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-
- ,CONVENTION.-
' .11Vie bidding
,of the Demdcratic . Committee oft
Cotreepondence, held'attlhe ttWashington Coffee
'arier Itieccdtid,:4 - 847;:the 'followbfg regolution 1
was,„on.snottini of Mr. John . A. Irwin, unanimous-1
dypiopted,,ylZ: • . .
4 - eielerd, -, That the Democrats of the sevetal
t . pe,"ind &roughs of the County of
requetted to meet at the usual places
"of holding elections; cm Saturday the .23d inrt....in
gite:totviiihips at, 2 o'clock.P. M.. and in the wards
and boroughs at t 3 o'clock, P. M., and choose two
'delegates...to:meet tn.. Convention at the New Court
Housein -the City of. Pittsburgh, on Wednesday,
the 27th'iday of January. 1847, at 11 o'clock,
.74. - ,:foi*e purpose of selecting delegates to repre•
AAleglieny.Couoty in the State Convention, to
be held ntirtriiisburgh on the 4th of Match ne;ct.
- " JOHN . C. DAVIT'', Chla.
• • -rfaost.-Bt.scptorts, ,
.. .. .~`+l i'~
I rrf:
BMEI
.• • - • .
,i.; _~•:
WE=
==l
G. AAAPr:Ie, Lortoß.
'r T 81313 R -
1110.11.2NING,'J-klitf.*EtY 7~ 184 h
- DEMOCRATIC
. FOR MAYOR,
A3l DltirAV Ittc IL W AIN E.
winformntiun - :vas received yeatenlay by Tel
. •
egraph, that. delegates 'in the city and county of
Phila*lphia fo,vo; f. - Gov. Stinnes re nomina
tion:had Been carried by large majorities. Also
that York County had gone in the same way.
This it issaid may be regarded as decisive as to
-hki-ro-nomination. • • -
4, , ,C The .A . ontisss prepared by A. INPCammon.
I
lames DI a 1: 1 e y and John A. Parkison, Esq.'s, in
,
pttrationce of a rettdution of the Democracy of the
Fftlh Wird, has been received, .and'will be pub
lisbed iito-thorrowli Post. The claims of Ax
nits*, Miliirausr, Esq., our candidate for the
Mayoralty, are ably set forth.
Utivernoria - Messap.
aiire give m this morning's Post a pretty full
synopsis -of the -able and interesting message oil
HOyerrior Satrart, which was read in both Houses,
of the Legislature yesterday. The synopsis was
•:iitePaied in Harrisburg by a friend, and as fast as
thii.Operator of the ; Telegraph office there could
transunt it, the ecimposttors us our office were put
ting it.in type! In a short time after the message
'ceased' corning we had it all, ready for the pfess
Ea Mu& the lightning rod!"—The expenses
- attending the publication of the synopsis of the
message Which we ,give to:our subscribers, will be
very Leavy, and we trust our efforts to serve the
pub! c trill : be rewarded with an increase of pat
ronage.
Itiappears that a member of the Stockton Artil.
terisis (Capt. Miller's) was shooting at a target in
a back yard near the place of rendezvous, when
isome person came up and h;nded him a small por
_-_-___ I tioniof gun cotton, with which he immediately
lion. Louis nue. loaded one barrel of the revolver iu his hand, and
The Railroad Fever has subsided in Pittsburgh \ while in the act of replacing the ram-rod, the cot.
by ;the doctoring of the Hon. Louis MLaRe.--- ton exploded and discharged the contents of the
The. cities of Pittsburgh and Baltimore; We sup ipistol into the breast of the young man, who stood
Vase: Will never be united by iron bonds, andla few paces off. There may have been a cap on
the rich dowry of "The Rivers and the Lakes" I•thei pistol, but we are assured by those who were
Will go to some other Atlantic city that can i pretent that it was not cocked. The barrel was',
appreciate a guerdon which wilt reward intern- i codl, some time having elapsed from the tarrt
gent enterprise. The pearl that Baltimore hasltiring till the explosion took place. , 1
ljewn away, will have a rich setting in Philal The deceased lived with his father, near the
delphia, and we are heartily glad of it, for ouriptaice of the accident. He was in the employ of
ter , `city `of the Delaware is now acting with 1 Mr. Anderson, in the foundry-.
energy and open eyes, while the fair maiden oft I
THE' LICENSE LAW.
the Chesapeake is dreaming, under the mesmer- t Welt, the Temperince men have succeeded to
hang influence of penis
_nLane, "that a bird MI i,,
I their hearts content. The vote on Tuesday stands
jhetsusri . is worth two in the mixn . rs
- - near 1300 "against the sale of liquors." The ma-I
The. recent correspondence between Col. Robin. i
i i tagainst would have been much stronger had'
.-- ten and Mrs 41PLane, is too lengthy for thel• 3 ! I Y . .
- - • • not the obvious defects in the law presented many
-- ereitidea state of our columns,.and is interesting i 1 .
~- ' •' • . from voting atoll on the question, and some who
Only.
.in the fact that the latter offers to std the I
a 4
, -
S
Cerinellaville Railroad Company in making their I regarded as Temperance men voted "for the
ale of liquors," on this account. It is the general
'road' - upon terms: which that company consider r
opinion that the law will be a total failure in so
ibidiniesible, and •which every Pennsylvanian
tar as it is intended to prevent drunkenness; yet
Vri:fuld' refuse to sanction. Mr. M Lane wants
tl - e partizan temperance folks seem determined to.
'the .control of the Pennsylvania road, by
not per- I I try it and make the best of it.
baiting; without his approval, dby intersection I
i I We understand that an effort will be made, which
with :it; while his Company can extend the I
- will doubtless prove successful, to have some a-'.
!al.timiareiiied to , any point below Pittsburgh I
niendments adopted by the Legislature now in
without consulting our wishes or interests; an I
I session. The word "ward" is to be inserted in the
end most ardentlyr desired by him, and which be I 1
section where it was omitted by mistake of one'
will attain 'if he is diplomatist enough to get
-. loithe transcribing clerks; which omission has giv
isorn.the Vriginia Legislature a knife to cut the
e !
rice to much controversy and trouble in the.
theca; Of Richmond, and _thus leave the Old Do-I
cLes of Pittsburgh and .Allegh,eny.
iiiinion-4 much at the mercy of Maryland. as I
-- illr
the prostrate figure is to the victor on her coat i ozis Yesterday was indeed a beautiful day; so
f' ofiiimst Mr. , Mli...ana intimates that getting spruce like that we began to think of the country
- thespermission , to go below Pittsburgh (to Per- With its fields, its trees, its streams. The morning
itlersbittg) 'is not a ddubtful question; We sup Broke upon the city as one of May; and all who
...
pose, ,. be, has based his calculation of chances on ire wont to rise early, enjoyed a most refreshing
thcsissumed servility of Virginia, and that a lit- breeze. The business of business men appeared
tie,,ai tilnatic Cozening will operate on the do- brisk, and the volunteers were active ivith their
ting Old lady with most potent influence. election excitement, and politicians were counting'
' - Let_ - him go ahead-- , faint heart never won the returns of the polls of the night previous, ma.
fait ladY,r - We have no fears of his-ever reach- king their exdusea for defeat here, and how they
ins Parkersburg ;,e.tid 'even if he does succeed (night have done better there. All this on the
in making Virginia pay tribute to CT.sar, we street, without overcoat or cloak, in January!
think by thetime he reaches the Ohio he will Strange it seems!
find ;himself check-mated by a Railroad in suc. i Shall we have no winter, ask those who love
eeisful operation, continuous from Philadelphia themusic of sleigh-bells, and think it rich sport to
- to Cincinnati , aid branching to every important Ibe upset-from one of these little vehicles into the
Point. on the Great Inland Seas of the North.— I know, and do not care if a companion gets a limb
We have heard of men as wise as the-• Hon- broken. The keepers of livery stables ask the
LoCis Iti'Lan.i, before now, lose the substance by ! same question, and so do all who have an anxiety',
endeavoring to .grasp at the shadow, 'about the health of themselves and neighbors; so,
,also, do the farmers and ,their friends, for such
weather is destructive to the prospects of the till.
lers 01 the soil.
We hope for the best; we hope for one month of
hard freezing, and we have fiill faith that we shall
be gratified.
WO-shill in a day or two have the message en-
Parrishuri Pape i s, when we vi ill place
it io full before our readers.
- Pittsburgh Egad.
=Buffalo papers are now one day behind the news.
Pittsburgh has been linked to the seacoast by au
iron. wire, and now she is the emporium of news
for the West.
Last summer our quid minces were cutting off
the 'New York papers and taking to Buffalo for
new*. Now they are left. a 'day 'behind and of
course will take to Pittsburgh. Another summer :
and Cleveland will have her telegraphs when we,
-hope' our little city will beep her nevi patronage!
stlaome.—Ctevetand Plaindeater. • i
Y . es, -ahead!" That is ' thq
vroid, -. This City is the great Central Depo
l Urthe'United statet for Cothmerce, Minaufactures'
110,sigss5"; NewAind every thing else. Nature has
• !done Wocideis Tor Pittsburghl the strong arm of
lotiiiiis:99#lpleted the, v,•ori:,,,,b.ur position at the
• . .
head of thcr - Volley of the Mississippi, gives us an
,iiitirnate connection by water with the South and
South West. We are united with the East, West,
• and North by canals and fine roads, and before
many years will have passed away, we shall lia+
-- !..ailroadsltO_Our city from eyery point of the cotii
pass; prmeans of the Magnetic Telegraph, the
;Atlaotiecities are brought to our doors. Ttle
proceedings of Congress of today, and the tteml!
Cittiiilititelphia,tew York, Boston,Baltimore an<
Washington Cityup to 10 o'clock to-night appe4
zitithelapst to :morrow morning. The paper is left
144.drar of Our city'subscribers, to be read
lore -breakfast, and is sentoff by mail the same day
;u every direction. In the course of three months
evciliall.he'the Telegraph in operation to Louis
. ivilie,and.pro hablyto Cleveland in the same
-We can:-then lave 'a tete-a-tete with 'our-friend Of
the Plakidcater by tightning! _
-Dr. nominated by t
Nature? , forNaytkpf Allegheny city:
•
~..7,•_. : :- F
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,:• - l t y
A mar . avhaa'PAP er : altar g ivin g a scorchi ng
reNow: ot._the Trtry: . serpti4 - 4, the Rev. Dr. PITT,
ISAIt; di Boston, (an extract.frormwhich we gave
the 'ittlier day in the Post,) closesits remark's in
theso.cirds::"lf =these political priests go into the
pulpit arifelpect - to preach:politics to a mixed ink.:
thence Without bringin — g, down on their own headi
disgrace, they will be be mistaken. It would be
better, if they are to take the part of politicians, to
all a caucus of the whig or Mexican party in
Ame rico, and then give vent to their nauseous stuff.
Vlt appears to us they
- would act more in accor
dance with their mission, and be' doing God am
-1 vice to a much greater .extent, if they would es
! chew poh.tics, and attend to the moral and religious
Isubjects'for which they profess to be set apart.
Our friend of to Detroit Free Press, copies the
speech of ~.Tudge LoWati, and introduces it with
the following remarks: "We find .the following
admirable speech of the Hon. Lownts.
of Pittsburgh, delivered at a public meeting in that
i.city on:the sth inst., in the Post, of that city. Our
attention was drawn to it by the fierce abuse of
the fideralNexican sheets of that city, and upon
reading vre could not refrain from giving it to our
Ireaders. The speech presents the question of war
in a new arid interesting light, and history affords
abundant proof of all the positions the author has
assumed."
ccl.The Louisville Daily Democrat, an excel
lent piper by the way, conies to us enlarged and
vast I yi improved.
cE:).oiir friend MAGILL has disposed of the
Meadv,ifle Republican to E.. B. Esit sinan, late of
Philadelphia.
n".,Tbe proposition now pending in Congress to
grant h quarter of a section of land to every volun
teer id Oat Mexican war, is of especial interest to
the-Illestern States—not merely because most of
the volunteers are from the West, but because
such grants will add to the population of the new
States a body of industrious, hardy and patriotic
men. It is not as a gratuity alone to deserving
men, or as a reward for their valor, that the sub.
ject Will be viewed by western statesmen. The
true policy of the Government, is so to dispose of
the pill:die domain as to increase the number of
freeholders and develope the resources of the nation.
-7-St.ir..oufs Union.
DREADFUL ACCIDENT.
About noon yesterday a dreadful accident occur
red dear the rendezvous, Water street, which re
sulted in the death of a young man named Lewis
Alukre.
11; 77-7".
72,414 ' 5 4. -• " • 4 '
- •
.
^' - 'l4? N,
'
MEM
~.~-: ~,_
Judge Lowrieg Speech.
LOCAL MATTERS
iv HO?
We are often asked who ls Mr. Jona BELL!
whose name has been announced as the Citizens
Candidate for Mayor. We will answer. The fol
lowing is the call handed to us by him for publi
cation:
PITTSIMIL6II, PA, JANITAIIT /St, 1810
Friends and fellow Countrymen—l offer myself
as an Independent Candidate for the office of Mayor
of the City of Pittsburgh; should I be electedilto
that honorable Office, I shall discharge my duties
as an honorable Irishman, and all I request is your
signatures of recommendation.
Your fellow Townsman and fellow Irishman.
JOLIN KELLY.
Annexed to the above were about eighteen names
—all good and true men. As to the prospects of
Mr. Kelly at the approaching election w•e can say
nothing. He will not be much disappointed at de
feat, we should judge, as he only asks the ',signa
tures of recommendation" of our citizens, and not
r I their votes.
We have heard nothing, as yet, against the
character of Mr. K. ds a citizen or a man. No
orie, in our hearing, has asserted that be iq not ful
ly qualified to discharge the duties of the office to
'which he aspires. ,
btiilding of Reuben Miller, cor
ner' of Wayne aid Liberty streets, will soon be it
self again, .:The fire - conniletely divested itof its
"inwards," wbicb will be restored in a very short
time. Workmen ere now busily engaged on it.
MEE
.--
•
~' 'r~§--. -~'~' . .
ygr, MOD PENN ELECTION:
ektint REli bliatit
REGIMENTAL
RoberK,, •
cai s.
Wm. Latimer, jr.,-
11. Montgoine37,- •
Lrzer. COLONEL,
Johri W. Geary,
Wm. Murray,..
Wm. Brindle, '
Robert , R.lotz,
Wm:•B; -Thompson,
Ritchit's Latuie.—What du the Philornatheans
intend to do with the Lectures of this Wietir
course? We are anxious, very anxious;—and so
are others—that the Lecture of Mr. Ritchie should
be published in /write cheap form, that all may en-,I
joy the satisfaction of reading it. It is indeed the
production of no ordir.ary,mind.- We regard the
author as a truly great man. We do not say this
to please him, for well we know that heabbers flat•
tery; but we speak thus because we so feel—we
would not be honest did We write in lighter terms.
His discourse was Is:numb - at long, but it em
braced an immense range orimportant subjects'
Religion, War, Politics, Literature, Arts and Sci
ence.
Fifth Street —We once more call attention to
this street. If the present street commissioner
intends to retire to private life after the expiration
of his present term, we shall say nothing to him on
the subject; but it he expects a re-election he had
better hump himself, -for some of the candidates
for Council feel a deep interest in the repairs nT . ,
cessary to make this street passable. We shall ask
attention of the next Council to the subject.
(O. Cyrus Black, street lecturer on Temperance,
took the stand opposite the First Ward Poll; on
Tuesday, and hammered away at the toddy ma-
kers fur an hour. lie made speeches and sung
songs; but we doubt much if he added any thing
to the vote against the sale of liquors.
()casters of ihr Poor.--William Chapman and
David Boyd are to be Overseen of the city Poor
during the present year. They are both Whigs;
and report says they are clever men, and will
make good officers, which we trust may be true.
(0 We are iudebted to the Teleiraph for our
election returns. We would have been out with
the news yesterday morning, but our hands were
all so exhausted with job work fa that we found
it impo;isible to attend to it at so late an hour.
co" - - We Would suggest to thole who feel an in
terest in the question as to which of the parties
fights the battles of the country, that the political
camrlexion of the Second flegittent be ascertained
before it leaves.
ccy The Master Roll of the Irish Greens will be
published to-morrow. We hare A in type, but are
boldingback for the names of some new recruits
who arc expected to be added to the list. It is de
sirable that it should be complete.
A Sword will be presented to Lient
Wit-
WAN 1 . 4'...CS ix, of the Hibernia Greens, in behalf
of hie fellow craftsmen, (Coopirs,) at the Wilton
House, sth Ward, on Friday eveningoit 8 o'clock.
A Sworti will be preheated to Capt. Bonsai.
PURTEIL. of the Hibernia Greene, by Andrew Burke,
Eaci., in behalf of the Neptune Fire Co., off' the
Engine, at the corner of Smithfield and Setenth
streets, et 2 o'clock, P. M., on Friday.
(CThe Cook meeting last night was well at
tended, as we are informed by some of the "citi
zens." nee°lotions were passed in favor of thr
citizens" candidate, and speeches were delivered by
Mr Dumars and others.
Too annual cicctidn for one President, two Vice
Presidents. one Treasurer, one Secretary, and tw•en•
[pone Directors of the 'Pittsburgh Board of Trade,'
will be held this evening at the Reading Rooms,
at 7 o'clock. THOS. BA KEWELL, PreiL
cThe Major wants Mrs. Lewis to play Rich.
and 111. for her Benefit. Such an announcement
would fill the house
Temperanct.—A meeting was held in the Dia
mond on Saturday night—addresses delivered by
the usual persons.
Our neighbor of the Pennsylvanian has a
wholesale way of crediting articles, thus, "Items
from Pittsburgh papers." Doubtless it saves labor.
The Theatre closes next week, for a short
season.
c[i.. The Theatre was well filled on Tuesday
night, without a star.
al!As soon as it is decided who is the Citizens'
Candidate, we will make the announcement
0::7. It will be seat by a card in our paper Ibis
morning, that our young friend Thos. M. Marshall,
has opened his office. Success to him..
Quarter Sessions.—The Hughes case was up yes
terday, the testimony finished and the speeches wit
be made to-day.
District Court,—N o jury trials till next Monday
At a meeting of the citizens of Pittsburgh, held
at the Washington Hotel, on Wednesday evening,
the 6th inst., on motion, the meeting was organ
ized by calling hiexur S. Msonsw to the chair,
and appointing 4.1. Gribben Secretary.
On motion, it was
Rooked, That a committee of fifteen be appoint
ed to solicit subscriptions for the benefit of the
Pittsburgh Volunteers, now übout leaving this city,
whereupon the chair appointed the following coal•
mittee
Henry Sproule, C. S. Eyster, Henry Staffort,
James M. l'orter, John Coyle, Michael a Muge•
ban, Owen Brantiegan, Andrew 3111 wain, Dr.
Alex. Black, John M'Devitt, Michael Kane, Body
Patterson, Wm. M. Edgar, Wm. B. M'Conologue,
Thomas O'Neal. .
-
11. S. MAGRAW, Chairman
A. J. Gm au RN, Secretary.
From the Cleveland. Flaindadev, Tan. I.
Great Flood and Destruetion of Property
We have just experienced the severest raip and
heaviest fall of water since 1841. The conse
quence has been to raise the Cuyahoga to an unu
sual heighth, overflowing the bottom lands for
miles tip the river, completely covering the inter
vale known as "Scranton's bottom," and making
some large water courses across Cleveland center
flats. The water is considerable higher above the
covered bridge than below, owing to a large amount
of flood wood lodged against the pier darning up
the current of the stream. This bridge, although
condemned impassable, has been rendered much
worse by the flood, and the probability is it will
be a complete ruin. Arrangements have been
made to rebuild upon the old butments and pier,
but fortunately the work had not been commenced,
and the calculation is now to build entirely anew.
The principal damage was in the entire carrying
away the lower bridge leading to Ohio City, and
which was built at great expense, and was nearly
new. This cuts off all communications with the
south or west, and will seriously embarrass our
city-business, and travel generally, until a temp
i:Cry float is Lonstructed. One canal boat lying
in the river broke from its lines. and was carried
tnto the lake, but has since beached a few rods
below the pier. We expect to hear of great dam.
age to the canal.
.. ~. .. . , .
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1.. 211
i 10 .
ELECTION
MEN
.
.
WICV°W R11,21/1
MERBE.EIOI Cit . ,THE '7 l lt•
)111
10
r_7;
• . 11' 0
- °
•
28e 280 117 113
160.'186 88 48
333 -- 34 , 1 - 223 199
239 [241, 134 • :128
33 1 1.,`3211 . 140 "173
200.: , :200 98 . 78:
.51 48 ;.113 74r
lot - - 98 - .36 45
85 . 43 -50-748
lit Ward,
2d "
3d "
4th "
sth "
Gth "
7th "
Bth "
9Th "
Aurrorts. -
...
lat Ward, 227 -229 228 110 110, 110
2d " 114 .174 173 50 50 50
3d " (over 100majl - 00 • 00' 00
4th " 21 249 244 110 119 110
sth ": . 348 348 348 115 115 115
6th " 215 -210 210 82 82 81
7th " 77 76 76 32 32: 32
Bth " 10G 106 100 40 ,40'. 1 / 4 - 40
9th " 81 81 81 48 48 48
Whigs marked thus, t, Democrats, •.
SALE OF LIQUORS.
Ist Ward,
2d ~
3d "
4th "
sth "
6th •
7th
Bth "
9th "
FIRST WARD.
Judge. -
DixocRATIC
Wine
Sae. Caldwell,
257 Thomas Kerr,
_ Inspector.
George Humbert, 278 B. C. Siwyer,
School Directors: "
Thomas M'Faddep, 281
John Bell, 282
Coasts We .
304 Ames Sharp,
Assessor. _
208
SECOND WARP.
Judge. •
177 Thos. Graham,
Inspector. • •
Robert Markey, 177 John C. Davitt,
James Sharp,
Cbasics Craig,
w. J. Howard,
School Directors: .
A. 11. Bryan, 3 yrs, 'll3 Norris Jon's,
Thos. Steel, 3 3,-rs, 179
J.% y . Baxter, 1 yr, 179 •
Attestor.''
John S. 141'Kee, 176 M. Rodgers,
Constable.
176 i
WIRD WARD.'
Judge.
John Laughlin, 344 Jamei 4. Porter,
Robert Hague,
Inspector.
34,11.. W.B.ll'Conlogne,
School
AntrYhr McNtatterg; 379 Geol0" Watt,
James R. Tanner, 339 P. it.
Joo. W. Lou;,
intuor.
Thomas Fainnan, 349 S. Baird.
Constati
399 John , Lourtiog, .209
R. J. Hagerty,
FOURTH WAP.,
Judo,
R. J.;Thomas, ' . 250 Surnnel Lindsay, 107
Isspeder
242 Join'• Dowsing, 113
School Directors.
Richard
242 George R. White, 120
247 Samuel McClurkan, 120
274
Assessor.
Richard Rope, 248 Joseph Watt, 104
John Yandivender, (Ind.) S 4.
Constabit. •
291 •
C. B. M. Smith,
A. G. Reinhart,
C. Yeager,
John Herring,
FIFTH WARD.
Judge.
347 Cas. Cochran,
Wm Jack,
Inspector.
339 Jas.. trarniltpn,
School Dircctore.
MOIL Hays,
Geo. Hamilton, $73 Wm. Duey, 000
Win. Day, 590 Wm. Hamilton, 2414
H. Cassell, 305 Alex. MCammOn, 226
Robt. Whiteside', 348 AJexander . Glass, 198
Constable.
3,55 John Born, 226
SITILI WARD.
Judge.
210 Robert Laird, . 94
Inspector.
E. W. Gardner,q- 197 Alexander7upples, 97
School Directors.
213 Prof. Stephens, OS
212 James Steidle, 104
Asseuar.
Emanuel Decker, 207 Robert Lafferty, 100
Constable.
207 Jobn /11'Closkey, 99
SEVENTH WARD.
jii i r g e *"
Robert Gallagher, 89 Jacob Tomer, 11
Myers Baker,
A Miller
J no. Harper,
W. Biunhill,
Jas. Dobbs,
inspector.
Robert Thompson, 75 - :Robert Nelson,
School Dirktors. -
H. Dyer, 105 G. W. Laving,
George Gambert, .78 Joseph Cost,
Ilenry Lytle, 78 " Bernard Rene,
William Totten, .80 Lewis. Shrom,
John Chambers, 77 JOhn Bothwell,
Robert Franklin, 07
Assessor.
Wm. M. Arthur/. • 92 ,• F. LatshiW,
Conitable.
• John White,
EIGHTH WARD.
Jude.
107 J. D. W. White,
Inspector.
107 Daniel Seitz,
School Directors.
John Irwin,
F. Morrow,
Enoch Cox,
Thomas Daft, 118 Andrew Nicholson,
R. H. Hartley, 115 John Coulon,
F. R. Smith, 116 Wm. Alexander,
Jacob"Vodges, 118 Geo, Daken,
Orlando Miller, 116 Wrn .M'Clure,
Joseph Nixon, 113 James Ewing,
Assessor,
Wm. Neely,
'lO7 J. M'Laughlin, .
Constable..
Joseph IVPFarland, 85 J. T. Jones,
NINTH ;WARD,
Judge.
. 86 . Thomas Newell;
inspector
84 Tilley Potter,
' School Directors.
Thos. Rosewell, 135 Samuel Hay,
M. C. Reynolds, 84 1 Thos. Edwards,-
Levi Berger, 84 Geo. Warner,
Geo. IlirCandless; 84
John Norinan, . 84
David M'Kee, 83
Assessor. -
137
Wm. Richards,
John Fox,
Jno. Lightner,
Henry Feetehill!r, 126
..~ .~'~=
y _ :: _ fi t. ; `.
GOVERNOR'S'
. . ._..... . •
~,,.„•.„:.„.5..,•:,ra,:,,,F5:5„,.:,AaF.::,,
BY TELEG-AR :11 I
- , „
'Magi s ;111 /toff: Tanner, 6, At.,
The Melr;dge opens with the usual acknow
ledgemeats to. Providence for the blessings we en
..,y. . •
rjo Refers to' war;' the 'aiithority men
by Coegreis . to the Presideat of .the•lliiited States,
to call on Pennsylvania for six Reoiments •• the
oft!. of 90 companies the subsequent call of one
Regiment;• its muster into service; the call of the
1 Second .Regiment, and its prompt -response. Re-
Icoinmends the propriety and, justice
,of asking
Congress to appropriate for their use, such por-
I tions of the public lands , as. May be sufficient,_toi
'furnish.a competent freehold'to each of the offs:, I
cera and; soldiers alio have volunteered to serve in
the war with Mexico " and are mustered into the
service of the U. S, Also recommends: 'to' the
members of Assembly, the propriety and justice
of .refunding to the volunteers the expenses of
I their march.to Pittsburgh. States that the subject
has been represented to' the general government;
but that no provision has yet been made to defray
lthe expenses incurred by the volunteers in- ptepa.
Iring themselves to Muster into service, under the re
-1 quest. of the President of the 10th May. States that
, the - Report of the Adjutant General will be transmit
noises soon as received; pays a compliment to Adgt
Gen BOWroan and AsaitCol.Petrikeninr the indus
try and ability displayed in the organization of the
volunteers. Presentkan exhibition of the State debt
!outstanding since December last, as appears from
I the Report of the Auditor General. Total funded
L•debt $38,858,970 62; Relief Notes in circulation
181,081,664 00; interest on certificates outstanding
15703,810, 69; interest on certificates to August,
11845, when funded, $14,423 21; domestic creditors
$96,275 47; total public debt, on Ist of December,
1536,407,895 77, being $106,816 22 less than it
was on the lst of Dee. 1845. The payment of
!interest on the funded debt had been suspended for
two years and a half preceding. the Ist of Feb. 1845;
for which certificates were issued, which constitute
a part of the existing debt in consequence of the non
payment of the interest, the balance in the Treasu
ry hatraccemulated on the lattDec. * lB44, to the
sum of $603,851 88, and'on the lst of Feb 1845;
the payment-of theinterest on the funded debt.
was resumed, and has been continued up to tbe
present period end the credit and honor of the State
maintained. The true condition of our resources
slibuld be accurately and critically examined, and
always kept in view, not only to guard by ample
provision against' possibilities of another failure,
rtimetually to meet all demands upon' the - public
Treasury, but to make provision for a system for
reducing the Oublic debt. It has been my con
stant endeavor and especially in my annual message
of. Jan., and my special message of 21st April fol
lowing, to impress upon the Representatives orthe
people, the neressity and importance of this sub
ject. In presenting it to the Legislature at
the last session it became my duty to show
that the taxes assessed ou real and personal estate,
together with all the other revenue that accrued
within the fiscal year ending November 30th, 1845,
were less than the expenditures of the year by the
sum of $414,100 32, which deficit was supplied
out of the balance in the Treasury,. on Dec. 4th r
1844, and by a dimunition of the outstanding debts
on tho,lst of December, 1844, the balance in the
Treasiiry was $603,851 88, and on the lit of De
cember, 1645, it was $384,886 00; showing a re,'
duction of the - balance in the• TIC.ISUry of 5275,.
965"79. On the Ist December, 1844, the estima-1
ted amount of available Outstanding Taxes was
$1,009,778 03, and on the Ist December, 1845,
they were estimated at $574,544 50; showing a
diminution of outstanding taxes of $135,233 53,
and making a diminution of the balance in the
Treasury, and outstanding taxes, during the year
ending Nov. 30th, 4845, of $414,190 32.
statement demonstrates that the taxes and other
revenues assessed and accruing within the year,
were less, by the above sum, than the demands up
on the Treasury during the same period. '
The fintincial'operation of the year ending 30th
Nov, 1840, also exhibits a like deficiency, but
less
in amount. Thus the balance in the Treasury on
the Ist Dec., 1843, was $384,686, and the estima.,
ted amount of available taxes outstanding at the;
same period were $874,544 50,.making an aggre
gate atnount of balance in the ;Treasury - and 'out-1
standing taxes on lst Dec ., 1845, 0f51,259,430'59, 1
the balance in the Treasury on Dec. 1, 1846, was
$384,678 70, and the estimated amount of aVaila
hie outstanding taxes for the same period was
$542,688 64, making an aggregate of the bal
ance in the Treiaary and outstanding , taxes on
the Ist day of Deiember, 1846, of 4927,367 34; 1
showing a diminution of the balance in the Trea
sury and outstanding Taxes, during the fiscal year
ending 30th November, 1840, of $332,003 25.-
It thus appears that the Taxes assessed, and the '
other resources accruing within the fiscal year just
ended, were insufficient to meet the demands upon
the Treasury by the above sum.
It will be perceived that the balance in the
Treasury on the lit Deceinber, 1840. was greater
than was estimated in the last annual messiv.
Tire amount of the outstanding taxes has been'
reduced below the estimate then wade-state;
that as it was apparent that these recurring defi
ciencies would soon exhaust the balance in the
treasury, and all arrearages of available outstanding I
'faxes.
.He had urged at the last session that the neces
sity of proyiding some additional revenue to plod'
the finances on a permanent basis. Refers - fo the
act and passed accordingly this session, which I
should be modified in certain particulars- Thinks
that the act of 1844 with the increase on the value
of property since `the last biennial assessment will
enlarge the revenue desirable from the real and
personal estate to an amount equal 'to the deficien.
cy that occurred in the accruing of the last year.
Refers to the loss of Tolls by the spring flood, ac
companied by report of Canal Commissioner
slso,ooo, which with cost of repairs consequent
thereon $111,515 makes a real loss by this disaster
of $261,515. But this loss thus accruing, exclu
sive of the balance in the Treasury on the Ist of
'December, 1846, and the taxes outstanding; could
have been nearly equal to the demands on the ,
Treasury during the fiscal year preceeding. From '
the Canal Commissioner's Report, it appears that]
the receipts from Canl and Railroad tolls and
charges for motive power , for the year 1843, $1,107- I
841,12; year 1844, $1,167603,42; year 1845, $l,-
196.979 43; year 1846,51,295,404 76. showing a
gradual and study increase during the above period.
Even last year, notwithstanding the delay in open
ing the navigation, they exceed those of 18.15, by
the sum of 98,515,33. There is good reason, there
fore, to believe that if the public works shall con
tinue to be conducted with the same degree of
skill, industry and integrity with which they have
managed for, some years pail, the receipts from
them will continue to increase Until the business
upon them readies their full capacity. Some ap
prehensions have been expressed thatthe construc
tion of the great Central Railroad bet Ween Philadel
phia and Pittsburgh may be the means of diminish
ing the increase from the improviments of the
state.
In this Ido not concur. On the contrary I en
tertain the opinion that the increase of commerce
which it will invite between our great eastern and
Western. emporiums and the regions which con
nect with them will not only add to the revenue
of the. Columbia Railway, but will greatly increase
the productiveness of all our public works.
Such, I believe, has been the experience of New
York, and such I doubt not will in a few years be
that of our own commonwealth.
I transmit herewith, a statement, showing the
actual receipts and expenditures for the last fiscal
year, and also an estimate of the same for the pre.-
sent year, made with much care upon full consul
tation withother officers of the governMent. •
From this estimate it appears that the receipts'
l of the year will exceed the expenditures by the sum
of $19,441 - ii, The balance in_ the Treasury on
1 the let inst, was 0n1y;5438,086 64. is,-there
'fore, altogether probable ,that:. it:may become ne
cessary to -puke some arrangement to anticipate a
small portion of. the revenue of the -Year tomeet
the interest which will-fall due on the fuit of Feb
mary next._ • I recommend that some legal previ-•
sion be promptly made fofth is purpose. This will.
not affect the financial' calculations and estimated
resultsforihe year. I feel entire' confidence the
;
tm,
AGAINST
237
224
391
246
433
269
48
Assersor
Constable,
=EOM
tildileirtiftf*vrAproperriflons, on the' tohole; the
snbstantially,the estimates that
iiiiirentedo Speaks of the cancellation
iii:ibrerellef.Wsues of 200,000 dollars animal?,
SOn pairthrilsraext'qing as a sinking-fund, and'
. Snakes --some valuable suggestions foe additions]
:thereto, tending rapidly to a diminution of I
State debt; and the final relief of the peoplefrom
Ii tax
ationifOr t ~
he : Payment of interest. iggest'the
proposing an "amendment . to the ceizistition,
which certain revenue shall be authorized to be, e t
apart and: sacredly pledged for the payment of the
interest, on, and gradual liquidation of the principal
of the State debt. "Recommends careful
nation of the operations of the existing tax laws
with a view to equal . :and just assessment. De
clares.that in regaid to Adjustment bySongress of
the rates of duty on ,ieopofts;he continues _ to Ad
here to the views expressed in his message-of the
7th January last;and: illusttates these views ..
by reasoning thereon at ' some length. -Rafera
the Legislature to his, last annual message for
his sentiments in regaiii to the banking system.
oOnsiders our • banks;:lri• d cemparitively, &pimd .
condition, and thinks - that the limiting the bank=
ing capital to individual has had a salu
tary effect, and should' . be -inflexiblyridlieried to.t4
Refeii them, likewise, to the'RePoitif the Canals
Commissioners for the °per ations for 'the past year
on the public- works. Compliments the : Dowd-in
the aid, aforded to restore the public confidence'
and reestablish public credit, and statee that not a
single defalcatirin on any of thelines has occurred
within thelast three years. The improvement of
the Ohio River be. Speaks, of as of the highest ina - r
postance to the interestiof the State.
For the Morning . Fast
SONG OF. TEE IRISWOREENS.
Tusz-.-"Paddy't Land.". .
O could I singed other sxquir their
Midst the Irish Greens. I'd turie my, string, from
. ,Pittsburgh, to the battle plain'
From the Green flag let no man lag, to freed'om's
cause here boldly stand,
And let them know in Mexico, we are the iiOns of
Paddy's land.
Judge Porter son is our'eaptain; 'of-Irish blood
and high renown; "
War-like, bald, stoat and cohirolled, well , fit for
to•maintain.his ground;
He's Wide awake; there's no mistake, those valian
heroes to command, -
With courage great which well befit the charming
sons,of Paddis laud- •
Come. heart and pulse beat steeple high, be not Alia
mayed at cannon's roar—
Push to the field where heroes bleed, as war's loud
trumpet call for more., 4
Great BOnaparte he felt our smart if he Was on
the Rio Grande .
He'd say you may give up the day, here comes the
sons of Paddy's land: •
Come now brave boys with glory rise, once More.
fame renew,
your valiant fame
You are the sons of Irishmen, who- brought the
fame frinn Waterloo.
I'm not afraid if_ tight engaged; and.'-if comes to,,
sword and hand,
.-
Nither man for man, nortwoto one, can whip the
sons of Paddy's land. • •
Some people here botliec s ,my.ears in i*ery corner
where I go, •• • •: ••• • '•
About their dear friends, great Englishmen, where
are they now Lwant io know.
On the river bank I viewed the ranks, and found.
no Bulls amongst them stead.
wa
40 •
But 'ts not so with the boy..i you 'know, the
charming sons of Paddy's land.
Proud England boasts of her great force, if to her
self whatcould she do?
Was it not Scotch Grays and Irish brave, who done
her work at Waterloo?
Give equal means
.to Ireland's ions, and who can
fare them sword and hand? . .
They are not on nartls.ivith'iwtitd can face the
charmin,s.*a.pf.h.ddi's
A lievDireetori for 1847.. . ..,
TkE subscriber respectfully informs the citizens
of Pittsburgh and Allegheny; and entii out, that
if suitably enoouraged when his agents go animal
our two cities-and towns around, for •tbeir subset*,
lions, cards, &c. that he will as early in the spring as
possible, publish a large, New. Directory, of the Mer
chants, Manufacturers, Mechanics, Clergy 11,Churcb
es; Physicians, Attorneys at Law - and Court. Bin
Insurance Offices Police, and all oar Households*.
etc., of Pittsburghand .Allegheny Cities, Manchester.'
Temperancerille, Birmingham, Mc.Keespttrt.,,EnslS-
bethtowp,Wilkinsburgb,E,ast Liberty, Shaspliburilr,_
Lawrencesrllailke. acc., each under Abair. proper. . • -..
head, and 'publish the cards and advertirmineate .; '`.
....: :
all our commercial, professional and businn
that subscribe, A*: - It:r Our eitit,tins are r t i n ny
invited:to subscribe When Called inn , an d =c hi',
uspeaftn - remove op. thefir.tt .4±? April or ',1M0 . . a,
change in : thed giramos • , ..r,o naani y f ikLpin a adimdion
Old Patrick's Day out bands shall play into the .it tooup agouti I; i p.,;,r•
. e:They.olll„ urjearrosor4 i al. o
..
k
.. .., .
field. where cannons roar, - - . ..! I.:- ' once. . - ~ ,t u rl c..,.., ~, ......,... .' :1 ...., ....... ~7, •k 44 . 'I
. i.t.
..- 5:4,11#11.VVONIfIll 04ercati . .1104g„ t cp . , .
It is a tune that is Well known , on battle fl'Old wEV. I . nar,ln..al4 idiaitisemonti.AniePtg :iii '
. playe4 bc:orc. . . .::. .
.piNea.or, the *IA. on: suJact.butg.. and p . a. tniar4 y.
-, !..1.0# , ''' Jo.mbrinci,./c.. - Tbe-Fince of.t.lieDlientory,iti elrfe;
:he gods of war in ktlytOf79,zo,testrsitlitto dance w oe ' bindin g, ,l`; IN'theibi:lol44l - 01Altiiid iha. no ,
ar. sound :oitrbond,..r.^. . • : • : . 'once bound, $2; a short . o44 - s2;:lialr'a sheot r a;
• • -..... 4 . 4- and a tall paget,esiisano;. - .' ,--.--- r• •
And by th i s t u n e. smoke wCti.known to .: -, -• .r.i.:ISNAC HARItIV Agencl i.
be thodloirs of .Paddy)kland.. :..... :- lions4t - 4ind.litel: °thee; No. 12 St.. Clair s '.
' 'IRISH BILLY: , ~.. -IC: - B. , Editors rif.newspapera. who topy this 'and
-;•.-. ,' . our 'other notices will bo supplied ipatituously and
noticed handsomely in the work..:. '
~•. . . .
. _
'tie4tb : inst., by
- riiiiispetos; '
N., Wasll :a .
a.
. •
~ .
Come now, marels-on_bfeeelrishmen, as krtiiittea
fate cause us to roam— -
Shoulder your guns, fare Well dear ftiersis, 4441
gain the point or neer come home. - '••:
Those volunteers - wheie gone before, may well
rejoice tg - see us bind; • • '
And .will declare now is no fear,.heiee . omes the
Green's of .Paddy's land. . • -
to this city on TitesdaY evening the sth inst., by
the Rev. Mr. Crumpton, Mr. resits Tirotivvo:v;
of YOungstonm, Ohio. to HENRIETTA A. Wact,
youngest daughter of William B. Foster, Esq.
Si -Reward.
will pay the above reward . to any person
who will give me information which wilt lead to
the detection and conviction of the scoundrel or
scoundrels who are • in the habit of stealing the
Daily. Post each morning from the doors Of the
subscribers. ' L. HARPER.
THOMAS-DI. NABAIIALI.,
TTORNEY LAVP;CEfie. op' Lowrie' s - Build
-1-I,inky Foutketreet •= • jan7-1 y
• .Delaalltedehes. •
s•BARRELSAast.received and Ibr Date by - •
' • VILLE& & RIGICETSON,
110
.
NEW Orleans Sugar; 5 hhds. new crop,. N. O.
Sugar, prime article, just received and for sale
by MILLER Or. RICEETSON, .
jan7 • l7O Liberty st.
ROLL Burrsa- 5 Bbls., just received and for
sale by . MILLER & RICKETEPS,
jau7 170 Liberty st.
T A RD--10 Kegs Leaf Lard, just received and-for
1 . 4 sale by MILLER & BICKETSON, .4
ja.n7 . No:l7oloexty st.'
. .
Moe and Brandy at Auction. . .
HIS afternooni at • 2 o'clock, in front of the
T
Commereial-Auction Rooms, corner of Wood
and Fifth streets, will be sold without reserve; to
close_ consignments— . .
12 Tierces Rice; . 1 • •
2 Casks French Brandy;
Together with a variety of Groceries,
tc., from a
store in the country. JOHN D. DAVIS,
rah'? - Anciioneikr.:
Administration, Notice.
TAKE notice that the undersigned has adminia- '
tered on the , estate of her. husband, Edward
loran, deed, brick-maker, late of the City of Pitta
burgh. AD haring claims will pleaii.present them,
properly authenticated, for payment; and.:all indebt
ed will please call and pay off and settle' their
unts forthwith, and save coats
jan.2-dlet* • : ..JVLIA FORAN.
Roll"ttoolie t to iroliuldi
. .
BT TUE PACKET Of THE Uffif cum
BLAII;ELY & DIITCHR:L; tAiectfidly inform
their friendeitad2the thaton!
the 10th inst., they will Close their remittances,:fir
the Packet which will leave • New - Totk'on the 16th.
inst., for Liverpool; any one desiroui of remitting to
their friends will applyttriinediatelj , —Diatts issued
on the Royal. Banks or irtEwp, car any sum not
less than Clne pound 'sterling,. anti payable •in say
Banking Institution in IRELAND.—AIso, on Messrs.
Prescott, Groat, Arai* ac 'Co.; Bankers, LONDONif
payable at any Bank' in ENGLAND, SCOTLAND,
or WALES, 'Agents - for "-
ROCHE, BROTHERS WM, -
New-York. ,'
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MEM
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411A0121-e...;.4i,:0 •
First Tier,so cents.,, I Second Tier, 37 1 coati..
Third 4 1.; 20 g;-f..l•Pit,. • 26 is
so:, .7b css.
4 , LAST SWUM BUT or..
. - -
Vitill.beßerforp*l the Commliattkat' •
T1711t15 0 6 1
Jeremiah Bump:;. •:,• • • •.•)•• • •••• .... ch*.
----;---,—,-1/2. .......--....
To befolkoired tsfilis tads ° ribP ,
GOLD sEtittis :-• • •
,;• tya, !
TP e
f' t i ii ir ..Orf ,
Fnci; 7 .**1!1!..:•:,:1 ` y r ,.
L i e i ts. i .s t . a ... . • - ".1114:1=#•L*•
Ano u to :.. - .. . * •-l• •,• • ******** „ MO ' • i iA . I
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1:414CE • 111.481311 M TIFIAIEWM.
iT 11) ‘; •
_ -
Great Bill for the
.Gleripel.
Doom to toittar.ift' 61iiiitifsitmanaitio commenceat
7 precisely: -2.1' ' • .
Dry Goods. '34lllnory*: and Furiiitokr•
, • Ana tfon. •
T M'Kenna, , s Auction Store o. 114, Woode t .)
stAreet, 3d door from Filth. T'N
u:morrow, Thein:'
day, January 7th,, at. , 10 o'clock A. M., will be sold
a `lot of Fanny Dry. Goods and: Millinery; At 2 o'-
clock, P.M.,
.1 hair 'scat Sofa,
,with a victim of
household Furniture. . Y. WrENNA,
jati6 • . Auctioater. .
• 0.-my. ant,.
Y PARTNERS, Mr. Liggett and Wm:Z.:kill , •
111 tin, Esq., will attend to. my unfinished Ws/.
aces; and I recommend them to the patronage strait '
friendi.. I am authOriied to - state that they Will'ISPO
ceive the counsel and assistanie of the Hon: R. Hi&
dlti. - Office 2d story orßurleorißuildings,4th sties 4,
between Wood and Market: , ,f 7.6
jan6.ty SAMI:I2I, W. BLACKi--nr
Workmen' Want
VANTED,' at the Iron Ship Yatd,a few'
workmen in•lron, to whom eonataitl*Fitki.•
went given if early applied for.'
jan6-Ind - J. TOBILIN8011r.i";
For Sale or Rani,:
BRICK HOUSE and lot in Allegheny city. in
the occupancy of Mr. Charles Knyi.edjo* •
ing the residence ofJedge Green. • Thet4t** lll l lll l.
to the Canal. . • . . ,
. 'Also, for lent two houses. on East Common, one
in the occupation ofthe Rev Wm. Preiton, the othetr
Of Yohn Niue; adjoining my resideitce. The oho's!
property is nearty'nevr and finished in the best
Possessiondeikered on the Ist of April otrit',.
janatf . IRWIN-.
Maxrted,
Firetliiiie'Of the .GoLbjuslaul.
WEDNESDAY EVENING, JAN : 7,
After which, Plume bp :
To coii0411.41.b:110"
PITT asPic T:A
U •
NDF:ft •TH"E CIIARGE OP :T H E SISTERS . CI E .
MERCY,:—prs. ADDI3OIf;GAZZAIIf, Bauct and'
McMEAE, Genera} Atteriding Physicians; Dr. V7s.i
71101,0aCi Physician for the Gerdians.—The Institution
is now open for the, reception of patients.
RECEIVING DAYS—Tuesdays and Friflays, frinaci,t. .
to 10 o'clock, A. M. Cases of accidents can be te
c.eived it any time.' •- • •
'CHARGE:I—Three dollars a •Week is the `pexr~
ward; fiCe••dollariWith n prilaternein.'•hte&ellaM.,
tehdance is included in these charges; payments Ri&
_ _
be made two weeks,in advance., • •
Any physician can send patients to the Haapitat,
and continue to attend_ them thire, andany,pafiesl.
can engage any phySicianhe'chooses. In these calkar
the Institution will not be responsible-for the.plyai
nian's fees; each ;Arisen will settle with such phviti-
Ceeching is an estra•charge.
As many free patients will be received arthenteska,..
;of the. Institution will permit.. Petsbnis with
ous,diseases will not be received until acco
tines can tie prepared-sufficiently ample to prevent
any danger that the other inmates wouldincur.-
All the physicians Ndlll attend tslice a weektosrielt •
the Ilospital, and will depute one of their. nuttibeslo7,
attend the sick in the meantime. ''
• Advice will be given gratitnoils/y.thistibelloor
tients on Thursday' and Fridays at 10,.A;Jkf.,
-Peenniaryuarrangements will be attendedto bps
committee of the. Brotherhood of St. Josephs, wine's'',
for the present conalsta of James Dlakely, Esq.,
dameslrlay;.Thlin Coegrivf,Ahti - Cc s yle and /sailor
Tiernan. • • • _ •, • -;•• iittf.te
. ,
tor ‘Tsin'AiitritirtrY BILIDGE CO.
:, •iPitt.6l.llol; 3ROUTUy let, 1846. •
THE -Pieriident and Managers of the "Company
• for erecting a Bridge over the river Allegheny,
opposite Pittsburgh, in the County of Allegheny,"
have this day declared a dividend of two dollars, on
each share of the capital stock of the company, bat.
of the profits of the last MR months, which will b
paid to stockholders, or their legal repnesentativesi
on or after the 11th instant.
jan2-dtdw2t ' JOHN HARPERaresanner.
LL Persons indebted to the estate oflL.Bon-.. .-
net, late of the city or Pittsbnigh, deetemeditire t i
heroby requested to make payment without delay,
and all persons having just claims against the lame
are requested to-present.them E daly atitheutiested.
for settlement, to the subscribers
N. ;mums,
30117.1 SNYDEIki
jan4d3w Executors to estate or If. Bonnet,
11 - eTtlee.
ALL persona interested in the opening of Clar - ks •
street, from Elm street to Pennsylvania Avende,
in the Sixth Ward, ere, hereby notified that. a plin
and specifications, of the opening of said street are:
now deposited in the officeof tbe Recording Regula
'
tor for public examination and inspection, ill direo
teciby Ordinance of the 4th of .December, 1846, am.
ttiorizing the opening of the said street.
R.' E." MCGOWAIN,
Recording Regulator
City of Pittsburgh:
Jan 4,1896
• - EXTIt4CT from Section lOth erfla: - Aet entilkirsk
-'An Act to authorise suit to. be brouglt aisoOFtlfts.
official Bond, of Wi ll iam B. Mitehelli K lntai: Bur Fla. '
tentlent." . .. : ;:7V1144 ._
"And"any owner or owners Of a rOtirid.
line of such street; Lane, -or -Alley, who-shalt eat. ,
alder that he, she; - or they, shall• adffer damage from
the opening newidening of the same, MaY apply; by
petition, to. the nest Court of Quarter Sessions gel&
County of Allegheny: ,
• -ati44: l ller . •
A ccoUNTANTs ) ViSnrUTEi.N. cor. Fifth
A
and Market eta. Pervouriesitinglo completem
course of , instruotion in Mercantile:or Steamboat
before the opening-of:the
j _spring buainessior ill do well
1 - to4oin,thijoriss
ly. In order to ensure*,
most,promp; aUcadance upon „every membei : ofThits
chimer, Mr. pitr hit engaged the assistance of Mi.
D. McAllister,aa expenenced teachor.Churns foe
Penmanship and Mercantile Calculations,, as usual.'
Mr. D. can devote afew hours 'eticti day to Posting
Merchant's Books:' -Professional assistance glOemells
any case of difficulty with books or accounts; - Moir*
of business, 10 to 12, A. M.; 2 to 4, and 7 to 9,P.M.,
1 ) (1111\i\1 1 1111 11
RINTING ,
100- r earis•lmperial News; 22 by
.32; '4l
P
50 • " Double ltledium,.24 bj 36;,
1 ‘
. 24 by 37;
6 Eitri 28 by 4lf ,
30 II Yell. Steamboat, 20 by 24; .' , .
10 • 44.. 44 - Envelop, -20•by , 24;
30 44- white book, • - 18 by g,4 4
de3l J. E. 1it17.1.14611, 8 1E# 1 1* -.
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