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PlTT*lnntalit.•
WEDNESDAY MORN JUDiE, 2, MT:
DEDIOCB.A.TI,c:N g
• • FOR GOVERNOR, .
F NC I R S 'UN K,
- OFy ALLEGHENY COUNTY. ' -
FOR CANAL' COMMISSIONER,
!urn row
,
OP DIOSTROMER COUNTY.
- -..majori . lb)
It will no doubt be grutif
friends'of the gentleman, NV
bore, to-learn that heifes be i
perilous situation in which hr
The 'following- extracts are
wiitten by him, and dated ' - .
• VsniOnoz, May 7th, 1847,
After - we had moved t ';to Vera Cruz, anxious to
1:,
extend out. business, I hired 1 Mexican to act as
spea the English and
interpreter, who
Spanish languages with finency. On the night ofidth
Airic, Iwas Called ifrod)) , s , - EL'ei taro of a schooner
for amount of his bill, .iOB3, d taking him into
a rooda of the store, paidhim hi demand fiorn my
car Pet-bag- which I'took out ot• - ;the purpose.—
Locking it,lWalked with hinf o the'kleor, and re
toured immediately, when Ihhu if thebrpet bag
was gone, in which were over 1600 - in told, $O7
in silver, - and several 'papers f ' Clue i‘myself
alone. There were several people - in the store at
the time. Igave_ the alarm instantly,' and' the
Mexican being missing, left n doubt of him
being the thief. We searched a I night for him
in the city and neighborhood, and next morn
ing, as soon as' the 'necessary apers could be
~.
made Out, I started on horseba k. After three
L
days and two nights ; r iding thr ugh the coun
try, observing the law anci‘Compljing with e all its
forms in every respect, on overta ing him in the
town of Cordova, where there , / we re- at the time ,
•about 3000 Mexican soldiers that aii, been driven '
from Vera Cruz, while we had no a friend within
one hundred miles of us. Howeyer, we had him ar
.
rested,' he acknowledged the th ft, the money
(lacking the price - of a horse and I me expenses,)
l
i
was found on him, but the papers ie could not be
prevailed on to give any account o on the whole
I considered I had good reason to CO gratulate my
self upon the successful termination of the pursuit,
as it_ would be in any , other country t!. ad
Mexico. But, here it i Was - but e signal for .
- plunder, and persecution. About one or two
o'clock that night, T was roused fr
n-m my slum
bers by a armed force, - who rifle my pockets
of their contents, and threw me into prison, under
the`shallowpretext that I was an ferican spy.
AB sorts of - charges were made against me; and,
of course, proved to the:SatisfactionJif a tribunal
composed of the same Materials as --
judges and prOsecutors ;being all
I was twenty-four diys in custody, a,.
in four different prisons d uring thatime, until
finally .I fell into the bands of Gen. Santa Anna,
who appropriated all my effects—puidic and pri
vate—to his own use. Gen. Scott, he;ring of my
situation, demanded my release ;" and are in ex
change a Mexican officer, and thus restored me
once more.to liberty and friends. Duri ng my Ma
prisonment the citizens Were reinarkaly kind to
rne, supplying me with meat and drin i, and even
the money out of their pockets without sking any
obligation whatever from me for its re ayment.—
You may judge, then, hciWincunabent tis on toe
to remember those who: came to my elief when
death was staring me in the face. Isp nt the first
three.days in prison, without tasting fo d. I had
several forms of trials occupying one an ' two days
at a time, and I cannot be too thankful o Heaven
' ll
for having escaped with 'My life. I 100 upon the
money as but a temporary loss, having very con
fidence it will be refunded;; the papers, Twever,'
are irrecoverably gone. ;;
Mil
Federal Honesty !
.There is a common saying, among
class of moralists, that . a lie, well stud
good as the truth." This'is a favorite r
many Federal editors; and they act upo
wonderful consistency, at times. Thal "pass,"
which one of their own number first promulgated,
and said was given by Mr. Polk to Santa Anna, to
enable him to get through'our blorkadin squad
ron in the Gulf of illexico—(which, bye way,
some persons have declared was manufac used by
Daniel Webster) has been again and ag in pro
nounced a base forgery, haying not the Slightest
ti
foundation In truth; and Yet, by far, the' largest
number of Federal prints continue to give circula
tion to the falsehood. They must make wonderful
calculations upon the gullibility of their readers!
So far as the -young ones ai* concerned, we are in
clined to think that they d&not " reckon Without
their host;" but these will ; , grow wiser as they
grow older. _We would suggest to these honest and
truth-loving editors the prOpriety .of having the
"'mai" stereotyped. This would save the ki
zime of
their compositors, and they could insert it when
ever they pleased. If they would also have one of
the famous " Roorback." letters inserted lola par
allel column, it would greatly add to the effect of
the picture. Or they might give one of the old
prophecies about the destruction of the Onited
States Bank ;or respecting the election of Gneral
Jackson to the Presidency. ~ P erhaps, hmi - ever,
after all, one of the prophecies respectin that
" ruin " which was to fall quirk' the country, i n six
months after the passage Of.tlie Tariff of 13-IG,
would do better. But we are not particular.
for
one pf their prophecies or trltilis will suit for a I
,
parallel!
Mutual Life bulimic&
By a reference to an advertisernent in our raper
it will be seen . that a society ia'about to be orlgan
,lied and incorporated in this city, fur the purpose
of effecting insurance upon the lives of its Mem
bers.' The planproposed-- - iliat' of the m tu . al
principle—is one which we like better than any
other, because it more thoroughly identifies ach
member with, and awakens his:interest in the af
fairs of the association. Theleiare consequently
a greater number of checks td :dishonest scion;
and the safety of an association, is rendered much
less questionable. The organization of an ass
tion upon the mutual'principlealso is attei
with much less of expense to the parties than
of subscriptions to stock, and ittherefore is bi
calculated to do good - among a Most worthy,
meritorions'class of citizens, who; without tli
istence of such associations, are; - deprived of i
ing tkose salutary provisions fox- a young and
ing family, Which all heads of families ough
make,-,and which all prudent, reflecting men
to make. We sincerely hope that this associa
maybe commenced under the moat propitiou
fluences; and that ; much good may be acc
plished by it, as
,we know will' :be, if it shal
faithfully corlductO
• All necessiiry.. paitienlara rnax; be 'obtain&
application to the •,eclitoi: of, tl:ll . . P.aily DiEriatc
-
-.4: 4 lxPe croe-r ,
' • 4*.6, - ti
s
k" • : •
.. The Strike--lhe-tebteklakers...-:
Our,readers have been MforMed of the attempt,
ot.l !lite &Ft-of:the Joorpeybaeit-Calii . uet Makers,
to get aii'advanie of W'per4.eat.:iiiat the wages'
Nebiih'tbeihairehee4 hiretokeiiceiving. This
demand,'sidei.'''exisiingcirearnatibinces, we have
thought, was iiothing moie entry. jUstice• to them
selves; and we are gratified iiii' L liear,ti t orn one of
their number, who Balled on risn'day oetwo since,
that nearly" all of .the principhl • imployerein tliie
city,. Allegheny, and the iuljoining towns, have ac-•
ceded to their wishes, and - vviilmtake the required
advance. We were also atfortned, that theamourit
which en aiverage worknian'lcnulst iealizo,_:under
the late price; would• not e:eed our 'ilollare a
week. This sum is'certainly; a very moderate
compensation fcir six , slays of i 3 rditstrions and lab° =
rious employment ; especial; . When we 'consider
the'very high' rates now 'paidi fdr all agriCaltural
products. and the strong probability which exists
of Atontintiect demand for them, at prices no loW
ur than thOsei at 'Which' they late now held. We
woalil say to employers, to jeurneymen, to all—
whether in relation to. this matter or any other,—
" ask nothing which:isnot clearly right; and sub•
mito nothing that is wrong."' :Such was the sell
tinient, on a question of polit l ical importance, of,
the immortal• Jackson—such will be the language
of every honest man.
'ney. • -
;ing to the numerous
' ose name appears
en liberated from the
ryes recently. placed.
Eakpn from a tette'?
•
Another Suspension ;Bridge,
We understand our scientific townsman, Mr.
lioxarxso, has the contract fOr: constructing the
immense wire suspension bridge across the Niaga
rn river, below the Falls. It iS to be - a single span
700 feet long,and 200 feet above the river, and is
intended to afford a continuous•route for the Great
Western Rail Road, which is to be united with the
ButThlo and Albany Railway. I The time at pres
ent occupied in reaching - Buffalo from Detroit is
from 36 to 4-1 hours. By die proposed route, the
same distance can be accomplished in ten hours,
and probably eight. No man is , better qualified to
'construct this, great bridge, oriviaduct, than Mr.
Ras scum. Re has, in the. Aqueduct, across the
Allegheny, and the Bridge over: the Monongal-ela,
satisfied every man in this community of his• ge
nius to contrive, and capacity to construct Success
fully any and every great work of the kind which
he may undertake:
The Second Reginlent.
We have before us a letter from a member of
Captain Porter's Company dated at Jalapa, on the
sth instant, giving some account of the battle at
Cerro Goido; but as it only reiterates, in general,
facts which have beet:l.-already stated, we think it
unnecessary to give the letter ettire. Th e writer,l
(C. E. S—,) says—' , l am sorry i to say that one of
our men, (I will not mention bii Name,) when un
der orders to charge, lay down lichind a rock, but
was observed by Lieutenant Skelly, who ordered
him to get up and go with his company; but he
would not obey; and so Skelly struck his sword,
about three inches iintst him-hat's all!" He {
thinks that Jalapa is= a lovely place; the climate
delightful; and, but for the friends who are behind,
in Pittsburgh, he would like to li f e there as well as h
hare.
y accusers—
ilitary men.
d had been
We have la . iy 0, 1 . :orthy Mana
ger, to announce that he has effected an engage
ment, for a very short time, with Mr. Collins, the
celebrated Irish Comedian, who lies recently been
delighting very large audiences in!St. Louis, Louis
ville, and Cincinnati. The Cidcinnati Gazette
says of him--- , 4 His representatins of the Trish 1
character are certainly among t e most perfect
specimens of comic acting we ha l ve ever seetr—
Ile also has the reputation of beihg an excellent
vocalist; and, in Cincinnati, has been called out as !
often as -three times in some of Ilia songs. Mr . l
Collins will make his first appearance to-morrow 1
eveninz
cO-• Remember " Oen Msny " takes a benefit
to-night. The bill isa rich one.
0:7 We call attention to the tivertisernent of
Mr Robbins, a distinguished Consulting Engineer
of Washington city.
certain
to, is as
axial of
it with
IVERY Reiranasint!—We have good authori
ty for stating as. a fact, that everylevening, for' at
least two months past, there has been a stow in
the immediate vicinity of Petersburkh, in Virginia .
Can any of our learned meteoroldgists accounts
for so remarkable a fact , Perhaps }lkons, the
Astrologer, at Pkgaderphia, can tell—as they say
he can tell every thing!
hunt .140 Es.— , Mr. 12. IL : Kerr; requeitrus to
state that Dr. Trevor, of Alleghen City. handed
him $5 yesterday, for the su ff ering door of Ireland.
az7•A large lot of Summer Cl+ing will be
sold at .11'Kenna's Auction, this • orning at 10
o'clock.
Santa Anna's Money —A letter i from Jalapa,
speaking of the capture of Santa Ahna's carriage
and money, says, the writer helped! to carry the
bags of silver to Gen. Scott's cpiarterS. One of the
bags bursted on setting it down, an the Mexican
1
dollars .rolled about the place. The 'boys" corn.
menced a regular scramble for them; the sergeant
of the guard ordered a charge upeiti them, but.
General Scott interfered, and said, 'let the boys I
alone; don't hurt them; they have behaved well to
day, and deserve 'to be rewarded." The dollars
were speedily pocketed, but the bags cpntaining the
the gold would not burst,
•
0:7- We yesterday, had occasion to pass along
our docks, and were surprised at thtast anfaint
of business transacting there.' They were so
crowded that one not used to threading his way a
mong barrels and hogsheads, and ofver piles of
boxes ; stood- in some danger of limb.i The creek
was a perfect jam of steamers and sail craft.
[ Buffalo Couriir May 25.
o:".The Hon. George Brown, of Beierly, Mass.,
late U. S. Commissioner to the Sanciciich Islands,
and his son, are supposed to have been lost in the
brig Wm! Nelson, which sailed fro:li Honolulu,
August sth last, for Manilla and Canton, and has
not been heard of, although Manilla dates of Feb
rum y 11th have been received.
From St. Domingo.—We learn from j Capt. Put
nam, of the schr. T. 0. Thompson, arived yester
day, from Port-au-Prince, that a report had reached
that place that a revolution had broke out at Cape
Nichola Mole. The President, with several officers
and some troops, sailed in a government steamer
for that place on the sth inst.—Jour. Co May 28.
• .cia•
that that
•tter
and
-p By a late decision of the SupreMe Court in
New York, unanimously made, it was declared, that
juries in criminal cases are judges of the fact alone,
and not judges of the 'law and fact, as has hitherto
been uniformly. held.
Gj- Z. C. Ronaras, consulting Engineer, and
Attorney for procuring Patents at Washington, D.
C., wilt, arrive in Pittsburgh this morning, and will
remain in.the city three clays. fle can be consult.
ed on all questions relating to ids profession, or to
improvement's in he Mechanic arts, at the count.
ing room of the'Pittsburgh Gazette, next door to
post °Vice, betweOn fife hours of 9 and I o'clock,
and at the Monongahela House during t e remain.
der of each day. je2-3t
,
;• •
.- .-, . • , - .
• - ...... . ~ . . .
• - •
' -- --..q.- , ........;--, -- .------ ~, . 4 -- -, 4=. ,, ...;% , ..-. , 1 .
T "-" •`-- 4 ' l" -1:....04tr-Z"•:,..01-11:.,7-3-f.',....i.....-.4.-'14:Zinfiv.i....,.-.,,a,.0.-,,,-,---,,,----,--'--- --- . • - -- :., -.--. ; -
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ZEE
ME
CM=
4111 jhe
CAIL! 3 prss Ncturtkor..TAL.f.pA, , },
ttexiw; MaY 2,1 1 184/.
• 0r..t..a
In wrote: you the day after the battle of CetTO
Gortlo;and itideSciiptiotifof that battle as
neiittly correit, ris,the infOrma4ti: then had would
enable the, and have: hea`rd nothing since to show
was eriOr'in any important particular. The
triound on which the battle was fought, is not un
known in history i 1 ,4-.11 is'the same position occu
pied by a .MexicajLaimy 0f.49,D00 wen,. command.
by the said Banta :Blind in 1824, when lie:corn
pletely routed end out to pieces the Bpanish army of
10,000, on their retreat`fo Vera Cruz. ,This, .Ibe
lieve, was the inst battle, , or, rather slaughter, in the
Meziean Revolutiony.'which,terminated in her in-
dependence of Spain I:- This izireuenstance'first in
the minds of the /Oxicans, in connection with the
fact of tkeir vast superiority of force and, position,
was almost sufficient to have denied a hope of the
battle to be `decided In' fevor of the -American
arms.
. „ .
But all their sup Posed advantages proved -to
them unavailing. They were met in their own
entrenchments, and aifiated ; and defeat must ever
be the result of MexiCan intrigue and treachery,
When 'brought to beat: on justice and the valor Of
American troops. Gem Worth is noW.in posses
sion of the city of Perot!, 30 miles from lemon
the .National _Road leading to the , city of Mexico.
He has thrown one of his brigades 15 miles in ad
vance of his Pivision. He met with no Opposition
from Cerro Gordo to !ithat Point and from, the
most reliable source; we learn that the way is now
open to the city of Mexico, which place we can
reach in 12 or 15 days, if it; should appear neces
sary to captureit, in order to give chi ' s infatuated
people a More convincing proof of the folly of con
tending with a natiodsuch tbe United States;
who demands nothing] but- what is just, -and-will
submit to nothing that is wrong. We have been
here since the 21st ult., and will remain at least
until the last of: this Week, when we will more to
Perote.
A more delightful spot for the encatiptnentbf
an army, than the one we now occupy:could-not
well bo imagined. We are in a beautiful valley,
through which flows a strewn of as pure and lint.
pid water aaever ran;;•some,of its tributaries are.
formed from the melting of the snow 'and ice on
mount Orizabo, which makei the water as cool
and pleasant as the best spring water in - Pennsyll
vania. This mountain; is 90 mites west frorn, and
in full view of our camp; it is covered the entire,
year with snow, from which the surrounding.cautt.
try gets a supply of that most desirable luxury in
a southern climate, Frei 'yesterday, --lily a large
' number of pack mules; loaded with fee, on their
way to Jjapa.
The climate here is niS fine dS any in the world.
At mid-day the sun is: rather, oppreisive, but the
mornings and evenings are delightful. The wet
season, however, is :approaching; and as we have
but 3 tents to a company, and those occupied by
the sick and the arms, will place those who are so
forturtateas to enjoy good
.health, on the ground
for a bed, and their blanket. for a covering. In a l I
wet night bow comfortable ! : Too exquisite tot
last!
Jalapa is decidedly the most city I have
yet seen in Mexico. contains a population of
from 10 .to 12,000, a large portion of which are
of a very genteel class, Polite and intelligent, par
ticularly the•softer sex.;; The mercantile business
appears to be Onducteil:with more energy than I
have before observed in, Mexico Tropical fruits
.
of almost every kind 'a#Oultiiieteil tcralreat ex-,
tent. The market is abundantly supplied with
Oranges, Lemons, Pine-apples, Plantains, and Water
Mellons. I ate a part of, a WatevMellon, a - very
fine one, too, at Vera Cruz, on the Ist of April
so you see, we are far ahead Of our Pittsburgh
friends, in the enjoyment,of a few of the luxuries,
it they do excel us in many of the comforts of life.
- .
An Express passed on. , to Vera Cruz yesterday
afternoon, and only stopped in Jalapa long enough
to change horses. I has4l this moment learned,
that he was an English Express—he Mated that
Puebla was not fortified; nor was any of the cities
or passe; between this and Mexico. I send you
the American Star, a paper published at Jalapa,
by a Mr. Jewell, from Pittsburgh. It contains
many items of news thatll could condense in the
limits of a letter.
If you all knew the pieasiireand satisfaction it
would afford me, to have the perusal of letters from
Pittsburgh, I think I have friends there who would
write more frequently, Ido not write as often as
I could wish, but want of time and material is the
cause. This morning 1 had the time, bat not the
material. I had to traverse the camp to procure
pen, ink and paper to write this.
May GM.--Our Regiment is ordered to Perote,
36 miles distant. FVe lea•e tomorrow morning
Our Division has been almost broken np; on ac
count of the 12 months volunteers being disbanded.
They have all left to-day for Vera Cnia, en route
for New Orleans, where they will be mustered out
of the service. We have been transfixed to Gen
Quitman's brigade. I will NVrite from Perot°.
My kind regard to all friend/3. - Adieu.
The Methodist Book Concern, have now in pro
cess of erection at Cincinnati, a splendid building
to be of the following dimensions: four stories,
eighty feet deep, and fifty-six feet front. The build
ing is to be completed this season.
More Jonexation.—The Philadelphia Evening
Bulletin " understands that a movement is contem
plated in the Island of Cuba for the dismemberment
of the same from Spain, and that emissaries are
about being sent to this country to obtain aid from
our citizens."
co- The call of the President on Illinois for a
regiment of infantry and a company of cavalry was
announced by the GOvernor, April '.29th, and the
whole reported ready in twelve days afterwards.
Married,
On . the let inst., by thi Rev. Dr. Herron, Mr.
HENRY M. LITTLE to Miss REBECCA ARMSTRONG,
both of Plum township, Allegheny county, Pa.
Accompanying the above announcement, we re
ceived a large and delicious pound cake, for which
the happy pair will receive the unanimous thinks'
of the Post family. May they live a thousand
years, and be blessed with many dear Little re.
sponsibilities.
On the Ist inst., by l the Rev. David R. Kerr,
Rev. Jou& IVlscLEss., o Pittsburgh, to Miss Mims
F. GRAHAM, second da ghter of the late Foster
Graham of Allegheny. • .
Pittsburgh and
,'Railroad
COUipany.
MAY 41 1 1847.
84301 C S for receiving additional subscriptions to
the stock of the pittabnigh and Cennellsville
Railroad Co., will boopined at the oflice'of the Com
pany, in this city, on Tuesday, the Bth day of - tune,
at 10 A. m., and continue open from day to day until
the Ist of July.
Books will also be open on the same day and for
the same time, at the other following places, viz: at
McKeesport under the direction of Hugh Rowland
and F. Muse—at West Newton 'under' the direction
ofJohn C. Plumber and James Girdner—at Con nells
'vile under the direction of flenni•-Blackstone and
Henry Walker—at Cumberland under the direction
of Jno. Hay and Sanz'l. Calhoun.
june2 J. CAROTHERS, Scc'y.
,
•
,
- -
- -
-
Firs itA
gimen
. , .
The consideration of th - e - 4olliivviiii 44 9 1ations,
proposeilby lanes S. CraftitsVto ihd Pittsburgh
and Cannel'sVille Rill Road Company Wee
ed by their nioyer, for the pMpose of reaching the
Resolution ot - the Hon. Andiew Stewart; providing
for the reopening of
,the Bociks of said Company,
to stibscrihe additiOnal \ stok. They comprised se
clearly the view of a large portion of our citizens,
and pointed so plainly to the conclusion arrived at
by the meeting, that we comply with the request
of many who supported them, by 'their publics
tron. They are at once, decided, manly and logi
cal, and place the Rail Rosa .Question upon its
true basis--the-prosperityof Pittsburgh alone.:
Resolved,- ThaCii is conceded on all hands, by
the wisest heads and warmestfriends of Pittsburgh,
at home and abroad, that the charter' of the Pitts•
burgh andConnellsville Rail Road Company, as
conferred and confirmed, by the COmmonwealth
of Pennsylvania, in its whole length and Breadth,
is a boon of inestimable'value, and shouldtnot be
trodden under foot.
Resolved, That a liberal, unconditional,and effec
tive. charter, for a Rail Road from-Pittsburgh to
connect with the Great Western Line towards St.
Louis, is due to this community, the country west
of us, the Eastern cities, and the Commonwealth at
at large. It Wonld be uncharitable , to suppose that
any portion of the State would oppose such a char;
ter, so clearly important to their own interests, from
any selfish imaginaticin that it might benefit out
neighbors, as well as themselves, or that Pennsyl
vania would for a moment refuse to make herself
the carrier of the bOundless commerce of- the west.
' Resolved, That the Stockholders of this Compa
ny, should not be violently , forced to Vote upon any,
such odious . alternative, as the tiurrender of the
priceless provisions of this , charter, reaching . the
State Line,for the. nominal consideration'of going
west--a privilege which is our undoubted and in
disutable right, and share as citizens. If similar
corporate privileges • are or haVe been granted in
anyl other direction=this cannot-. and will unit not, bp
refused to us, and should not be surrendered to any
eastern'norporation. _
Resolved, Therefore, That it is unwise and inex
pedient; at this time, to proceed to a vote of this
company,- whether they wilt surrender the most
valuable feature of their charter, to obtain a con
nexion with the :west, which our representatives
can have for the asking,. without any such useless
and costly sacrifice. -
Resolred, That Pittsburgh has leaned lo'hg enough
upon the delusive hopes and unperformed promises
of Philadelphia, and the Baltiatrire and Ohio Rail
Road Company, and that the fulness` of time has
come for ,her, with the aid of the surrounding
armies, to" declare independence of both, and of
al others, and trusting to no other earthly strength,
and relying on no other protection but her own re.
sonrces and credit, stretch forth her:lron Arms; and,
availiog herself of the advantages' Which God and
Nature hire crowded around her, forthwith pra
ceed, under' the' fostering grant of the Legislature
already given, and her remaining rights, to mare
and accontpliah for herself both an Eastern and a
irraiernxiinnertkin by Rail Road: - -
A 'Fresh. Arrival of New Books I .‘
A T MORSE'S (late Cook's,Y $5; Fourtketthet.
ThePoeta and Pohtry of,Arnerica,7 wiial an
historical int:recreation ; by Rums W. Griswold.
Bistory of the captivity of Napoleon at St. Helena;
Ceneral Conk Montholoit, the' Emperor's com
panion in exile, nod Testementary Executor. Bound
edition. - . •
A Dictionary of Modern Gardening;.'by George
William Johnson, Esq , Fellow of the Horticultural
Society of India, Corresponding Member of theroy
al Caledonian and Maryland Horticultural Societies,
fic.• with one hundred and eighty wood cuts—edited
witit'numerous additions, by David Landreth, of Phil
delpfila.
Perlinnety : its tnannfacture and use—with'in
' structions in every branch-ofthe art, and recipes for
all the fashionable preparations; a valuable aid to
the perfumer, druggist and soap Manufacturer, with
additions and improvements; by Campbell Mork",
Practical and Analytical Chemist.
The Dig Bear of Arkansas, and other Tales; edi
ted by Wm. T. Porter, Esq. New edition.
Picciola, the prisoner of Fenestrella ; or Captivity
Captivii ; by X. B. Samtaire--a new edition with it
lustrationS.
aalo; --MORSE , S ninny'
Depot, 85, Fourth street. jet
Vegetable Pulmonary Balsam.
TN the Winter 0f1832 and 1833, I was seized with
I spitting of blood, which continued with occasion•
al relief till spring. I consulted several eminent
physicians and took much medicine, but the relief
obtained was only transient. In the spring 1 com
policed taking the Vegetable Pulmonary Balsam.— '
At this time 1 was much reduced. The day beforel
I commenced with the Balsam, I raised about a half
a pint of blood, was oppressed withgreat hoarseness
and a bad cough. I commenced taking the Balsam
thinking Wads failed I should resort to medicine no
further. But it did not disappoint my expectation.
All the unfavorable symptoms were immediately re
lieved, the cough cured, and I have not been troub
led with spitting of blood Aince. lam non; about to
resume my trade, (that of a rope maker,] which I
had given up without any expectation of returning
to it.
Box btu v 11iass. WO. Conners.
Sold wholesale and retail by B. A. FA UN ESTOCIC
Ez. CO., corner of Gth and Wood and Wood and First
streets.
june2
Life Insurance at Cost.
THE members of the Pirrsuunen 1 1 1trrunt.' Urn
INSURANCE COMPANY will meet at Philo Vali,
this, Wednesday evening, at seven o'clock, fur the
purpose of choosing, by ballot, Fire Directors, to
serve until Jan. let, 1848.
THE 14.11114 C, especially such as have objections
to the plan, are invited to attend—in order to hear
the mode of insuring in the Company fully explained,
the cost of lifo,insurance being but twenty per cent.
upon the charges of companies. jet-ItDis. j
---------
Auction Salo*
BY JOHN D. DAYIS,,AUCTIONBER.
Sarni-EAST
, COy . F. , OF WOOD AND F/Flll STREETS
'DRY GOODS.
ON Thursday morning, the 3d instant, at 10
clock, will be sold, an'estensive assortment of
fresh and 'seasonable staple and fancy Dry Goods,
Boots, Shoes, Palf Leaf flats, Umbrellas, Para
sols, &c. •
At 2 o"Clock, one :substantial one horse
Buggy, with leather top, in good order ; 1 Iron Safe;
10 dozen coal and Devonshire shovels; a quantity
of Gioceries, Queensware; Glassware, Percussion
Matches; h 0 nestelland Poses; 3 casks Maderia!
Wine; 2,500 IfalfSpanisli Scgars; 8 day and 30 hour
Clocks : Mantel Lamps. ,
A general assortment of,new and second hand
household furniture; carpeting ; looking glasses;
inattrasses • feather beds ; bedding, 4-c.
At 8 o'clock, P. M., a large assortment of ready
made Clothing, line shirts with linen bosoms and
collars; gold and silver watches; 1 very superior
rifle ; fine Cutlery; a retail stock of dry goods, to
close the concern of a persan declining business.
june2 (American copy.)
rrn4. Sale of fashionable ready made Clo•
_L.I thin.? or
. thing at Auction, by order of Assignees.
This •tlay, at 10 o'clock, a. m., at .M'Kenna's
Aucticin Rooms, No. 114 Wood street, will be sold,
by order of AsSignees, the balance of a large stock
of clothing, viz: tine Cloth and Tweed .Coats, Lin.
en and Cotton do., boys' and • youths' do; Ponta.
loons and vests of various descriptions.
jun 2 JAMES .MKENNA, Auerr.
Another Large gale
"O F fancy and staple Dry Goode and Clothing,
by James APKenna, at the Auction Rooms
No. 114 Wood street, 3 doors from ,ith, to-morrow,
at 10 o'clock, A. M., the balance of stock remaining
tkont Monday's sale, and a large inuoice of fresh
I goods. received xesierday from Boston,:11 of which
Will positively be sold without reserve, comprising
in part: ,
1220 pieces American, French, and British Prints,
fashionable patterns, 4-4 lawns, balzarines cloths,
and eassimeres, cassinetts. jeans, linen and cotton
drillings, shawls and Ilkfs., pine, patent thread,
sowing silk, book and , mull matins, suspenders,
checks, brown and bleached ,
=Wins.
Also, a large lot of ready make Clothing.'
At 2 o'clock, tiPITIO day, a large variety of house
hold and kitchen Furniture.
At early gas light, samo evening, Dry Goode,
Clothing, Cutlery, Watches, and variety Goode.
june2 - JAMES M'KENNA, Auct'r,
Imported glegors.
no Thousand Principe Segars, consisting of-Do
la Cruz ;haste Sanz, and the celebrated "Steam
Boat" brands. These Segars ate warranted genuine,
as they were selected by myself in the Custom House
Stores of the City of New York, and will be sold to
my customers at cost.
- - .
Alen, a largo supply of Havana anti American Se
gura, at moderate prices. JACOB WEAVER,
je.2 AVine Store, 16 Market at., cor. Front.
ME
MSC
TEE RAIL ILCIAD4IIIEVIZING
BENI
EJESPATCIIES FOIL VILE POST t
BY ELECTRIC
PittLaTiprimtsoinne.2, - 4
. .... Tucsilay; Ii o'clock;: P. M.
FROM MEXICO. ' ~
The latest 4rttelligence ,IMIV :have froin Meiico
states that Gen. Stott - eras at Puebla:
, Col. Doniphan'sllefiat is very, .much doubted.
'LOOR. MARKET
• The flour market to-day is quite inactive. There
has been, a further decline in prices, and both buy
ers and sellers are holding oB' for the steamer
• .
expected to-morrovr.
The receipts of flour 'at 'New York- daring, the
three last days of last yceek: amounted tO ninety
thousand barrels. 7 •
The above market report does not agree
with that of our regular commercial corre.spOndent
-we giVe it, however, as we received it. -
PHILADELPHIA MARKET:
• . June 1, 9 o'clock. P. icf.
FLOURTh . e market improved to+dayy and a
much better feeling prevailed. Sales, of 400 bbls . .
Pennsylvania brands at $5,23. Holders asking
$8,37-1. Sates very small, but show a slight ad
vance in prices—market closed unsettled. Deal
ers are : anxiously awaiting the arrival of -the
steamer.
BACON—Sales city Hams, cured, at
market dull.
CORN—Sales 2000 bu. prime. Yellow at $l,lO.
• OATS contintie scarce—sales at64005c. per Int.
bbls. selling at 37c. per gal.
PROVISIONS—Not much' doing. Sales new
Mess Pork at - $l 6, 30a17 ,00 and new prime at
$1.1,50, which is an improvement on the latter:
NEW YORK MARKET
June I,'Bi o'clock, P. M.
FLOUR—Market has not raised to-day, and bu
siness:' t& a moderate . extent. Sales Genesse at
sS,2sPper bbl. All parties waiting for steamer's
news.'
WHEAT—SaIes White at $2,00 per bbl,
CORN—Prime Yellow selling at $l,ll per bu.
• .
—market quiet
RYE—Sales today at $1,20(a17 0 23 per bu. Mo
derate business done.
CORNMEAL--Selling at $5,34 per bbl.
WHISKEY—BbIs.a.;e selling at 32c. per gal.
PROVISIONS-=Market quiet—sales at fait quo
tations, but . not to a great extent.
BALTIMORE "mARKET.
June.), 7 o'clock, P..M.
FLOOR--Prices are maintained by holders with
firmness. Salm:soo hbis. Rowan! ,bt. at SB,PV.i.
and 300 at $3,87i. In City Mills nothing doing,
WIIRAT—SaIes 1000 bu. prinae Pa.. Red at
rer bu.
CORN—Market dull. A few sales Yellow a
$1,04a1.0G.
"There is little change in the market otherwise.
Provisions steady. Bacon in good demand. Lard
in moderate request.
BOSTON MARKET.
June 1,.5 o'clock. P. M.
- FLOLTR--There is no change in flour, butlittle
doing—operators awaiting the Foreign news.
NEW ORLEANS MARRIET
COTTON—The market continues beavy and
dull, and but little doing.
FLOUR—Has advanced. Sales Ohio and Illi
nois-at $6.50, and St. Louis brands at s7,23per bbl.
WHEAT -alas also advanced-, Sales. prime.at
$1,30 per bu.
TOBACCO--INTarket active—considerable sales
[Owing to the continual storms of rain, and.the
prevalence of electricity along the wires, a. good
deal of our report could not be obtained to an in.
telligible manner—hence the brevity of 13oston ;
and all the other markets.]
COMMERCIAL. RECORD.
l 'repared end corrected every Afternoon
PITTSBURGH BOARD OF TRADE.
COMXITTEN FOlt JUNW. •
T. Carothers, Wm. A. Hill, N. B. Craig
There were six feet of water in the channe
last evening at dark, and rising.
Daily Itevletv of the Markets
. -
OFFiCE OF THE POST,
WEDNESDAY Alon2wai, June 2,1847. S .
ALE—Sales brisk at $7,000 , 0,00
FLOUR—A good deal arrived yesterday by riv
er and wagon, but mostly to fill previous con.
tracts. The new sales were very limited, and the
market appears to be still unsettled. There were
various small lots sold yesterday at the following
quotations: $5,25, 5,20, 5,15, 5,10 and 5,00. We
think $5,12,1 may be set down es a fair average
price for flour at present.
WHEAT—A good deal arriving, and sales firm
suocat,os
I CORN—Sales 100 bush. at 40015 c.
WHISKEY—There is an upward tendency in
the market, not only here but at Cincinnati and
other places. Sales of Rectified yesterday at 23c .
yr bbl. ; and Common at 2.2 c. bbl.
BACON—Salcs 2000 lbs. country Sides yesterl
day at 730.),5c.. Hams, 7aSe.
FlSlT—Sales brisk at yesterday's quotations
CIIEESE—SaIes at 7c. Market only tolerably
well supplied.
WINDOW GLASS—SaIe of Bxlo at $2,30 tr
box; other sizes in proportion.
WOOL--Stnall lois new-clip arriving,. Saks
at yesterthiy's quotations.
FEATHERS—SaIes at 2761)30e..p Ib.
- •
To the Honorable the Judges of the Court;Of Quar
ter Sessions of.the Peace, in and for tke County of
Allegheny:
The petition,of Patrick Devlin, of ttle .11 Ward,
city of Pittsburgh, in the county aforesaid; humbly
sheweth, That your petitioner bath provided himself
with materials for the accommodation of travellers
and others, at his dwelling house in the city and
ward aforesaid, and prays that yourthonors will be
pleased-to grant him a license to keep a - public, basso
of ontertainment; - wid your petitioner, as in duty
bound, will pray, f PATRICK DEVLIN.
We, the subsoriberst citizens of the lid Ward, do
certify, that the above petitioner is of goon repute
for honesty and temperance, and is welt ..provided
with-house room and conveniences for theaccom
modation of travelers and othersi and that said tax
era is Necessary.
John Prescott, John Wilson, Lewis. Fess, P. F.
Boylan, A. Gtibben, C. A. Kirk, John C. Smith, F.
A. Stafford, C. Melchor; E. Gripp, Isaac Walker,
. Cesar: - junel-: tr
Houses .anit Lots at, Auction.
0 N Saturday afternoon, the sth inst., at 34'clock,
will be sold on the premises ' that valUabli lot
of ground situate at the corner of Webster and High
ste., having a front of 80 feet ortlligh et. to a fi4e ft.
alley, and 25feet on ,Webster st.i on which is erect
ed two well finished Brick Houses, three stories high
suitable for store and dwellings. • ,
At 3} o'clock, P. /If.
Two valuable lots of - ground, having each a frOnt of
17 feet 1 inch on Pennsylvania Avenue, and extend
ing back 112 feet to Watson at. Also, three lots of
ground having each a front of 17 ft. 1 inch on Wat
son et., and extending back 65 ft. Terms; one-fifth
cash, residue in fo{ir equal annual payments with in
terest. fje2) J. D. DAVIS, Auct.
'Jacob Weaver,
- WINE STORE, 16 Market street, corner o
Front. je2-y
~..
ME
EWEN
=fir .
•-• . - •• •
IEIOO4 igitliolittile the J'idges of the Court of Q 113 2,
teiTessieus•of the Peace, in and for the County
of Allegheny.;
The petition:of:A...Cross, of the Third . Ward,
city of Pittsburgh, in the county aforesaid, humbly
shewetli, That your petitioner bath provided himself
with materials for the accommodation of travellers •
and others, at. his dwelling house in .the
fo city a
foresaid, end prayethat your Honors wilt be pleased
to grant him a license to keep a. public house of
entertainment. And yourpetitioner,asinduty, bound,
will pray. . A. CROSS.
We, the subscribers, citizens of the Third Ward;
do certify, that the above . Retitieder isof govsd- re
pute for honesty; slid ternparaneVand is well provi
ded with house room and conveniences forth() ac
commodation of travellersund others,.and that said
tavern is necessary.
P. Brennan; T. IVl v Carthey; P. NPGarr, A. B.
ing, Peter . 11 •Phlanzias,,.blichael Taaa, T. Sullivan,
E. Campbell, Jr., J.'W.,• Duncan, John. Mecklin,
Thomas Mackin, 0 .14 . 4084 a, P, Murphy.
june2-3t' • •• : • • •
. . •
O the Honorable the Judges of the. Court
o ofguar-
T Mr Sessions of the Peace, in and forthe County.
Allegheny:.
The petition ofMorris Norton, of the sth Ward city
of Pittsburgh, in the county aforesaid, humbly shew
etli,-That four 'petititioner bath provided" himielf
'with 'Materials for the accommodation of travelers
and oihers; at his dwelling house, in the city and
ward aforesaid, and prays that your honors will be
hleased to grant him a license to keep a public
ouse of entertainment; and yotir petitioner, as in
doty boundiwill pray. MORRIS NORTON.
. We, the sUbscribors,citizens of the sth Ward, do
certify, that the above petitioner is of good repute
for honesty and temperance, and is well provided
with house room sad conveniences for the accom
inotlation of travelers and others, and that said tav
ern is necessary.
Patrick Donly, A. Glass, Charles Feshen; Charles
Lower, Jacob Spayd, Martin Pearster, S. Reisleck,
A. Sheeler, L. Lander, M. Lauery, I 3
Jr. Peter oech,
John Stubbs.
~
• • june2A3t*
Tr
10 - the Honorable the J udges - of the Court of Quar
ter Sessions of the Peace, in endfor the County
of Allegheny': . • i
• The petition of Mary,Colyer, of the Third Ward,
city of Patsburgh, in the :coUnty aforesaid, humbly
sheweth, That your petitioner hath provided herielf
with materials. for the accommodation of travelers
and others, at her dwelling house in the city and
ward aforesaid, and prays that your honors will be
pleased to -grant her a license, to keep a public
house of entertainment; and your petitioner, as in
duty bound, will pray. MARY COLYER.
We, the imbseribers, citizens of the 3d Wiud, doi
certify, that the above petitioner is of good repute
for honesty , and temperance, and is well provided
with house room and conveniences for the accommo
dation of travelers and others, and that said tavern
is necessary.
William Evans, C. Plumb, GeOrge ITobbins, l. M.
Senders, Charles Pernell, Thomas Longsdale, Vim.
Green, John Brown ) , Jas. A. Anderson, Jim. Smith,
Jno. P. Ro WI an d, G eorge jun e 2-4 31.*
TO the Honorable the Judges: of tho Court of
Quarter Sessions of the Peace, In and for the County
of Allegheny : . • •
The petAioo ng!: Duffey, of the'2d Ward. city
of Pittsburgh, in the county aforesaid, humbly iihew
eth, That your petitioner bath provided himself with
materials for the accommodation of travelers and oth
erg,- at his dwelling - house, in the city and ward afore- 1
said, and prayi that your honors will be pleased to;
grant him a licende to keep-a house of pnblic enter
tainment; and your petitioner, as in duty bound,
will Dray. • HUGH DUFFEY.
We, the subsciibers, citizens of the 2d Ward, do
certify, that the above petitioner is of good repute for
honesty nod -temperance, and is well provided with
house roomand conveniences for the accommoda
tibn of travelers and others, and that said tavern is
necessary.
C. listen, lames Richardson, W. J. Andersoe, J.
ROBB, R. W. Patterson, Thos.APKown,J. J. Roggen,
M. Rogers, U. A. Weaver, E. Arthur's, Win. Wilson.
A. Shaw.
iune2-3t*
TO ill'
the Honorable the Judges of the Courter Qua
rter Sessions of the Peace, in and for the County of
Allegheny: . .
The petition of Henry Fearheller, of th e let Ward )
city of Pittsburgh, in the county aforesaid, humbly
sheweth, That your petitioner bath provided himself
with materials for the aceammodation oftrav'elera
and others, at his dwelling house, in the city and
county aforesaid, and prays that your honors will he
pleased to grant him a license to keep.: a home of
public entertainment; . and your petitioner, ae in
duty bound,
HENRY FEARHELLER.
We, the subscribers, cittzens of the Ist Wards do
certify, that the above petitioner is of good repute for
hpnesty,and tempernnce, and is well provided with
}louse room and conveniences to r the acconim od ati on
cif travelers and - others, and that said tavern is
necessary.
J. Black , ,Jnhn, Caldwell, James Crawford, John
Seaton, Geo. Bender, Henry Earl, Jas, Gray, (4th. st..)
Aaron Hoch,'S. Sterling; John Andrews, F. Freevia
ee, A. Nicholson. - june3:3l.
-------
i
1 TO the Honorable the Judges oftho Court of ter Sessions of the Peace, in
,and for the County of
Allegheny:
The petition ofjohn Baldinger ; of the 4th 'Ward,
city of Pittsburgh, in the county aforesaid, humbly
slaewoth, That your petition er,hath provided himself
with materials for the accommodation of travelers
and others, at his dwelling hoinie . in the city and
ward aforesaid, and prays.that yoUr honota will .be
pleased to grant him ali °use' to keep a public house,
I f
of entertainment , and our petitioner, as in duty
bound, will pray. . JOHN BALDINGER. .
We, the subscribers,citizens of the 4th Ward, do
Certify, that the above petitioner is ofgood repute for 'I
honesty and temperance, and is Well:provided sith
house room and conveniences for the 'acciir9thada
tion of travelers and others, and that said tavern is
xeCessary. ,
... .
Mathias Holzman-, Henry Analietz.; , Chnsteati
Schawer, Henry Gloss, Feliz Gainer, Jacob Lehman,
William Riess, J. Fisher, Samuel *Luthi, William
,Haedly, Teseph Hawkey, Victor Scrilm. j0.2.-3t*
Tr
i.'l3 the lionerable the Judges of the. Court of Quer
ter Sessions of the Peace- in and for the County of
'•:• •
The'petition of Charles Bilhasz, of the-4th .Ward-,
city of Allegheny, in the county aforesaid, humbly
sheWeili, That your petitioneb hnth provided himself
with materials for the' aceolehiodatioli of travellers
and others, at his dwelling hotise in the - city and ward
aforesaid, and prays that your honors hill be pleased
to grant him a license to keep:a. public house of en
tertainment:- and. ear petitioner; its in duty bound,
will pray.., ;
We, the sahscrihers, thiamin of the 4thVard,
certify, that the above petttioner is - ofgood,i-eptite for
honesty and temperance i and is well provided with
house room and conveniences for tho.accommoda
don of travellers and ethers, and that said taVerti is
necessary: •
Felix Ganier, Ifienry Itengi; Louis outtian,Accit)
Lehman, Geo. phi!. Schemt. Victor Scriba,l4. Vogt- .
ty; W. Iloedle, D. Bollije . , G. Deimling, .Tohri JElnus,
L. Walter. • - - jane2 7 .3t .
TO the Honorable the Judges_ of the
„Court or
Quarter Sessions of . the Peace, in and for the Coup:.
ty of Allegheny
The petition of Henrietta Hauptman, of the
ward, city of . Pittsburgh, in the county aforesaid,
humbly shewith, That your petitioner bath pro
vided herself with materials: for the accOmmdda•
thin of travellers, and others, at her dwelling house
in- he city and county aforesaid, and prays thlt
your Honors wilt be pleased to' grant, her a license
to keep a public hbuse of entertainment. And
your petitioner, as in duty bouncl,will pray.
- ' HEN RIE TTA . HAUPTMAN.
lye, the subscribers, citizens of tho 3d ward,
do
lye,
that the above petitioner is'of good-re
pute for honesty . and temperance, arid is welt pro- 1
vided with house 'room for the accOmmodation ofd
travellers and otbers, and that said tavern is ne,
cessary,
W. W. Fearns, W. Hare, J. Bryar, C:' Matcher
Jos. Allender, A. Holstein, Michael Daly, John G.
Back.ofen, John Ropidts, F. Blume, Jacob Koerner,
Geo. Leibold. jet 3t
cclzehronicle copy. 3 tidies and charge this office.
. ..
TO the Honorable the Judges of the Court of
Quarter Sessions of the Feaei, in and for the Coun
ty of Allegheny::.. -1,
The petitiOn of Richard Turner, df the Fifth
Ward,-city of Pittsburgh, in the county , ..aforesaid,
humbly sheweth, That your petitioner bath provi-
I ded himself with materials for the accommodation
of travellers and others, at his dwelling house in
the city and county aforesaid, and prays thatyour
Horrors will be pleased to grant him a license to
keep a public house of entertainment. And your
petitioner, as in duty bound, will pray, •:...
RICHARD TURNER.
We, the subscribers, citizens of The sth Ward,
do certify, that the above petitioner is of good re
pute for honesty and temperance, and is well-pro
vided with house room and conveniences for the
accommodation of travellers sand others,.and that
said tavern is necessary. .
.-
R. Watson, J. NelsoN,J. R. Birlfinch, James
Karney,-,George Scott, M. Donoghue, - James Wet
son, .f)hn B. Macklens, &Grant, Tohn ,fil' Cracken,
N. DonnellY, Samuel Bigham. Jet-3t*
Chronicle copy 3 times and charge this office.
_ . •
7. 4 = l : 4l 7,4ol4l2.4mar,.*.zi,mg;:crlariftqw , • :
. .
' - 1"k1
• c:7F:I.C.WZZg-'1,7,,7,, tiMyr
MEI
ME
191KiNi
lEEE
MA ... - Pta.
STAGE MAZIAGEGi.•••. . .... M. P •
•
."PDIVATE bOXES ;' STITCLE TICRITS 76 •
n;
• . . -
Dress . Circle,: u 0 Outs, I' Second Box, 37f cents.
Pit, ' 25. Gallery,.: 90
.
BENEFIT," intl. last appearance of Miss 'Nulty 3
TAYI,OIC; Oe.which occasion the SAzz.c.
Mir! give a Erand CONCERT. .
ast appearance of Mr. CIILPPERDIttg.
• Weditieaddi
Will..be peflonned -the Operetta of
Thibeaui,* - • • Mit.
Mad. Taibeaut,.. • , MUM Bl4ll*:;TAlifili.
In the course of the piece, delightrul
vocal
•
To be folloived by - a new Musical Mulatto. called the
Schlopien
Linda •
To conclude with a GRAND CONGE.D.T of Vocal
and Instrumental Music. •••
• .
Doors open at past 7 o'clock, curtain will'rke at.
+ before 8.
L Theßox office will be 'open daily frOm 10 o'clock
2i'. M., to M.,. and from '2 to 5, P. X., whero
any number or seats may be'secured.
• itlrlt is particularly requested that no children. in
arma.be brought to.the Theatre. ..
. •
TO thallonprabliy • the Tudges.of the 'Court of
Quarter Sessions of the peace, in and for the coon
of. Allegheny : . • -
The petition of Robert Byars,' of the 2d Ward,
city of Pittsburgh, in the county' aforesaid, hurn-.
bly sheweth, That your petitioner bath provided
himself with materials for the , accommodation of
travellers and others, at his dwelling house in the
city and county aforesaid, and prays that your 'Ho
nors will grant him a license to keep apublic house
of entertainment And your petitionei, as in duty
bound, Will pray. - ROBERT BRYARS.
We, the subscribers, citizens ofthe.2d ' , Ward, do -_
certify, that the above petitioner is . Of good repute
for honesty arid temperance, Ondis well provided
with house room and conveniences for the accom
modation of travellers and, others, and' that' said
. • , .•
tavem necessaty.. .
R.. 11. Patterson,
,A,, , ,Wiliort;T. WKOwn, George
Whitfiefd,E Arthure;Win. WilsOn, A. APWlliany,
James Irvine, A. Scott, John Daugherty, J. Cor-
r. d3tc -
•
TO tbe Hottorable;:th :Judges of the Coort of,
Quarter Sessions of theYeace, in and for the county
of Allegheny:
The petition of Jan Ocehrint, First ward, Alle
gheny city, in the county aforesaid, humbly shew
eth, That yoar petitioner. bath. provided himself
with materials for the accommodation of travellers
and othen, at his dwelling house in the city and
county aforesaid, and prays that yourljonors will
grant him a license to keep, a public house of en.
tertainment. And your petitioner : - as%in duty .
bound, will pray. JOHN. GCEHRING.
We, the subscribers, citizens of the Fir St. Ward,
do certify, that the above petitioner is of gO s tidre.
pute for honesty and temperance, anti is well pro
vided with house room and conveniences for the
accommodation of travellers and others, and that
said tavern is neeessary
'J. Howard, Wm. Ralston, L. Dewsnap, Janes
Boyd, Jos. Coltarr, John 11-Graty,.Wm..Allison•
Thomas J. Pearson, Jacob Hoffman, , T... Farley,
C. Melvin, J. Cornelius. -
TO the Honorable the. Judges of ' the Condo&
Quarter Sessions of the t'eace, in and for the Coun.
ty'of Allegheny': -
The petition of Thomas Jessup, Indiana town- •
ship Allegheny county aforesaid, humbly sheweth,
That your petitioner Wath• provided himself with
materials for the acconaodotion of travellers' and ,
others, at his dwelling house in the township and
county aforesaid, and prays that your Honors wilt-,
• grant him a license to keep a public house of en
tertainment. And your petitioner, es in duty
bound, will pray. THOS. JESSUP.-
We, the subscribers, citizens of Indiana tp., ,
certify, that the above petitioner is of , mod repute.
for-honesty and temperance, and is well b provided
with house room and conveniences for the accom
modation of travellers and others, and that said
tavern is necessary.
Galaghar. R. Belk J. Galaher. D. If. Bell, J.
O'Hara, J. flenders,!m, J. Hickey, John'cradyl, P.
Hutchison, Wm: C. IWCormick, Er Babcock. J
Malone. •
" je2.3t•
-
8 "
TO Boborable the Judges of the Court of
Quarter. Sessions of the Peace, in and for the ConntY;
of Allegheny:
Thepetition of Lewis Heist, of the _lst Ward;
city of Pittsburgh, 1h the county aforesaid, hum.
bly sheweth, That -your petitioner bath provided
himself With materialsfor the accommodation cif \ : .
travellers and others, at his dwelling••house in the
city aforesaid, and prays that your Honors will
grant him a license to keep a public house of en,
tertainment. Andyour petitioner, as in dnty'.
bound, will pray. - LEWIS HEIST:
'.We, the subscribers, titizens of _theAst Ward,_
do certify, that the abox4 petitioner is of good re-t
-pute for honesty.and temperance, and is well pro
vided with house room and conveniences for the-„
. accommodition of 'travellers and others, and that
said isnecessary,: , .
. Adam flish, F. "Freivogel,. Wm.- Gallagher,
Adam Grow; M. BrawdY, H.t. 4 cheffenacker, Arthur
Nicholson, Joseph Black, Henry Viesheller, ,Tames
Ferling, Daniel Graham, John Adams.
je2,--ztt
_ . _
lyistes and Likaors. • •
- .
MIIE, subscribers are as nsual, well supplied with.
Foreign and Domestic Liquors, Wines, Cordials., 1 -
&c. which they will sell on accommodating terms. iJtT
Old Monongahela-.,and superior Rectified
Whiskey, at the lowest market prices. _ -
' W. & hr. MTICHELTREE,
No:160 Liberty street..•
..innl-d3t
_ _... .
,
Dr. nose Patent Selz..Rxeretsing Ssvhsg,.l.;
DOMESTIC GYMNASIUM--The Swing ba n ':
been used 'as a remedial agent in disease and', '-
as a source ofpleasure in health for ages. This one:;
is only to be seen to-he pnrahased. They are of
different sizes for public or private 'houses or gard
, ens. One,two, or lour persons ea/jawing themsnlves•
with the most perfect ease andpleasure.,
- They havn received the patronage of the first Phy---
siciansand other gentlemen of the East, where they: -
are eztensivelyln use. . -,
One can he seen and fried 'at the Carpenter Shop..
of Mr. AARON FLOYD, corner of 4th and. Ross stn.,.
who will-attend to all orders for them. • - - -
_..............________
.junel-dat 'G. W. POJITEII.k CO.. 1
aII
,D ry
NY "
TIN - f
T
i .f„LllTET,oiheal e or
i'l,hr°rFiniald3arkftstLP) _, ~. .I e only ihshtuton in
'1
the
city in which Gentlemen can acquire such, a• know—
ledge of Book:keeping as will enable`them to apply ~,.. i ,
immediately to, practice. Persona desiring it can" .)
ave any number of references. Several new, testi.--
moniala of the complete success of Pupils in ateaur•
boat Book keeping, have been recently received,
and may be inspected by visitors. Hours of businestr
during'summer 2:to 4 and Bto 10 P.M. junel
v
Pennsylaania Railroad:
_ .
'T a meeting of the Board of Commissioners of
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, held at
the office of M'Candless and A.PClure, on the 31st of
May, 1847, it was _
Ntesolved, That the Books of subscription to the
Stock of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company_ :be-'
opened at the Monongahela - House in this city, on
Monday'next, 7th June, between the hours of 9 and
-12, A. M., to be continued from day to, day until the
10th ,inst. inclusive. -
Resolved, That public notice of the above reso
lution be given in all the, daily papers.
jel-dtl6in THOS. BAKEWELL, Clom.
90Building Lots, at 'Auction,-
.
In the First Ward,Allegheny City.;' .
1
ILL
b, e
. •
.117 sold on the premises, -on Saturday,
I V - June 12tb, - at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, Sfr
valuable building .Lots;lying between the AlliTheny
river and Rebecca street, being delightful - situations:
for private .residences, business purposes or mann
facturind; the location is healthy and inviting; a , .
plan'of the lots may be seen at the - Auction Rooms,
or - ofJohri•Charleton, oethe premises, or John Her
Terms—one third Cash, and the balance in t 1 74-
equal annual payments, with interest, to, be secured
by bond. and mottgago, ptirchabets to'pay expenses 7
of conveyancing.
Lots will be sold at priv;ate sale if desired.
Junes ! JAMES bI'ILENNA, Auct,r;
. _
N. 8.--The above lather most valuable property .
offered at Auction in Allegheny county for many-
El
E 33
. CmpplorixtrA.
• • !. •'. '4 • MIK Maar TAI2OII.