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's 4 ' ~",, ", 44 ''''`'' '.,' '-, : % :,... -.4 •.",;:'.. 7, f ' ::::, --N, • •_ NEE Inn ' 1,7!". , , 'fi .t.;sos ~.4 _ '4) =llll gr')J„ "Olt, wza4 L. HARPER). EDITOR AND: EDOP/ITETOR PI.TTSII I I73I.Gps: THURSDAY ;MORNING., JUNK. 3, 'll3-47,, DEDIOCRAYFIC FOR GOVERNOR, FRANCIS R. SHUNK .OF.4r.t.rourrr cowry. • • FOR, CANA!, COMMISSIONER' I' o Is o 2!fit 5..1 , E T - or morrrotoomor CORM. - _ , . NOTICE. . I . . The Democratic Committee of .Correspondence, fat Allegbeny.county, will meet at the Washington Cotfee House, on' Walnesdaynest, (9th inst.,) at 11 o'clock r.A A full attendantris requestecl, as busineei of itn portaiitce is to be , transacted. Jane 2. JOHN C. DAITITT --Ch'n. ,IDIASPATC64 . 3 , FOII THE POS.T4 BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH, From .our E:rtra* yesterday. ,;; • lighly'-htiorttin, 'from Mdkicol !Exeiterient in hietieo_ Inerea'sing;•—'i'lte priesthood tpfthitilng.the minds - - of the PrOPl . e."—ced, ll3 9, l #pilan not defeated-- IChe prOss isazused-.4anta o n. Scott • Prom Corresporulea June 3, 311 o'clk„ P. M. The New Orleans Delta has - files of late Mexi can papersovhcch are filled, with intelligence of great interest, from these it is ascertained . that the ' 'war spirit ii - constantly increasing; and that new Arme - tires, were - being adopted, in order to carry on , the - trar' with vigor. A . subscription had• been -started in the City of - Mexico, for the pUrpose of .'payint, the expenses , , of - the war; and various " • sum:opts, frotn 13i cents to 0.000 ,, hatl been sub scribed. -Aletter fromi tDurang, , a, states that Col...Doni. plaan bad countermarched , in the direction of Chi huahua,on account of 'information which had -reached him of an insurrection having-broken out MexiCM It - Was thOt an indisciimi ,mate murder of -tbMAcuiricans had ciatinenced. The foeces under Santa' Anna are daily; increas. ing ; and;he itais that he now only, wants; money. A decree had been issued against the liberty of 'the press; and the clergy' , of San Louis Potosi bad .put forth a long address to the , people, foi the pur pose of elicitingtheir religious enthusiasm, and in ducing,.them to join - the army. h was reported that Santi'Anra had 'marched to - wards Pueblai; but it was thought his object - Was not to attack Gen. Worth, but to control the election for PreSiclent, which was about. to take - . - place Gtn.Scott was. still at Jalapa. Mr. Trist had arrived at Gen Scott's headquarters: BEI ENE El F . Ollll DAig Ling - FBON ENGLIND, continued rise in Gidin and Flour:-.-Gredi Scarcity in 1 1 .1 c Money ales of arouot really ' G intreased—S+iring in , Ireland still oit the In. _ . v Weitte. . F 1111 ship Rainbow, which sailed from Liverpool on the' atti of May has arrived, bringing intelli gence four day* later than our lasradv ices: Money continued to be very scarce; and the rates of discount bad been•raiseilfrom five to twelve Per cent • Cotton has felt the effects of this pressure; and there is more irregularity, in the market : 'Saks of 400 bales New Orleans have been ,matle,'at. to Sil ; Mobile 4 3!kl 7iJ ; - Upland 5 1 / to The arriveli of Orain and Flour were limited. Wheat had advanced 4diper bush.; western Flour commanded .445. Philadelphia and Baltimore brands.42s. Cid. , to 43 . 5. Indian Corn was' held at from is. to 2s. higher th'in at last reports,and was a dull sale. Other grain had advanced in propor tion. • . • •. • -. • • From antes of London, May 7th, it seems that Wheat lias adVen'eed is per .gr., Indian Toni 35 ., rail Flour 3s„ per barrel: Ministers were debating in the IrouSeOf Com mons, the subject of thepoprlaws, It is repoited that an -iAmerlean h ate in Men et- a:er, have filed id th sum of £lOO,OOO. Frsm • learn , that the effects of the famine and feVer witt - ri4greatly on theiierease. Th.tre — wzre 256 funerali ia. Fa. her Mathew's Ceme cry in a single welik. = glgi WM J.LifersOnis Opinion of War.'.. "Never was'so inuch , false arithmetic employed on any subject; as that which has been employed to persuade nations that it is-their interest to go to war. Were. the money which, it hai c'est, to juin, - atibe close of, a icing war, a little town or a little territory, the right'_to cut-wood here, or to catch fish, there, expended in improving, i;!..hat they already possess, in, making roads, opening rivers, building_ports,', improving the arts, and finding ern- Ployment for,their idle poor, it would render them rtiuch itronge6much wealthier, and - much happier. This,.. T hope, 'Will be our wisdoni."--Jefferzon's Virginia, pa gc .200. "From the above it would appear that had Mr. Jefferson lived! in the.'tlays of Polk, be would have been what his pretended disciples now call a “Mer iaan Whig"--iLeivistarni Whig. • • . Mr. Jefferson did-five the days of Por.x.," Mr. Gazette4haVitte" , :died not quite twenty-pne . Y . 01'3 ago; but weir, me Jefferson now living, he _would not be evearmspected of being liable to the thputation - of being Mexican nor any other such Whig - as is recognised by the name in our day. ' No;:ette.eVee.' had.,reason Id 'doubt that lift Jefferson was for his country, in opposition to any Other country; and; iihe,-during the war with Great Brit-aim. in (812; condemned the course of the Federi- party, in -relation to that; war; and considered. them as. TOries,,and traitors to their coPtitri; 'and` i if hec'only a short time before his deatlithought, a certain 4 National Republican " party;-es - "thu(saynd;p l d - " ' Federal iparty ; his comprehensive mind could _ not find 'difference between Fideralistn, and National 'RepuhlicanisM;atid_rv#o! - No American states man of our day, so= far es we-have miY)thowledge, has'favoredthe doctrinelthat it is taltur interest o( nations: to go to " war; but .the force OiC`ircPrnstan ces,compel nations, as well as individuals, some times, to do that which is notcalculateci!to advance their interests. - ; ; •-"." . _ . El =I =UM EN Tug CaOrs.—Tlie COssville Pioneer, in Georgia, of-the 21st• the Delpit Advertisei,in Michi gar, of - the til, - and the. Syracuse Journal in New York, if.the 25th, all represent the appearance of the crops in their respective Ceighboitheds, as be ing greatly#mproved'withiti a short:6ole previous. fhe_ Canal and. railroad conspanieset thia State, accordidg.to a:liter in the Philadelphia In, quisyr, are required` to cause, all the thistles along their respective works to - be cut down twice in each year: BY , a striceadherence to 411 c h. a plan;', this very,antuiyiag plaut , Would soon become ex- M El PaiLAtozdritta, June 2, ig47.? 3i o'clock. P. M. S I,' :1 = littler.lrontka. Taylor. - The editor of A° New:Orleans Bulletin gives to his readers an extract of a letter , from the herO of . Fort Harrison, &c., 4c:, &F., written to a “/Itlistirt guished citizen'! of ,Louisiania, which we copy for the' infort readers. riation of bur reade He says:— l . . . _ "In regard to ,ihe Presidency,l will not say that I Would not serve; if the good people or the cou4- try were to require the to do so, heweveruch it pis-opposed am free to se , that s-oppoied to my wishes::for ri r I have no aspirationi forthe situation. M , great est, perhaps only wish, has been to bring, or aid in bringing, this war to a speedy and honorable close. It has ever been, auilstill is, my anxious wish, that (some one of the most experienced, talented, and Virtuous statesmen of the couritry, should 6e- cho sen to that high place at the next election. 1 - I am satisfied that, if our friends will do their duty, such a ritizen may he elected. "I ,- it, how- - - ''be 'allowed to say, tha I have must,however,„ say, not the vanity to consider myself ,qualified 4 for so high and responsible a'station, and whilst .e have far more eminent ati'd deierving names before the Irountry, I Would prefer to stand aside, if one of them could be raised to the first office in the gift of a free people. - "I go for the country, the whole countrY--and it is my ardent and sincere wish, to see the inch. vidual placed at the head Of the head of theination. who, by - a airier observance of the constituti on (be he whom he may) Can make us most pro s perous at home, as welt as Most respected abroad.'l . - The frank old soldier does not desire the situa tion ; but will not refuse it, if the-people wish to place him in it. He would prefer that felon one among the most exPerienced, talented and virtuous statesmen of the-canary — Should be chosen; and does not doubt that `suli - tione will be - cho sen, " if our friends will do their duty." • This is just what we believe; and we; believe that Gen. Taylor is just the man upon Niliom the Whigs will Mil unite, with a view to place him in that high station— solely on account >of his ex 'cote, and public virtue. His idea of public.y tress him to go "for the country, the whole ntry ;'? and to see an individual placed at the head of the nation Who contends for r a strict construction ) l of the Constitution." Nospecial privileges to individuals in the shape of bank charters by the general gov. ernment. No protective tariff, to put dollars into the pockets of some particular classes, atl the ex pense of others. No magnificent schenxis of in ternal improvements by the general government., No legislation " to ;make the rich richer !and the poor poorer."- Gen. Taylor goes for the than who - by " a shirr obserjance of the Constitution, can make us most prosperous at hoine, as well; as most respected abroad." This doctrine of t;a. strict constrostion of the,constitution," has been one of, those peculiar maxims so hateful to all good old' , Federalists, to all true Whigs. They go 0; a libe..! ral and eximnsire, aid extended construction Of that very limited charter;. h'e are pleased with the tone of this e. tract.— It is frank and 'undisguised. The Federal; leaders will find - that they eannot get Gen. Taylor into a state tif ; that he will write, stating Ins own views, wheneVer he-thinks the orcasion a fit one ; and that the More'fully he shall exfiress his viers, the wider they will be found eronilFederal ism.i, They will sOon have more of hint than they trieojo bargain for. tad More Smoke! We have seen sevral articles in our eiFhanges, giving some account of au invention by a Mr. Wil• Hams, of Manchester, in England, by the use of which smoke is no longer an annoyance;; and we have more recency understood that the pr6prietors of_the Penn Coitdit Works, in Allegheny,lhave de termined on introducing this improveMent into their extensive and beautiful establish - inert. This, we think, will be a:means of securing to P ttsburgb and Allegheny a c'ear and refreshing atn?osphere; and will enable the stranger, who sometimes now seeks in vain to discover the beauties of the "Smoky City;" Beauties, by the way, suet.' as few cities can boast, ,as it respects the surrounding scenery, positio f n,iarrangement, and above all the active and stirring bustle of the industrious popu lation which it contains. Who could Or a mo ment tolerate the , blackness of darknessr so com mon to Pittsburgh, if a safe, cheap and efficient remedy were provided. We understand the inven tion spoken of pOsesses all these good imalities ; and do not therefo're doubt, that, if it shall sustain the charactor given- to it, Pittsburgh Will be no, more the "Smol:y 'City." We do not say that, even under present circumstances, "our utrerings is intolerable ;" b i tibpur city would giv out an appearance 'Of ,dealer neatness, cleanliness, and beauty than it now does, were it not for the dense cloild of smoke alivays resting upon it. Political Atmlilionism. We commend to the attention of 'all rebid Abo litionists, the following article which we Copy from ~ . . an exchange paper. '1 cultivation of surli a spirit as dictated,the-obServaiions of "Mr. Leavrt, would ~, . -, do much more to 'overco me the evil . f slaVery , , . . than alt the efforto which they can ever flake, pro ceeding as they now do:— . Rev. Harvey F.lLeavitt, from the General Con vention of Vermont, in concluding his tatement before the Presbyterian Assembly atichmond, respecting the state of religion in Venn° t, briefly referred to the question of slavery, wild the senti ments with regard to it of the religiuo commu r, nity he represented. He said that as mn, and as Christians, they Were generally anti.slav ry in their opinions—they had • always been, and Must conti• nue so; because it coal not be otherwise. In the very air from their mountains, they inhaled the breath of freedorri. Slavery could not live there, But, said Mr, L., we have as little sympaihy as you, sir, (addressing himself to Dr. Thornton, who'. comes from Charleston, S. C.,) can have with the Ultra Abolitionists, who are found at thn North.— We all repudiate 'the violent spirit they indulge.— Nor do we claim; ; said Mr. L., to interfere with Stale institutions; or to disturb the rights of our brethren of the South in any respect. All that we c 1,.., aim_ is that_ we may, in an Ecclesiastical and Christian_sense, speak of slavery 'mutually among ourselyes, and if iwe speak wrong, we ask all out brethren to remind us of it, and pledge ourselves hi the spirit of brethren to correct ourselves. We are all, said he, Engaged in. a common cause—all travelling the sane roak in the same ho l pe of eter nal. happinesain.tfedven—and we , m ust pot fall out by the way. 6oil forbid, that we should! c - • Tux PRESI n Mil' left the City of Was tington on Friday last, on a to Raleigh, N. CI He was accompanied by Mrs. Polk, Hon. J. Y. Mason, (the Secretary of the Navy,) Miss Mason, aid his pri. vats Secretary. Col. J. Knox Walker. It was ex pected that the i party vt ould reach Chapel Hill, (the seat of the;North Carolida Untversity,) on Monday last; and that the President woild set out on his return on the 4th inst. murderers'or .l3ollmeyer ha T not yet been 4fiscovered,ialthough the Police of the two `cities have exerelsed more than their usual vigi • - lance. The black-hearted villains who committed the hiairible deecfmayelude'deteetion for: awhile, but.itiiMleits - Ileaven is just, they will be overta ken . • w ill come to light, Though:all the world should hide it from 4 p A . treuiend'aus storm of rain, hail arid thunder visited parts of the. counti• and Scioto,iin ou the 17th Olt. anti . setiPtal:clornestic animals were kill: -r i County Conyption. The Whigs,-of We. taiiih r met in Convention yesterday, for the purpose of nornioating a.ean ,didate , for §enator four 'Reprezentativei a, Coon ty; Treasurer; Commissioner, and 'AuditOr, There was a'frillreimisentation frbraevery ward;borough and hirWrieh , rp except - Tae greetrug-wasorganized by the choice of they folloW*knamed gentlemen as officers :— Presideait—Daniel M'Curdy, of Elizabeth. Fire Precidenis—John Scott, of .Hoss; Hugh Mitheny, of Snowden; Ezekiel. Miller, of East Deer. Semtaries--Jolan Major, Siitlr Ward,• John B. Robinson, Manchester. Atter a great many names had been presented, from which to choose their candidates, the Con. vention finally settled upon the following tieket— not, however, until tNO or three mathings for one of the representatives, and for each of the other officers had taken place:— For Senator. Girenan DAESII:, of Allegheny City For -*senility. Lewis C J. Noble, of Indiana tp. Christian Shively, of Wilkins tp. Marshall Swartzweitler, Pittsburgh. Henry Large, of Mifflin tp. For County Treasurer. J. W. Baxter, of Pittsburgh. For County Comorissioner Thomas Perkins, of Lower St. Clair tp, For ...dullitor, Wm. Caven, of Versailles tp. Senator Cameron, of PennsylCania, has written a letter to the editor of the Norristown Register, in which he contends that Gen, Taylor is a good democrat of the Jeffersonian, Snyiler,Juck son school. This thing of every one Making a set of ptinciples or opinions such as suit himself, for old 'Lac, will never do. He must ccitne out in his own unmistakable way and define hi's position. [New Orkatii Della. We can assure the Delta that there are very ma ny of the Whigs in this section of th 4 country, who will not vote for Gen. Taylor for ithe Presi dency, unless he shall " come out, in oils own un mistakable way, and define his position." They say that they took Without a why or a wherefore ; "; that they *ere deceived, imposed on. cheated ; and that they never mean to be caught again, in thenl same way. That, if Gen. Taylor is not a full-blood Whig they will not vote for him. - And we say they are right. We do not want the Whigs to vote for a Democrat: for it would be rather a re-1 fiection upon his honesty and devotion to the prin ciples which have been so much reviled by that 1 : party. A GONI Movement. . .... .. , . , A correspondent of the Journal of commerce, I writing from Alexandria, Va , under date of May :25th, says 7.. '-the Rev. Total C. Smith, Pastor of the Fourth Presbyterian Church in Washington, who has interl ested himself much in the welfare or Or troops in! Mexico, recently delivered a sermon in his Church.; thesubject of which was rietuty. Without I iden tifying himself with party strifes, he clalrnesd as art American to think and art for himself o this as on! other subjects. He desired to do sot oiling for I Mexico. lie said we must take the world as it is, and make it as good as we can. He trusted the tumult of war would soon cease, that the news of! Victory would be no longer expected, tied that we! would apply ourselves in one general United effort! to cover Mexico with Bibles, and heal her wounds! with leaves front the tree of life, that would be ; victorious indeed ! The truth, not the sword, gives' freedom, and I would rejoice with joy unspeakable, said Mr. S., to originate a proposition tomsy fellow- citizens to supply every family in Mexico with a ! Bible without note or comment. ' 'My . brethcen," he continued, "I now make that proposition to you, and through you to the people of this Country. I would love, Oh! I would lose to have the Colpor teurs, even now, enter that country; ahil with Bi bles purchased with your money and freith mine, • tallow out-I:victorious army. and secure the fruits of the victories already gained.'"Fhts. next day Mr. Smith transmitted the following resolution to the American ;Bible society: 'sßrsoired, That in the present state of Mexico. there is an opening for the circulation of the Scrip tures, and that in the view of this Society, it fs ex pedient and proper tosupply every family in Mexi co with a copy of the Bible, as published by this Society, w4th the least possible delay, end that we do now pledge ourselves to commence this work at . the earliest moment." , A Scene of Ruin! The following admirable hit is from, a letter of the Washington correspondent of the Journal of Commerce, bearing date on the 21th ultimo. We commend the extract to the attentive consideration of all good Whigs especially. It will awaken their memories to the realisation of so many of the prophecies of 18.I6: “The rumor ga - hers strength here, and is uncon tradicted, that the President after his return from North Carolina, will visit the Northern cities. It is said that he will go as far as Lowell, and visit a number of desolate and ruined manufaCturing towns. With what horror must he contemplate the wile spread ruin of borne pursuits) that he has causeikby his Tariff of 1840! Mr. Walker ought to accompany him, anil be forced to behold the sufferings in the production of which he participa ted. They can take alba, at the same time, at the broken banks of the Northern citiee—banks despoiled of their specie- , -and utterly discredited, by the operations of that same Tarifr The• Eagle Saloon, We dropped in to see friend AndreWs last eve ningT and were much gratified indeeti The triith is, he has made his Saloon a most charming re. sort; and the crowds .'f belles and Wails, husbands and wives, and even *those nomdescripts termed old ba'clrelors and molds,—all say, that a visit there is really dim-Ming. That single song of KNEASS . , n Ben Bolt,'' is worth more than the price of admission—independently of the ice cream, which is excellent. (jCp• The New OrleanS Delta of the 22d ult., no tices the arrival, on the night previous, of Capt; . GUTIIIL/E . 9 company, on board the Taglioni—olll - and men all welLi They would encamp the Carrollton Race Coarse, until a transport coald be procured to convey item to the seat of war: z?The Steamboat t ßevenue, from St. Louis, was entirely destroyekby fire, on the 21st ultimo, near the head of Peoria Lake. The flames spread so rapidly that it was v9ith ditficnity the passengers escaped, even with the i loss of all their baggage. The race for $l,OOO a side; between the steamboats Oregon and the Hendrick Hndson,Trom New York to A.Tbany;'Was won on Taesdayby the Oregon.- She won by I abdut ,three, miles and a quarter. AMEnICAN Ifsmr.—:The'Louisville, Democrat, of the 20th ult., makee mention -of a jot of seater rotted Hemp, from theiftirrn'ef dames Weir, Esq of Lexington, in that 'State, IV which he had re ceived at the rate of $225 a ton. It was Consider; ed in every respect equal to the best Russian Hemp. . onss eight Mons RoiN.,—The CleA;eland Plain Dealer sap, that a single'merchantiof that 'city, paid Me, sum of 4300,000 for Wheat. and Flour between the 17th and 28th ant.—belng an average of $30,000 a day. 'Thera aro indications of a similar activi ty in business in all the towns on' the Lakes. lightning •s of Pike One man• ~z'r _.~.~, s ~ ,~~, i-y ;.G~ ~..~.y~,~~;Cg ~.~+.~,M'G"'~,,z ~.~tt,.-ea ~.<~r~:. 7 c_ ~ :,~.;z~`'t ~=+rte ~fn.x,.m~~ 11=a _.. .c,,. a...~ EMi " Tyler therefore, }D 0::ir We yesterday conversed' with a large num . befiaf 'farmers, from different parts nf this county, from, hom we learn that the . late rains have had the ninstsalutary influence uponthe growing grain. Fields of wheat - -which lately - were parched up by the. bUrning, sun, novi:begin tniook..luxuriant and promising. jtis•thciiight „ flotnprsetit appsaran- F.es;thalhiT Wan - average 'yield-of grain in Allegheny county. Apples will be tolerably plenty, but cherries and peaches will be scarce. For the gorning Post MP..Haftran :-7t - Warm hearteif friend of the tarnishing Irish, Dr. Trevor, of Allegheny, placed in my hands $5, which will be applied to the pay; mint of Relief Freight,'which Mr: Allen, that un tiring friend of the cause, is ' , daily shippifig. As'. there has been much said in relation to the dona tion of Judge Grier, I will merely say, that the ten dollars is additional to that already given. It will also be - used to pay freight. Similar donations will be roost -gladly received from any person, Jrulge or Jury ; for all such sums we find conve nient in getting off the produce so generously con tributed by our charitable farmers. I deem it pro per and due to the committe and the people, to publicly acknowledge all donations made to me: I will esteem it a favor if you will publish the re sponse of the Dublin Committee to American cha rity. It breathes the honest and pure sentiments of the Irish people, to their generous benefactors. This, I presume, will satisfy certain croakers, (Irishmen,) in our city, that more than ordinary distress and misery are circled round Ireland.— Famine, in its horrid and worst features, is doing the work of death all oi that ill-fated country. I regret to say that it alignant beat ts have p in endeavored to- stay the st arid charitable feel ings,of our people, by circulating wicked false ' hocids r that there is no distress or want in Ireland more than usual. Let such cold-hearted wretches, some of whom no doubt left that country, because it was not 'safe to remain where the laws could , reach them—read from men that stiidd scorn tol play the mendicant. But there is unfortunately in every community, such men, that care not for the:, wants of others, if they' can smile in plenty.—. I Would gentlemen of the highest character for piety land probity--larerirmis , f end Irishnten—write in behalf of sfarciag mil/ions, if such dittnot actually exist t' I will also refer those distinguished grumb-' lers to the report of the committefa of Friends, ' (Quakers,) in Irelend, for the manner in which they have distributed the provisions sent them far ' the. poor. They will be satisfied that , they have done their duty •, but they - will not , find. that they I have distributed any of their charity. I would recommend to all such hardened cormorants. not 'to try and prevent, by a hatred for a certain de -1 nomination, the humane and benevolent of our christian people, from bestowing their charity on the - distresi:ed, that are worn down by famine and disease. I feel a glow or pride, when I think of the munificent - donations freely given by the inhab itants of our county. which fills the world with a just pride of 'the whole American character. With sentiments of gratitude to the people of our County, R. H. K.ERR, Secretary of the Irish Relief Committee. ADDIIES9 to the AMERICAN PEOPLE. Doctor Gray, after some prefactory observations, said he had bleu requested, ( by the committee up pointed at the last meeting to prepare an address to the American people,) to submit the following ad dress fur the approbation of the Council. tTo the President II the. Uni:cd S!ates: ~Si t —We, the ,Lord Mayor, Ablermen, and Burgesses of the Corporation of the City of Dub ha, beg leave to tender to you, and, thrqhigh you, to the Fe lend Govermberit and Legislature of the United States, our deep and oCettionate gratitude fur the prompt generosity with which you placed at the disposal of your benevolent citizens the nationalsbips.tbe Jamestown and Macedonian, for the ,purpose of conveying to our famishing coon trymen the zupplies of food furnished by the liber ality of the noble-hearted people of your Repub lic. "To you, sir, as the head of a Stale which is foreign ip to the Power to which it is our late to owe allegiance, uhviotis motives of delicacy prevent us from expressing the emotions suggested - by a con• trast which here involuntarily presents itself 01 that contrast, it was not your intention to make any ostentation; and we will not further allude to; it; but no motives seed prevent us, a 3 Irishmen, l whenever can consider your nation as alien to our hearts or affections, from expressing, our satisfac-1 lion that the Government of a tree people, vv ho i i have rotting anintled a hospitable refuge to our ex-. 1 patriated countrymen, shouldThave set to the na tions of the world the noble example of siding the private lenevolelSce Of its citizens, by giving its ships of war to convey food to a distant people, whose unhappy position gives them no national equivalent to return, but must leave the generous donors to be rewarded by the approval of their own consciences. We are aware, sir, that this is not the fast oc• casion or which the generous sympathies at Amer . can citirens . have outpoured themselves in liberal I supplies': fur famishing multitudes in this Old World. We know that many years ago, with an enthusiarm of humanity, similar. if not equal in amount, to that which now so nobly agitates your , I country,.your citizens fed rite people of impover • ished Greece. We know that, in the year 1.5.3‘2, I when farpine wasted the inhabitants of the Cape Ide Verde islands; when the Old World was torpid 1 to the s4erings of those Islanders, who were per jolting within its precincts, and their mother coun try; attended to their 'wants with an inadequacy 'that %yak - equivalent to total neglect; the young sympathies of your.lslew Wbild, bound to them by I no politiad ties, linked to them by few commer cial relatims, associated by none of the claims of neighborlisoil, overleaped all distances, physical and mot's, and fed that population gratuitously for month's These facts may take from the peen liarity of the compliment paid to ourselves, but as exalting tie- character of those to whom we are so deeplyntlebted, it indulges our gratefulfeelings l i to intern igle them With the expression of our thanks. till we do believe—and it pleases us t...) believe—ant the condition of our unfortunate countryes excite some peculiar sympathies a mong yor people. Of this we find evidence in ill . the unpasilleled extent of the efforts now being made in is behalf over the surface of your re • public, a in the unprecedented conduct of your Government, in sparing snips of war for our use, at a Monent when the whole resources of your county/ale called into exertion, both hy,land and sea, for tie prosecution of the hostilities in which you are *swaged. "Thatthe people of Ireland should ho so often exhibitei toithe world as mendicants, receiving the charity d' other nations, is deeply humiliating to us, so tint the pleasure of rendering you our _thanks isdashel with gloomy and melancholy feeling. To retire thanks gracefully for . favors, which, While trey bless the giver, must in some degree - humiliate the receiver, is no easy task—nor wilt you exact'frorri DA misery its Perfect execution.--, But if it could he'leasY in any ease, it' . xviatilit be easy in the present 4 Your maniter,aoil your words have Teen as kindly sympathetic: as Pain acts have been open lianddil end liberal. If therewas any country to which thglfish people could feel Plea sure in owing and acknowledging an obligation of this character, that corpitry,-sir,would be yours.-- You will - believe, sir, that-our present gratitude - is `ll6'p-felt and abiding, a n d is measured not so much by, the extent of -the benefit conferred on oar peo ple, as by the flattering good .will evinced in con. ferring it. '. "To you, sir, personalty, for the proloess_ with which you Sanctioned 'thee, act of th e filaturgi; and the wonderful rapid) y, so eltare mite 10 ..,.) your nation, with which p i on hid at virile& ' into execution, we tender our ivarnseiet;:laektiPs'aetig ments, and respectfully beg that you Will.ently. to the Government, the legislafung, and the. ',peo ple of the - United State* the .e.tpressitat of: rt. grati tude which Shall -never- lie efracedTrom - ddir„..hearts; or those o( our children's children. I '''',..:., , "Jou.% Glt.aj Chqtrfnari. ,-,,,,,, .._ , Dr. Gray-then moved that the-address lie -adopt,. ed, that the, Right Hon. the Lord : Mayor be, in. itracted to sign it, and tlit the cityjeal„ . lnt, tached to' it when engrossed for PreseaatiOn. Aldgiman Keahan ( the late LordHlVlrryor.).,aec oiaded the. motion. Ile said .the — Atriejek,4 : , ...PeoP* were entitled to such an address frorrOhe corpora Lion. The permle of Ireland owed:4'greet dellt,Of gratitude to the Americans, more *.ppcialli! tot their recent' ..noble and charitable etrnduet . ......l4 ; e: wiSherlneirer friends hod acted -asbenernletilii:44 MO wards them as the Arnericans,l. (Hear, hear.)— Their humane and acttv,e.synifiathy for the suffer ers from famine in Ireland would secure for Amer ica the lasting mtitude.and'afreetion of:lrishmen, for, without saying that they would be alienated from England in consequence' the. conduct of Am erica had been goal astofestablish the most kindly and attached feelings - towards her in p the hearts of the Irish people.. ..The"-;tim4limpd munificent .ai, rendered by Amends. would avert nurnerous dehthi" which must haVe occurred but Tor that assistance. ( Loud chiers. ) Mr. Ferguson said he had heard the . address_ With '&eat pleasure. It reflected much - credit on the head.and heart of the author. It was drawn up with great delicacy of feeling, and did not con tain an expression which,did not meet the appro val of the council, or that America was not justly entitled to from the peopleofthi4 country. (Hear, hear.) Tee Lord Mayor, in putting the motion, said he would discharge a very grateful duty in signing the address on behalf o the council. ( Loud cheers.) The motion was unanimously adopted. o:7.i:destructive fire occurred ih Cincinnati on the 29th ult., which consumed the planing ma chine of Messrs. Hughes and Foster, on Long worth street, between Plumb and Western Row, and-very much injured the Hamilton House, back of it. Several other houses were injured. The whole loss is estimated at about $17,000. B P TEEEGRdP II EXPRESSLY FOR TEM DA= iVIORNING POZT PHILADELPHIA MARKET. June 2, 8 o'clock. P. M FLOUR—Has had a clear lift to-day under the Foreign news of 50c. bbl. Holders of western and Pa. brands are demanding $8,75 bbl., but there have been no sales since to establish bras the price, The news brought the market to a complete stand-still, not only for flour and grain, but nearly everything else. The business has been very small. Here, as in New York and Baltimore, all are awaiting the news, the taste today having sharp ened their appetite amazingly. NEW YORK MARKET FLOUR—The business doing in flour on tl.e spot is small, and mostly for use. There are buy ers, however. in the market wanting to contract for delivery, and I notice sales of 0000 bbls. Gen essee for all this month at g5,373a5,4-11 lr bbl. The sales on the spot were at sS,rittra3S,G2i. WHEAT—A sale of 2000 bu. White, of prime quality, at 6'2,12, which is a considerable improve ment. Sales for delivery in all this month at $4, CORN—An improved demand has sprung up, and buyers took 12,000 bu. Yellow prime at $1,12 xl,l.l—an advance. CORN?iIEAL—SaIes to a moderate extent at $5.25 p bbl. OATS—Declined somewhat, and now sells at DALTimoRE 11.111b:}.7.7 i'LOUR—The market has gone up to-day, and holders of Lloward st. claim $O,llO, but effect few or no sales at that. City Mills sells to a moderate extent at $ O , OO lAA CORNMEAL—The market is steady at $5,25 rr bid. Sales only fair." CORN—The naarkethias advanced, and holders now demand 51,,Taa1,04 for White, and $l,lO ftir Yellow— o no buyers at either. WlllCATlfolders have put up the price— s2,o7 is now asked for prime Red. •.ITS—Cheaper—now selling at 00c. 0 ho. . Mar rird, In this City; yesterday evening, by the Rev Mr, Williams, A. W. PATTEILSO3I, N. D. to Miss ELM /W.ll/ SEVLRANCE, daughter of the Rev. L. Seve rance, all of Pittsburgh. ("And wine, that maketh gl'ad thelicart of man." That champagne teas lively—just the thing to make one feel glad. All bands drank to the prosperity of the happy pair. "Nicholas" thou g ht the cake was passing good.] (I:7' Z. C. ROllll I N consulting Engineer, and Attorney for procuring Patents at Washington, P. C, will arrive in Pittsburgh this morning, and will remain in the citylpiree days. He can be consult ed on all questions relating to his profession, or to improvements in the mechanic arte, at the count ing room of the Pittsburgh Gazette, next door to Post Office, between the hours of J and I &block, and at - the Monongahela house during the remain der of each day. jet-3t F RESH TEAS-10 half chests Imperial; - 10 catty boxes " . 5 oalf chests Gimpowdet, fine; 10 catty boxes i, ':JI ...::: Just rec'd and fox sale by je3 • Sltlrrit 6: 7 :SINCLAIR, 36 Wood ct, D ICE-20 tierces of a vary superior quality, for .ILL sale by je3 SMITII & SINCLAIR. C 1 ALT: 500btots Allegheny, No, reed and for sale by INC. F. FERRY, je3 Liberty and Irwin sti. p AEON: 2.700 lbs prime Sides, reed and for sale 13 by je3 JNO.••F. PERRY. 75 libis No 1 Balt. for sale by jai JNO. F. PERRY. Ae r CREILE : 100 p 1 at 3 . .i ,N 0 ...3, a d rge;) je3 For sate by Jl4O. F. PERRY. DRIED APPLES and PEACLIES, in. store and for sale by . je3 : JNO: F. PERRY. jok Ck MS and TUBS t 25 doz. for sale by jo3 3NO.- F. PERRY R ,• JO COFFEE-313 Bags Super Rio Coffee; Just received:arid for sale by. ja3 " • ItIILLER. RIGKETSON. OILS-1000 Gallons Bleacheil•Sperm Oil; • 1J BR* , Nntural color ", Sot 1000 " Whale Oil; 14.00 " Bleached . do; 200 " • Tarlueoirflil, Strait's do; 5 Bartela.-krard "" • . Linse'ed " _ • and for,:salcr by • j , . . /SILLIER 5; ILICKBTSON: . . PIRITS OF, TUSFENTINE 15 Itaxrol rkiptiljr , rjk e !Alio just roce,kikekl. in good oidO, and forisp.leisy • . in 3 - ' *WIER 4; ILICKETSON, • Lltds.lL C. Tar; jun; and?for raG bp,.- ; • ' • ' • jn3 , - EICKETSON. :1:CiI - ox,o . • 3A;_itl, tTBCCzVCd awl Tod exE TE VP • x , A 1415 61. kJ: - l iq Otarteil;ed'..“ J ,i•CNI gud for v t le by sl jri 3 • IMAPIXR:-..tjtieck.EiSOM, . U ? 'A L L S O O 1O cus veiiiig l 'ij - 4 — pti.,lo' lesbarrels':" 4flatipteptt. -15 ; tiotetrwhite Just ie9scianir fisi see • - - - •• ' '''-'I4ILLEtt RIC/X.I=SDM D.q.1 ) 444:4.148.L'1GE , .-10 , ..Bap , Snmutrargpper; - • duet rFPi'vell . -atid for salelly - &lug, rpokrACC9 .; 41.• 32•Boies tPts, 8 a.z5.4.1.8 , j,a...41.-;ftlrft&S'o"l/I°C, :;rs Just -receive Awci fqcsaleby _ jn3• - • MILLEIVEr.:`SICKFrSON. Vii 611; 1" 32 Barrels' tx-4-41:1 - ," • -- Tfi e jap.roro ti . = 'arepared corrected, every Afternoon. Steamers. CaptaiMt. Leave Liverpool .. - Leave.dmev; Hibernia, Ryrie; - May 19 • 'Suns 19, Cambria, Judkiu; June 4 'July 3 THE EWERS. West of Lis, all the rivers, are repotted as risin slowly, except the Missouri. -•' OFFICE OF THE POST, • Tuunsus.r ISlonxiire June 3,1847.5. - A SHES—SaIes of Pots and Scoickings at 4c. Not much done yesterday. ALE—Regular sales at $7,0000,00 bbl.; ac cording to quality. _ FLOUR—Yesterday morning there were no safes to establish prices- Both huyers.and sellers appeared desirous of " holding up" until ailvices would be received from Europe. Early in the af ternoon the news brought by the ship Rainbow was received by telegraph, which - -Created Auite a sensation:in -the Flour market here. Her.news ap pears to be four days later than that heretofore received, 'and shows a still further advance in English market: Holders at once brightened up, and asked $O,OO p bbl. We believe there were no sales at that rate, although . several Ibts changed hands before night at $3„25, 5,50, 5.621, and even 5,75. There will be a good deal of anxiety to-day to learn the Hibernia's news. . June S, S o'clock, P. 111 June 2, S o'clock, P. M =ZS EMI DEMI KfEEI liintiliEß-OIAL RECORD. PIT:IBBMOEI BOARD OF,Mpra - ' COWAITTES TOR MAE. J. C,Etattieti, -•-• Wm. A. Hill, CraigN.A' N.Ovements of the Steaat. Ships. porti , OF - - 7 FEET WATER IN THE, CHAN /CEI.--/11 f312(9, ARRIVED: Wisconsin, Grace,'Cin. Cambria, Forsyth, St. Louis. Island Packet, Worley, Wheeling.. Wellsville, Catlett, Wilmington, Dawson -Steub. Arrow, Atkinson, Wheeling: Hibernia, Smith, Wheeling. Beaver, ffoops; Beaver. Lake Erie, Hemphill, BeaVer. Michigan, Adams, Beaver; Consul, llowmam Brom nsitille. Louis KLaae, Bennett, BroWnSVille.- DEPARTED. New England No. 2;Deani7Cin. Wilmington, Dawson, Steub.. Island Packet, Worley,-Wheeling. Palo Alto, WDonald, Cin Hibernia,.Smith, Wheeling. • Lake Etie, Hemphill, Beaver,' Beaver, Hoops, Beaver. Michigan, Adams, Beaver. Consul, Bowman, Brownsville. Louis IlFLane, Bennett., Brownsville- Daily Review of the Atarkets. WOOL—Small sales new clip at previous qua lotions, mostly Common and blood. SEEDS—SaIes Timothy at $1,3001,73.; Clover at $3,74R-1,00; Flax at 90c.a51,00 bu. GROCERIES—No rLange•in prices. WHEAT—SaIes 100 bu. at $l,OO {s bu. ➢tote asked. • We copy below from the American the transac tions in Pig Metal, Blooms, iron and Nails, which we find to be correct: PIG METAL—The lost rains produced a fair flood in the Clarion, which brought out nearly all the metal accumulated at the yards, ori that stream and those on the Allegheny, and all has been ta ken that was for market. The sales are as follows: Red Bank, 330 tons at $32, 4 mos.; Ilelen,3o tons $3l, 6 mos.; Lucinda, hot blast, 130 tons, $32, 4 and 0 mos.; Martha, 100 tons .at 's3l, 6 mos., Blacklick, (canal) 24 tons. $27, 4 mos.; Somerset , 23 tons, S2S, 4 mos. Mr. Jacob Lyon, Allegheny, sold at $32, but we have not the weight of his.lot; Besides these sales there has been delivered on for mer contracts, 100 tons from Martha and 120 tons from Piney. From - Madison and Sligo, 500 tons Ito partners, and from Bearer 130 tons•to partners. The receipts from Allegheny will foot up about I 1 700 tons. The flood in Clarion was very favora ble and brought down all, the make of Iron on that river, except a small load of Shippensvilhf, delayed by an accident. Of Hanging Rock metal we have akw sales. Cdentdit, 70 tons cold, $35, 4 mos., and several small lots amounting tri._4o tons of hot at $33, 4 and 6 mos. Cold would sell readily but the hot goes off slowly. - BLOOMS—SaIes of several small lots at 670 for No. I IRON AND NAILS—The sales.in May show an improvement in the demand, and a scarcity of Nails has prevailed thicnighout the month. Puil dledand boiled Iron 3c., 3 per cent. otT. Nails $3,30 p keg for 10(1: 1 .funiatta Iron 31. to Nails $4,30 p keg. nlllllllO3B on- the Pennsylvania Canal. Through the politeness of. Gen Ct.oit:ir, the] gentlemanly and efficient Cullector'`h Allegheny city, we were yesterday permitted 'to,ruake an ex.- anaination of hiS books, to .ascertain the amount of business transacted on the Pennsylvania The •following shipments were made_ during the months of March, April and 31ayl' lected the leading articles only. .Th, heavy amount . of other articles..shi shall, in the course of ti fetv days, pa ers with a full tabular,exhibirolific, doubt, Will prove interesting to all ci Flour. March 17,8521b5. April 36,100 4, May: 73,276 " __ • Baron.. Hcinp. March.. 508,873 lbs. 300,641 lbs A pri1.:.3,604,905 " p 25,347 , 906,646 " May... 5,924,706 ." " 822,094 " 1,4:30,09.1 ", From the above it will be seen that screnty-three thousand two hundred and sem/it-right barrels of flour were shiriped froni Pittsburgh during thepast _ . mOnth4 • About tvrenty-fiveJoats are cliared per day; - which carry, on an average, thirty tons each. The sectionaLboate carry•about•2Bo barrels of flour at a-load, and the.line boats 300 barrels. ~ The . Colleetor his business'so arranged and systematized •by tables, that;, they can .clar,iine boat every six minutes, or ten.. each hour in the day Sarerst, the SUPervisor on the 'Canal, and his foreman, are giving their .undiVided'atteri tine. tolheir duties. They are'essentialiy,business men We are pleased iolearn that there 'has not been'arty detentions of-any:consequence on `countac of breaches Eiery thing goes on irith.en. ergy and promptness. ii Penztaxtvamta-Canal:: XovpicTou Pittsburgh, June 1, 1847, 5 ; „e".olTifii ur '-xrtz NIQB.NING- POST • Dear here , serut-yon the amount of tonal ness.4opo arthie pffice,'Up to the lst Sune, 1847.. Atsa.fpr.-,1134,9,:uf to the , satne time-4yith the in eretts-6 of citik preeedt yeaitiver NO-bi:nue . .am , t'Tott.• -Toll reed. 147 . 1 , 327 . '75,5551386 $52.572 40: 935: . - :._40,197,820 .2,7;670 9s, . =;;2 , 35,447,566 - - ;$24,904 4_2 G; GLOVER; Cci;Tarxus,. ES • - - , " MEN = ' - riTzligviscria *IIELTRE. STAGE M4P(AGER . ,6 ... . PAWN= DOIT-S $5 ; SINGLE T/CSETS 75 CTIL Dress Circle, 60 cents. I Second Box, 37a cents. Pit, ' 25, .1 Gallery, 90 ge The Managerhairgreat satisfaction in announcing to the publie r :thit he has effected an engagement, for riTt ttionssiAtith the celebrated Irish Comedian and Vocalist;.Mß, COLLINS. • . Will be acted the . •- ~ i IRIS!! INBASSADOB: Patrick o , Picnipo r (witb Cor.uttr.:i Dance,. •:•'•• '• • . ... BERTIIA Lie. To conclude with:the liughablo attcridece of T.014,411E!T1,t.F.R. • . , Teddy Idulloway; (with Mn. Cott.rne . . . Doom open at past.7.o?olock, : eurtain wahine - Ist ;;before 8. • The Box office. will be open dailirrom . lo.oLelock and" from. 2.tó 5;P.114 where eej number at seats may be secured:- i • • B;r1t is particularly requested that no Children In duns be brought to the . Theatre...-. : T IP/10'11Y SEED .000 bush invord and for oak • . WINES AND „ • JK.COR WRAVER,I6 litirketit4 • 0. , corner of Front, is now' ieeeiying ' vi and offers.for sale at inducing pri - • - •ces, the -following extensive-Yanety • of WINES AND 'LIQUORS, Selected 'by as formerly, for the- fun 'of Smcari-r- C 0.,. in the Eastern Cities, from first hands : •; ' Leger Prete, . Cogniac and Chiunpaigne Brandie s. J. J. Dupuy,.Castillon, old Magory, Rost:mt.: • Cbahr.uyer, Pelcyoison, A. Seignett, Otard, Der puy & Co., and Pinot Caslllon & Co., Vintages:of 1332—embracing all the dlochelle and Ijorde.aux'fia.! yore • in. half , Pipes,' !it:afters, and . _ octaYetri,or.:by Holland Gin-sFiell; Wens]) ncho4 Icroscrep, hinders Swan and Gnus Glass brands; sOw 'BO DIM importatinnr. - • • • ::•• ••• • • •".• itunu-7Nel , EngTaaid,St. Antique .aid maicao, some : very superior. •. • • • , '.• • ' Whiskeys --Old • Scotch and, Iriebi: Monongahela ' Rye, Bourbon Co: Coin.: ••••. • • Wines—Madeiras; . Tenerittes,..Lisboni,.BlieriieS, Sicily ti, Menges, Portii;lted• Wmey NYhite : .W.ines, • Muscats, Clarets, Champaignes, Hooke and:guitar nes, in Cases, Caskit., iiiids;Demi;• john or •Bottlo. • .1 . '• lttne;.•* Si . ve . et Mal a ga Wlnei:. 16 ".s-'°"ng- Gircrts -- pure Montltain. • Wines, a superter article , for: sacramonto._er . other purposes, j ust•receiyi for:sale by' 5 . JACOB 1VEA.V.E14,,, Wine Store, 16; Market street; cor..Front;' • [O3l Calabria, pure Juice, 'pure IS4o,'"Querres Port, La, glare's, Burgundy, Burmester, and old Port Wine, for Invalids,' juat riteiOsg, and aie . offered whole sale or retail, at die Wine Store of Manyof the abet.° Nines I can justly rucommend for Medicinal dies.Cyare 53genuino as import ed to the United States, and come to me direct fromi the hands of the importers. lie 3) , J. W. ~ • • . . . Extra Sale , • OF Faney and .variety.goods at auction, by James 2.Plienna.This day, Thursdaj, Jone• 34 at 10 o'clock, A. 41., will be added to Vie - sale of dry: • 1 . goods advertised,. a large list of. fancy _and variety: goods, ladies' and:gentlemen's silk and - cattdallose, silk and kid • gloves, Aisne, 'Moth bruskevi orn. combs, fancy auspenderir,spool cotton • • pearl. '. 'buttons, hooks and exceilalik - • • , clothes, bratilv 7 . es &c. • • v•IES WK:ENNA , jo3 . .• • • 0 , •. • °rabbi the Judges of the Court of'QUar- • , er Sessions of the Peace, in and for the COnnty lof Allegheny. .• • • „ The petition of George Johnson, oldie Ist Ward, city of Pittsburgh, in theirounty afoiesaillikumbly sheweth; That your Petitionei limb, provided himself 'with materials for the accommodatfon of travelers and others, at his dwelling houSe in the-city and county .aforesaid, and prays that your'lltinors will grant him license-to keep a public house. of en-.. ertainuiect: And your petitioner; actin duty-bound,: will pray.- • -GEORGE:JOHNSON., . We, the. snliscriberd ' citiiens of-the ,Ist do certify;-that the above petitioner is of. good re , pule for honesty . and temperance . , and `is well 'riroiti-;" (led with house room and conveniences for the - _ac- Cornmodation•of travellers and others, and that said tavern is necessary. • . - ,-A .' • . • Geo. Wilion. Nur ardi, Hart Pagh,Gilas Amber: son,"Tolin Ca!dWell, Hiram Jno.Dd. Campbell, John Dunlap, David ld'Eee, Beelen, Edward Fende 'rich, Gormly; Jolin„Lavtlin. jurtelTat?. T'theHonorable the Judges <tithe Court of guar-. ter Sessions of tii4 Peace, in anttfor the County . of. Allegheny. The petition OfJoseph Recd, of the 6th'Ward,. city of Pituthurgh,-in. the county aforesaid, humbly , shew eth, That your petitioner bath pro'vided himself witli • ma 'als for the accommodation of travelers and oth ers, at ' dwelling house in the - city afore Said, and penis that.: ur Honors will grant him - a license to keep . a putlic. use of 'enterffniment. , And. your, petitioner, as in t 'bound, pray. - .I(ltiP.H. REED. We, the subscribers; citizens of Sixth 'Ward, do.certify, that the above petitioner sOf gootkre pete for honesty:and temperance, and:is well proViL ded with house room ( and conveniences for the ac commodation of travelers.and others,jand that said tavern is necessary. - - , • Aktrahiin • Black, Robert •Thnii . froiver, Pbs Drum, Leopold.llegner, John PaisleY, Arithcf-' ny Dougherty, G. w.li6lthouse, George Stack, limn Black, O._G. Carpenter, Michael Ilofstottom', 'jn3.3tTel . • , Oche Honorable the Judgeh Of die COurtorQuar... . 1 1. to Sessions or the Peace;in and for the County:, or Allegheny. . - - • _ . i The petition of Wm. Broadhurst, of thesth Ward; city 0( Pittsburgh, in the county=aforesaid, - humbly sheweth, Tliationer bath provided lat.' self with materials for aCcommodation of linvel ers and others, at his dwelling house in,. the-city and county, aforesaid, trays:andl hat lour-Htinori: will he pleased to grant him a license to'keeP a pith-. 'Ant your pctition.er,.. e petition o. JCI;of city of Pittsburgh, in the county aforesaid, humbly.• shmeth, That your -petitioner bath provided.'him.4 self 'With materials for the accommodation of .travel r ' - ' , ... lets and others, a 2, his'dwelling:house, in the. - eity and county: aforesaid, and prays that:.yonr Honors.. 'will be pleased to grant Inn a , license to keep a public house of entertainment.. - ind-yoUr petitioner, as in duty hound, will pray. . . . . . . . - - We, the subscribers, citi?ens.er the.-2d. -Ward, do certify, that thel above_ petitioner is of good re pute for honesty and temperance, and:is -well.pro vided with house room and - conveniences.for the ac_' commodation of traielnre r amd iithirS;4nd that noid tavern is necessary:: ' •• ' • : 2- John C. BindleyiJohn Donglierty; Cyrus ileston, - JOssph Fraici; J. 0, - ,BehT,A...ll...ibirger,Jacoti Goch ring, . Thomas _2, Baker,. John GaiMber, - R. Martin Willhini-Ariitairong;.-SnOttil:V,ineBM.;; TO' the Honorable. the Judge. Quarter ess ion.; of this Peace, in 3i, county of ~Allegheny The petition -of F. , citipenter; of the Oth,Werd, city of Pittsburgh, in,the'countyafcitesaid f hintribly -sheweth, That your: petithinir hathitrovided him self with . materials for the accommodation of tray.. eters and others. at ..his dwelling boure in the city aforesaid, and prays that . your . Honors will grant_ him a license - tokeep a public house' of entertain trient. . And .yonr , petitioner, as. in ditty bound, will pray , • F. CARPENTER:: We, the stibscribers, citizens of the Oth Ward, do certify, tliat the above petitioner is of kood re pute for.honesty and temperance, and is. prii;:. ,vidertwith tense roam and conveniences for the. accommodation 'of travelers and othera, - arid- that, saidtavern is necessary: • - • - NOseslciasick, Robert.Culbert, Laurence. Fish- Lezipold Hogier, , Peter, kap; Thos I3ocsell Phillip West E Dotiglas, R. Hughes, $ F!emtti a , thus Pattesisbil - - - _ ff=MEM lega =I S. Poamr- W. M. Forrrs. Port Wines. JACOB WEAVER BROADITURST. ar-th - o' sth Word; , — &otter - is of good re-- cc, and is well kveuiences - for the se, others, oed that , SloCum;.E. r;Anthony Sprangle, tue, Jauice'. i,PLfgip; : oftlio'CourtiifQiidr iii arid for the .Couil-; e Court of fot the
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