wmrnm^ *& ‘ v £ ’ "'*:' *?■ . : fefMrr- 4&LK^3V>r. l{,rV v-* N v, />. * ***• * 1 ;*>£*-> < '■?»■ * t Y^H^SSt: y~' ’'- : - *- rV► nv^». -t *•*"!± 1 r r‘-\*. ,«*.*•* » i -fj ; o-J » -; -rfh^y i:‘;:; r ■ ■. J^f..^’r- r :ii-vf.■•;^'.csk-‘ ;■'■ *-V;; •' : .. ■ ' ' . r - • ■ ■ ' ’ ' j. «v+b»*; *^l kj£» *■ iT** , v K** ’\^>‘V*'V* ! » *Y** *% *•’» C '‘]fvM*t£* I~H • . . f :^?.a4'J:.S^:: . X'Vi- : Ship Cnnri »t S»nlt St«. M»»»«* - . ■.^.■■■■■■■...■..■■.:—..v..'.:.v \Ve iiro gratified to learn thot tho prospect of . . , . Tlifi Legislature of Xndiani> I;?-';:'•;"-••■ the constraclion of this work by the General making rtulroai oompan' Government ia improving a bill is before the killed, unless therr Senate providing for the oonstrucUoh of a Ship - by fences. - |v-V#' Canal as a Government work, to be built under •'A despate' - the direction of the Secretary of War, and ape- the Ter' ' bidders;' the canal Is in be-100 feet wide at the ;.■:; .■ ; ■:■ -r-..... ,-^r — ■ Burffloo, 75 feet at the bottom, and 12 feet deep; by the gentlemen above named. So much *• t * there are two locks 323 feet in length, ond 75 t fc at lam informed, the friends of the ' feet in width. It is to be a free canal, or only have offered those of the latter on ■' with bucli tolls as will be sufficient to keep it to f«l the question, in this wise ’tHj J tended ond in repairs. This is a feature of.j t a ; n Bum to the Central Com «r*"' V 4 great!importonoe to the Lake Superior country, the Rood (or the opport' f o’! 1 * tiTlt s"S and a feature in whioh all the States bordering Engines of equal o’" ' on the great chain of lakes have an espeoial in- udnyaburg -In*' ”" q"**)"I >■ terest, and they will not eotae into the support sums har jl i of a measure that would give any other State or jjessr' • •-.'•.;.•••••''•.• •••• corporation the power of levying a tax on the c v ' commerce and shipping of all the others. KS&J&9I? fJ The resolutions passed by the New York *s:3«i glstature, at its reoent session, will hn- J?,e ; _.. ..-, .denoyto induce the. delegation fro* in both Houses of Congress to Wo P rcsume mo3t ° f thf -d>:.-nfi> ' iionwill alqo a ' i?oci> * ... i ••» ■ Ist, .^eter.Logan.. . 13tli, H.,C. P - 2d, George H. Marlin. 14th, Job-- S: r ' «d„Jolm Miller. !« >, T 4th,“ PI W.Rortius. lbi> ■ ■■:■■■ eiht'.'Rr McCoy, Jr. o*h. A Apple , • "‘b, -Hon^Str b?> ' HHM IHMMf >'&- h '.ft! ■>* 3raMsg£@&&& ■B|HHj&p **&&■&» %t®Sf|s|^ m fm; •m :■ Sfi*' »:*♦* •: '*WJr ■■' ’& ■■ •'!* r **s!?> • #«;• «pf {eesng£^h&§jg' fSlifWAmsl 'NreSßpi Wm ilffisf - - E&JjWw*:* *''; ' - , . ■pfeMr* •=■.. mmssm iPMi^mP^i^'t * ■ • <-. ..... S^^^M^?W^M : \"' . i #^^sSSSi®^Wr-v^r?*T.*v»-*;_*’* , t ' 1 *,3 *. * r £ f <*.o {TT*^* ' ' , “, " *n - „ *) ’< . -,, r S lailtj doming f ßat. rmtlOTß Harper & Phillips, Editors &.Proprietors. WEDNESDAY - 'MOBXn3KO:::ih::::::::::MA.Y 20. ■i?---'ran toestoeht or ttins ebitsd. states: .. JAMES BUCHANAN, -OF PENNSFI.VAHIAi Sutjta Id oA 1M Punwralif r.tM.i-l fOB TTRH rHKSU'CHT. . . . Will’LlA&T R. KING, •• -OF ALABAMA I ' Subject to O'-’- tome density. , r Ho to-one of the best Damoorata in the -world. -M. t- Monets who has been nominated in lowa, is a native of E*oy ette wtitrty, in tbisStato. He iso.printer, and jfsjpconnecfed 44 °? 6 t iniB - tb6 Uniontown with; the Steubenville Union- Swwp&to 9M old Wends- ; Ship Canal at Stall Ste. Marie- ■ \Ve aro gratified to learn that the prospect o the construction of this work by the General Government da improving.A bill is before tp. Senate providing for the construction of a Ship Canal na a Government work, to be built under the direction of the Secretary or War, and spe cifies that tho work shall be lot-out to.the lowest bidders; tho canal Is to be' 100 feet wide at the aurfaoo, 75 feet at the bottom, and 12 feet deep; there nretwo locks 325 feet in length, and 76 feet in width. It is to be a free canal, or only with such tolls as will- be sufficient to keep it tended and in repairs. This iso feature of. great:importance to the I,nke Superior country, and a feature in which all the States bordering on the great chain of lakes have an espeoial in terest, and they will not.come into. she support of a measure that would give any other State or corporation tho power of levyjng a tax on the commerce and shipping of. all-the others. ■: THo resolutions passed by the New VoTk La glstatnre.at its: reoent session,will have a ten derioy to induce tho. delegation: from. that. State In both lfouses of Congress to Tote for this bili. Wo presume most ofthePcnnsylyaniadolega tionwill also advocate tho passage of the mea sure. 1 Vote on ilie Homestead BUI. in the'votc on the lfomestead bill, which pass ed the Hons'c of Representatives on the 12tli 'lust., the names of the Peansylvania delegation Oppcar as follbws’: For tbc.hUi, Messrs, Allison, Chandler. Cnrtla, Bateson, Florence, Gamble, Grow, Kurtz, McNair. Moore, Robbins—B Demo crats and 2 Whigs. Against it, Messrs. J. IF. 7/#w an(l Boss—l Democrat and 3-Whig. Ab sent, Messrs. Bihighms, Dimmick, Ftiller, Gil more, T. M. ITove, Jones, Kuhns, McLanahnn, Morrison, Parker, Stnens-~G Democrats and 5 Whigs. Thus it ■■trill bo seen that of tho Penn sylvania delegation, 11 voted for the bill, 2 against it, and 11 were absent. . ■ ' Our member, Hon. T. M. Hows, although ab sent, has assured, us that he, is in favor of the Homestead Bill. . He voted for it during its first stage in the House of Representatives, and would have voted for its final passage, had he been in his scat. ■ g- - We have already announood in the Pat that Gov. Kossuth has gone to Niagara Falls, lie received $1,500 in Albany. His intontion is to remain nt-Niagara about ten days, at the. expiration of which period ho trill return to Albanyv vifliting on hia way all the principal placeß between that city and Buffalo, and also Troy, and the Watervleit Arsenal. Kossuth, on Wednesday afternoon, delivered an address in* tho Rev. Dr. Huntingdon's Church', in Albany, Gov. Hunt, Hon, Wm. L. Marcy, the Mayor and Recorder of the city, and ah audience of about 1,100 persons being pre- : x©“ The Detroit Daily Tribune thinks that because Major DCxulsos retired from the Wash ington Union therefore the great Democratic party is not in u very harmonious condition'. — Lay not-that flattering unction to your whig soul! In a few days yon will sco the Demo cratic hosts marshalling in one solid phalanx, armed with the weapons of Truth, determined to achieve a triumph such ashas nover bcforobccn witnessed in this conntry. Tho nominee of the Democratic National Convention will be elected almost by acclamation. Mind that! A CkevaSsf.—Some malicious-rascal ent a ohannoi through tho levee a few miles below -Lake Trovidenco, and on tho 7th inst* tho Missis sippi was rushing through 100 yards wide and eight feet deop. All the flat-boats that couldbo ‘procured from above .wore brought down, but un fortunately, were swept by the current below the crOTasse, and were unable to return in consc, guenco of the swiftness of the stream. Re newed attempts were to bo made to arrest the disaster, but it looked threatening When last heard from. . A New Qcibk is Ksavebt.—ln Philadelphia split gold dollars are,quite numerous. The piece, by some line and ingenious machinery, is split in two; about one-half of the coin abstracted, and the plundered sides stuck together ngnin, tho face of the piece not in the least scarred or in jured. A little care will readily detect the fraud. The milling around the edge will be found broken, and very generally a pewter-colored cement may bo observed protruding from it. The coin, tan, is thin in the middle. Ttowx with the Dear,—Sunday, in Calfornin, is the miners’ trading day. The El Dorado A7/c* says:— 1 “ Saturday and Sunday wero busy days with our gold dust dealers. We took some pains to ascertain the amount that was bought by those regularly engaged in the business, and it amounted in the aggregate to twenty-three hundred and eighty ounces This amonnt was purchased at $l7 per ounce, amounting to the neat little sum of $89,4GQ.” a telegraphic despatch dated Biohmond, Vo., May 22d, says: The democrats of the Richmond District have appointed Judge Mason and three other Buchanan delegates to the Balti more Convention. ■ Methodist BooU Concern at Cincinnati* The Western Christian Advocate of the Wth inst, contains the report of Messrs. Swormstodt & Power, the book agents to the General Con ference, from which we condense the following particulars, which show the Concern to bo in a flourishing condition: The sales for the last four years have amount ed to $260,829; being on increase of $76,416 over the preceding four years. Profits for the last four years, $48,720; being an inoreaee of $23,354 over the previous tern. This, the agents think, is owing to the faot that they do tnore of their own publishing at Cincinnati than formerly. Since tho last General Conference they have purchased throo of Adams’ printing machines; and now rnn five power presses for book-work, and one for the Advocate, itc.; also, two embossing presses for the bindery, at a cost of $12,000. The number of issues of their periodicals is as follows—lYcstem Christian Ad vocate 21,000 copies, increase since lost General 10,000; Ladies’ Repository 18,000, ' increase 6,000; Sunday School Advocate 25,000 . copies; Missionary Advocate 6,000 copies; Chris tian Apologist (German) 8,874 copieß. Tbe Religious Anniversaries. . The magnitude of the operations of the sever al denominations whoßo anniversaries olosed in New York last week can be inferred from the '■monied receipts of some of them'for last year. ■Thus:. ■ ' Am. Bible 500iety........-......—— -.5308,744 81 ' “ B. of C. -for Foreign Missions.. 211,068 64 '«< Sunday Sobool Union.... 44 •< Home Missionary Society....... 160,062 25: “ Seamen’s Friend Society -> 28,660 64 “ EducationalSooiety......,.——• . ”“,24U Female Guardian Society....... IM9O 82 ■ *< A. and For. Chris. 0ni0n....... 06,649 Ol ;Magdalen Society..... 11 i Ass. for Suppression of Gambling.— 0,60t> tv $1',854,859 67 ■: The receipts of the Sunday School Unions and several other organizations are not inolnded in the above.. A Tsar Fbescb Suicide.—Our readers -will rememberthatwe garo on account the other day of -the trial and conviction of Johard, at Lyons, for killing a young lady in the theatre, in order that hemight be executed. A singular clrcum; stance, which.tie did not mention, was connect, ed with the affair. He went to the thaitre with theintention of kiHiugßomecne, and happened te-eeat himself just behind two. young ladies.--' Tor Soma time he was undecided which to select an his victim, hnt finally chose the younger and -oretKer, as being “nearer and more fit for Hea ven ” “The neglected beauty, on learning the reason of,his choice, was so profoundly affected -nt the slight that she refused consolation, would take no nourishment, and finally ended her life by committing suicide.—iV. 0. Pic, r,, *• : r * 1 tiSSliiiilfiiiil • • For ihe Morning Post. NORRIS v( ; B ABO WIN, &c. .Messes. Editoes Since the State patronises the former, and the Pennsylvania Railroad Com- paoy the • latter, in the purchase of ,Engines,: i there hns arisen something of a spiritpf rivalry. between the operatives upon these ■ two: great routes, as to tho comparative capability.of the truly excellent specimens of toaohlnery produced by the gentlemen above named. So much so, that I am informed, the friends: of the former have offered those of the latter an opportunity to test the question, in thiß.vtise: to pay a cer tain sum to the Central Company for the übb of the Bond (or the opportunity) one day, and take Engines of equal class and time them.frOTn.Holv lidaysburg Intersection to , Harrisburg. Large sums have .been offered upon the work of the Messrs Norris; but, from some reason, it is de clined—yet the contesting feeling exists. It would be interesting to see a test of the kind oorne off, and a fortune to the successful compe titor. . ' I observed a notice, of the height of speed at tained by tho Norris Engines upon tbo Central Road, in a recent number bf one of your city prints, wldoh was-sixty miUipcr hour 1 While this is not eery remarkable upon a .lt * remarkable that the writer: should have sup posed that the Conductor: upon the Tram name in for any “ share of'the honor’’—for what fra- petit* does lie give to the .velocity,-, or aid in the force, of the machinery ? : Here is a problem for Maohinlßts; —lie given about as mneb aid as-tlie mariner to ibe broeie that fills hia canvass. This digression brings; me to a-notice of those in the service of the “Central.”- And first, I wish to express my opinion in relation to Messrs.: H.-Httipr and T. A. Scott. These gentlemen are soaroely dnly appreciated by the Corporation they serve, it would soem, -still they are kept in service and highly honored. ■; I have had a very excellent opportunity of judging of them, and come to the conclusion that they are both gentle men of vastly more than ordinary capacity to be naturally selected for the arduous and responsi ble functions they have to discharge. They are. prompt, clear and decisive in judgment, and while they are unsnrpassedly qualified and capablo,. their manner-is so correct and courteous that they win the respect and confidence of all they meet, cither in a Bocial or business capacity.— They will bo very difficult to adequately succeed on the part of the Company, whenever it may be done. . Oa the part of this Company, there is one oth er clns3 of officers who arc deservingof publio, and partial, notoriety,: and those are the Con ductor*—Messrs. Adams, Smu.v, Jackson, Rqw key and Hahojs. But., of all these, (I heard a distinguished gentlemen observe,) Moj. Adams rather carries off the palm in abridging time at stations, and consequently mating the lat time . Thoy ore all gentlemanly and efficient. So much for, to much. To conclude, while the Pennsylvania Railroad is a great and necessary" improvement; it will never—it can never—injure the works of the Commonwealth* It can never successfully compete with it. And since the route they occupy is the great route, thcro will ever bo enough for both lines to do. . Yours truly, &c. " • KOSSUTH AT HUNKER lltlt. The reception of Kossuth on Bunker Hill was one of the most thrilling scones ever witnessed in America. Hia speech on that occasion is a master piece of eloquence, full*, of “thoughts thatbreatho and words that burp.” Wo make room for the following extract: My voice shrinks from the task to mingle with the ewfbl patho3, of that majestic orator, (point ing to tbo monument.) Silent like the grave, and yet melodious like the song of immortality upon the lips of cberubims—a senseless, cold granite, and yet warm with inspiration liko a patriot’s heart-immovable liko tho past, and yet stirring like the future, which never stops, it looks like a propbetand speaks liko on Oracle. And thus it speaks. . .. .. “The'daJ ■leommemorote.ts the rod with whiea the hand of the hor.l has opcned.the well of lib-., erty. Its waters sill flow; every _ new drop of i martyr blood will increase tliO: tide, lie spots may dam its flood, but never stop it. The higher Us dam, the higher tide; it.wUV overuovr or trill break through. Bow, and adore, and hope.’’ ' ■ Such are tbo words whtoh come to my ears, and I bow, I adore, I hope. . . _ ■ In bowlDg, my eyes meet the soil of Banker Hill—that awful opening scene of the eventful drama to which Lexington and Concord had be§n the preface. Tbo spirits of the past risehcfore_my eyes. I sco Richard (Jr'idley hastily planning the cn trencbmeutt*. t bear tho blunt sound of tho pickaxe and spado in tho hands of the patriot band, I lienr the patrols say that "All-fa well.'* I soo Knowlton raising his line of rail fenco, upon which soon the guns' Will rest, that the bullets may prove to their -message true. I pee the tall commanding form of Prcscott.marching ieiauroly around the pnrapot, inflaming the tired patriots with tho classical words that those who bad tho merit of the labor Bhould hove tha honor of the victory. I ace Asa Pollard, fall the first victim of that immortal day; I sootbo chaplain praying over him; and now the.roar fng of cahnoh from ships and from batteries, and the blare of tlio burning town, and the thrice renewed storm and the persevering de fence, tdlpowder was gone and but stones re mained ; and I see Warren telling Elbridge Ger ry that it is sweet and fair to die for the father land; I see him lingering in his retreat, and, struok In the forehead, fall to the ground; and Pomeroy, with Ids shattered musket in his bravo hand, complaining that he remained unhurt when a Warren had to die, nnd X see all. the brave who foil unnamed, unnoticed and unknown, tho nameless cornor-stoncs of American indepen dence. . _ ■ •■■•■■■■■■■■ A Bloody aud Atrocious Code In OlUlc' Wo have already mentioned. the execution of Cambiaso, the principal in the late insurrection ary movement'in the Chilean penal Battlements. on the straits of Magellan. He was an officer of tho regular Chilean army, and lieutenant at the post where his offonoo was committed; only, 25 years of age, of fair complexion, with dark, and profuse hair, and prepossessing appearance. The following: arasome of the atrooious rules ho adopted and enforced, among tho troops ho commanded: Every interior who speaks disrespectfully of his superior officer; shall bo immediately shot.— Every inferior who Bhall raise his hand against: his superior officer, shall bo immediately hung. If ah inferior strikes his superior officer, with or without arms he shall be burnt alive. , Ho who shonld bo a traitor to the flag we have: 'sworn shall bo cut in pieoes, alive, and afterwards! burnt He who steals shall be hung. Anyone failing to appear when ordered, shall be shot Every man who flies frornan enemy, shall ha put to death by tho bayonet,-and his eyes taken out. Tho body of a ooward' shall be burnt Senti nels fonnd asleep shall be hung. Any person in battle giving quarter to an enemy shall be. shot, and for stealing or hiding ammunition shall be burnt alive. Throwing away catridges in battle or on march, shall be cat in pieces alive, begin ning with the lingers of the right hand, and af terwords burnt The chief offioer; sergeant or Boldier, Who -should not defend ■ his post unto death, Shall be burnt allve; no excuse to be ad mitted on aoOouiitof the greater force of the enemy; the bad: Btate of the armament, or any: thing else tending to cover hiß cowardice. Any officer ordered to assault a post, shall-take it or loao hislifein the attempt; if ho returnß un aucceSsto, althotigh; he lose all: his Boldiers iu the attempt, he Shall be immediately shot. , Any sentinel who abandonß the post oommitted to his core, shall be pinched with red hot tongs untiV he expires. After this, hie body shall be ex posed publicly during eight days, after which it shall be burnt, and its ashes oast into the air. ■ PEOGBES9 os Saint Paul. —Since the first of January last, the number of buildings commen ced, built, and in process of building, iaone hun dred and twenty. Before the olose of narra tion, two hundred more, on a reasonable, esti mate, will be erected. The present population of Saint Paul is somewhere in the neighborhood of 8000. - By the close of navigation It willprob ably be between four and five thousand. The three mills of Smut Paul, aided by the , gt Anthony mills,- are nnablo to supply the de- Imand far lumber in this city .•y-SSnnetom Darw | crat . ' V"--'*s :^'-,vA *'’* r *• , 4 t r*i >v < V ? ; •.<■■'■ ■; U»-' i ; ? v : - •' p.' £ ... . '&g*%o3s, -% 1 '• J ' r— » J<.- . ■ V Hr, : ■ ■vsw .-V'-l *■ <* *<, '»,**• * * - SEWS ITEMS. . The Legislature of Indiana has passed a law mating railroad companies liable for all stook killed, unless the roads are properly protected by fences. - ' 'A despatoh • from'ShneOn Kyder, President of tire Terre Hants and ■ Alton .^Railroad,-dated at New York, May 11%. Btatesthathe has con cluded-® contract *for' building the entire line of railroad between Torre Haute and Alton. Tbo gallant editor of the Louisville Times says that when Lola Montes visits that city, “ she will: receive such a welcome as she de serves for her genius Bnd spunk. Ska is a broth of a girl.” : Mrs. Wilson Taylor, of .Ogdensburg, N. is to receive $lO,OOO from the Pension Office, mo neys doe her father for services in the revolu tionary war. ■ _ An India robber omnibus i< about being in vented, which, < when jam full will hold a couple more. The Mormons of Salt Lake had .a- grand. Leg*, islative festival on the 4th of March which was participated in by 200 guests, including s, large portion of ladies. . It was. opened with a prayer, and wound up with a dance, in both of which the Governor participated. -Bear river and Auburn Canal, as it is called,_ a waUr course which a party of gold miners are digging in California, haß already cost $260,000 and is not yet completed. It is intended ex clusively to make a water power for gold wash ing. . V A horse-shoe that is put on without the use ot nails has been invented by Herr Dreißbacta. The account docs not say whether Herr also m vented a way to make it stick without nails. The Zanesville’ Courier Is ridiculing some hun dred of the citizens of that town for cnjoyingthe rational amusement of a dog fight., Bog dnya have como early up In that latitude. . The Ilarpers will issue 90,000 copies of their popular Magazine, It requires eight Adams’ Presses to print this Magazine. .. . • The Texas papers announce the death of Taylor White, the great stock grower of the State. The sum of $40,000 in specie was found in his safe. . . -■ ■■■■■ ■■ ■„ .. , We are glad to learn by the Milwauluo Sentinel that good accounts of the prospects of winter wheat are received from all parts of the State. The Spring has been favorable. All the Whig papers at Chicago stc to be con solidated into one mammoth Whig poper, under charge of Mr. W. B- Wilson, present Editor or the Journal. The practical Printers, who withdrew from the Louisville Courier office, in consequence of the breach of contact by the proprietors, relative to Sunday work, have started n paper of their own, called tho ZonUeilte Union. ___ Em , B ,atlont» S E««p 5 -Tue O.rman On the Ist test., 4,000 Germans left Bremen fnr America. most of them for New Y ork. The number of emigrants despatched from T ivernool for the United States daring the month ofApriiwa' 25,-192-tbc largest number that ever Bailed in one month. The next greatest number was in the corresponding month of last ye™, when 24,000 and upwards left that port.— Se increase in April, as compared with March, was about 1,000. The greater proportion of the emigrants are German and Irish, chiefly agricul tural laborers. The emigration for Australia, hv means of government aid, is ahso very «°n efdSe Bfween the 7th and 26th of hist mouth, threo vessols, witb 920 emigrants, sailed from the depot at Birkenhead; and on the. 1-th and 18th inst, two largo ships will sail thence for Australia with about 1.300 emigrants. Tho flight of emigrants from Ireland aoross tho ■Ulanlic 'still continues vithont the slightest ThcmimberTeaviug tho port of Cork, taking tho Liverpool rohtc, may bo in some measure shown bv the fact that one firm alone has char tered SSnhipa to ono port only, that of Boston, durin* the past fonr months, each ship contain ing at an average, 400 passengers. These were from various parts of the country, the number from this county alone being 1084. rhreo ships setting sail from Queenstown took ...S pussen cora to Boston, most of them of a comfortable description of formers. The amount of the exo dus direct from tho port of Limerick i C»odo and tho ITnited States, from the 20th oi March to the Ist of May inst., comes up to tho number of ° 595 persons. This is but tho preliminary or the'spring Benson of 1862. Ships and destina tiou-Florencc, for New York. 120 passengers; Balmoral, for New York, 109;..F0am, .for New fork 113; Triumph, for Now York, 8o; Jane i Black, for Quebec, 286; Primose, for Quebec, 179- Levon, for New York, 10i-. LUen Forrestal, for Hew York, 89; Georgiana, for hew 1 ork, 2>>s- Caroline, for New York, 91; Energy, for Quebec. 101; Huron, for Now York, 188; Jessy, | for Quebec, 346; Anna Maria, for Quebec, 92; | Governor, for Quebec, .179; ltlchnrd and Ann, for Quebec, 127; Messenger, for Quebec, Yl-; Norden, for Now York, lb 8; Columbine, for Now York 86 Tho analysis exhibits 11 ships tor New York, with 1.877 passengers, and 8 ships for Quebec, with 1,418 passengers; total, 19 shins and 2,895 passengers. Tho Dublin Telegraph of the sth instant, thus notices the progress of the flight of tho popula tion from tho port of Dublin—“ Tho quays of Dublin arc daily thronged with crowds of emi: grants. Bo great is the cflnx westward from these kingdoms that very few vessels can be afforded to Dublin for the oxodus from Ireland. Our readers will bo surprised to see how few vessels have been chartered here for the last quarter for the direct trade—indeed not more than six; all being ahsorhod. by the Liverpool lino. In the shipping list for the port of Dublin wo only find, within the last month, the follow ing returns; On tho 15th of April, the George, Of Klrkaldy, for New York, with 150 passongerßj on the 16th, tho Kclslok YVoOd, of Liverpool, for Quebec, with 137 passengers.. There are now only two emigrant veßscls—the Mersey, Nova Scotia {OlO tons), and theDefenco, of Liverpool (608 tone)— taking in passengers in tho Dublin roads, although the steamers are embarking swarms of western wayfarers at every tide. We MO told that an Englishman, 'who liadetopped n fewdayain Louisville, on leaving for Cincinnati, was addressed by an acquaintance with the very common Kentucky remark at part-, inc, “lake care of yourself.” The stranger in all simplicity replied, “My God! they won't take anything but my money, will they ILou. Jour. ■ ■■■■■■.■■ jry* Prottioaotary—Tbc undersigned respect* folly offers himself asa candidate for the Officeor Pro* ihonotary, subject tctliedecision of the next ana. ?AntimssonicConvention, Irtll irhiTnwpf r, aprt7:d&wtc JOHN CALDWELL. TTj* few men of thorough business habits and good address, foe a safe, and respectable busi*. noss f it is a business-that requires no .capital but good character, business habit sand energy., fomenjrHb ih-ii above Qualifications a permanent buHiness ond.the beat of wage, will be given. ■ Apply or address No. 39, Smuhfitld street, corner of Third ~ ■ -.: ■ [aprw.lf F. 8. Cte error’* ‘Prise Medal Honey Soap,’ H 3" Among the moat useful lnvonliona rccontly intro duced, embracing both personal and domestic comfort, «Cleaver’* celebrated. Honey Soap” holds .a- disim* gished rank. It is decidedly oneof (lie most valuable. appendages to the Toilet and the Narsery, which the ■present age hiis furnished. The softening, searching and healing qualities of tbe principal ingredient used in its preparation,Honey, are familiar to all j and the inven tor has happily availed himself.of,Urns,* chemical com binations which have rendered the article superior to i anything yet offered to the public. I For sale by ' 80 Wood street, Wholesale Agents for Pittsburghamlitsvicinity.. Also, forualc, at oil Dispensing and Drag Stores. ; .. . my2l:d£w.. ■ ■ . ■ ' -■ • • VolnalJle Teatimony ln Favor of on .In valsahls Moiiiolus* ~ in* We love to record the testimony of medical men in favor of Dr. M’Lane’a medidnM. lt .B graLfyiug, because the Vermift.ge and L.ver Pills of that physr cian were not invented for specalation. buttvcre .ntto dueed into his practice with the design of .Becttng good, I and they became celebrated through their great merit. , They are not, therefore, to he placed in the same, cate* gory with the patent nostrums of the day, which are. liuavaFontly puffed in the advertising columns of the newspapers. * Drs. Newcomb and Duff, in common with others or the medical faculty, are simply doingjasttce to these invaluable medtcines.tn thu- B r enk ‘" o , f them, and trnlv imttate the benevolence of the good Bamaman,” In endeavoring to extend Jheir use. ■JPHHSVU.IE, January Grmlmm-We hAve micd qntte, Siqaanmy of M- Lanc’s.Vermifuge in our. practice, and find.« toi bei a valuable aniclei and one much needed m Jbcvpantty. If we can gel a sufficient ananlUy, we will use «omeeA } eruon to diipeteof tu Dm. NEWCOMB A DVrr. j Messrs- J. Kibb * Co. I Forsale by most Merchants and Druggists in town j and country, and by the sole Proprietory { fay2l.dlvrttw Wood sweet. HEAJL.TII OEPICB. INTERMENTS IN THE CITY OF . From the 17iA of Hay to thtMSlh of May.KOi ■ Adult*. Ckddrtn. Congestion of Bruin 0 ••••;• V, ; Cholera M0rbu5........./!...... 0 Drowning 0 * Fractuteof Cranium.. 1 0. . Hydrocephalus 0 2, Inflammation'of Lungs. 0 V Phthißia Pnlmonoliß.. I 0 Still Bom 0 1 Not Given....... 0 1- T0ta1.... .: 2 OF THE ABOVE THERE WERE „ Under t yer.r 21 From 20 to .40"* —' ‘ ~ From Mo 2...........,.>31, “ •,.«» OT.~--rV« n 2to 5- • • -Si u .BOto-CO 0 ft stoio- ......r) sow 70 ......u “ T0t015............- 1 !) ■ft 70.t0 SO #• “ 15t020 - >■••■••••1' “ 60,0 M-,.* •■■o soioao .....o| outoico... o By order of the Board of Health. •. A. M. POLLOCK, iahto the Board of Health. ir7*CONGRE!B9«—'We Die requested to slate that thename of the Hon.W. W.IRWIN wjll-be presented to the Democratic County Con volition, as .0 candidate lor ■their nomination to Congress. ■.■■. imyiv-'d. T* YE FLOUR—tr.bhls on consignment, and for sale hy imyaoi KINO ft MOORHEAD. I iA.COM SIDES—A small lot of clour Sides m B_ore h) end for ssle by [my2ol KING & MOORHEAD. "tntlAlUß—A lot ol extra family Flour received end for f ~a'e by RUSSELL. A JOHNSON. •• ; 'lt# Water etrect-_ T'ICOHOL—7O pci cent.,in bbls and on draught"; for A sale by JACOB WEAVER. Jr., raySC cor. IHnrltet and First at*. TRACING CLOTH—French Tracing Cloih in rolls 33 inches wide, received and for sale by . , J R. WELDIN, Bookseller and Stationer, maySl) : : 03 Wood at, between 3d nml dih. B~ RANDIFA IN BOND—Just received; under Custom House ebarpe, to pltgi. very superior old Cognac. Brandies of various brands and vintages, one half pipey tOor^hsaitdoctave,;^^^.^^!,,.. OTb PEACH BRANlllbS—u! bbls. very fine old Peach Brandies; also,an excellentatucje or old Cider Brandy,or Apple iinn hV JACOB WJbJvV&K* Jr > J my 26 cor. Market and Firsmta. -. 1" HISH AND SCUTCH WHISKIBB r pne puncheon of cftch—ihe real Potun and SiaworU or Paisley—for ~le wholesale ot by the ‘“®J“^- EAVEtIj Jr , cor. Mattel and FtrfVßlfl^ HOLLAND 0!N~7 Anchor, Werep, Stork* NoleUs,lmperial Ea«le and Meuer Swan; for.ule by ,le pip. « Jr , ‘ cor. Market and First sts. I.D MUNONGAHERA RYE VVHIsKKy-ll] bbU. prims old Rye Whiskey , of the years 1833, M 3, ’l5 'fo. -'49 and 'si; also,s?u bills Bouif»an, Uisulled.la 46, for sale wholcalc or by lb WIStVER, Jr, mV 2O cor. Market and Fmtnt9i TVRAJ4DIKJJ—IN BOND—A.fceigneitc.uiid O sin Brandies—dark and pale—in qrcaskas also, Na poleon, in octaves—under Custom Hontc charge rto eelherWh 17 varieties of Rochelle, Cognac, and Bct aeaurßfoml.es of ihe mosi ‘j 1 / 10 ' 0 end far sale cheap, by ' Stray Mar*. GAME 10 ills residence of itoenubseribef, living lathe Diamond, a middle-aged BonelM.. ;, ;! • Karly orders will meet with first attention. . t - fiooo active agents wanted to sell the above Book. On receipt of SI.CO, wo will forward one copy.of the above Boole (which agents can .use ns a samplejpopyV by mail, postage paid, to any place lathe United States, not exceeding K/OBnulcs from BuiTata, Chicago, Ciucm n&tl or New York. Books sent by mail tuustbo prepaid according to the new post office taw. Postage on this woifc is about 25 cent* for each and every COU miles. . Wholesale prices for above, and other saleable Books, for which we wont agents, will be forwarded on. appli* ; cation to us, postpaid... <3, li. BJERB\ & CO., • Book Publishers. Buffalo, N. Y. H-RTVTA'RICABtE CURES! 25 y THE VSE_ OF V ft. HO UG HTO X' S • ' t Dr. Houghton's; tto'e 0/ Casts end Corns-. ucfl —Cask 1 Miss >agedThls lady rery spare. andsallow inccMont pain anti Ideas in the pitoflhe. tch.VTwo or ibtee i a. day ihe pain iii* ;etMo sdeli a degree The*© amefca hup iractiraes wfieh none _ douf^cleSrflaidirom thostomachin'he ai nlilit- Tongue coatedund clammy, mden thirst, no 'SpSsW.-'-'Boweta costive! dull, stupefying ncssstlon m rfierorehead. ■ Complaints of two yearastandiiig Gave her soma'Pepsin On Monday. Came back in aweelr. Said the paiß'hnd not been hail » bad since liking the second dose T and was daily growing less. , ffrmwine-.was also gone. Appetite improved, tongue cleaner, bowels regular j head still heavy. JivanotTier week she was entirety free fromtineaßiiicss and-paln in the stomach—raised no acid fluid gi-head felt clear, and ntrArvtra.ce ofihe atoniach complaint was removeds • C«clv-Ma»M t.aa“a SUATAPER-, and In all the highers branches of aafcn* ' eU»h and Classical Education, under Mr. r, HAYUfcuH. Two spacious room* h ive recently been elegantly.niieo up for their special accommodation. Coll and see-toO arrangements. I npr-> - Clmmberlln’i Commercial CoHege^cot ner of Market and Third streets. Instruction In. Boolt keeplne mill Writing both day and; evening, _Ls dies’ Writing and Book-keeping classes meet from 3 to-, in the afternoon.- The Principal will attend to the settling of Partnership Bocks, opouing new setts, correcting er rors, Ac. Those having need or hia services willspply. at the College- - 0.-K, CHAMBERLIN,. - ■■ ■- Principal and Prof.wf Book-keeping.,- • P- R.’ Spbickb, Prof.-of Penmanship, .:-. aple : Bohemia (Hus Works, ; ADAMS, RDSSMAN Sr CO., , H/TANUFACTURERS of FLINT GLASS, in all us: •JXJL variety. We have,also,on hand, LighinJig.Rod dnsalators, of a superior pattern to any thing yev pro duced..'-. - ' -A'.'-.';!' Dealers in Glassware can save from 10 to 15 per ceni, by giving us a call. Warehouse, corner of Water and Boss streets., -, feMo3ra: Pittsburgh, Pa Nelaon'eDagtterreotypes, Post Office Buildings, Third Street. LIKEN ISSKs taken in all weathers, from 8 A. M, to 'SP.M., giving- an.accurate-artistic and animate illtcnersy unlise and vastly superior to- the..-*1 com mon ■ cheap .■ daguerreotypes, ”■ at- the following cheap, prices:—Bl,so; 82,00,83.00.51,00,55,00 and upward, ac cording to the size and quality of case or frame. - iny*- Hours for children, fromlt A. M.lod.P, M. NT B Likenesses of sick or diseased persons taken in any part of the city, - ■: jnovdmly r ID”DEAFNESS.noises in theßeod,and.all disagree able discharges from theear, speedily, and permanenlly - removed without pain or inconvenience, by Dr. HART LEY, Principal Aurisl of the N. Y. Ear: Bnrgery,who. may be consulted ui»» ARCHstreet, Philadelphia; from Thirteen Iyears 1 years close and-almost.undivided altenlion to this branch of special practice has enabled him to reduce his treatment to such a degree- of success as to find the most confirmed und obstinate cases yield.by a teady attention to the means prescribed, . tauro STATE MUTUAL FIEE INSUEANGE COMPANY. HARRISBURG, PA. CAPITAL, 200,000 DOLLARS* Designed only fonhe safer classes of property >haa an ample capital, and aflorda. superior advantages in point of cheapness* safety and accommodation, 10 Guyana Cduniry Merchants and owners of Dwellings and isola ted or nreb'lilf« iMnra]iie» Companyi ■■•■■.■‘■■-'OF'PITTBBVBGH i P£NNA. > capital ©100,00.0. - i Preaidcui—JaraesS. Boon? ; ViecPrcsidcui'-^SamuelM’Clurkan... : v: | Treasuret —Josephs. Leech, ?;. • | -BeefeiaTy--*O..A Colton.? r % > . I Omcs, No. 70 Fotrara Stbwt. . I This Company m»kes every Issurance oppei-1 talning to or connected with Lite Rials. •••-:.•••• • Mutual rates are the name a* those adopted by otcer I safely conducted Companies. Joint Stock Rate* at a redaction of one-third fro® .tee Mutual rates—equal to a dividend, of thirty-three .and one-third percent.,paid annually madvance. ■■■ ;; • Risks taken on the lives of persons going to Caltfor-. nl “’ DIRECTORS: • James 8. Boon, ■ ■ Joseph S. Leech, . Charles A. Colton, . ; Samuel M’ClnrJtan, William Phillips,John A.-Wilaon, . ■ marll:6m' ' John.Seolt. - CITIZENS’ Insurance Company of Pittsburga. C. C. UOSSEV, Presided. OPFICEfbk- &®i, ■ : btiwtit Jllarkti.tsnd Rreetf.strrrt**,... ■1 ITT- Ininret BnU ana cargo BHh.| Onthe Ohio and Miiiwi&i Stvert and tributary. INSURES ocaihst Loss or Damage by. Fire.' - - , y ‘ ALSO— Against the Penis of the Sea, and Inland Navigation and Transportation. .• ’ y Vr ;: < L ' ; . v ‘./.• • I'-r \ - i, ■ -V • «LJ 1 - ' ArY- \'T £Vfo/.‘K:..£ v-< ' ~\ Jf,T I‘- i* Rl A. O. D. DIRECTORS. C 0. Hussey, Wm Larimer, Jr., William:Bagaleyy v .. :SamlM.Kier,: Hoeh D. King, - . William Bingham,. Robert Danlap, Jr, D. Dehaven, 8; Harbaughl : v, FrancisSeiieis, : Kdward lieaztflion, - J.Schoonmakei- • Walter Bryant* ■ - SamnelKea. ..... ■. Isaac M.Pennoclc.. ... • ID* A Hoot tte merit attic OaieofTaW Blindneir'CareA l>y PetroUam.'-VveinTiio the ottentioncf the alflioted and the public, generally to the certificate ofWilliamflftll»of thU city. Theease may be seen by any person who may heskeniicalin re lation to ihefacls there set forth-- S.Iu.KIbKf • u lhad boen oJHlcted eeveral years with. *• soreness 1 Of both eyes, which conUnufedio increase tantiilastSep* | tembef, U8S0), the inflammation at that lime haying in-1 yolved the wholo.. linlog. membranes of bomeyes, and I ended tn.the deposite of alhick film%wbichwboUy ae* 1 stroyed mysighklhad an operaiion perfonaed, and I the thiakening removed,which soon .rettmied&na ieit| me inas bad a the J complaint Lmade. appiicaUon io. scveral ofih.o most j eminent medical men, who informed meAhai 1 my eyea j ; Would nevefget well.” • At thiatimel. canid not,dlsun guiah.any obiecK -By theadyjceorsomafriendalcoaj menceitheuse of the Petrolemn» both imexpany and | locally,under’wrhfch myeyeshave imnroveddaily until i the present time r andlhave recovered my sigbt eiitire ly. My general heMihwasvery machimproyedby.tbe’ Peitdleimii aiidXattribute tbcTcatoratioh of rojrsight to I its use." J fcside at No; 102 Second street, sitthtsclty, ; and willbe happy to give any information uvrelfttfonto my case. WILLIAM HALL.” Pittsburgh, September 17,1851. : For sale by v DR; OEO. 'H;.KEYSBR, HO Wood st.J ILK, SELLERS,S7 Woodstreet, and by tho Proprietor. • sepia - • „ ICrDyopepaioj or indigestion, is that kind of derangement of the stomach wMch interfere* with the conversion of the food into chyle. : :• The Sympumt* of 2Jy svepsia sre:. loss of appetite* nan sea; heart-barn, flaiufencv» -acid, fetid. or- inoaoroM eructations, a gnavrtngfiensaUoa inihesiomachwoen empty,'great -eostivenes^chilliness, T>aletieM otyuic. countenance, ianffonr/l&s*Uude,nnwiifin^essto-irtove aboat,lowne*s of?n>irlts,palplutions of tbc &eep;. These syttploms vary in. dmdnalaand.eonstiuttlons.und ia many-«isesonDK oa adapted to the deranged condition of ti;eslonnte!i above 1 a Bme»art f m«ao ot^oma, of the most valuable mate rels at tho Melcria Meoica, ■ a n dorep™p.r=d inapecaliar nuimer, knasra-oitfvro. th* croDric.or. They do not contain any particle of al- Md are perfcclly rafo le iheir the sourness, wind, pauvand depressitmof, Bpmls, aie en 'How ean a own hß.in healtolten jhat erSt reservoir is diseased’ Cotreei thentortidMat* df Ifcatoinacli by taking itteso.Biitera, Wld Dyspepsia,With alt it* grim Mfiot*. will By Crma you. price 75 cents. __ '__ Prepared andaotd by Br.fiJß. KEYSER, at hta Drag Slont 140 Wood street, ayt24itt«4a?tf ' flusbuijbjPv, , 1 ' r ' v 41 ' ‘ / -e % ’ ;*. r ’ ' f T * TIIBATBE. LftSSKB A!TD MIITAfIU* *T! Pftui of Tier and Parquette Seediul a>i4 TUlra Tier*2scJßeeeryed eeau tn.Uma Circle, 75 centi, large Private Boxe», entire,3B,< W, tmall Pnvato bowaentire, C 5,00.. . •, .•*«. •* ' itoora open at ?£ o’clock; Cortain risea.al*?* • Seventh niglitof the farewell cjnpaeeraem of the diaUn) gtuehed actress, Miss DAVENPORT. ■_&* +-iii hn WEDNESDAY EVENING, May saib. «JU b* presented for the second time, the beaulualploy. oi « INGOMAR. _ _ * Pfltibenia,- • - - Mias Davenport. ■ Ingomar,' »•* • .•*■. •. •• ■••• : Mr< Bfelsfotd.v i overture, by the Orchestra* To conclude wuhthe . - ' • • AN OBJECT OF INTEREST. Jacob Primrose, * - - * - Mr. KemMe. -- - ~ • Fenny Cubbies, .- - • -. Mrs. wheeler. • To-morrow evening, hUwIDAVENBURT'wiH appear ±*' *■ n> aaiii - •• Jssccraao* • • SPE-OEOK 'DUN TlB3ff ’ my,3:y] 80-lAftamUhCcKl , , Curtain Trimming*o*teye*yDeMflptlo» EluahesvUi'ocatelles,;; 4ci v Lae& and - SloainCTtaina, N.V. Feinted Window Shanes, , Gilt Cornices* Curiam Fma, lJanil«, , .;. At Wboiiiiaes aso Retail \V U. CARR Vli, 109 Cliciumt Sl,cot fifth; JPHILADHUPHIA. Dj- Curtains Mods and Tr,timid ni il* ■■■■■■ ri.T— n 1832. * SPRING ARRANGEMENT. Cleveland ami Pittsburgh Kail road, To CLkVEIAUD,' ToHDU,:S*!t»IItJBR.T,. UaTßOir, CHWBjJP.r .... MaWA«iE, tfrma.o r DtnreiEß, Coumtna, ard Cts- T??*neW and fast Running s-eamcr FOREST CITY . SMdßßty, Detroit, EhiCB g o r MilwaaMc, Buffalo, and Dunkirk. Fare to Cleveland, Sa«o.. CAUCHEY, Fo, Tickets, apply to - P-bVh t^ a i^,.' oC '« e ;.: ; land Is M 00. Passengers by .both ionics a>W£j land at tht tam* time? and in.th* same train (ifcau. r . • : j aprtt:tfV ■ , T, 4 TjiAR CORN—WO bus^prime,in ," y2 i , 10 Market Mreeisi- 1 -f'NtfteaivKJoi/© riCh.L»fc*s jrwYBBLS.No. maiiTWOttU HKRKINO tp Jmivi fl 'ABCB'CUTLKRY— Someihjnff new ii»-tte W«y«f - l fine Table and Dessert Knives sad. Porks,; J««e fl* nnd to .He .inannfaetnmtf P nceß ; s f M^^Vn GALLONS CktfcKkti UhAP*UY, pm Up lttiroa OUU b6aiid pipes, ' allowing goods. Mflujsi. . i XTEW 130UK.S— Ajfaijtali&u ousue, oy 1\ Harry JUfrlent Scapegrace; . lUusirttcjli '• - TUeNccroßjancerj-hy Reytiolcis.: •. :... - Stanley Thorn, by Henry Cockion', - ■,. • Lady Felicia, by - do do;,, • Kate i'enrpftn; ci't-Llfe onilua l.cssonaj, • •. Ivar; or; **&6 Stjiits Boy-from fcOMiOal >. Swedish: together witba large assortment of.uagatjne#-,*. and Mum P.p.mgegvggJ^^g^V 74 Thud street, opposite the post dfliefl* KW PU! b»ve reo«. Tbo'-Two Pamiliear.anEpisode-in , Cliapellon—by the author of RoselJongla-l.' ■ \ ”no;.'T'o| 'Appleton’s'Popular the IngbldshyLeecnd—byKev. Richard H Barhamj . ' Craignllan Carrie;, or ?hs Stolen Vl\tT-hy.Hra.. Gore. BUtboresßOf Abcdnego .the Money Lender, Men of . C ° I 'Sla t Mont<'3; or the Mysteries of theCoortof Bava ria— by Edward J Handiboe; , < Aflarcow; or TheChamy Slater-by'ihe Hon.Mra. Norton. aut!inressofStewßrtofDnnlciilh,\\ont«n.aKe. . word. Kate Bowtctic.clC The- Adveaoreß'bf Joscph'.Andre%\ r saßO,lus.fnenUi Abraham Adams—by Henry Fielding; .UncleTom’a Cabin—frcshanppljv. ;. The above are for *a)6 at Miner & Co r ’3, 3» umiluneu* sireet “ fc*ap«Ki i raperl. PiHJeH /'tONPISTINb of Crown Straw paper; : > I) . v.* Mediulh: . *}°i .. . .... Double Crown .* . do; . Crown Rag * ' \°» ■Medium ■* .. .Tea'-.’-- o.o; •.. ■ ■ • SboeTlssfce ■ . r r . English „ ~ . --Vartoa*EiiesWamua : ilo;« •. lmper»aiFrlntinjt2?*fc2 do,. -- i Double Medina 24x37.' do;.' r .-. Colored 24x33“v» i : ' Heavy 80e.1t,24x33,.., • uo, •••. •’• .Wan; Window Qawto and Note paper iajrreatvaiieij’fßUoi Petal,Medi,ura # Super Koyal and ~ i ream Uo«ioruo-cine. WUjt<»att;.itia Cpim Vi Oeuei'Oi v i Quarter SeiPicmsef lha Peace, m and fQMhe Coun% Banlel Ooih, of the Third Ward, ' * Pltsburah,in ibeCpnnty aforesaid, hambiyslieweth-r That vonr petitioner- hath , provided bimsclf wlth.inu* terlaUTbrithe accommodation ,of travelers aod at hi* 'dwelling house in the; Wart. aforesaid, and nr ay s that your Honors will be. pleased, to grant.... 1 him a Ucchre to ketpapabliehoase of entertainment,, Andioarpeat.oner,asmdni,boa^ i wHyn»g bTH - ? ( 1 :We, rteunhsciibers, citizens of.theWord aforesaid* v 1 do certify that the above petitioner is of gtwdrepatefot , I honefty 'and temperance, and is ‘well provided., tnuV I boose roomand conveniences /or the accommodation | and lodging oftrdCelerß) and. strangers* and th&lsftid 1 wm H CnpplCß, F Slang* TfrFroii,# [ Krantz, Jameaihteltfa* J Lampait^, I DocrfltngciyF.Heihl; Andrew Cress • -v tmySs;3ta» • nT'O thellonorablo the-Judges-of the C3oan of. Ueneial . 1 Quarter Sessions of the Peace,in and for the County of John Fowler, of- Oie-^iflh^Tord,citVf L ; i of PiUsDurcbj in the County, aforesaid, hnxnblv.eheweib, ThatVohrpetitiODerhath provided hmi6eirswtUmaierla}a:-; ; r ! for ibe accommodation of travelers and others, alnls - |- dwelHne'hbuse ia the Ward aforesaid*.and prays fhttr ■}■ vour Honors will be pleased.to ;g?*ot him a license to * keepa pabUe house oreniertainraeiit.. . And yoar * Uoner.ostndaty boon J, will p»y.‘ JOJJN r " We,the subscribers, citfzcnsoftlie aforesaid WariTdt» ’ . certify, that the above petitioner la of good reputoToa , I hbaesty a«dtempenincc,and ls well provided will! house i room and coiivemCncisfor the uccoannodation of trav- i lets and olhcrsiond that said tavern is necessary,!. J W.Taylort Daniel Feut*’,:! Klein, r.Meyor, Jona than Hqlion. H JBogcrs, Riband Savary, Micbaeltea liv, F Carr, M W Connolly,HhanusWilson, JaniesiM , Taylor.—giwon- IniyaSlK mo llie Honorable ttie JadKes of me Uauaar ocusral : l/gnarter Sessions of tho Pe.Ce, in andfonheCeuniy Of Thomas Paltetsonvof IhoFirstW.rd,,! Fiitsbuntb, in-'Uie County; aforesaid/hnmblylsheweth, Ti»tyourpetitloneTliatbpraTirtedhim*el£wlthmntetisJ*iT forlhO nceommodation of travelers and (j*.hsrs,.avhisi dwelling' house ro'the Word aforesaid, and pray* tin •: your Honors will be pleased toi grunt him .license to . keep u publichouteoi entertainment. AM,your peU- >; Honor,as induty bounO.^m^ We,tbosabBcnbcT»3Cluzcn»ofihtiBn»ahJ, pittfih&ixbr do certify that the above peiiupnerisof good repnte for honesty and.temperance, andls . room andconvOnienccslotthe aceommodatibaiwa lodg ing; of Btrangciaantf irttvelers, and that salatayernSsno*^ "llij&ons, James M’Kibhln, John Murray/Jojepfc . i* Dorrlngion, Alex. Fatten; J pjm Comoi, lacobHay, Jflha A i.ippat»ft(?aUa^Wv^a93^o]|Wi James Gray, 4th sU _ - LLiL 3 ‘ |: r;itO'lhe'Hdnorable : U»7udgeVof the %£!** X -Quarter Sessions of tbeTc&cc* In and for the Conn? W of John Allison, First Want city of P Pittsburgh, Id the Codnty hnmbly ehewelh.That yoor petitioner hath prostdaa-himself vKh'mumridls: foriOie.aceqmmoanijqit of imyelersand, t others, at his 1 ’ dwelling'.'house, in'the srd 1 aforesaid/ f -Md'!saVs»hßt JyohrHonorsyyiir.beploasedto gra&Vhimf-' a fieense to : keep apUbJic house of enter!tdnraent,-* And -yourpeUUouen .sin duty .r. t We. the stthserihera, oiiiaejjaot the! Wondaforesald, do eertifythaulm aboTopcuttbnerJaof goodtepiitefos 4 hoaestyrand ' landlodftlDgof.stnmgeratmdtmeletSjandi^atasiativ^ : eri»i»ltoces*aiyx:;. /■. -*. Z i- ThomaaCoUmSi AnhuTNichplaon.V Gallagher, Jacob. \ n*y, P*tfldLßorns.F Nicholson*,George.llay. Jamba \ Kennedy* John; Al’KibUm» Lilian*/- Carri t ■ . „ - ■ r , . . -s,, fTtOlh* Honorahle the Judges olUhe Canrtof iGenocai * X -Quarter Sessions of tho Veace ii\and fdt the Conn** qf Allegheny: ; . .♦ Vi£»»' 1 petition: of John Christy,-of .thfe FoflflhvWardj.' Pittsburgh, in the County oioresaidfhnmbly sbeweth.--- ThatyQurpttnion«Thaih.proyldcdolmselfwiU»nptfe^UU &t ottwrelsn end AVfcMr* dwelUnarhbusa be o 1 kecpin poblio hbuseof eniemiumeot. A^ZS^Mpc^r^ 40Jier»asiaiiotyhound,yrUlfpWr • f. " , - JOHfJ VjHRiSTYv We,the subscribers,ciuzcusot the "yard *&l**tf?* r v doc wtlfy lhat the ab Qte p e tiutuve 1 * -o f - room flmd conveniences &r the mg of Wraagm a&d traveler* > and, tb*V**W te*** lll * **" \ nts’ooneJdton.'W >UJ«lrr«rd.B » HuutKjJMhh*- Owiton, Wit Nell Chessmen, bic.jr, Miohuol ftdy, 6J Ooaooliy, . ,Jaß|e* W« *' ' =:-:;;;.>4XV;‘"-/.^^ J :-’>;;:i--'5- '":^^^ : ' \ / j-1- , ■■. *•/ J Z r ' \ ' M< _ / r-v "-'-Kt-.V:^ I ' ' J'\ >■ r ~ e , f '••■•JOSEPH C. FOSTER) 1862;, « ' 6 v ; ’■%* < ; ■!g| ■f: • r'.;' •; t :• -ifcr