Pittsburgh morning post. (Pittsburgh, Pa.) 1843-1846, July 29, 1843, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    ':Og.4ILTU.RDAY. Y 29, 1843
• _
Ous Niw Dxasis.-elierewe are in our "bran new"
idtwisK We
set gritty, but neat, dean, and appropriate.
Are too democratic to tolerate the absurdities of dandy
but we like to keep pace with useful fashions, and
asOrtiag up oar new apparel we have made such im
provements as we hope will please the tastes of the
read fissddious, and make the daily visits of the Atoutc-
We Ptak pkestuat sight. for the reading public. Our
.whobtfautt, it will be observed, is set up in the same
sited type; we are thus enabled to give a neat and uni
form appearance to our paper, and to furnish the Pub...
Wirth *much larger amoant of reading matter than
WirediNsr doily pwer published in this city.
ites.very patronage extended to our office
• titeast of the MoaN IN a Post, and its
11111141Miareitae has induced as to incur the heavy ex-
Wiessary to make the present improvement in
aerialist, and with a determination to spare no °torts
tapir& the favor of our friends and the public, we feel
A4poa . that we willbe amply rewarded by an increase
:Old& meadow* for our present outlay.
laterittisetriPtion list being now as large, if not tar
ter; $l4 00 daily paper in the city, the business
tudlielqw&l, sad advertisers generally, will find the co-' ,
as of the Maseru° Post a profitable medium of
witelisPoralg with the public, and we need not say
Oil we will be happy to accommodate them on the
244*.tonatde terms.
- ADOr weekly paper, hereafter, will be printed on the
life type used for our daily, and it will contain a
ofido. c .a:4 of reading matter than any other pa
11114$01111 west of the mountains.
Al* terrsaosou Es-mass —Nearly all of our En
gilS, have, within a short time, been re-built and re
-1444 and the remainder of them intend making ins
pressetants in their apparruns soon.
The Duquesne we have already noticed, as a spiel:i
-d/Cuplike= of a Pittsburgh :Engine, and as a great
earthilden to the Fire Department of our city. Shaw.
. is lbw in the South Ward, and her members feel justly
pet* of her,
Eeglo will be finished in a. few days, and ready
SireHerrkte. - This will be gratifying to our citizens, who
have trussed her fur a long time from the fires. She
ista.beas rt-built sad r epainted : Mr. 8.. B. Harris is
hew engaged In painting the panels, which are decora
ted* a large and majestic Eagle. The job is well
azoested, sad does great credit to the skill of our neigh-
bar Barris.
/4 soon as the Eagle is ready for service, the Alle
igimprill be thoroughly re-painted and repaired. The
enterprising members of this company, "who are al
wara about when the bell rings,"peem deternainedt hat
thaiiirill not be outdone by any Engine in the city; so
wesavise the other compa.nies to brush up for a race.
The relnabors of the. Vigilant, 'new organization Of
tboUttend having their Engine fixed up in beau
tifslAie, that she may not be surpassed by any in the
The Neptune and Niagara are both in good order at
resent•
. •
Luz Ayn LET 'AVE.—The Philadelphia Chronic.e,
is speaking of the strike of the Tailoresses in Pitts&
laugh, says that tho 93 of thatcity hav found thl pri-
ees for plc to be graau'dly reduced, e
until now they
,may afford them a living, and many a female de
itelalardeponstich work for a livelihood, is obliged to
labor Prom cal=ly datca until midnight, to support ea:-
Wince.
CIIMIACTERISTIC 07 A FOREIGN 1457.1.Lr.R.
seems thstlllickens,nkhcnigh ha cquld find nothing - in
this cWa Itry NirJrthy o k ,f his c.omns .ndstioh, w'ss nOthing
loath, whou an opportunity oTerecl, to eteat sumo of our
indassiious operatives, out of their hard earned wages.
The Virttrtigngton Capital, in speaking of the ca:kh-penny
asareiVsayo-4-"Hai the 'immortal' Boz remembers
his tair or's bill, whilst in this city. it would have been
b3ster Obrhis credit. The humble republican whokeepa
the "little shop" opposite Fuller's Hotel, didn't thihk it
eng .par t icular /sonar to seat the breeches of Charles
Dialikkg,Esq., he considered the pay for his labor more
Imitable than the fame."
of the TS.: collectors of PhilaZielphia
bons been acting iinproperly and have been hauled
before the Court.
lIIVERIAL MACHINES two THOUSAND YEARS Aoo.
-a-lire copy the following, says a London paper,
{rout an old work, entitled, "Doctor Historicus."-7 -
it occtrrre in the sAecuon ralating to th,!kintdorn of
thifilltiani:
Irmo Mural, 3335, 43r 114 years before Christ--• 1- .. -----=--------_
stn Cyricenas,
in
of Syria, gave himself up NOTICE.
to at manner of pleasures and debaucheries. He On Sunday next, at half past ten o'clock,at St. Paul's
meetschsted wi th none but comedians, buffoons, j ug- , Church, the Rev. Mr. Carter, of Philadelphia, will
O M ara feeeera. He applied M a ne ,
very seriously preach a Charity Sermon in behalf of the Orphans of
told* retaking of puppets dance, mill became Sgi g reat iSt Paul's Female Orphan Asylum. For the same ben
s roaster of this mechanical art, that he could make ' I
evolent object, an address will be delivered in the same
6 411 60 V 0f islris to ru n and fly as if they were nat ural. I, churc h .h at four o'clock,by the Rev. Mr. Schrei-
Cesla TRAVELLISG.--The whole passage just I, Baltimore. To ensure a hearty response to this
.1 call of Charity, it is only necessary to state that the
Dm betwee . n Boston and New York , including Bar
funds of this excellent institution are :entirely exhausted,
Road and Steamboat, is but one dollar fifty cents.— and its interesting inmates, the forlorn Orphans, who
This is cheaper than it was ever known before, and we are under the maternal care of the Sisters of Charity,
an
other .cttiarter of the hove now
at foste no otherring resouiturce
and kindness but a merciful Providence,
think much cheaper thane
thdted States. and ili solicde which has
---------------- been el uniforrnly manifested towards them, by the
.
,
iittutr Cter's TWO HEATS von THE PRMITDENCY. charitable and good of all denominations in this city.
it is amusing to read the anticipations of Mr. Van Bu- VET
- reals+hafeat,if nominated for the Presidency, ip which
some of thewhig papers indulge, founded upon his der
[aim 184.41, in connection with the fact that their can- ~.
&dam, Mr Clay, has been twice beaten by large major-1
ides. Se Mied in 1824 and in 1832, with the follow-
x 1
1821
Jestkicsi 99 votes
Myst, 84
Crawford 41 a
aptnat Clay 137
bag one:rotenone against
.1.11:241ga0r a vote in eight •
fate he is elected?
Naar ARTICLE or EXlPORT.—Yankee wooden clocs.
lad a market in England. An invoice of 2000 went
• in the packet George Washington., which reached
=4l , 3clinst. A letter from a passenger (Mr.
the Albany Evening Journal) says: "the pus;
olmiters are among the humblest of the middling class
ligh orb* form clubs of 12,15 or 20, paying six-pence a
Mock Woe purse for the purchase of clocks, which
arooklontfor by lottery, the contribution and rawings
01110101ing until each member of the club rejoices in a
arr•salia clock. This is one of the triumphs of American
WATERS' OUTSTANDING ACCOUNTS.
A thousand surth acr :ants, at ten dollars each,
ormOintli to ten thousand dollars—a handsome sum
betimes, were it all collected. The same n u mber
. olfroc Sollars each, amounts to five thousand dollars.
fillsould not, then, every subscriber to a paper—to do as
be would be done by, and thus fulfil the golden rule--
camel at once his printer's account, be it more or less;
a„. *Abe may nut be them* of the thousand, nor the one
bisadred, nor even the fifty, who may think that because
6 ' l dal debt is small, it is of little consequence to the print
tit. This is no datr— , httt the statement of &question
Aglif. far the solution of ease but those whets it
easosta.—The Frokraity.
POST.
1832.
Jackson 219 votes
Floyd 11 "
Wirt 7 it
237
Clay 49
Maj. against Clay 188
it him than in 1824. If Mr.
Tars, how long will it be be-
Pen nsylvanian.
. Asiscitio SCISZ:--A JOTlrtrailiTlNG...
few
dor since, at Buffalo, a boat loan of Germans landed
from the canal, evidently from the "Federinotl- D A
mong them was an old lady and some three (arm chil
dren, quite groan up; several tavern-keepers were a
round the boats, as is customer'', to solicit patronage
from the immigrants and one of these approached
her-
the
, old lady, who immediately upon seeing him, threw
1 self upon his neck and wept, the children also ernbra
ced him, and tears and smiles alternately bore their
sway: the explanation of the scene given was, that the
old lady was on he way to Detroit in search of her hus
band, who had emigrated some years previous, and she
thus unexpectedly full upon him at this place. What
a meeting! Who would not have been there to share
in those feelings which overpowered the happy re family
with inexpressible delight, as the weary wanders em
braced the object of their search; as he recounted his
deprivations and sufferings,his toils andefforts, to amass
the means of bringing out his family; as the mother re
counted the perils of her voyage, her alternate hopes
and fears; and then as both surveyed their offspring, all
pouring tears of joy at the laappy event ! The conquests
of Napoleon furnish no delights to equal the happiness
of a scene like this ! N. Y. San.
LIVINO,IS ran WEST.-...Have you traveled amonh,
the Hoosiers lltis a queer life in the West--and ` b o a t
a bad one, either. Money is somewhat scarce, but t
necessaries of life---all the good things provided by na
ture, are plenty enough. Our memories have just been,
refreshed by some converse with an old Chum, who bas
been spending a few months in "them are Biggins living
in al:ttle town in Ind'ana, a short distance below Cin
cinnati, "on the 0-hi-o."
Hoosiers--wa said. There am Suckers, Corn Crack.
era, Wolvereens and Buck-Eyes, but CO us they are all •
Hoosiers alike. And a fralicking, hearty, happy people likeriffiatsr.
have we found them, always; a little lawless at times, 1 T respoctfully present myself to' the Matsui of Alla
rough and uncouth in seeming, but with generous, opon 1 ghenv county, as a candidate for the Sheriffalty, sub
and hospitable natures. i ject to the action of the Democratic convention, which
The village oathe Ohio, is a right smart place to live in. meets on the 30th of August
The scenery is beautiful, exceedingly. The houses tiro i jun° 9--dezwte. ELIJAH TROVILLO.
built ofbrick,bectu.tse they are cheaper than timber.— \ --------
Gardens flourish on that rich soil without making, and Fon Tat POST.
every manmay have a paradise of verdure; flowers and ' ' MAMT Citizens of Pittsburgh, recommend Dr. JO
luscious fruits about him. A good farm can be bought SE PH CURR a a aui
lesion. , july 11, table person to fill a seat in
for three or four hundred dollars--one can be rented for the Assembly. Yesn e next to nothing. In the village we speak of, a good two '
story brick house and garden rents for forty doliars al FOR THE POST.
year. The price of board, with such table luxuries as ' M ANT citizens of Allegheny city recommend Dr.
J. C. M'CULLY as a suitable person to fill the office
one rarely finds but in the West, at the Hotel in the place,
is one dollar and a half a week. Why not' Fat chick- ,of Prothonotary.
ens sell for sixpence a pair, eggs are worth four cents a CountY Goinnlilll4o.oll'..
dozen, and other "fixins" in proportion. I IVIESSRS, EDITOR.S:—PIease announce the name of
foreiP Genl. JOHN M. DAVIS, of Peebles, for County Com-
Thee for clothing there is no scarcity in aping
and domestic dandyisms. There is not much dilletaniam . missioner, subject to the deCision of the Democratic
about tomery. Gentlemen wear for their summer tea-' county Convention, to be held iiiM AT
August n irsio ext cnars.
tume, a shirt and trowsers, such as cost about a dollar
D
and a half a pair, a broad chip hat, and those who do not i ----a— -• • .
like the incumbranee of shoes have a blessed privilege of 1 Cowity Commiludoner, ..
Messrs. Editors:
going barefoot. Preachers are taken good care of.— I As the general OpirtiOn appears
of
to p revail that inasmuch as there are already two
They give some as high as a hundred dollars a years, and
, the County Commissioners from the comnry,. it is but
may quantity of presents. Their hospitality Ls of the good
: matter of right and justice that the city or its stoma
old sort; you can come when you please, have every thing
dia.te neighborhood should have the third candidate
you want, and stay as long as youhave a mind to. The
I We therefore bog leave to recommend to the people of
more yon eat and drink--.the harder you ride their horses
1 , Allegheny county, Jamas C. CUMMINS, Esq., of the
and the longer you stay, tho better they like you. If you
cit district, for County Commissioner, at the ensuing
are ambitious and want to make a speech, they will get
up a gathering fir you; and if you insist upon it, and wont ; fall election. MAST DEMOCRATIC VOTERS.
---------
stay without, they 'll send you to Congress. A man I - County Commissioner.
1 A i
with nothing else to do, and a little money, could not be [the solicitation of a number of friends of all
stow himself better, than to spend a few months in the political parties, I respecttuny offer myself to
West, trying a touch of high life among the Hoosiers.
the consideration of my fellow-citizens for the office of
A REMINISENCE—SECRET SESSIONS. County Commissioner. That my sentiments may not
ibe misunderstood, either as to political or private
A fact of rather curious character, occurs in the aii. , -
. affairs, I make free to say that I have been all my life
ha's of our Federal Government, which hos escaped a consistent Republican, in the true sense of the word.
the notice of 11203 t of our politicians. The Constitution
A 3 the country is somewhat embarrassed in its finan
went into effect on the 4th of March, 1793, and fur ' , cia i affa i rs, and the r eduction- of salaries of public
nearly four years, the doers of the Senate chamber , ,
ffi
~. officers has received the approbation of large. majori
were shut, and the debates were a sealed book to t "" I tics of ill': people, the ondersigned would not should
people! On the 29th of April, 1790, a motion was :hebe so fortunate as to be elected, its any manner at
submitted, "that the doors of the Senate Chamber shall i
i tempt to resist this salutary reform; should it reach
be open when the Senate in sitting is their Legislative
:the office of County Commissioner.
capacity, to the end, that such of the citizens of the Uni- ,
..-." ~,
-,—r2, ~ . SAMUEL IIUBLEY
tea States as may choose to hear the debates of this ! -----------.__--
Howe, may have an opportunity of so doing." But
lo! on the following day "Asia resobstion was conxidcred,
and negatived.'
At the next session of the Virginia on
a
similar resolution was adopted, and on the 26th
March, 1792, Mr Monroe renewed his motion
that the n
doors be thrown open, and the propositin hat
t h e
rejected, 17 to 8.
On the 11th of October, 1792. Virginia re-adopted
the same resolutions, and on the 4th of February. 1793,
the resolution to open was again rejected by the Serlat'i
and it was not till the 18th February, 1794. that the fol
lowitr resolution was adopted, by a vote of 18 to 9.
':Resolved, That after the present ession of Con
gress, and so soon as suitable galleries shall be provi
ded for the Senate Chamber, the said galleries shall be
permitted to be opened every morning, so long as the
Senate shall he engaged in their Legislative capacity,
unless in such cases as in the opinion of the Senate re
quire secrecy. after which, the said galleries shall be
closed."
At the next session of the Senate, their doors were
for the first time thrown open to the people of the Bevel.
ml States of this Confederated Republic.
The Richmond Enquirer, from which we gather the
above facts, sayst—"And for our own part, we are free
to say, that the doors of the Senate chamber might, con
sistently with the genius of our Government and the
great interests of the people. be sometimes thrown wi
der open. We do not see why the debates of the Sen
ate on varioes appointments, and sometimes on our for
eign relatiOns, she'd be shroud ed in the mysteries of
secrecy. MysteryMysterymay suit the genius of m ohies.
Publicity is more consistent with the bold spirit of Re.
`,tics."—Plebeian.
Adaumstrator's Sale.
N Saturday afternoon next, at 2 o'clock, at the of-
OSee of F. R. Shank, Esq.,4th street, above Wood,
will be sold by catalogue, by rder of the administrator
of James Findlay, deceased, the extensive Library of
the deceased, embracing a rare and large collection of
Law and Miscellaneous Books.
Previous sale of Books will sold, Bedstead and
Bedding, Book case, Mahogany Rong Chair, Look
ing M ass , Wash stand, Carpets, Wardrobe, Trunk,
Carpet Rug, Saddlebags, 1 doz. plain. Chairs, Sitting
Tables, Shovel and Tongs, Ash box.
Terms of Sale, Cash par money, for all sums under
$5O, and for all sums over $5O approved endorsed notes
at 60 days.
PNINN PISITRANCE
THE first election of Nine Directors of this Institu
tion will be held at the Monongahela House
the
on '
Thursday the 3d elay of August, proximo
ceder,
, between
hours of 9 o'clock, A. M.,
R. M and 4, P. M. ,by
ILLER, In., Sec'g.
To Oa Commissioners.
TRUE ISSUE, TOR THZ TRUE CHURCHMAN.—A
Statement of the facts in the recent orclination in
St. Stephen's Church, New York, by Drs. Smith and
Anthon. For sale at the Literary Depot, St. Clair at.
Price 10 cents. jy 28-3 t
__-----------"--
Dr. Pussy's Sermon.
TFIE 1101 Y DO/aria, preached before the Universi
ty of Oxford, fourth Sunday after Easter . . Pam
phlet edition with full notes. For sale at V/. Dl.Fos
ter's Universal Agency and Literary Depot. St. Clair
rice 6 cents jy 28-Ivv.
st. P
Far Sale.
LOTSths North East corner of Coal Lane and
grog, ApOy_tta..
ISTA.Ww4 DARLINGTON.
Morkotaear Fourth amt.,
IWEtion sales.
S. FAHNESTOCK & CO., Auer
1 - )ftobtt tiettiot
I resptictfully offer myself a candidate for the office
of Prothonotary of Allegheny county, subject to the
action of the • Democratic county convention, which
meets, on the 30th August next.
GEO. R. RIDDLE.
Allegheny city, may 31—tc 4:1&w.
Prothonotary.
I respectfully offer myself as a candidate fur dr of
fice of Prothonotary, subject Wthe aceicin Of the Dem
°antic Convention. M. G. HAWKINS.
Wilkins township, june
To the voters of Allegheny county: —I tespx:t.
fully offer myself to your consideration as a candidate I
(independent of parties) forthe office of PRO
THONOTARY of Allegheny minty, at the ensuing
election. As Ido not coma bdore you recommended
by a Convention, those of you to whom I arn not per
sonally known will please examine into my quell
lions, &c.; and if so fortunate as to obtain a majority
of your suffrages, I shall endeavor by strict attention
to the duties of the office, to satisfy ybu with your
choice. ALEX. MILLER.
may 10—to. of Pittsburg.
prothonotary.
Clear the course for the Valuateers.
WILLIAM B. FOSTER. Esq., of Allegheny city,
will be a candidate for the office of PrOthonotary . of Al
legheny county, at the October election. jnne 4.
Corciner;l
•
raspectfully offer myself to the citizens of Alleghe
ny comity, for the office of Coroner, subject to the.•de
cision of the Democratic convention: • •••• •
jy IS to DAVID
• C0r9)344. • •
IRESPECTFULLY offer myself as a candidate for
Coroner of Allughany county, suh;ect to the action
of the democratic County ConYenti in to be held on the
30th Au•swit. JOHN'JOIINSTON.
Allegheny. July ‘2l.—tc. • •
lia: He. Ha!
TURNER'S Comic Aimanm, fur 1811, for sale at
W. M. FO3TI:R ' S Univer3al Agency and Literary
Depot,.St. Clair street. july 17-
Landreth's Garden Seeds.
N full supply of Landreth's Garden Seeds always on
hand and for sale, at his agency, the Drug store of
F. L. SNOWDEN,
18 4, Liberty st., head of Wood.
HARRY LORREQUER, CHARLES O'MAL
LEY, and HECTOR O'HALLOAA>I, com
plete edition, large type, and plates, at the low price
of 50 cents, cau be had at W. M. FOSTER'S
jy 24 Universal Agency and Literary Depot.
William o, Wall,
Plain and Fancy Portrait and Picture Frame
Manufacturer,
No. 87. Fourth street, Pittsburgh, Pa.
C.kIiVASS brushes, varnish, &c., for artists, always
on hand. Looking Glasses, &c., promptly fra
med to order. Repairing done at the shortest notice.
Particular attention paid to rep„ilding and jobbing of
every description.
Persons fitting stamboats or houses will find
p it to
their advantage to call. sep 10-y
10PORTRAIT MINTING. J.- OSBORNE, Port
rail Pai.aler, Fourth st., 31 story Bork's Buil
ding. J. Osborne would solicit a call from those who
desire Portraits. Spcimens can be seen at his rooms.
Oak and Poplar Lumbar tbr Salo.
FEW thousand feet of seasoned Oak and Poplar
../A- Lumber, for sale by wholesale. Enquire of James
C. Cummins, Esq. near the Fountain Inn. jy 21.
ISLUIOGANY.
A FINE assortment of Crotch and Shull Veneers,
Ajust received from New York, and for sale at the
Furniture Wareroom of T. B. YOUNG &CO.
july 21—‘2wd Hand street.
ENTUCKY LEAF TOBACCO. -120 hitch
Kentucky Leaf Tobacco, in tare and for saleby
J & GORDON,
12, Water at.
Tor Salo.
FEW boxes Saratoga lodine Water,
ust received
d and for sale by BIRMINOHAIYI & CO.
Mattresses.
THAVE in store and for sale low--a large assort
" ment of mattresses, made of carled hair, moss,
husk or cotton. Those wanting will please call.
WM. NOBLE, Upholsterer.
No. 4, Wood st,, near the River.
22 TIERCES RICE, on band and for sale by
J. W. BURBSIDGE & CO.
june 29 Water street, between Viroc4 and Smithfield
rairers Dabs* of AAMilea.
HIS sure and effectual cure far the infinewia,
Coughs an Colds, can now be roamed,
T whole
sale and retail, at TUTTLE'S, 86 Fan* . street. jy 6.
Ice! Ise!
ANYquantity of clean, fir
NY Allegheny Ice, may
be bad at HUGH DUFFY'S, corner of Second
and Graat
1117suttoil.
- C 1 NIPLOY3dENT for two or three married men with
LI small families, and who ore good clerks, and wish
to eogage as Book keepers- Also, wanted soon, places
for servers' young men and boys, in Dl' Goods, Grom•
ry, or who/evils and retail some& Also, for several
i ., 00 d
amen, waiters, Hostlers, Laborers sod Boys.
iVanted, a ea Coal digger to go down the riser, eheez
urse,
90 miles. vvaxx'
,Phltt'em for. e good Wee)
HAAS',,,, r al wanted for respsatohle Wahl*,
• Moe, No: 9, ratharpoo.
, tier- .
PititiTlNG OFFICE,
s: W. cogs= 01 wool) 711713.
This proPrietors of the Moltfuto Port and
their
cowl/
cow/ LSD MAX OTACTIIIMR respeCtfa that theythose ha
a large and well chosen assortment of
arirspies nrisrve•iim,
asta &am CM111321 atarszataw
Nocella's . : to a Sob
a red trimin e
g Mee, and that they are
LETTER— incrute
TR PRESS PRINTINCI
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
Books, Bills of lAstiog, Circulars,
P a mphlets, 1 Bill Heads, Cards,
Ilanabills, Blank Checks, Hat Tips.
VI tttntio of Illauks,
Stage, Steamboat and Canal Boat Bills, with op.
propriate cuts,
Printed on the shortest notice and most reasonable
terms.
tfull
We respecy sok the patronage of our friends and
the public in general in this branch of our business.
Jul] 18 431 PHILLIPS SMITH
Bank Notes anb txtbange,
CORRECTED paiLy DI
A. LlMaglial SiCUANGE mount,
CORNER Of WOOD AND THIRD lITS.
SPECIP...STA.IPARD .
Mercheinis and Manufacturers
E change Bank Scrip_ ............
Currency ........................
Erie Bank Scrip ....................
EXCHANGE—AT SIGHT
On Philadelphia
New Y0rk.......
Boston
Baltimore
G01d.................................... par
Silver .................................... par
PENNSYLVANIA,- - PITTS BURGH.
Bank of Pittsburgh .... : ................... par
Merchants and Manufactlfiers' bank ...... ...par
Exckange ..... ? ....... ....... ".. ... • • -Par
par
Do. liollidaysburgli.... „
PHILADELPHIA.
Bankof North, America .... . •. • •
Do Northern Liserties ..
Do Pennsylvania ......
Commercial Bank of Pennsylvania„
Farmers' and Metkesnies' bank
Kensington hank. ............. ~„
Manufacenrers and Afeckanics'.. . . ...
Mechanics... ...... . • ..... ••••••••
Moyessuevriag . .........
PhitadeZpkia bank- ......... , .
5hicy.................
Southmark ..... ".... _ .........
Western ....... " ....... . .........
Bank of Penn Township......
Girard bank ................. •
U. S. bank and branches ....
hen...........
n
BANKS.
Bank of Germantown ...... .....,.
" Chester connty. ...... .•
Delaware xounty..... • ..
Montgomery county ... • . •
iicrrtkumber/and . .. • •
Farmers' bank of Bucks county..
Doylestown bank.....• ,• . •
Franklinliank of Waskington
L.ArrhaiabersSirgh...
Bonk . bf 'Chat.
• lifiatitoten : ...
--; "-• SkihrigArth . ..-. .• ,
. .Lgifiliekr*EF.:•-•si...r. ~,. 6 ,
..."
' . ViOPektiltha coidity
BerkstataLY bms.b... -. • r.::.: •--
\
Cqiumbia Bavk and Bridge Company
Car/We //auk ....... --, . ---... ...... .._
Erie bairk....--...... ~r.. .. , ...... .. .
Farmers and 'Drovers' brink ...... ..
. " . Banrof Lancaster ...... ..
Bank Of Reading.........
Harrisbierg batik .................
_ . .
" - - .... • r 9
Honesdale
Lancaster "....
Lunc_:ster co. "
Lebanon " ........
Miners' bank of Pottsville . . . . . . • • .
lhela bank of Brownsville ......
hiononga , .
New Hope and Delaware Bridge company.... 3s
Northampton bank ..................... company.
no sale
Towanda bank
..
Wyoming bank ....................
West Branch bank......
York bank.. _ •
OHIO.;
Belmont bank of St. Clairsville
Clinton bank of Collor:1ms .. • ....•
Columbiana bank of Neel Lisbon ...
Circleville (Lawrence, cashier).....
( Warren, cashier) .......
Cincinnati banks
Chillicothe bank ........ .... ..
Commercial bank of Lake Erie ..... .
Dayton bank ..........................
Franklin bank of C01umbu5......... ...
Farmers' and Mechanics' bank of Steubenville
Farmers' bank of Canton
g e r a Zi a ile
Hamilton ..... . ...... ...
Lancaster
Marietta ..............
Masai/km ....... _ .
Mechanics' and Trawlers'. Cincinnati..
Munsakßeasant ............ _ -
Norwalk ••_•••
Putnam •
Sandusky ,
Scioto.. • •
Urbana...
Wooster..
Xenia ...
Zanesville
INDIANA
State bank and branches
State Scrip....
All banks.....
State bank...... ............
Bank of nitwit, Shaloneetown
VIRGINIA.
Bank of the Valley of Virginia 1
1
Bank of Virginia
Exchange bank of Virginia ....... ...... 1
Farmers' bank of ......1
North. Western/tank of Virginia... . • . ..1
Merchant.' aeui Iteekanics' bank ofVirginia ....1
Branches. -'
MARYLAND.
Baltimore City basks •-
All otker soiomst basks— • .....•
NORTH CAROLINA.
Ail solusA hanks.. .. • .
SOUTH CAROLINA
All savestlgtaks :
GEORGIA.
AU solo est boas . . . . .
ALABAMA
Mobile bewskt... .... . ... ...• ...•
Country bates.. • - . 23
LOVISLANA.
New Orisame banks
TENNESSEE.
AS bunks__
- 10 0 tiros 3 s. Tobacco
5 Chests Tes,
751st rah No 1, Balairme He:sings,
Ilea= eggivonassia far welskow far cub, b7_
WWII , 6 bizANtriai
SPECIE
....par
par
....par
-.par
par
• -par
• par
par
.....par
...par
• ..par
• par
• ....-14
......33
......,par
par
...:. - par
... . ...-par
....par
..........
KENTUCKY
ILLINOIS
• .. •. •..„• •3
. 1 • - imo • ' ':- _ -
lagialil g i t _ . I 151HtSUANT.ttl." deeraid waled lieS4*alikiiiip .
STANDART, ENGILABabliCilr. CO:, , 1 perior Couto( Law pod
' county,the ash an= .
I
ramszeilir sad Cow itirrittaliits , i .= e tirdin dita:67 sokier. Ir.
cLivmorD, onto. 1 gainst James W. TAarkemicige sod otheit. Slelhallb.
AGENTS for the Merchants' Transportation COM. no a ers i vic a special coran g ai i me r, if ill ye n
a t r ift
pany composed of the Merchants' Line. Erie ' a u ction n
etocnuitytha,higheson
the 16th
b i r th
a r, ay at of the
sertexeber eisurt Ur
canal; Wnshington, Line. Hunter, Palmer & Co.'s Mason
Line of Steamboats and vessels on the lakes. Cleve- (being die first day of the ir . gml:r Coat et
land Line, Pennsylvania and Ohio Canal. Proprie- connty,) ad knout(' body oflard_ cestakialf
tors of the Mere-Wats, Line, Ohio Canal. led "Graham's Station," lying in Memo etalidth
ism i n t •-
• RIPER TO . \on the Ohio river, eontainingby survey fear
Wilkie & Ensworth No, 9, Counties Slip, IN• Y. k one hundred and twenty„tbroo o oto o,io two
R, Hunter & Co. A l
lbany. pareels, a large proporden tif wbiab is tiver ea q
Otis Chaff, Boston. land. The shove lands previous tiasti*deill
by the s
Hinter, Palmer & Co., Buffalo, be laid off surveyor of the eotraty ta bialthile.
M. T. Williams & Dow, venient size for farms, and plats furrdsbed, / who a ft
Hon. John M. Allen, Cleveland. thereof will be sold as may be necessary to Toeiir .
Charles lit. Giddings, . the sum of money required by said dam* -
J. S. Dickey, Beaver. The sales will be me on a credit of nine
Birmingham & Co., Pittsburgh. one-third part of thepurchase money, afro**
ap 1 1843-Iy. for another third itart, and of eightetn! rad*
'residue, the purchaser or purrhannragrn4
111801111 W
good seetnity for the. payment of the dallreeesg—
meets, bearing interest fete the day of ege• ai r igl i.
title to be retained as furtbir security forthe
ask IA
Soya? an 4 Warresstracket
.:„.„... . THE canal packet ERIE, J. M.
SlaWMlliSteX, will =LS Millar tri
weekly packet between the above named ports 4, leaves
Beaver on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays
log, leaves leaves Warren on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sat
urdays; connecting with the Stage Lines to Cleveland
freight or passage apply on board, or to
BIRMINGHAM & CO., Pittsburgh,
J. S. DICKEY, Beaver
...... • Ili' . 5 ' . .1.!,•••
1843.
FARE REDUCED.—U. S. MAIL LINE or STAGES
AND RAIL ROAD CARL from Pittsburgh, via Bed
ford, Chambersburg„ Harrisburg and Lancaster, to
Philadelphia, connecting with the Main train of cars to
N. Y. &c. Only 150 miles staging endow night out.
Also, the direct line to Baltimore.
Fare to Philadelphia $9.
Baltimore .9.
Leaves daily at 8 o'clock A. M.
Office 2cl door below the Merchants' Hotel Wood st.
MEN DELL, GRAHAM, WAUGH & Co.,
feb 23, 1843-Iy. Proprietors.
_--------------
The Cheat Central Route,
Via National Road and Baltimore and Ohio Ra
Road Company.
I.! *
NEW LINE OF U. S. MAIL COACHES FOR
Ws.satnotorr CITY, BALTIXOI;LE, PHILADELPHIA.
AND Naw Yonu.
THIS line is in full operation and leaves Pittsburgh
daily at 6 o'clock A. M., via Washington Pa.
and national road to Cumberland, connecting here
with the rail road Co's to all the above places: Trav
elers will find this a speedy and comfortable route,
it being a separate and distinct Pittsburgh and Cum
berland line f a
iii
will be afforded which have not
been hernt4ore enjoyed,. Extra coaches furnished at
the shortest notice. with the privilege of going through
direct or taking one nights rest at teir option.
For tickets, apply at crux' office at the Monongahela
House. L. W. STOCKTON,
fob President of N. R. Stage Co.
- _
Regular Packets, tar eincinnati.
saw,"
mat
The Swiftsnre, Robinson, Master, leaves every
Thursday at 10 o'clock, a. m.
The Cutter, Collins, Master, leaves every Friday at
10 o'clock.a..m..
The Montgomery, Bennett, Master, leaves every Sat
urday at 10 o'clock a. m.
The E,press. Parkinson, Master, leaves every Sun.
day at l 0 o'clock' a. M.
JOHN BIRMINGHAM &C 0.,
Agents-
Wow Yost
INERAL . WATEit, on the New York Plan,
50 tieketS Tor $3,, at W. ST. Fo§rtes St. Clair
street opposite the r..r.bange. july '24
baorirerans Campo4Ad.
/A-
A DELICATE Perfume to Wardrobe and Draw—
ers; also; a preventive against Moth. For sale at
W. M. FOSTER'S Universal Agency and Literary
Depot s St. Clair st. july
• •
To Bent.
LEASANT rooms and good steam power, at. the
Pcast steel file manufactory, corner of Liberty and
O'Hara streets. Apply on the premises. july 16.
The ralse Heir.
JAMES' new novel, justreceived at W. M. Foster's
Universal Agency and Literary Depot, St. Clair st.
Price 12i cents.
July 17.
Ringwood tho Rover. 1
ATALE of Florida. Price 144 cents. For sale
at Foster's Univer-al Agency and Literary De
t, St. Clair street. july 17.
------
Ireland.
ByDaniel O'Connell, M. P. Price only 25 ci..% can
be had of \V. M. FOSTER, at his Universal Azen
cy and Literary Depot St. Clair at. july 24
AppreklitiCOS Wanted.
A T the Cast Steel File Manufactory, one to learn to'
lA. harden and one to learn to forge Files• Appli
cants who have previously wrought at the smith's fire
and had some practice in working steel will be prefer-
red.
ve undoubted tes
None but such as can gitimonials
of sober and industrious habits need apply.
Corner of Liberty arid O'Hara its, sth Ward.
jy 25
THE subscriber has just received from the Nur
=sery of Landreth and Fulton, near Philadelphia,
a lot of the choicest variety of peach trees, to which he
would call the attention of the pub.
F. L. SN Iic OWDEN.
No. 184 Liberty at. bead of Wood.
Dr. Decider's Pulmonary Preservative.
FOR coughs, colds, influenza!, catarrhs, whooping
cough, spitting of ,blood, pain in the breast, all
diseases of the breast and lungs, and arrest of approach
ing co nsumption. Warranted free froze mercury sad
oLer minerals. B. A. FAHNESTOCK & CO.,
15 12 Agents for Pittsburgh.
B ACON. -4 casks hams;
4 " shoulders;
2 " sides;
Just received on consignment, and far sale low for
cash. MAILMAN, JENNINGS & CO.,
/Y 1843, Wood street.
•
LLEN KRAMER., Exchange Broker, No. 46,
ACorner of Wood and Third streets, Pittsburg
Pa. Gold, Silver, and Solvent Bank notes, bought
and sold. Sight cheeks on the Eastern cities, for sale.
Drafts, notes and bills, collected.
, RETZRENCIS
Visa. Bell & Co.,
John D. Davis,
F. Lorene,
J. Painter & Co.
Joseph WoodweU,
Jaines May,
Alex. Bronson &Co.
Jolm }Prot..° & C
limes rCandless.
J.R. Nt'Donakt
W. IL rope, Eq., Pres% Bank
dury
C.AWFIELDims rSiemovedaL
his marble Lamb
: lisbraent to Wood st. opposite Fahnestock's
DraStore, where he win keep axnamady on hand
T Sconse,3donuments etc. tip 19--lyr
Zahn Oartivrill* I
(11,7114.0 and Surgical Icatroinio;
‘../ come of kb sad LibortYstrpol= 7:
S. 8.-oitlaraya ort baud art acraullivlkmaratraollt. of
Surgical oral Dental tagunantata,M Tax's,
Hauer's, Hair Degree* alai Tozollea Pre,t aims ,
Saadlar's Troadom ja 24.
of the purchase molten and liable to; male at _
of the purchaser - or p
failing to asks woo
al 'payments.
GEO. W. STRIBLING, Special cons l r.
Point Pleasant, Va., June 26,1 84.
itemody fbr the Influenia. •
.T 1 HE Influenza, which is now in almeat Indeoreell
1 epidemic, is exciting the inventors fir peens
medicines to increased exertions in the Olin lb*
but owing to the general distrust entertained for the
generality of such drugs, people fear taking therarT.t
The following. however, from a distinguished
clan in New York, Dr. Nelson, we think may IDe rip!.
Pei& Trial.
Pittsburgh, Pis-
Philadelphw
Cincinnati. 0.,
St.. Louis. M°.
y. Louisville.
lied on;
"The ohjeet of the present c ommunication is tows*
ommend a single remedy, cheap and of eery elSconn .. oo.
the poor, and to caution them against an inieriosset
in this disease, namely, bleeding, either general or
leeches. In all those cases in which the first class*
symptoms prevail, let thepatient smell frequently
a common salts bottle, (Sine' Aromatic Void&
Solis arc ,preferred) and by putting the viol to tbit
mouth to draw a few deep inspirations of velinle nuar
ter into the lungs. Let this process be reload=
or three times in an hoar, and it will give more
and greater relief, in all slight cases of the Sea Owsis
than any other remedy, and will be sufficient for;
cure. It will also be essentially useful in the seeet,
cases; and those of the class of prostration, a few
drops of amonia, or hartshorn, ought to ashen isms
nally. A neat way of doing so is to take anti& Wilt
coned mixture called lac amtnoniaci. However, It
as a local remedy, to act on the disordered arrfeals
that its use is advised. The principles will be TiliCoo
nized by all physicians versed in molecular orgs4oo,
tion, and those who are deficient in that kniimiaar
may do in that instance as they do in all othetet
upon the faith the:, imbibe." These salts are for IP • .
and within the reach of all classes, itt 11°0 11 111,
53 Market street, Pittsburgh. jy 17.
31 Card.
T HE subscriber respectfully informs the *Mk $
general, that he intends to devote his whole tip
to the coLLEcrtos OF AccoustSin'the eities - uf P%
burgh, Allegheny and vicinity.
Having been engaged in this business for some tinse l
and given entire satisfaction to those who emplanifel
him, he respectfully solicits those having accoeno ei
collect to give him a trial.
Physicians and others who cannot spare time frog -,
their professional business to collect their ammo,
would find it to their advantage to give him a cal
Respectable r eferences can be given, and, if requires*
security will be given 'for the faithflal return of all twils
vies collected.
He can be found at Mr George Armor's, Merelsost ,
Tailor, up stairs, corner of Market and Fou rth
entrance on 4th st. daily from 8 till 10 o'clock, A.'
lAny orders left then during his absence, will be sit"
ea to, or by letter through the" Post OfEce. - . =..» ..,..* •
Turns, f pr cent oeuttniaaion.
:ly 2.1--tilm. . SAML—GELaTdi
...-............................"
- - . • •
•
• Nem Elitist:ligeTheist.
HE CLAS'S in . !sir. EBtee'a Wrt
sinp
Tlnstitute \rill hereafter rec'el;e, lessons at 10 Gs
clock, a. M. In addition to the presentciao, as:aerit
one will be organized on Wednesday, the sth intr.,: Sit
the above hour. The Ladies and Gentlemen a Cluo .
will receive lessons every evening atB o'clock. Alm*
evening Class will also be organized on the sth fllti.
Mr. E. will be at liberty, during the afternobn,to
lessons at the residences cri" those who wish. VI
wish to becothe adepts in the art of wieldizat ti•be
will Make in:mediate application for a series of leiaelay
and your best wishes will be more than realized, ea
"Those now can write who never wrote before,
And those who always wrote, can write the more.
N. B. A class of gentlemen will receive le:Wink es
the Institute every morning at
- • -
Farms ti) Imam
THE undersigned will lease two Farn3ssitnated 111
East Deer Township, with the necebstay Lett'
ments and from 75 to 100 acre cleared an each.—'
Also, a Farm situated in West Deer Tbianship, Ai & :
gheny County, with from 60 io ( 75 acres 'Cleared— . lis
above described property is in reasonably good
lying about 15 miles from the city of Pituloargh,
within two miles of the Pennsylvania Canal, altar*
leased on reasonable terms for from 1 to Et years, elk
good tenants. BARTRiIIiI MURRY.
mar 13—tf
_____---..,
Lots for Salo.
4 Lots in Nianchester. One and a ftairth Asses of
Land on Holmes' Hill. Lots nog,. 41,42,52,53,54.
181, 182, and 181, in Cook's plan of Lots, CM Holmes'
Hill. Also, Lots nos. 26, and 27, in Cook's planof Lots
on High street, near the new Court Mims!. For urn=
appIyJtE3II.NGTON.
sep to
10
Balding Lots in Birmingham,
1.0 LOTS, suitable for building, most aligßoly
listed, and within two minutes' walk of the
steam ferry boat landing , will be sold at prices's, mit
the times. The terms of r. payment will be made easy,
either for cash or such barter as can be made available.
Apply to the subscribers in Birmingham, or Mr. P,
Peterson, No. 4, Ferry ,treat, Pittsburgh.
I june 1. JAS. PATTERSON, jr.
Freeman's Fire Brick lin Sae.
JUST received, 5000 Freeman's best Fire Brick,
which will hereafter be kept constantly on burl
andsold lo* for cash, by BIRMINGHAM & CO ;
may 2a No. 60 Weser st
Diuolotion of Parinerl44ll..
Tr! HE late firm of T. & A. Nesmith & at. shell
1_ and leather dealers anA3 t!nners, clissol
day by mutual consent, by the withdrawal of :,
Nesmith, whose interest in said firm has liV e ti
and transferred to Thomas Nesmith, sr.; wag
Nesmith, ar. lind Thomas Nesmith jr., have forward s
copartnership, under the firm of TErostas Nrsorns &
Scm, who are duly authorised to settle the business d
the late fins fnr that pm•po-
THOMAS NESMITH, SR.
ALFRED NESMITH,
THOMAS NESMITH, JR.
95--dtf;
July 19, /843
Gvtratst. Law Orrtot,
June 23, 1843. A
DvtcE having been received from the Rem
of the Land Office at Lexington,
t he realm' of that Office to the town of Chops,
in Henry county, as directed by the Yresiolepti hot
effected on or about the 3d day of July next this is
gite notice that the public sale of lands ordered to be
held at Lexington on the second day of October netts
by the Executive proclamation bearing date the SO.
inst., will be held at the time prescribed in the town ci
edam aforesaid. THO. H. BLAKE,
June3o—lawt 10 . Granatsdranr:
Per Sale Cheap.
300 D.°L-Drrte4.„l7:onr a li t 1 1 =
ostiost ask* 12 dos. g ood e cheap sickle% Us& Won
20 doz- coss bromic 3 doz. caw van I.o l a.
tent tabs sa4hoclog3t shawls; spadog_hicra
cheep saiso,mith-hoollelci aylssSersod
wen hrosbort boa cork 1314t05; isc., lir ink
chop tor cash. o=o3a=s. so sok MOO
mos. MAC
itt, 19 No. t, Sib OW
EMI
;;:~~