iNtuv morning Peet
E ii't~':~~~1
THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 14, DM.
Stwastaa War:m.o.—The Glagsew Pilot, of the
9th ult.. thus notices Captain Eaton's raw steamer:
'This splendid summer arrived st the port of Glasgow
n Tuesday evening last. The Pitts. and St Louis pa.
Wit bare not. Wen too lavish in their encomiums at the
Vara:Ark is truly the - handsomest and best tarnish.
boat which has ever come up the Missouri fiver.—
:he tibia—end aspiwielly the &dim cabin—is elegeor
y &robbed—the state room commodious. Greet
:access to CapeEmon and his new boat."
Liu Oliess.--k new edition of this inimitable
risketary, by Ssaval. Lova*. has been printed by
yea& Sismiserd. sad is ars fur 'shim Coots.
CURSOIVALIS OF ?Kt BASTILZ..-4110 MOO pibitat
vs haws based ibe fit number of an Historical Re.
mince, eaLled the "Chronicles of the &utile." It will
Jemmies the secret history of the celebrated 1 ' Statile
it 'Antoine," from the period of its OrOCtiall tOlhOt of
ts timbeddon. For sale at Cook's. •
AMORAL hisairriss.—A new work esetalain
iaal instructiens and the latest dlseaserise - in the sci
-nee, by Wst. Lure, is also for sale at the same place.
lar litssarme Same has some &Pi motet his stal
40. 25. His advertisement will make the mouths
.1' epicures water.
AL. PHILLIPIG-
4. number of your subscribers, who kdow you pass
long 3th lama, on your way to and from your office,
company today expressed their surprise that you
ad not called the attention of our worthy Street Corn
tissioner to the exceedingly bad condition in which
tat street, from Wood to Smithfield, is. Would you
re kind enough to do so, and oblige
March 13,'1844. MANY Strit3CateXlS.
"Many Subscribers" hive just cause of complaint
the manner in which this street has been neglected;
, e hope thecernatissioner will pay them a visit, with
is body goard, and bestow a little more attentim on
ur sth street friends in future.
SENSIBILITY
Moroflawing memorial add.eased to the Massed= •
ana Logialatura exhihiu peculiar delicacy and aensi
ility:—.
"To the honorable the Senate and House of Repro
zntatives,. in genera) oqurt, assembled. The petition
r, living in Lowell, county of Middlesex, State of
lassachusetts, being of age,. for good and incident
moons, respectfully pmyeth that your honorable body
:ill grant that her name, which is polly M Woodcock,
lar be changed that sbe may take the name of Mary
4 Wood, and as in duty bound will ever pray.
MOLLY M WOODCOCK."
HANDS AND HEARTS
Many ate the meanings which are put upon hands
ttd heartv—and however mysteridus they seem. to he,
'ere is nothing so intelligible as the use to whichthese
fords are applied. We say of one man that he has a
east, and of another that be has none. We say that
nis man is a bad band at his trade, and anotbor is a
nod hand. Sometimes we see a bill in a shopewindow
/Melt says, " Hands wanted," or " A few bands
ranted." Sometimes we are invited to take • hand
t cards—and sometimes we say we have no heart to
about a disagreeable business. Hearts are never
!trellised for it, the shop windows. We never see
ills printed with "Hearts wanted." There is some
ling more mysterious about a heart than a hank but
et even the most stupid amongst us can perceive that
earls are in demand, and more frequently and earnest
f sought for, and more difficult to find, than even
he hands. The Creator has distributed various gifts
menet his ematuree, and whilst he has given warm
,eatts sad cool hand. to some, he has given warm
rinds and cool hearts to others. Let net the one ekes
leerier the other, for each has a noble function to ful
fil the great economy of hum in society. and the bee.
ices of each are alike indispensable. How 'may use
'it to society, though, perhaps, hertfal to themselves,
on man of aident- minds, sanguine temperaments,
*cities., headstrong, fearless, disposition; wild and
desalt desperate adventurers and speculators, whose
.01st ambition seems to be to sugeest and to undertake
chat the rest of the world regard as impossibilities!
The world is kept moving by such men. They destroy
hemselims too often by the intensity of their mental
above but they give nn impulse to the affairs of. men
ethic' continually and successively revives them from
lute to time, and prevents the mind and the industry
fseciety from sinking into imbecility. Other men,
more fortunate in life, to all outward appearances, are
merely the agents of such restless spirits.. who reduce
to practice their wild and extravagant theortes.. The
.one class has a warm heart, the other a warm hand—
but how, very useless would the one be without the
other! What would the man of genius be Without the
cool resolute heart of the men of prudence and worldly
wisdom? Posterity would net even acknowledge his
worth, which is all demonstrated at last by practical
results.
OVERSEER OF THE POOR.
• The undersigned offers himself to his fellow citi
zens as a candidate for Overseer of the Poor, and pro
mises incase of his election, to fulfil the duties of the
office with fidelity and impartiality.
m1.2-3t JOHN JOS. HERMANN
OVERSEER OF THE POOR.
At-61, solicitation of many of my fellow citizens,
have consented to become a candidate for the office of
Overseer - of the Poor. Should Ibe elected, I pledge
myself to &whams the duties of the office faithfully to
the best of my ability. JAMES HAMILTON,
ml I-te sth Ward.
OVERSEER OF TYE POOR
- -
The undersigned oress himself as a candidate fqr
Overseer of the Poor,-at the ensuing election, to be
heddon the 15th of March next • and Velcro& flatters
himself from his experience in the duties of.the offmc
to be able to give general satisfaction to his fellow-
Mums. AMEX. PARK.
OVERitEER OF THE POOR.—The subscriber
respectfully offers himself to his fellow-citizens as
* candklate for the above office at the election to be
Wiese Friday the 15th Mush next.
Men I. J. ASHBRIDGE.
OVERSEER OF POOR.
HE subscriber offers himself to his figlow•citizene
• .1, as a candidate for Overseer of the Poor, to be held
on thefi6mth of March, and pledges himself to the
faithful ilarge of the duties of said office.
f26-te PATRICK QUINN.
OVERSEER OF THE POOR
MPThe undersigned offers himself as s candidate
for ft.tmor of the Poor, at the ensuing election, to
beheld oa the Sd Friday in March, (15th) and., if
etemad, pledges himself to use his utmost 'Editoren
for the general geed,
iioB is
CAPTAIN E. P. PRATT,
One of the celebrated City Blues who fought under
'Harrison in the lan war, wiH be supported for Grov
eller of ti e Poor.
war .‘se
tip OVERSEER OF THE POOR.
We ace authorized to asumounee Tioit Paitstes
as a miediime for the °Sato( °Termer of the Poor,
tbo approach/Ai eketiou. m4
OVERSEER OF THE POOR.
The eaheteibetteepeetfa- Ky eters himself to Ws fel
tow Oldsmar as • eaadideas fee the above Ake at the
&NW ebsedes. eteleplehrea hintsett,ifehteteil, wpm.-
Ana tite dative etiliaabove Ames walla* live a his
T. KENNEY.
OVERSEER OF THE P.M.
arsamiliarised is annousee JAMES WREN
' SA AAA simii‘ei far the oaks "or Overseer. af Apo
A wls the ig loinctiost.
, MAT* -
JAMES BORBIDGE
Kum C:mzurs,
foil of rifttburg4.
IRSIMItTLD ST
D. B. Midas, ElSemoboot Agora and Commission
Merciunat,
Water !knelt, near Wood
10 VIM lIITATZH t 1 TN! 'MANS EL
ARRIVED.
Michigan, Boise, &saver,
Oella, Bowman, Brownsville.
haws Ross, Loans, do.
Mail, Logan, Cincinnati
Swiftsure, Metcalf Cincinnati
Morabala, Parkinson, Mon Cit.!"
Richard Clayton, Gaskill,Brownrrille
Lodi, Tomlinson, Parkesburgh
DEPARTED.
Mingo Chief, Denny, Wheeling
Bedfast, Ebbest, - do
Yucatan, Burks, New Orleans
Mail, rogan, Cincinnati,
Michigan, Boies,Beaver
Della. Bowman. Brownsville
Zanesville, Hutchinson, Zanesville
Herald, Dawson, Louisville
NEW GOODS!!
SUPERFINE DOUBLE MILLED
Meths, Cessimeres, Tweeds, Vesting',
Ceseinetts, &a. &a.
P. DELANY,
MERCHANT TAILOR ,
NO. 49, mazarr armr,
TWO DOORS ABOVE VIRGIN ALLEY
THE subscrillerhas just returned from the Eastern
cities, where.he has purchased the most magni
&lent assortment of
CHOICE AND FASHIONABLE GOODS
Ever offered is this City!
which be es now receiving, and to which he invites
the attentifirorhis customers and the public generally
who wish to supply themselves with
GOOD, SUBSTANTIAL AND FASHIONABLE
CLOTHING, AT CHEAP PRICFS.
The very liberal patronage which bit friends and
the public have heretofore been pleased to bestow on
his establishment. has induced him to purchase
A GREATER VARIETY
of all kinds of gt ods in his line, and of a superior qual
ity to any thing which bee heretofore been offered.—
The following is a listof a part of this assortment which
he offers to the public, all of which he guarantees are
in the most fashionable Eastern styles, and of the best
quality, suitable for the season.
SUPERFINE BLACK, BLUE, INVISIBLE
GREEN AND FANCY COLORED EN
GUSH, FRENCH &AMERICAN
CLOTHS,
FOR DRFSS AND FROCK COATS.
Ile particularly refers to a lot of beautiful French
cloths and cassimeres. new style, which he is coat
dent cannot fail to please. They are of a most ex
cellent quality.
SUPER. SATIN AND VELVET VESTINGS,
Rick and exquisite. patterns, in Ike
latest styles.
ALSO. LONDON PLAIDS,
A large variety of patterns.
MERSEILLES CACHMERE,
beautiful patterns, and common vestings of every de
scription.
TWEED CLOTHS.
French and English Fancy styles--suitable fur every
description of
SACK COATS
Also. all kinds of goods which can be found at any
establishment in the city, which he offers (Cr sale,made
or unmade, as cheap as anydealer in the city.
The undersigned offers the above extensive and va
ried assortment of seasonable goods for sale at a small
advance on their original cost,and keeps them constant
ly on hand, ready to make for his customers. His pri •
ens are to suit the times. His goods are all made by
Pittsburgh workmen, and are warranted to be of
SUPERIOR QUALITY
tar The pnblic are invited w call and examine for
themielrer. P. DELANY.
1 tf No 49 Liberty st. 2 doors from Virgin alley
IMPORTANT
TO EVERYBODY !
FRESH ARRIVAL AT THE
THREE BIG DOORS!
TuEproprietor of this well known and highly fa
vored establishment takes great pleasure in in
orniing his friends and the public at large that he has
nst received the most
MAGNIFICENT ASSORTMENT OF GOODS
That has ever been purchased in the eastern markets.
It is impossible for him to describe the QUANTITY,
QUALITY and VARIETY of his stock but he in
vites all who wish to purchase clothing of any descrip
tion to call at his establishment, as it is the only place
in the west where ALL TASTES MAY BE SUIT
ED, at the most rtussonahle prices. His assortment
of Winter, Spring, and Summer Goods
CANNOT B lIQUALLEID.
All of which can be manufactured into clothiag to or
der, and made in as good style, and as tastily and fash
ionably designed as at any other establishment
IN THE UNITED STATES.
IT IS WELL KNOWN THAT HIS PRICES
ARE LOWER THAN ANY OTH
ER HOUSE IN THE CITY,
And atno place meat of the mountains can purchasers
find such a variety of goods from which to select as at
the
THREE BIG DOORS.
In addition to his unrivalled stock of clothing, he
has a magnificent assortment of
HANDKERCHIEFS, SCARFS, GLOVES,
SUSPENDERS, &c, &c.
The motto of the "Three Big Doors" is
QUICK SALES AND SMALL PROFITS,'
And in following out this system be feeds con
identthat his customers and himself
ARE MUTUALLY BENEFITED:
HZ WOULD INVITZ
THE MAN OF FASHION, THE PROPER
SIONAL GENTLEMAN, THE MER
CHANT, FARMER, MECHANIC
AND WORKINGMAN
To call and examine for thotosehres at
TEE THREE ZIG DOORS,
No. 151. Liberty street,
AND THEY MUST RE SATISFIED.
tarOBSERVE METAL PLATE IN THE
PAVEMENT.
j 26 JOHN-M'CLCAKEY.
Mat sad liminet Presidag,
BY WILLIAM WHOM,
DIAMOND ALL MT,
Between Wood said Snit Odd Sts.
H AVING just rettnti'e
" d from the eastern cities and
purchased the most improved PRESSING
MACHINES. is pri4 , ered to press semtlemesdsh sit
and braid, straw, giugior Letborniteimetsm des most
miserable tams, in the it Meaner and at the
shortest maims , The rob rbelieves tbatlllelen
experience in die business setheiirraguarlatee'that
all week entrusted to him will be properly performed.
Hats or bottoms cleaned trimmed or color
ed es heretofore. SCHOLET.
fl7-3ni•
/MAL° ROMS.- —Reee' ilied by qeeco,afrods
B
"Ind full supply of atl aim of Robes. Apply to
44( A. KEEL&
Stiution, Ottleci.
=EZZ3
AUCTIONEER AND COMMISSION 14ERCH I T,
Corner of Wood and SGt sta., itittebergli,
TS ready toreeeive tomehandise of every description
J. on einuiiiperoent, for ppubric er private sale, and
from long experience in the above business, flatters
himself that be will be able to give entire •••
to all who may favor him with their patronage.
Regular sales on Moline vs and Tunas DAY s , of Dry
Goods and fancy articles, at 10 o'clock, A. M.
Of Groceries, Pituburghmanufactured articles,new
and second hand furniture, &c.. at 2 o'clock, P. M.
'Sales every eyening,atearly gas light. aug 12-y
Zeal estate.
Ave Lots of Ground ands Doe jug Howe at
Auction.
ON Saturday, March 16th, at 3 o'clock in the after
noon, will be sold without reserve, on the pre
mises, near the Fountain Inn, end opposite Lacer/ilk,
five lots of pound situated is follows, viz
One lot of Ground on Gum street, near the Fountain
Inn, and corner of Coal Lane, adjoining the In e. 4.
of Messrs Wickersham and Gilmore, 20 feet front by
100 deep, on which is erected a two storyframe dwell
ing house but a short time built and in good tenantable
order There is a good well of water at the fro/it door,
it is in a beautiful and healthy *headed and well adapt.
ed for either a business or a private residence.
Alen, at the same time. foui lots of ground fronting
on Coarane, each 20 feet front by 100 deep, bounded
Pthe p roperty of Stephen Wiley on the east, and
trick Ward on the west, and opposite Laceyvilk,
commanding a good view of the surrounding country.
only about 15 minutes' walk from the new court house:
it will positively be sold to ,the highest bidder, es the
owner has removed to the country. Tortes will be
easy, and made known on the day of sale. Fur further
partieulers enquire at Davis' Commercial Auction
Rooms, corner of sth and Wood streets, or of John
Little, corner of 7th and Liberty streets, where all
necessary information will be given.
The title is indiepurable. J. D. DAVIS,
m 4 Auctioneer.
LARGE SALE OF DRY GOODS, AT AUCTIt
AT Davis' Commercial Auction Rooms, corner of
Wood and sth streets, to-morrow, Thursday
March 14th, at 10 o'clock, A. M., will be sold a large
lot of DRY GOODS, fresh and seasonable, part of
which is the balance of a Retail Dry Goods store,
among which are:
Superfine and fine Bread Cloths;
Casainetts, Calicoes, and Muslin.;
Silk and Cotton Hdkfs
Lustring Cravau, Mous de Lain ;
Gingham, Cheeks, Bed Ticking:
Caps and Collars, Patent Thread
Gtoves and Hosiery, Steubenville Jeans. etc.
AT 2 O'CLOCK, P. M.
Tables, Chairs, Bedsteads, Buteausl
1 Piano-fotte.
ml 3 J. D. DAVIS. Auctioneer.
0110 P Or 1843.
O o l.l lrl
_
k,C2•A'sst4C-) Sy 0?
THE subscribe, has just received his annual supply
of Landreth's Garden Seeds, consisting in pan
of the following kind•—all of the last year's crop. and
warranted genuine:
Asparagus, Egg Plant, Parsnip,
Meets, Endive, Peas,
Beans, Kale, Pepper,
Leek. Pumpkin, Broccoli,
Lettuce, Radish, Borecole,
Water Mellon, Rhubarb, Cabbage,
Musk .. Sahely, Carna,
Nasturtium, Cauliflower, Spinach,
Squash, Celery, Okrk,
Tornatnes, Curled Cress, Onion,
Turnip, Cucumber, Parsley.
Corn, Mustard, (white and brown) &c,
&e, Scr.
Together with a variety of pot and sweet herbs and
flower seed..
r4'Ordera for seeds, shrubs, trees Sec, from gar
deners and others will be received and promptly at
tended to. F L SNOWDEN.
jan2 i N.lll h u I of woqa
REMOVAL
BOLDSHIP & BROWNE
HAVE romovedtheir Paper Store from Market
street to No. 64 Wood street, one door from the
COT ner of 4th street, where they keep on hand their us
ual assortment of WALL PAPERS. for pa riot Par
lors, entries, chambers, &c., and also ?HINTING,
WRITING, and WRAPPING PAPERS, BONNET
BOARDS. &c., all of which they offer fur sale on ac
cominodating terms. feb 14 1843—dtf
DANCING AND WALTZING ACADEMY
HE first session of Madame Blaique's Academy
T
will commence on SATURDAY, this day, Jan.
13th, at Concert Hall, at 9 A. M.
The days of tuition will be Monday, from 3 to 5 P
M; Thursday from 3 to 5 P 51; and Saturdoy from 9 to
12 A M and from 3 to 5P M, of each week.
It is desirable that those intending to enter pupils
should do so at the opening of the session.
asizman, /*unlaces & co.,
43, Wood street.
HAVE in snore and are receiving
425 bags Rio Coffee, part strong and green,
50 pits, Y d and G P Teas,
25 boxes Russell & Robinson's S's Tobacco,
10 " Burton's S's "
10 " Thompson's B's "
5 " Robinson', 16's ."
10 " 12's "
5 " superior pound lump
190 " fresh Malaga Bunch Raisins,
20 " No 1 and 2 Mustard,
50 " No 1 chocolate,
25 " ground pepper,
5 " cocoa,
5 " rice flour,
2000 lbs loaf sugar.
10 kegs ground ginger,
5 " " allspice,
2000 lbs Oak Tanned sole leather,
1000 yards tow linen,
5- bales hops;
All of of which they offer, vrith a general assortment
of groceries, dye stuffs, and Pittsburgh manufactured
goods, on liberal terms. d 25
HARPERS' BIBLE.
N - 0 2of ltarper's illuminated and new Pictorial
Bible, in advance of the day of publication.
New Publications just received.
The Jew, by C. Spindler, author of the Jesuit, trans
lated from the German.
Bug Jurgal, or a tale of the Massacre in St Domin
go in 1791. by Victor Hugo.
Female Quixotism, exhibited in the romantic opi
nions and extravagant adventures of Circasina Shel
don.
Ladies Magazine, edited by T S Arthur, for March.
Alive, or the victim of one indiscretion and the Ro
m ancing match.
Knickerbocker for March.
Hunt's Machtun's Magazine for March.
Th. Slalom or, England and France, a romance of
Realj e lfe, by Henry Coogan, author of Valentine Vox,
Stanley Thorn, &a.
Latent the Angels, an Eastern Romance, by Thos.
Mears.
Boys mot Girls' Maculae, for March, only $1 pot'
Democratic Rerriew,for March. -
Kendall's Santa Fe Expedition, with illustrations and
a map itt2 sob Bro.
The Hareticaramlated from the Russian by. Chas.
B Bilaw,Ba u _liarpor'sedition.
SubscribOit ararequested to call early for the Me
als'a limited edition will be printed. New and cheep
publications received daily at Cook's Literary Depot
115 Fourth street
for gait nub to Let
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
WILL be•sold at public outcry, on Wed
nesday, therlOth day of April neat, at
PP - clock A M, at' Wellsville, Ohio, sundry Looses
and lots, viz: The undivided half of the
yawn 71104, .
With Stabling on as adjoining Lot,
now in the occupancy of Mr Way. This house is huge
and well calrulated fora tavern, being now occupied
as such. Also, one framedwelling houseind iot,with
a good coovenient sized wont room adnebed, latedyoc
copiel by Cyrus Black; one well finished frame dwell
ing house and lot, with back buildings lately occupied
by Lawson & Martin;oue frame dwellingbouse, lately
occupied by Mr Martin, likewise. the FOUNDRY
PROPERTY formerly ()Wood anti' occupied by A (3
Richardson. This is a large spacious building, well
calculated for the purpose it was intended for, and was
carried on successfully by Mr Richardson, previous to
his moving to Cincinnati, since which it has not been
pot in operation but the stack (a very superior one) is
still standing and in good order, and with ro ev
pense the foundry could be put in operation. This pro
perty is certainly worthy the attention of any person
with a small capital desirous of engaging in that kind
of business. it being one of the best situations on the
Ohio River for disposing of the manufactured articles,
and it will be sold no doubt at a great sacrifice.
There will be sold at the same time, half of an acre
of coal land nearly - joining the foundry property, be
sides six unimproved lots, viz Nos 2,4, 5,7, 10, and
13. AU the foregoing property is in the town of Wells.-
ville,Columbiana county, Ohio.
A credit of one, two and three years will be given,
and the terms be more pahicularly made known on the
day of sale, by M TIERNAN, and
f24dairts Trustees for A.G. Richardson.
Gazette, Steubenville, and Ohio Patriot, New Lis
bon, will each insert the above till sale, and send their
accrlunts to this paper, and a paper containing the ad
vertisement to M Tiernan, Pittsburgh. The Chronicle
and Advocate,of this city. will insert the above adver
tisement once a week in their daily papotra, viz: every
Monday till day of sale.
Public Sale.
BY riutue of
te en authnotrity o f tg f v i e li n iat i m n the last
grill and
deceased, late of the borough of Washington, Pa., the
undersigned executor of the estate, will offer at public
sale, on the premises, that valuable lot of ground in the
city of Pittsburgh, situate on the corner of Smithfield
and Second streets. near the Monongahela House,cow
taining 80 feet on Smithfield street and 60 feet on Se
cond street, more or less, on which is erected a two
story brick dwelling house, a frame dwelling house
and other buildings. The ground may be divided in
to four lots, 20 by 60 fret each. and will be sold sepa
rate or together, to suit purchatsent. The sal. will take
place on Wediewity. the 15th diy nf• Mly next, at 2
o'clock I'. 11., and the term., nldch'.ill Inchbe ea s y, mad e
4ro.wn by R. OFFICER.
mar 12-ts
[Pennsylvanian ptiblish in weekly paper till sale,
and charge this office.]
A CHEAP TAN-YARD. 4-c
F( R SALE—a small Tan-yard and Six acres of
Land, on Crow's Run, two miles above Freedom.
on the Ohio. There is a good dwelling' Haulm and
Kitchen, with good stone chimneys, a small orchard,
a good paled garden, a stable, back house, shop and
small Tan yard, which will be sold low on applying ‘t
HARRIS' Agency & Intelligence Office, No. 9, sth
street. m 5
ACHEAP FARM FOR SALE.—A fi ne grazing
farm of 400 acres of lard, 7 Miles west of Old
Harmony, on the Mercer Road, 32 miltisfrorn Pius
burgh. It has 200 acres cleared under good fence, a
good orchard of all kinds of Fruit on it. It is well
watered and has a log house and a framo barn on it.
On $l5OO or $2OOO being paid down a reasonable
time will be given for the balance and it will be sold
low. Please apply at HARRIS' Agency and Intelli
gence Office, No. 9 Fifth 'nom. mar 6
Building Leta in Birmingham.
13 LOTS, suitable for building most eligibly sit
wooed, and within two rtes' walk of the
•teams ferry boat /tending, will ie. sad at prices to suit
the times. The terms of pay met.. will be made easy,
either for cash or such bartcras can be made available.
Apply to the subscribers in Birmingham, or Mr. P.
Peterson, No. 4, Ferry street, Pittsburgh.
june 1. JAS. PATTERSON, jr.
Par Sala or Rout.
ASMALL Farm, containing 30 acres, with good
improvements; 20 "inces cleared and within 5
mile 4 of Allegheny City; if not sold soon, it will be for
rent. Apply to BLAKELY & MITCHELL,
m 2 Smithfield st. near sth.
Rooms to Rout.
TWO large Rooms, 3d story, Gazzam's row, Mar
ket street, suitable for printing establishments.
Also, one large and well finished room. second sto
ry, same row, Rent moderate and possession given
immediately. Inquire of
m 5 BLAKELY & MITCHEL.
A Coal Pit, Nouse and Lot Sop Salo. .
FOR sale low, a lot of ground adjoininghfinersville,
with two acres and about 73 perches of /and in
it, a good coal mine on it, open and ready to work: it
has also a nee• two story frame house on it: it is two
short milesfrom Pittsburgh and will be sold at a fair
price and one half of the purchase money being paid.
from one to four years credit will be given.
Please inquire at Harris' Agency and Intelligence
Office, No 9. sth at. ierss
For Rent.
se A SMALL brick dwelling House, on Du.
gowns street. Terms, $BO per annum.
Apply to (m 4) JAMES MAY.
Per Bent
T HR A E neg E story n c hzes two on d ß itt tin o sori n string ;
street.; and one four story watehoose in Commercial
Row. Pittsburgh. Inquire of
GEORGE W JACKSON,
f16.1m• 4th street, near Liberty.
:'' •)4
4 A GOOD Farm, about 23 miles below Pitts
burgh, on the Ohio River, li mile on this
in e of Freedom, containing 220 acres, 90 or 100 of
which are cleared and rider cultivation. There is an
excellent stone house on it, with anis Parlours and a
Kitchen below, and four rooms above, and finished to
the Garret. Also, a Stable, Barn. &c. It will be
rented ferone, two or three years to a good tenant.
Apply to JAMES MAY, Water street,
129 or to M. CONWAY, on the adjoining farm.
T. Let.
es A
VERY convenient
Front,
two story
near frame al
rry uwel-
A two story il trickdoelling houseon Ferry street.
A small frame hones, on Front, below Ferry st.
A very conveaient brick dwelling. with stable and
carriage house, situate on Penn street, in the Fifth ward,
formerly occupied by Dr Gladde*.
A t.so—Two dwelling houses in Allegheny City.
j 23. Apply to JAMES MAY.
To Lot.
A COMFORTABLE. weft- 4 ."1. new
a d tli. brick dwelling 'PiaasanelY •itaolea
on Lane. la s am on reasonable tomes
In t onp a JOHN M'CLO6KEY,
jaa re-cf Three Big Doers. Liberty street.
TO LIST.
A TWO STORY brisk Muse, suitable for a
Il dwel I Ing. and Omeery, Ornate on lb, ember
of Fifth end Union streets. Possession even itatnedi
&rely. Enquire of
011. JAMES MAY.
!Per 'IL
m}D throe nay building. Ns. O f
.L onset. at merit oesupleti by Win.
Atte * tea 1160010( point ea ' . the
eh,. isbieh is a Dweller _
Ate. Penalties Sine Ist A -
"nor *Fifth sts.
ALEX'R YOUNG.
grampartatien thus.
+I~
POWTABLIN 111011 T Lank,
For ate trasoporgalion of
MERCHANDIZE AND PRODeCE'
istiVitsm
PITTSBURGH AND PHILA DELPHI& RATTS
BURGH AND BALTIMORE,
AND
NEW YORK AND BOSTON
10. no r
RESPECTFULLY informs hisfriends and shippers
generally, that he has changed the name of his
Transportation Line, ftorn the United States Portable
Boat Line. to the American Portable Boat Line.
This line is composed of twenty-five new Four Sec
tine Pariah le Boats, one of which will depart daily,
from Pittsburgh, Philadelphia and Baltimore.
The superiority and advantages of the Portable
Boat over every other mode of transportation are too
well known to shippers generally to reqtdreconunerte
entice it to say, that the detention, loss, aegannian and
damage to Goods,. invariably atteanKrig three truer
shipments between Pittsburgh and Philadelphia, are
by the Portable Boats most effectually removed .
To give undoubted security to owners and shippers,
all goods and produce shipped by this line will be in
sured in a responsible office in Philadelphia, without
any additional charge to the owners.
Met chandise shipped by this line in say of the east
ern cities. and consigned to H Devine, will be forward
ed immediately on arrival at Pittsburgh to any part of
the west, free of commissions. •
H. Devine will receive produce consigned to him
pay steamboat freight and charges, and forward the;
same ts.any of the eastern cities, and chargeno com
missions for storage, advancing or futwatding. Any
communications or goods directed to the care of the
undersigned Agents will be promptly attended to.
H DEVINE,
Canal Bssin, Liberty street, Pittsburgh.
BUZBY Alt, BROTHER,
360 Market street, below Teeth, Philadelphia.
GIESE & SUN,
Commerce street Wharf. Baltimore.
11 A FA HNESTOCK & CO,
100 Front street. New York.:
RICE& WILLIAMS,
jan 22 No Chatham street, Boston.
MUER'
0. A. McANULTT'S
UNITED STATES
PORTABLE BOAT LINE
For the transportation of Verehandize to and from
PITTSBURGH, BALTIMORE, PHILADEL
PHIA, NEW YORK AND BOSTON.
THE success this line has met with, since it was
first established on the "Individual Enterprise"
system, has induced the proprietors to increase the
number of floats during the winter to twenty-five, one
of which will leave Pittsburgh, Philadelphia and Bid
timore every day (except Sundays) during the season.
and make the trip through in six days.
The superiority and advantages of the Portable Boat
System over every other mode of transportation (when
canals intersect with rail roads) are tiro well known
to shippers by this route generally to require any com
ment.
Shippers can rely onhaving their produce, merchan.
dize, or goods of any kind that may be consigned to
the Agents of this Line, forwarded with dispatch and
at the very lowest rate of freight charged by other
Lines, without any additional charge made for receiv
ing or advancing charges, &c.
All communications to the following Agents will be
promptly attended t,.
CHARLES A. McANULTY.
At the Depot, Canal Basin. Pittsburgh.
ROSE & MERRILL,
53, Smith's Wharf. near Pratt st, Baltimore.
THOMAS BOREIDGE,
jan 31-ly 272, Market street, Philadelphia.
MA121843. EMI"
STANDART, INGRAHAM & CO.,
Forwarding and aeon Marcban*
CLLPZLARD, OHIO.
AGENTS for the Merchants' Tninsporuiticm Com
pany composed of the Meschilutts' Line, Erie
Canal; Wnshington, Line. Hunter, Palmer & Co.'s
Line of Steam beau and vessels on the lakes. Cleve
land Line, Pennsylvania and Ohio Canal. Proprie
tors ofthe Merchants, Line, Ohio Canal. •
RILIPZA TO
Wilkie & Ensworth, No. 9, Comities Slip, N. Y.
R. Hunter & Co. Albany.
Otis Chaff, Boston.
Hunter, Palmer & Co., Buffalo,
M. T. Williams & Dow,
Hon. John M. Allen, Cleveland.
• Charles M. Giddings,
J. 8. Dickey, Beaver.
Birmingham & Co., Pittsburgh.
•
ap 11943-Iy.
•
Y alAr•
rratchts to Philaulipida
MERCHANTS & MART
FOR transporting Goods,
&c., between PiLtsbm
flatineore. Goods will he •
this line on as accommodatii
as by any other responsibk
ded from Philadelphia by thi
The Proprietors and agent*
tentionand endeavor to reader
may favor them with their er
pers, merchants, manufactm
call berme sbeSeleewhn i t
ed to the ag entswill baAvv• cnst
additional
chary far Aer
paid, and forwards.'
warding or." ' dim '
- SAMUEL W DAY, 2 prour .
H L PATTERSON, iple
kOllllll
!elute] M Kier, Coma Basin, aearTth st. Pittsb'g.
gamest W Dar, Lot and 2d Wharf, below Race st.
Dedaware, Philadelphia.
luxe Cr us, Behimme.
L Pattersow,Hollidayibergh.
Asa( Paeram Jaillarm
14. Niiivp, New Tait; ,
was B Reynaldo dr. Cw i llotaiss.
Ili= Ted
/JUDOS McCully,
Iriia& Mania,
R fisibimmas dr Ca.
J W 13aihritige&C°0
Harry Clasher, PsWilvse(h.
C G Hussey, I. .
Joha Grier,
_ _
Chinch dkeetodene,
Reeng• Breed, 4
F Slakirei ..
Senteel J Mt:Night. iesiewitte. -.:. , + . 401;--
Seines' INiteen, Itaiissii, la.
feb 15(.44
Bank Matte 60 du!~
.bolludisteS flit
A. swift azoLtares
coins* of wait Asti rind! ttis
SPECIE BTANDA I.
Mereisside amid Areastfadititte Scrip 3.1410
Eschews* Bank Scrip •i • ~ ..1
Curresey
Berke County Scrip
EXCPIANGE—AT SIGIIT:
OrsPkila' deipikt. . • a
New York
Boatels. _
Banissore
SPECIE.
dais . • - • i•••••ii• .i.• .4 lIPAIVt.
PENNSTLYANIA.-4ITTSBUROII:
Bank a/ Pittsbarj-k • - :a a ..... •- • - pat
iferekasee and iihawif4etartre doriskaza a:.:: .pser
Exekauge . a • I...o .. isietio 4.4•• P W.
Do. Hortidayabitrirk ia .1 a.. a• • . ....... qmi#
PHILADELPHIA.
Bank. of North dintrka •44.11;i?'... '
Do Northers Liberties it Si .
.. mor
Do Penusylvalsia
Commercial Bank of PrTsylvisria
Partners' and Meeles batik .... ......1
Kemiugton. bank
Mantsfaeturers anti Areekastiee
ifeektusiesil
Afoyamenseligh4 j
Philadelphia bank j
Schuylkill 4. . • • • 4
Southwark a .. i
Wasters. "
16.11,wAi1bA4114.
Ba rar b atik k
Penn Township .0..4 ..... a 5....
Gii'll
U. s. bank east branches ' ' 4.-36
COUNTRY BANKS..
Bask of Germantown .. ............. 4.... pat
" Mester coolly .... Pa'
" Delaware calmly ...
" Montgomery county
" Nortkaraberlasul ........ ... por
Farseers'ionak of Backs county P"
Eastonbma Pei
Doydestoson bank - P'.l
Franklin bask qf 'Washington . 1
Bank of Chamberrburgh .11
11
" Gettyaburgh
•
" Lem:town ..... n
...
" Susyuciumsna county. .. .. 41
Berke county bleak
Columbia Bankand Bridge Company.. I i
Carlisle bank . • • • - . 11
Erie bank . ........... ......... 1 f
Farmers and Drovers' bank ' 3
" Bank of Lancaster 1
" Bank of Reading ..... .. ....... ... . ~. J.
Harrisburg bank 1
Honesdale a i
Lancaster " .1
Laneaster. co. "
Lebanon Ai
..... ...,..... .. a .... li
Miners' bank of Potteville . .... .. .. 14
Mossongake/a bank of Brownsville 1
New Hope and Delaware Bridge company "
Nortkancpion bank ....n0 sole
Towanda bank 13.1,
Wyoming bank "
West Branck bank .• • . • • ..... ..... ..7
York bank.... ...
OHIO.
Belmont bank of St. Clairsvilk .... .. 11
Clinton bank qf Columbus .... • ... .... 14
Columbiana bank of New Li5b0n....... ....... 14
Cirekville (Lawrence cashier ).... .... 11
a ( Warren, ;ashler).— .... .... no sole
Cincinnati ba n h a.... 1
Chillicothe bank...... . .. ..... ............. 14
annul-dal bank of Lake Erie . ..... ........ .7
Dayton bank ....... ...... - ...... . .... 1
.1
.%•anklin bank of Columbus
Perrners' and Meckaisics' bank of Steubenville ..11
Farmer,' bank of Canton..
30
,Geasga 14
Granville . .
Hamilton
Lancaster . . —.. 10
Marietta ........ i I ,
Mechanie4' and Traders'. Cincinnati
Mount Pleasant.. I.i
Norwalk
... :.11
Putnam ...........
—..
Sandusky . '..
10
ti
Scioto. -
Urbana
.......
.50
Wooste
• • • . • • • • • .- • ........
X r
enia
....11
Zencerille
.. .. —.l
Bank of Cleveland.. .. ... .. ....... .. -.30
INDIANA.
State bank and branches
....di
State Scrip
.... .... ... 12 .
KENTUCKY •
All banks
....1
ILLINOIS.
State bank
Bank of Illinois. Skasineetown 51V—
VIRGINIA. . .
'. - ..,1
Bank of Ai Valley of Virginias. .. .. . elkitislan ...„
igi. -.-, • -'.
Bank of Virginia ....44.'144:1''',
Exchange bank of Virginia.... .. ....w4 - .r.....'.,.1
Farmers' boa tof Virginia .................:..1
North• Western bassi of Virginia,...... -..:.... E
Merck/rats' and Meekassice /ash of Virginia— —1 ' -
Prase/tee,.
MARYLAND.
Baltimore City bash.. • - . so ,
All other **lomat banks— ........ 11
NORTH CAROLINA.
All advent banks,. :.......... .
SOITTH CAROLINA.
All 04es/banks
GEORGIA.
4ilado4l*l boas ....
&MD 424 4:02 UtattaitiliMag
Necessary to a Job Printing Office, and tint they are
prepared to meatus
LETTER PRESS PRINTIff,
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
Retie. Bills of Lading, Chaulan,
Paat , elets, Sill.lleeds, Cards,
Ileadeills, . Bleak Cheeks, Hat Tips.
• XII Mb' at Stmts.
Size, Steassikett out Canal Boat Rills, mid op
propriate flat,
ighliated an the stua. notice awl most reasamahle
.
- • • yea the ?atnxiage of ourfrietersi ei'4l
in general in this broach door Intshoes••
31 111113. PHILLIPS &
Pstabess.
E! !