olithe ;Daily Morning Post. HORRIBLE MURDER Wanda cad ksv child antrdered by her husband --hiesteteaspt to sommit nrieide. It is ear peinfulduty to record one of the meet hor rible tourden that herr ever happened incur city yes seeds, morning, between 7 and 8 o'clock, a man by the Eased clones Diehl, a Painter in the employ of Mr Spear:stand Ming:on Sixth street,opposite the Episcopal ebaseh, esordered his wife and one child; horribly outuated another, arid es third (the eldest child, e girl,) may saved her life by flight. He was of in temperate habits, was in destitute circumstances, and it is said was partially deranged for some weeks past. His victims are horribly mangled; the forehead of the woman, down to the eyes, was literally smashed as wastage the back part of the head of the child.— The other child it is thought will not survive the inju ries it btu; receive-l. The sight of the mangled body of the woman in the wretched house where they lived, ev ery thing around bearing the marks of wretchedness, poverty and crime. presented the most painful specta cle we ever beheld, and such as we never wish to look upon age,. 'lt was a terrible warning to the intem perate and vicious, and could not but make the most hardened shudder. Afterperpetraung the revolting but Chery of hie fam ily, he attempted to commit suicid*; by cutting his throat and striking himself on the head With aflat-iroa. When discovered he was sitting at she fire with the blood flowing from the wounds inflicted on himself Ha was taken to the Mayor's office, butt on account of his wound* and the excitement of thecrowd thatthmug. ed the office, it wet impossible for the .Mayo r to have him examined, and after having the gashes in his neck stitched up he was sent to jail for the present. After he was committed, the Mayor sent for Coronor HARTZ, and a jury being summoned, the result of thei r deliberations was,that she came to her detith by wounds inflicted with several instruments such its a hatchet, Sat-iron, knife and fork. During the examinatio n of the jury it was discover ed that she had been stabbed in:the bodyin four or five places with a three pronged fork. Her head, besides being beaten with some heavy instrument appears to have been deeply gashed with a knife. The wounded child was still living,bnt there was very little hope of its recovery. It, head is dreadfully cut, and one of its eyes is knocked out. The little girl that escaped says her father was not 1' drunk yesterday morning. He desired her- mother on Sunday to get him some whiskey which she refused to do, and he then swore that he would kill her in the morning; he k ept his promise fearfully. Diehl is represented by those who are acquainted 1 with him as an inotfensire man, but given to intemper- I ate habits. He used his wife well when sober, but has frequently beaten her, and threatened to kill her, when ho was drunk. He joined the temperanc e society about twayearsago,but unfortunately for hiMself"brolce the pledge" on the 4th of July succeeding. He has • father, brother and two sisters residing at George. town, sone miles below this city. They are very res pectable people, and in tolerable circumstances. We are told that at n place where he was working last' week his conduct indicated that he was laboring un- i der an attack of mania a potu, and his converaation was like a person perfectly insane. He declared that it was against the lees of the city to vro.k, 'and was afraid the authorities would fine him. He -is about 35 years of age, and is rather a good looking; man. His victim was an exceedingly arn'able j woman, whose only fault was too greats devotion th a hus band unable to appreciate her excellent qualities.— Het- father lives is Greensburg, and she a:brother, a Palmer, in Greonsburgh or Hollidaysburgh. She was raised by her grandfather chiefly, a map named Philips, who kept a large stage tavern at idahayunk, • few miles from Philadelphia, and was married un der the name of Mary Philips. Her uncle node keeps the tavern, or lives near there. She had a very hand some property left her by her grandfather, which at the solicitation of her husband, she disposed of, and the proceeds of which he has very nearly squandered.— There is however, some little left for her children.— She was about 30 years of age, and, yvhen a girl was handsome. Trouble, ill usage and distress had well nigh broken her heart, and in a very short time, she would have saved Diehl the fearful crime of which he stand* charged. They had four children.—The oldest is a girl be tween Sand 9 years of age. The secotd is absent at Georgetown, and is btitween 6 and 7; the third sodan gerously hurt, is about 5 years old; and little Mary Ann whom he killed by dashing her bead against the wall, was 3 years old. They first lived in Reading, Berksccethen moved to Cincinnati, then to Kentucky, and at length to Pitts. burgh. Since they came here they have often been starving, and dependant upon the charity of neigh bors. Diehl himself is from Lancaster. HICATIM—MisI CLARENDON has been busily en gaged for some weeks past in fitting up the Theatre in • tastsful and elegant style, that evinces the anxious de sire of the fair Manageress to please the patrons of the Drama in Pittsburgh. The house has undergone a complete renovation, and it now looks as well in every department as it did on the first night it was opened.-- If there is as much good taste displayed in selecting entertainments for our play goers, as has been exhibi ted in deco rating the House, the ensuing season must be a successful eve. MAR4}fLLL TAME.. ---This case which created so much excitement during the last trial, was called up again yesterday. The whole list of Jurors was ex hausted and only six could be found that had not made up, or expressed, an opinion in the case. The Sher if wts then ordered to "run down" a few more citi. sena, and at length a jury was empatmelled competent to try the ease. 'The Overseers of the Poor request us to state that the Funeral of the murdered Woman and her child swill take piece this afternoon, at 3 o'clock, from her hue residence on Sixth street. BBLS FLAXSEED OIL, V 10 " Old Ry e Whiskey, Received on c onsignment,andforele by GEORGE COCHRAN, No 26. Wood street. BUFFALO ROBES.- —Received by Cicero,* fresh and full supply of all six.. .1 Robes- A ivly to 08-tf A. 1 EELEN. ISAAC CRUSE, • No. 87, Sntitk's WAarf, COMMISSION AND FORWARDING MERCHANT, WrLL DA LTINOgi, attend to the purr.hase of Groceries and other articles, and forward the same with des patch as directed. Merchants and others wanting Fish, by forwarding their orders. accompanied with the mosey, may depend upon their orders being filled et beet the eery lowest price, ...I care taken to select the in the lowest t mar 24-2m° lIIEIGII, TUESDAY bI kAPIUL 2, 1844 U• S. MAIL STEAMER LITTLE BEN, CAPT THACKER. Por Cincinnati, Regular Wednesday Morning Packer. The splendid passenger steam boat LITTLE BEN, Capt. Thacker,will run as a regular packet between this place and Cincinnati, leaving Pittsburgh every Wed nesday morning, at 10 &cluck, and Cincinnati every Saturday, at 10 o'clock. For freight or passage apply on board cu to No 4, Wood street. mar26-3m The Little Ben is provided with Evans' safety guard to prevent explosion of boilers. m26-3m. !MiIeDAILY BEAVER PACKET. tTHE steamer CLEVELAND having been rebuilt, will commence her regu lar trips to and from Beaver, on Mon day, the 18th instant, leaving Pittsburgh every morn ing at 9 o'clock, and Beaver at 1 o'clock, P. M. (Sun days excepted). Fur freighi or passage apply to • BIRMINGHAM & TAYLOR, No6o, Water street. r .. . FOR CINCINNATI :I..gioa:!. Steamer CUTTER, Cowss, Master, -. • --- - will depart for the above and interme diate ports, on EVERY SUNDAY, at 10 o'clock, A M, positively. The Cutter has been thoroughly re paired, and furnished with entire new boilers, and can be recommended to the shipping and travelling com munity as a safe and expeditious boat. For freights orpassage applyon board, or to BIRMINGHAM & TAYLOR, No , Water stree. The Cutter is provided with the 6o Safety Guard, t to prevent explosion. m 25 FOR GALENA. , .. The new and fast running steambont - -- NORTH BEND, Duncan, Master: will depart for Galena on Friday next, sth inst. For freighter passage, apply on beard, or to al JAMES MAY, Water at. G ROC ERIES. --Constantly ot. band and for sale, a general assortment of Family Groceries, of the best quality, selected with the utmost care, as reasona ble as they can be had in the city, wholesale or retail. Best winter strained Sperm and Lamp Oil, and sperm candles; a choice assortment of pure wines. brandy, Holland Gin, Champagne Brandy of 1830, 10 year old Rye Whiskey, etc. mll-Irn HENRY F. SCHWEPPF.• VERY LOW FOR CASH. fffillir T HiaErge and sp cri td r o titciffearssioforrt.mseaolet ofa be PIA su NO FORTES of different patterns wartnoted In nf perior workmanship, and of the best materials; the tone nut to be exceeded by any in thecountry. F. BLUE, Center of Penn and Sc. Carr st M reel3, opposite the Exchange. HARPERS ILLUMINATED BIBLE. NEW supply of No. 2 of this splendid work just received, subscribers and others who have not received this number will please call early, as the numbers are limited. Ladies Companion for April, a beautiful number. Colombian Magazine, for April. McCullough's Gazateer, No. 10. Kendall's/Sant a Fe Expedition. 2 vul. Gibbon's decline and fall of the Ronan Empire, Nos. 6 and 7. Life of Andreae) Jackson. by Amos Kendall, No. 4. Neal's History of the Puritans, Ne. 4. Lady of Lyons, or Love and Pride, a play in 5 acts, by. Sir Edward Lytton Bulwer. Rococo, No. I, new supply, being No. 8 of Extra Mirror's, containing Culprit, Fay, etc. Campbell's Magazine, for March 16, containing a beautiful Mezzotint of Judeth sad Holofernes. Bishop Hopkins Letters addressed to the Bishops, Clergy and Laity of the Protestant Episcopal Church. Hopkins on the British Reformation. Junkies on the Prophecies. For sale at Cook's Literary depot, 85, 4th street m2B. GROCERIES, AND PITTSBURGH MANUFACTURES. 248 HHDS PRIME N. 0. SUGAR, 300 bbls N 0 Molasses, 500 - bags Rio Coffee, 32 half chows and catty boxes Tea, 25 kegs No I Six-twist Tobacco, 100 " Beatty's Rifle Powder 500 " hest Juniata Nails 40 tons Iron (assorted,) 150 boxes Bby 1 0 and 10by12 Glass, 50 doz Patent Buckets, 300 kegs prime Whi,a Lead, 6 bbls Linseed Oil, 100 reams Wrapping Paper, 26 doz Spades and Shovels, With a general assortment of Groceries and Pittsburgh Manufactures, fur sale by 5 1. B. RH EY &CO, 26 N0 32 Water et. Dont you want AHANDSOME Coat and Pantaloons, or Vest, better made and finer cloth than you can get at the high priced e.tablishmert s of the city? Ifyou do, call at the Three Big Doors, We will warrant them equal, if not superior, to any that can be purchased west of the mountains. Bring the cash and wu will put you into a first rate suit in a few minutes. If you prefer having your measure taken and your clothes made according to your own notion you can have it done, and when it is done you will be satisfied beyond a doubt. Dou't mistake the place. mar27-tf JOHN M'CLOSKEY, Three Big Doors, No 151, Liberty st. HILADELPHIA TYPE AND STEREOTYPE FOUNDRY. Prices greatly reduced. JOHNSON, successor of Johnson & Smith, • in announcin g to his friends and to Printers generally, that he has purchased the interest of his late partner in the foundry, desires to inktrm them that he has recently mode large additions to bis assort ment of Book, Job and Ornamental Letter,land be will continue to add every description of Type which the improvements in the art may suggest, and the wants of the trade may require. His assortment comprise, a greater variety than any other Faundry in the United States, and he has reduced his prices 20 percent lower than heretofore. Printing Presses, Chases,Cases. Printing Ink, and very article used in a Printing Office, constantly on hand: Estimates will be furnished, in detail, for Book, Newspaper and Job offices, on stating.the style and quantity of work to be done, and Specimen Books will be forwarded to persons desirous of making out orders. Stereotyping of every description promptly atten ded to as usual. m2B -3m. Port of piftsb4rgi). B. Itleble, /hewn ,boat Agent and Commission Merchant, Water Street, near Wood ei Pit? WATIR IX TEX CXXXSZL4 ARRIVED. Monongahela, Stone, do. Della, Bowman, Brownsville, Belmont, Poe, do. Michigan, Boles, Beaver, Cleveland, Hemphill, Beaver, Allegheny, Dean, St. Louis DEPARTED. Lancaster, Klinefelter, Wabash North Queen, M'Clean, Wabash Hibernia Klinefeher, Cincinnati Harrisburgh, Wells, Louisville Bichard Clayton, Gaskill, Brownsville Bridgwater, Campbell, Wheeling, Moulinla, Parkinson, Mo. City Michigan, Boies, Beaver, Cleveland, Hemphill, Beaver. Davis, AUCTION Jabs D. AUCTIONEER Jays COMMISSION MERCH'T, ISCerneref Wood and Saes., Pittsburgh, ready to receive merchandize of every description from lo on consignment, for public er private sale, and long himself experience in the above business, flatters that he will be able to give entire satisfaction to all who may favor him with their patronage. Regular sales on MONDAYS and Tauasoz vs, of Dry Goods and fancy articles, at 10 o'clock, A. M. Of Groceries, Pittsburgh manufactured articles,new and second hand furniture, &c.. at 2 o'clock, P. M. Sales every evening,atearlyg as light. aug 12—y ASSIGNEES' S. i vLw -1-- A DRY GOODS STORE, AT AUCTION. AT DAVIS' Commercial Auction Rooms, corner of Wood and sth streets, on Thursday next, Ap ril 4th, at 10 o'clock A. M., and will be sold by order of Assignees, the stock on hand of a Retail Dry Goods Store, comprising some of the finest and most fashion able goods, suitable for the present and approaching seasons,among which are--Lustringand Gross de NH* pies Silks; Satins and Florence; Mousdelnine s and Causans; Fancy and Plain Velvets; Fine Marseilles and Skirts; Book, Mull, Swiss and Jaconett Muslins; Chintzes, Calicos and painted Lawns; Parasols, Pearl buttons, Vesting., I splendid mantilla !Irwin lined, fan cy fig'd and plain Silk and Strain, Hd'fs and Scarfs, Merino and Delain Shawls and fi'cifs, a large lot of Bonnets, Caps and Waist ribbonds, Ladle's Kid and Satan Slippers, Boys Boots; French and English Me rino gloves, Hats and Caps, Cotton yarn:Bobinett and Blond, Superfine broad cloths and cassimeres, various colors; Summer Cassimeres, with a general variety of fancy articles. ALSO, a lot of Hardware, &c to which will be added the following large invoice of goods just received from New York, all fresh and in good order, and will be positively sold without reserve, as the own er wishes to return home as quick as possible. 50 yds of Room and Stair hemp Carpeting, 15 pieces blue Drilling; 4. Gornbroon; 11 Cottonade; 8 bales brown Muslin, 2 cases superfine bleached, very wide; 500 doz Clarks spool cotton, 200 yds; a lot of A Ipacca aprons, 85 pieces fancy pocket H'dfs, new style, Ash burton and Madras, do, l s!Titly,Tath am and Walker's Patent Thread; American and Italian Sewing Silk; 20 pieces 4-4 Check, Italian Cravats; 50 doz Women and Misses' Night Caps; 10 doz Umbrellas; 100 Silk and Cotton Hdkfs; 19 pieces Mariner's Shirting; 14 pieces Bed -ticking; 102 gross Wood and Pocket Combs; 72 doz Harry of the West Hclkfs; 8 Oilskin Caps; 9 pieces Patent Elastic Leather Cloth; 5 dm. Hats. Terms cash par funds. JOHN D. DAVIS, m3O Auctioneer 1 LARGE AND FRESH S POCK OF INGRAIN AND VENETIAN CARPETS. 'THE regular assortment of the above articles, at 1 the new Auction Rooms, Nos. 61 and 63, Wood street, has been greatly increased by fresh arrivals, so that the greatest variety ofpattorns and qualities can I be found at the present time, of any other place in the city. The colors and patterns are all of the choicest and most fashionable descriptions; and the carpets will be sold at private sale, for LISS THAN ANT WHERT itisit in the city. Also, an assortment of Brussels, Tufted and Scbe neil Hearth Rugs, C. S. BICKLEY, m 25 Auctioneer. REG UL A R NIG HT SALES UPSTAIRS, AT THE NEW AUCTION ROOMS. O NE of the Rooms in the second story of the new Auction Rooms, Nos. 61 and 63, Wood street, having been fitted fur the purpose, regular sales of Dry Gouda and Fancy articles will be held there, each evening, at gas light, in addition to those below stairs. Entrance from the lower rooms m 25 C. S. RICKLEY. Beal Estate. Five Lots of Ground and a Dwelling Rouse at Auction. I-1N MONDAY, April Bth, at 3 o'clock in the after noon. will be sold without reserve, on the premi ses, near the Fountain Inn, and opposite Laceyville, five huts of ground situated as follows, viz; One lot ofground on Gum street, near the Fountain Inn, and corner of Coal Lane, adjoining the properties of Messrs Wickersham and Gilmore, 20 feet front by 100 deep, on which is erected a two story frame dwel ling house but a short time builtend in good tenantable order. There is a good well of water et the front door; it is in a beautiful and healthy situation ar.d well adap ted for either a business or a private residence. Also, at the same time, four lots of ground fronting nn Coal lane, each 20 feet front by 100 deep, bounded by theTroperty of Stephen Wiley on the east, and Pat rick Wird on the west, and opposite Laceyville, com manding a good view of the surrounding country only shout 15 minutes' walk from the new court house; it will positively be sold to the highest bidder, as the the owner has removed to the country. Terms will be moderate and made known on the day of sale. For further particulars enquire at Davis' Commercial Auc tion Rooms, corer of sth 'and Wood streets, or of John Little, corner of 7th and Liberty streets, or of Mr Patrick Ward, near the premises, where all necessary information will be given. - The title is indisputable- - - mlB T HAVE placed rn Notice. y docket and professinaal busf 1. ness in the hands of WM. O'HARA ROBIN SON, Esq., who will attend to the some durin g my ab sence. C. DARRAGH. rn23-tf Situation Wanted. IN a store. wholesale or retail, by a person who could make himself useful to his employers As employment is his principal object, he would not feel anxious about the amount of salary allowed. Any per son wishing to engage him will please leave card at the officeof the Morning Post. Good reference can be given. m27-Iw* RAB CIDER.—Just received per steame r Bel mont, 12 bbls. No 1. Crab Cider, and for sale BIRMINGHAM & TAYLOR, No 80, Water street. 200 BUSHELS DRIED APPLES, 50 bags prime Rio Coffee, 20 bbls N C) Molasses, 10 " and half bbls No 1, 2 and 3 Mackerel, 5 " small Loaf Sugar, 2 " crushed and pulverised do, 2 cases double refined do, 10 boxes Lemons and Oranges, 3 tierces fresh Rice, 2 bags Pepper, 2 " Alepice. Rceived and for sale by J D WILLIAMS, Nu 28, .sth street. SUGAR AND MOLASSES. J UST received, direct from New Orleans, a lot al prime Sugar and Molasses, and for sale by J. PAKER, (of the late fiim of J & J R Parker, No 5, Commercial Row, Liberty at ml3-lm TRY FOR YOURSELVES. rk OCT. Mel ane's Lung Syrup, a valuable prepara tion in breast complaints, influenza, coughs, first or forming stages of consumption. and asthma, whoop ing cough. This preparation has been used by hun dreds duringthe last ten years—the effects in some ca ses surprising. A (rash supply just received at the Drag Store of JON. KIDD, mar 28 Corner of Fourth and Wood sts. TEAMS NTED. ANUMBER of teams will fiod constant employ ment at healing stone at Lock No 4, on the Alt›- cumgahela river, near Williamsport. Five dollars per day will be allowNi for good six horse teams, or a liberal price by the perch; the work will continue until about the lit of.; October next. For further particulars inquire at the Monongahela Navi gation Office, nearly opposite the Post Office, or at the work. J B MOObLHEA D. mlB-2w INLllnabmw. MHZ Undersigned love M this Jay entered intoner* nership. for the purpose of doing • Transports ion. Forwarding, and Constaission Waimea tradership style and firm of H Devil's* Co. H. DEVINE. inar2B E. G WHITESIDES. 'Auction Bates. J. D. DAVIS, Auctioneer A CHOICE, CHEAP FARM FOR SALE. 7 , ACRES of good Land, about four miles south Q.,1 of Pittsburgh, in Upper St Clair township, there is on it a flame house 36 foot long by 18 wide; 2 stories high, well finished; a first rate spring and stone spring house, a stone barn 60 by 30; one bay house 60 by 20, 12 feet high, covered with pine shingles, and a stable attached to the hay house; 20 acres prime mea dow. This farm will be sold los for one half in hand and the balance in instalment s to suit the purchaser. For particulars please inquire at HARRIS' Agency and Intelligence Office, No 9, Stb it. m3O Salo or t. A SMALL FPorarm, containing ßen 30 acres, with good IS. improvements; 20 Hares cleared and within 5 miles of Allegheny City; if not sold soon, it will be for Apply to BLAKELY & MITCHELL, Smithfield st. near sth. Rooms to Root. T WO large Rooms, 3d story, Gazzam's row, Mar ket street, suitable for printing establisbmeots. Also, one large and well finished room, second sto ry, same row, Rent moderate and possession given immediately. Inquire et m 5 BLAKELY & MITCHEL. To Lease. LOTS Noe. 25, 26, 2 7 , 34, 85, 85, 86.87, 110, 124, 125 and 126 Irviq'a Plot—Scott's Fields. Any person wishing to leasecan learn further particu lars by applying to A. CULBERTSON. of the Sim of Poindexter* Co.. Pittsburgh. or to S. BLOOD. Allegheny City. mar. 25-tf. immiretwseardeaSseda • fa apply of Laidonies Gia Seeds always head Sad for sale, at bis gooney 110 dr Drzz ro of 11111 F. L. DEN, 114. Liberty s'. ,heed of 'Weed for-Salt anb to VALUABLE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. W ILL be sold at public outcry, on Wed nesday, the 10th day of April next, at I . Rock A M, at Wellsville, Ohio, sundry houses and lota, viz: The undivided half of the , Wit,' Stabli %ion Rotel ng on Use t now in the occupancy of Mr Way. The h ouse is large and well calculated fora tavern, being now occupied as such. Also, one frame dwelling house and lot,with a good convenient sized stor well attached, latelyoc copied by Cyrus Black; onefinished frame dwell ing house and lot, with back buildings lately occupied by Lawson tit Martin; one frame dwelling house, lately occupied by Mr Martin, likewise, the FOUNDRY PROPERTY formerly owned and occupied by A G 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 put in operation; but the stack (a very superior one) is still standing and in gnod order, and with very little ex 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 seine time, half of an acre of coal land nearlyjoining the foundry property, be sides six unimproved lots, viz: Nos 2,1, 5,7, 10, and 13. All 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 particularly made known on the day of sale, by M T I F.RNAN, and ALEX'R YOUNG. ft24d.twts Trustees fur A.G. Richardson. Gazette, Steubenville, and Ohio Patriot, New Lis bon, will each insert the above till sale, and send their accounts 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. tisernent once a week in their daily papers, viz; every Monday till day of sale. VALUABLE REAL ESTAT3I FOR SALE. -UNDER the authority of a decree of the Orphans' Court of Allegheny county, the executors of eke last Will and Testament of Hugh McMaster, late of the city of Pittsburgh, deceased, will offer forsale that very centrally situated, and very valuable piece of Real Estate, situated on Fifth street and Diamond al. ley, bet 'ern Wood and Smithfield sta. Said proper-1 ty has a front on sth street ono feet, and extends back to Diamond Alley, on which there is a front of GO feet. The lot fronting on sth street 30 feet and extending back half way to Diamond alley, about 120 feet. will be offered and sold by itself. The larger lot of GO feet on Diamond /airy, adjoining Mr Matthew Stewart will be divided into three lots of 20 fi•et each tnt Dia mond alley, hlld extending hair way to s;h strnet,ubout 120 feet, will In , sold separately to the highest and best bidder. Anothe r lot lying between Diamond alley and sth at., imrnedi aely adjoining the rear nf Wm. Barr's lot,and the lot Fr - Lilting on 5111 Street, bein; 30 feet en Barr's line parallel with Fifth street, and 90 feet , along the lino of lot fur e t or at resent bel- I ing to the heirs of duhn • hhelcien p on , deceased; he g - jog the same lot which Lewis Allen and wife, by theirdeed dated 12th April. A D 1830, and recorded in the proper office in Allegheny county, in Book 0 2d, page 497, &c., grunted and conveyed in fee simple t o I the said Huh McMaster, his heirs and assign.. I The above described five lots lie in a body, and would be a splendid situation fur a very extensive warehouse or a church, or for ample and convenient courts, such as Mr Seholey's, or Mr Peoraon's. The' title is indisputable, and the property is clear of all rents and other incumbrances. other than the debts of the Testator, for the payment of which this sale has been decreed by the said Court. iVill be sold under the same order, one lot on Smith field street, next to Thomas O'Neill'a lot, having a front on Smithfield street of 20 feet and extending back 60 feet, subject to an annual ground rent of fifty-two dollars, payable quarterly. Also—a lot on Strawberry alley, in the rear of Mrs Deahl's and Mr O'Neill's lots. Said lot has a front on Strawberry alley of 23 feet 6 inches, and extends to the above described lot 40 feet, subject to a ground rent of $383-16 per year, payable quarterly during the existence of this world. Sale on the premises on the 10th day of April next, nt 10 o'clock A M. Eip Terms and Title exhibited at the sale. THOMAS HAMILTON, Executors, G. ADAMS, m22-2awts Public Sale. mB Y vittue of an authority given in the last will and testament of William Hunter, 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 streeu. near the Monongahela Hause,con tamping 80 feet on Smithfield street and 60 feet en 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 feet each, and will be sold sepa. rate or together, to suit purchasers. The sale will take place on Wednesday. thn 15th day of May next, at 2 o'clock P. M., and the terms, which will be easy, made k ntwn by mar 12-ts R. OFFICER. (Pennsylvanian publish in weekly paper till sale, and charge this office.) Building Lots in irmingham. 1 LOTS, suitable for building most eligibly sit uated, and within two ..t ites' walk of the steamferry boat Landing, will') id at prices to suit the times. The terms of paymeL. will be made easy, either for cash or such barteras eon be made available. Apply to the subscribers in Birmingham, or Mr. P. Peterson, No. 4, Ferry street, Pittsburgh. June 1. JAS. PATTERSON, jr. A WELL IMPROVED FARM FOR SALE. F OR sale. a Farm on the Beaver Hill road, about ten miles north of Pittsbugh, containin g 130 acres, about 80 acres improved r and an good frame house, a frame barn and a frame stable on it; also, three good orchards and the best springs of water on it. The above will be sold low on about two-thirds of the money being paid. A liberal credit on the balance. For particulars inquire at HARRIS' Agency and In telligence Office, No 9, Sth street. m3O aratwsZrs PITTSBURGHAND PHILADELPHIA, PITTS BURGII AND BALTIMORE, •ND NEW YORK AND BOSTON. H DEVINE, E WHITESIDES. Proprietors, BUZBY & BROTHER, Dpo ESPECTFULLYinform theirfriends and shippe r s AA, generally, that they have changed the name of their Transportation Line, from the United States Portable Boat Line. to the American Portable Boat Line. This line is composed of twenty-five new Four Sec tion Portable 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 require comment; suffice it to say, that the detention, loss, separation and damage to Goods, invariably attending three tran 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 any of the east ern cities. and consigned to H Devine Co,& will be for warded 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 to any of the eastern cities, and charge no com missions for storage, advancing or forwarding. Any communications or goods directed to the care of the undersigned Agents will be promptly attended to. H. DEVINE & CO., Canal Basin, Liberty street, Pittsburgh. BUZBY & BROTHER, 3ffp Markets treet, below Tenth, Philadelphia. Commerce streetGlESE Wharf, B a lti more. B A FA HNESTOCK & CO. 100 Front street, New York. RICE & WILMA MS, No 3. Chatham street, Bolton. 0. A. 11le/WWI:MTV'S UNITED STATES PORTABLE BOAT LINE For the transportation of /1 erchandize to and from PITTSBURGH, BALTIMORE, PHILADEL PHIA, NEW YORK AND BOSTON. T HE success this line has met with, since it wav first established on the "Individual Enterprise" system, has induced the Proprietors to increase the number of Boats during the winter to twenty-five, one of which will leave Pittsburgh, Philadelphi a and Bal 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 too well known to shippers by this route generally to require say com ment. di S h i p p ers , or Shippers can rely on having their produce, merchan 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, die. Ail communications to the following Agents will be promptly attended tot CHARLES A. McANULTY, At the Depot, Canal Basin, Pittsburgh. , St Smith's Wharf:ROS Pra t near st, BMERRI more. W & J T TAPSCOTT, No 43, Peck Slip, New York. jan3l.l THOMAS BORBIDGE, y 272, Market street, Philadelphia. .7•. . ---••• ma ;-,..".• --••••••44 __ • -1. ,- N.s , -.....-- : ,.. -- 7 ,. ......-1---ce-- -- "IRON CITY LINE" OF CANAL BOATS, ri ONNECTING with steamer Cleveland, at Bea_ %,„,/ ver, will be in operation on the 25th instant, to Cleveland daily. The above line is composed of 8 good Canal Roars, commanded by experienced men, and will depart ev ery morning to and from Pittsburgh and Cleveland, at 9 o'clock. Proprietors of the above line are Messrs. HUBBY & HUGHES, Cleveland, 0. " STA NDART, INGRAHAM & CO., Cleveland, 0. Freight of all kinds will be carried other good and responsible line. For freight or pas marlB sage apply to BIRMINGHAM & TAYLOR, No 60, Water street. Freights to Philadelphia and Baltimore. ----- MERCHANTS & MA NUFACTURERS' FOR transporting Gonda. Merchandise LINE &c., between Pittsburgh, Philadelphia d and Baltimore. Goods will he received and forwarded by this line on as accommodating terms and as abort time as by any other responsible Line. All goods forwa r . ded from Philadelphia by this Line will be insured.— The Proprietor s and agents will give their whole at tention and endeavor to render satisfaction to all who may favor them with their custom. We invite ship pers, merchants, manufacturers and others to give tie a call before shipping elsewhere. Merchandise consign ed to the agents will be received, freight and charges paid, and forwarded althout additional charge fur for warding or storage. SAMUEL W DAY, H L PATTERSON, c? P"Pristors Saluted MKisr, Canal Basin, near 7th at. Pittst4 Somme/ W Day, Ist and 2cl Wharf, below Raze it Deaware, Isaac Cruse, Balltimore. Philadelphia. Fl L Patterson, Hollidaysbargh. Jesse Patterson, Jlllinsulwn. / 4. N Briggs, Now York. Wm B Reynolds & Co., Boston ism To: James McCully, Irvin & Martin, R Robinson & Co, J W Barbridge& en, Henry Coulter, C G Hussey, John Grier, Church & Carothers, George Breed, F Sellers, Samuel J McNlght, Lossin Samuel Wilson, Madison, fob 15, '44 Regular Paciarts, ibs Cincinnati. The sat, 14aiti Str iftsurei.. - -lithbinson, Master, leaves every Thursday at 10 teeloc&, a. m. The Outter,Collias, Master, leaves every Tburoday at 10 o'clock a. m .._ The Montgo mery , Bennett, Master, leaves every s at _ urday at 10 e clock a. in. The Evros', Parkinson, Master, laavesevery Sun day at 10 o'clock a. in. JOHN BIiafINGLIAM & CO., Agents. Bby EAR MINS, wan dresvenr &lb/tired. oak A. BgELF:II transportation Li LOAN PORTABLE BOAT LINE, For the traairportaliow of M ERCHANDIZE AND PRODUCE • ZUZ:Ma I 1844. Piasbargh - - • commarse D4ILY lT C KRANLIBR, IiZogANCIR *ROEaB, ORNBR 01 WOOD ASS 1111 RD fn. 1 SPECIE TAN/JAN.Ii. Mere/saws andManwfacturers' He np Exchange Bank 5crip....... Currency Berk. Cotskty Scrip • - - EXCHANGE—AT SIGHT, Os Pkiladelpkia New York Boston. Baltimore Gold 4 Silver pram • . PENNSYLVANIA.—PITTSBURGH. par Bank of Pittsburgh Merchants and Manufacturers' bank par . ..par Exchange ..... " Do. Hollidaysburgh PHILADELPHIA. • Bank of North America . ...par Do Northern Liberties par..... I Do Pennsylvania ... - per Commercial Bank of Pennsylvania ... Farmers and Mechanics' bank .. par Kensington bank ... . ....................... par Mechanics Manufacturers and A/edit:nice ............... par ...... , ..... - ..... • -par Afoyamensing ............ . .. , ........... par Philadelphia bank ................... . ..... par Schuylkill....." ..... " ........................ .. par Southwark ..... "..._ ......par Western II i Bank o Penn ............. . . . . par f Township.. Girard bank. G, S bank and branches COUNTRY BANES. Bank of Germantown " Chester county --- - .......... pat -... Delaware county ....... .... . ...... .pcm '1• 1 " Montgomery county ........ .... ....par " Northumberland _.• ............... pa r Farmers' bunk of Bucks county-- —.. • .. • —pair Easton bank •. • • Doylestown bank. ........ ...... .-..pay .. —.• • .. . Franklin bank of Washington .....—.... ..... . . pay .... Bank of Chambersburgh. ... .. ..... 1 I " M . ... iddletown ..... .... ...... I " Gettysburgh ...—... .. .. ....... 1 " Lewistown..... .. -....... ......... 1 " Susquehanna county ........ ........ 25 Berks county bank .................... . . . . 75 CColumbia Bank and Bridge Company ...... I arlisle bank ............................... I Erie bank .......... Farmers and Drovers' bank...... ........... • ... I . " Bank of Lancaster...... . ..... 1 ...... 1 " Bank of Reading. Harri5bur ... ............... I g " bank ............ .... ........... I Hernesda/e .... ..... I Lancaster " Lancaster co. ............................ .I " ............ _--...... ..... 1 Lebanon ~.................. .... . Miners' bank of Pottsville. ...... . . -....... 1 .... 1 Monongahela bank of Brownsville ............. 1 New Hope and Delaware Bridge company..... 2 ' Northampton bank .................. .... no sale Towanda bank .. • . 84 ............ Wyoming bank ....... . .... • ... .... 1 i .1 West Branch. bank.- ... .. . ..... ... ...... 7 ' York bank.... - - OHIO, Belmont bank of St. . Clinton bank of Columbus.-- .... Columbiana bank of Nem Lisbon.... Circleville (Lawrence, cashier)._. " ( Warren, cashier).... Cincinnscli banks ........ . . . . . Chillicothe bank... .............. • .... . . . Commercial bank of Lake Erie . Dayton bank ...., ..... ~._,., 3 •• • ...... • . • • -1 Franklin bank o .f Columbus— .teubenvi .... Farmers' and Mechanics' bank of Steuben vi lle . .. Farmers' bank of Canton. ...... Geauga ........................ 30 HGranvills .................. . ...... . 62 Lancaamilton ...................... .......10 Marie ster ............................. ~..10 tta ................... —•-•- • . • - Massillon ...................... MMechanics' and Traders', Cincinnat i.. ... . .2 Nount P/easant ........ . ........ ...... Putnaorwatk .................................... Sandum ..................... ............ sky .................... .............. Scioto .............. ...• • .. ...... .... 10 Urbana ........... .. • . ........ —•.. • .50 Wooster ............. - • • Xenia . • • ..... • • ........ ... Zanesville ......... ......... ...... . .................. •„... .1 Bank of Cleveland.. _ ...... _ - ...30 State bank and br INDIANA anches ..... State 5crip......... AU bamka ..... State bank..,.. Bank of Illinois, Shateneetawn. Bank of the Va Bank o lley of Virginia.,_,,, f Virginia..... . .......... Exchangc bank of Virginia...... Farmers' bank cf Virginia.....-_ N orth - Western bank of Virgin a - Merchants' and Mechanics' bank of Virginia.. Branches...., - ' ----- • • MARYLAND. Baltimore City banks All other solvent banks... ----- . NORTH CAROLINA. All solvent banks ... SOUTH CAROL/NA. All solvent banks.... Aliso!vent baxks ALAtAMA Mobile bank:. Country bank; ........... LOUISIANA. New Orleans banks (g00d)... . . TENNESSE E. , All b ale kJ . . PRINMG R. W. CORNER OF WOOD 7 IFTR an. The proprietors of the respectful]MONlNG Porr and Mita. CURT •ND MANUFACTURER y inform their friends and the patrons of those papers, that they hay* a large and well chosen assortment of 711P liellIP"..111SC. aS/0 & 042.2141 alaQazauaa® Necessary to a Job Printing Office, and that they are PRESS to execute LETTER PRESS PRINTING, OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. Bills of Lading, I Circu/erk ; am ,Alets, Bill Heads, Cards, am:Mills, Blank Checks, Hat Tips, an kfilbs of kit rink stage, Steamboat and Canal Boat Bait, oak 62,11 propriate cuts, Printed on the shortest notice and most reasonable terms. We the respectfully ask .the patronage of our friends asd public in general in this branch of our business. July 31, 1893. PHILLIPS & SMITH. Teirrrinters, W E have received, and will hereafter keep no' Kandy on hand, a full suppiyof Printig Lk . in large and small kegs, which we wille able s t oper ekeaper than it has hereto/Aare been sold in this oily. Orders (nun the country accotnpenied by *h e re Os 413. cases) will be promptly attended re, net I PHILLIPS & SMITH. o—tf ()flee of the Pat? end Mapufacii", SPECIE„ - ----- 1 ---- - -- --- 12 KENTUCKY .• • . ..... f ILLINOIS ---- - • • • - .33 GEORGIA "• • • Preis. ••• # Pres'. -4 Prem. •...f ?rem, .........10 • ..... 30 Far
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers