Iflyi.Maitv ,Alorning post.l
PITTSBURGH, PA.
SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST 17, 1844.
131POn oar outside form will be found a number of
interesting articles.
We have now received returns from most all the
States in which elections have recently been held, and
we are now able to arrive at a pretty correct esti
mate of the results. Our readers will infer from the
appearance of the above cut, that a great number of
. coons have been skinned in the contest, and they may
well do so. In Kentucky alone, Mr Clay's own State,
there basbein an increase of 22,000 room skinners,
and dr animals are in the greatest terror for fear they
wilt be totally annihilated at the Presidential election.
The following letter from a leading democrat, at
Frankfort, to a friend in this city, will give the public
a aurtea idea of dm resell:
FRANKFORT, KY., August 11, 1844.
It Was not until to-day that I could undertake to
give you such accurate information about our election
returns as to enable you to judge of the result under
standingly. We have not elected our Governor, tho'
we have performed all we expected; and the whirs
consider themselves whipped, most decently drubbed
ttind 'eatawantpoudy' used up. The vote in Mr Clay's
own State, the banner State of a bigger). in 1840, when
the people were wild with excitement, and the phan
tasmagom of "change," when Letcher had 15.821
• majority for Goventor, and Harrison had 1;5,693 for
Presideno 'the vote, I any in this State, shows one of
the most rapid increases of democracy I have ever
known. -• It is true the whigs hope to regain something
in the fall. But (do believe the days of whiggery in
this State are numbered. Our friends here know they
can triumph, and they will da it. But as I have no
time to speculate, i will give you the vote, by Coa
st assicatal districts, giving merely the reajorities in each.
Ido this badause there are so many counties it would
take me longer than 1 can devote in addressing- yon at
this moment to copy the couatios and the detailed
vote.
• Maj. for Owsley, Butler
White's Dist. (a few counties estim'd) 2400
3reen's " " 800
•Caldwell's ".,
" 1000
Davie " (official,) 1243
Thomasson's " " 558
Grider's " `` 1409
Floyd's:Dist. (a few counties estirn'd)
French's " '-
Stone's "
Tibbatts' "
(official)
3915
The majnrily will be about 3500, and I do not think
it Brill vary from that either way 100. There are only
25 counties to hoar from, they generally. small, and
their politics perwment. Twelve are democratic. five
'Whig and eight very nearly balanced.
Your friend.
P. S.--iVe will take about 112,000 votes this year:
17,000 more than at any general election before. The
democrats will have increased their vote 14,000
1840; on the Presidential vote 22,000.
r cip ie
b th '
OS S‘)
INDIA NA ELECTION
In 43 mammies the Democrat, have increased their
Majority 1,747 over what it was last year, when they
elected their Governor by over 2,000 Majority. From
such a result, cheering to the Democrats as it is, and
indicating, as it does, the certain triumph of Polk and
Dallas, the whig rimplettms have sent up a crow fur
Indiana. [Louisville Dem.
COMMITTEE OF CORRESPONDENCE
The Commiuee of Correapondenceappointed at the
county Convention,-will meet at the Washington Hotel,
on Saturday, August 17th, 1814, at 11 o'clock, A. M.
Punctual attendance of all the members is requeited.
The following persons compose the Committee:
Jeremiah Flemming, Robert Gulaway,
Thomas Neel. James Dickey,
Johet,D Fowler, John M'Corlclee,
GeOnas A Kurtz, ' . Richard M'Callough, Jr,
Geoß- Riddle, \ Abraham Streeper,
Gaol', Stevenson, I Lewis Weyman,
Joseph Cooper, Geo Cooper.
Capt Wm Sturgeon, %Vat M'Connick,
Rudy Patterson, Samuel Black,
Thomas Phillips, Henry Ingraham,
P Mulvany, .
/ LIG Patterson,
Josiah Ralston, , Snhn F Richards,
Henry' a , Patterson, llzeiab - Stuart,
Hangoo3l4.Stuart, Drslitobert Wilson,
Chariet A Jobaaon, S H Woodwant 1
Jes C Cunnulusi- Dr Wm Kerr.
aug 13. • ._.- 1
New Novel.
ARRAH NEIL: OR - TIMES OF OLD.—A Ro
..spaoce, by G P R James, Esq., author of Riche.
lieu, 'Arrabella Stewart, &c. Just received and For
sale bf . ' C. H. KAY,
Bookseller and Stationer,
aug I 3 Corner of Wood and 3d streets.
Gazette and Age copy
Lilasaess of Hoary Clay.
A FURTHER supply of Nagle's large print of
IX Henry Cloy. Also, a few doaen small bust size
Lithographs, taken from the picture in the Whig Hull,
Philadelphia, which can be sold at the moderate price
of 50 Cents a copy, at
T A. HILLIER'S,
Looking Hines and Print 'Warehnuse
104 Wood et. near sth.
aug 12-1 w
Pitiabnrgh Infirmary,
Pot the Removal of Deformitiesof the Human Frame
and of Diseases of the Eye.
THE subscriber has retained to the city and in
tends to establish an INFIRMARY for the recep
tion and treatment of deformed members, such as
Clue or Reeled feet, contracted joints, wry-neck
and Strabismus or Squinting, and of Diseases of the
Eye.
There is no Institution of this kind as yet in this coun
try, though much needed.
Patients from a distance would find it to their ad
vantage to be operated on and to be attended to iu an
establishment exclusively devoted to the restoration of
the above named deformities and diseases.
The easy access to Pittsburgbasne of the healthiest
spotsin the country, by river and canal, almost at any
season of theyear, would offer great facilities fur those
desirous of being relieved.
His ample experience and well known surmise give
'efficient guaranty that the welfare of those entrusted
to his care will be greatly pmnuned.
ALBERT 9 WALTER, M D.
Liberty, neu ttin comer of Fourth street.
July 3-4 tt
The Results.
2700
300
609
406
Port of Pitt burgs).
RE PORTED By
D. B. &We, Steamboat Agent and Comniesion
Water Street, near • Wood
33 INCHED WATER IN THY CHARNEL
ARRAYED.
Revenue, Bennett, Cincinnati,
Rhode Island. Dawson, Marietta,
Bridgewater ' Campbell, Wheeling,
Belfast, Ebbert, do
Cleveland, Hirt, Beaver,
Michigan, Doke, Beaver.
DEPA RTED.
Revenue, Bennett, Cincinnati,
Connley, Brownsville
Bridgewater, Campbell, Wheeling,
Cleveland, Hart, Beaver,
Michigan. Boies, Beaver.
BEAVER PACKET
.0* The well known steamer
MICHIGAN,
W. B. Bolas, Master, has commenced
her regular daily trips, leaving Pittsburgh (as hereto.
fore) at 3 o'clock, P. M . and Beaver at 3, A. M.
Prices to suit 16ot/tries, and those who have' no money
carried free.
The Canal to Cleveland will be opened as soon as
the weather to ill permit; on the opening of which
CLARKE & CO'S LINE. to CLEVELAND,O., and
MEADVILLE, Pa., will immediately go into opera.
tion. For freight or passage apply on board, or to
G. M. HARTON,
July 12 Water street.
117 The Michigan is provided with Evans' Safety
Guard.
PITTSBURGH AND WHEELING ItEGULAR
few" The new and splendid steam boat
BRIDGEWATER, Capt.Caurakta.,
. .
will run as a regiithir packet between
this place and %%ening, leaving Pittsburgh every
Tuesday and Friday at 3 o'clock, and Wheeling every
Wednesday and Saturday at 8 o'clock. For freight
or passage apply on board, or to
J. NEWTON JONES.
The Bridgewater it provided with Evens' Safety
Guard, to prevent explosion of boilers.
june 22
9 Bbls. Pitch;
...wt., just received and for sale by
J. W. 13BELBRIDGE & Co.,
aug 10 Water at., between Wood &Smithfield
Civil Engineering y
Architecture, Survey
fair am
THE PARTNERSHIP heretefute existing be.
tween A. E. DRAKE and E. Z. C. JUDSON
haying been , dissolved, the undersigned would respect
fully inform his friends and the public generally, that
be will continue thebusiness, and would solicit a share
of the public patronage. Otders left at the shop of F.
A Stafford, Architect, over Harris.' Paint Shop, sth
street, or tit his residence ou Hay street, between
Penn street and the river, will be punctually attended
to. A. E. DRAKE.
121:011
-----
Splendid Paintings for Sale.
APORTRAIT of the Hon. JAMES ROSS, and
one.of the lion. WILtIA:Vf WILKINS, paint
ed by that favorite and distinguished artist, the late
J•atcs Boormcv, Esq., are offered fur sale.
These pictures ate; not only valuable as being per
fect likenesses of the gentlemen for whom they were
taken, but possess surpassing merit, as specimens of
art—they have been nionoirsced by connoiseurs tube
splendid paintings, and among the most successful
works of the eminent painter from whose hand they
come.
They may be seen at the Looking Glass Store of
W. C. WALL, in Fourth street,' between Wuod and
Market.
Attention is espfleially invited ro these portraits, ns
no other opportunity will, perhaps, ever occur to ob
tain portraits from the pencil of the gifted Bowm
at a price so cheap as these are offered.
july. 20
Notice to Pensioners.
Pxxstoet/Prte
August 1, 1844.
I12:—It is proper that widows who are entitled to
the - benefits of the Act of June 17th, 1844, con
tinuing certain pensions for four years longer, should be
informed that Congress have made no appropriation
for paying these pensions, and that therefore no pay
ment can be expected before the latter end of Deeem
bar next' I am, respectfully, &e.,
ToL. EDWARDS,
T -- M. 1-IdtvE, Pension Agbr-
Hos
Hog 6 dlOt
PRINTING IRS
A FRESH SUPPLY OF C. iffHNSON'S
SUPERIOR PRINTING INK,
IN LARGE AND SMALL. EE,
Just received al the office f the "Post."
augu4t
INSTRUCTIONS ON THE PIANO FORTE
MISS LYDIA APPLETON,
FOll several years Teacher of Instrumental Music
in the Canton, Ohio, Female Seminary, from
which she is highly recommended, will give instruct
its, a to a limited number of Pupils in the above ac
complishment. Her long experience as a Teacher
of instrumental music, and a determination to spare
no pains, for the advancement of her Pupils, she hopes
will secure a portion of thoptiblic patronage.
Applications addressed to Box 232 Pittsburgh P 0.,
or left with Dr. E.' Appleton, at the Gus Works, will
receive prompt attention. By permission the follow
ing Gentlemen may be referred to:
ALLEN KRAMER, Eit, lENchange I ENchange Broker,'
JAS. A. BARTRAM, TreSSUICr,
gh
JAMS BENNY, Esq.. erchant, Penn St. P ittsh'
Mr. J. H. ME.L.toe., Music Store,Wood at.
aug 9-dlm
PITTSBURGH TREATRZ.
T IJ ADIES and Gentlemen of eckhowledged talents,
wishing engagements for the ensuing Fall season
of the Pittsburgh Theatre. Ns ill by letter (post
paid) to Mks Matilda Clarendon, Pittsburgh, Pa.
The above establishment will open in September
1394. MATILDA CL REN DON,
jtily 13. Lessee.
:?'The New York Herald, Philadelphia get.col7,
and Cincinnati Enquirer & Message, will please copy
the above for two weeks and send bill to Miss Claren
don,
Patent Lear Watches.
"[LIST received direct from the Importers. an In
.]; voice of Gold English Lever Watches, full jew.
cird, anchor and parachute escapements; two Silver
Levers, anchor escaremer.t 13 holes jewelled, all of
which will be warranted, for vale by
J K LOGAN & Co.,
No. 3° Fifth st.
Allegheny County, SS.
I N the matter of the administration amount of An-
drew Vance, one of the Executors of the estate of
Alexander Vance, dec'd.
And now, to-wit July.3l, 1844, on suitiomof R. H.
Forrester, Attorney of John E. Vim:6 and Samuel R.
Vance, legatees of the above plumed decedent, the
Court appoint F. R. Shenk, R Robb and Robert Porter,
Esqs. Auditors to audit and adjust the aixrve account
and make report thereon; exceptions to the same being
filed. By the Court,
THOMAS PARLEY, Clerk.
Notice is hereby given that the above Auditors will
meet for the' purpose of their appointment at the office
of Francis R Shank, on Fourth street, in the city of
Pittsbuagh, on Monday, the 9th day of Septemhenwst,
a* -a o'clock, P. M.: at which time and place those in
teiege4 are requested to attend.
42-4:81 k .
Merchant,
PACKET
Pitch.
!nt, Pittsburgh.
FRS. IL SHUNK, ,
ROBERT PORTER,
ROBERT ROBB.
Aiw4Wri,
thrrtca
.or Co*. Oast. oittrosistUtoit, -
Wssoutirromi,July 9, 1844.
SEPARATE proposals will be received at this of
fice until the buds, of October next for the deliv
ery of provisions, in bulk . , forthe use of the troops of
the United States, 'von rnspection, as follows;
224 barrels of poik.
520 barrels of fresh superfine flour. -
200 bushels of new white field beans.
4,400 pounds of good hard soap.
960 pounds of good hand isparm candles.
80 bushels good dean dry fine salt.
920 gallons of good cider vinegar.
At Baton Rouge, Louisiana.
224 barrels of pork.
276 barrels of fresh superfine flour. .
120 bushels of new white field beans.
2,600 pounds of good hard soap.
50 bushels of good clean dry fine salt.
700 gallons of good cider vinegar. •
At Fort Pickens, or Barrancas, Pensacola, Florida.
112 barrels of pork.
260 barrels of fresh superfine flour.
100 bushels of new whitefiold beans.
2,200 pounds ofgood hard soap.
480 pounds of good hard sperm candles.
40 bushels of good clean dry fine salt.
460 gallons of good cider vinegar.
At the Public Landing, six miles from Fart Tom-
son, mouth of the Chiernichi
360 barrels of pork.
1,000 barrels of fresh superfine flour.
300 bushels of new white field beans.
9,000 pounds of good hard soap.
2,000 pounds of good hard sperm candles
160 bushels of good clean dry fine salt.
2.000 gallons of good cider vinegar.
The whole to be delivered in all the month of April,
845, and to leave Natchitoches by the 2016 February,
845.
At Jefferson Barracks, Missouri.
672 barrels of pork.
1,560 barrels of fresh superfine flour.
600 bushels of new white field beans.
19,200 pounds of good hard soap.
2.880 pounds of good hard sperm candles.
240 bushels of good clean dry fine salt..
2,760 gallons of good cider vinegar.
At Fort Crawford, Prairie Du Chien, Mississippi
230 barrels of pork.
450 barrels of fresh superfine flour.
120 buslois of new white field beans.
3,600 pounds ofgood hard soap.
400 pounds of good husk tallow candle*. ,
80 bushels of good clean dry fine salt.
800 gallons of good cider vinegar.
The whole to be delivered by the lit June, 1845.
At Fort Atkinson, west bank of Ike Mississippi, op.
posits Fort Crawford, at Dousman and Ritts's
, Vare house.
50 barrels of perk.
75 barrels of fresh superfine flour.
30 bushels of new white field beans,
,000 pounds of good hard soap.
300 pounds of good hard tallow candles.
35 bushels of good clean dry fine salt.
100 gallons of good cider vinegar.
The whole to be delivered by the Ist June, 1843.
Al Fort 'Snelling, St. Peters.
125 barrels of pork.
360 barrels of fresh superfine floor.
125 bushels of next. white field beans. •
3,300 pounds of good' hard soap.
1,100 pounds of good hard tallow candles.
60 bushels of good clean dry tine salt.
400 gallons of good cider vinegar.
The whole to be delivered front the 13th May, 1845,
to the 15th June, 1343.
At Fort hearenuorth, Missouri Ricer.
225 barrels of pork.
780 barrels of fresh superfine flout.
275 bushels of new white field beans.
6.500 pounds of good hard soap.
2,130 pounds of good hard tallow candles.
125 bawls of good clean dry line salt.
1,200 gallons of good eider vinegar.
The whole to be delivered by the let June, 184 i.
At Fort Scott, on Me Mormaton river, Missouri--. 70
miles lend transportation from Independence, on
the Missouri river.
125 bands of pork.
400 barrels of fresh supettine flour.
90 bushels of new white field beans.
2,300 pounds of good hard soap.
1,000 pounds of good hard tallow candles.
65 bushels of good clean dry fine salt.
500 gallons of good cider vinegar.
The whole to be delivered by the Ist June, 1845.
At Port Winnebago, on the rox ricer, of Me port
age of Fox and iViskonsan ricers.
30 barrels of pork.
100 barrels of fresh superfine flour.
15 bushels of new white field beans.
1,000 pounds of good bard soap.
350 pounds of good hard tallow candles.
$0 bushels of good clean dry fine salt.
200 gallons of good eider vinegar.
. NOTE.
All bidders tire requested to extend the amount of
their bids for each article, and exhibit the total amount
of each bid,
The periods and quantities of eachdelivery at those
posts where they are not specified, vi ill be, one-fourth
lst June, Ist September, Ist December, 1845, and
Ist Arch, 1846.
The bogs of which the pork is packed, to be fatten
ed on corn, and each bog to weigh not less than two
hundred pounds. and consist of one hog to each bar
rel, excluding the feet, legs, cars and snout. Side
pieces may be substituted for the hams. The pork is
to be first salted with Turk's Island 'salt, and then
carefully packed with the same article in pieces net
exceeding ten pounds each.
When the pecking has been completa, the contrac
tor must furnish to this office a certificate from the
packer, that the pork has been so salted and packed.
The pork is to be contained in seasoned heart of white
oak barrels, full hooped; the beans and salt in barrels,
and the soap and candles in strong boxes of convenient
size lot transportation.
Salt will only be received by measurement of thirty.
two quarts to the bushel. The candles to havecotton
wicks. The provisions for Prairie-du-Chien and: St
Peters must pass St Louis, for their ultimate destine
lion, by the 15th April, 1895. A failure in this par
ticular will be considered a breach of temtnet, and the
Department will be authorized to purchase to supply
these posts. The provisions will be inspected at the
ti me and place of delivery, and all expenses to be paid
by contractorstmtil they are deposited at such store
houses as may be designated by Ihe agents of the De
partment..
The Commissary Gement reserves the privilege of
increasing or diminishing the quantities, or of dispen
sing with any-or all articles required et any post, at
any time before enteringintosiontract, and also of in
creasing or reducing the quantities of each delivery one
third subsequent to contract, on giving sixty days' pre
vious notice.
Bidders, not heretofore contractors, are trquired to
accompany their proposals with evidence of their abili
ty, together with the name* of their sureties, whose re
•spoosibility must be certified by the District Attorney,
or by some persons well known to the Government;
otherwise their proposals will not he acted upon.
Advances cannotbs made en nag case; and evi
dence of inspeen and fell delivery will be requir
ed at Otis ojUe. before reqxisition will be esade.upon
the Treasury for payment, which will be effected. its
such public money as may beconwsnient to • - • • •
of delivery, the places of purchase,or the residenceof
the contractors, at the option of th e Treasury Depart
ment.
No drafts on this office will be accepted or paid un
der any cirircumstancee.
Each pro will be sealed in a separate - envelope
and• 133 "Proposals ior furnishing Army Subsist
ence.' GEO. GIBSON, C. G. S.. -
jai) , 19-tsep 15.
UST RECEIVED--10 . 0 lbs. Spanish nes. :6s Jwholesale and retail brig Store of JOIN KIISD
ju 19. cerner of Fourth and Wood streets,
mniggpr'wg ,wwwwwwwim
4 Nero Orleans
2itclion
Assigmws Bale et Tea Grocer To bacco amid other
A T Davis' Commercial Auction Rooms, corner of
Wood end sth streets, on Monday next, August
20th, at 2 o'clock, P. M., will be sold by order of
Assiggees, the balance of a Grocery Store; the Stock is
of the being:M*4 and in order, as the owner has been
but a * short tilite in busines.; consisting in part of
14 half Cheats Y. H. Tea, of Cargo Oueida;
9 ". do " " Venice;
/0 " do " Notches:
4" • do " "t, " Corromando;
2 --•"' do " " Naples;
- 1 do " " " Muster;
9 " do* " " " Narragansett;
8 " do " " " Probus;
1 .6 d o 41 II t. O sage;
14-Boxes Virginia Tobacco, 4 to 1b;
•
4 half do do Twist, do;
10 kegs do do " do;
4 balk do do " do;
10 baskets' . of Champaign° Wine ;
40 bops of Glass Jars;
Wrapping Paper, together with several other arti
cies in the Grocery line.
Terms Cash, current funds
Watches At Audios. •
AT Davis' Commercad Auction Rooms, corner of
Wood and sth streets, this Evening, Saturday
Aug. 17th, at 8 o'clock, skill be sold. a lot of Watches,
amcnywhich is a Lady's fine Gold Watch.
J. D. DAVIS,
Auctioneer.
FRESH ARRIVAI, THIS DAY
Hbeen receiyed direct Is the Eastern cities
at the new Aoction Rooms, Nos. 61 and 63
Wood street, and will be sold by
PRIVATE SALE,
a fresh assortment of
Fine and superfine Ingrain Carpets;
Stair and Floor Venithus, do.
Schack Tolled and Brussels Hearth Bogs;
Four and six planer matting.
The color" and patterns are all of the choicest and
most fashionable descriptions; and the carpets will be
sold foi Ltse•THAN ANT WHERE !LSE in the city.
Also, for private sale, superfine broad cloths, Irish
linens, linen cambrics, &c, which will be sold low. ..
LYND & BICKLEY,
Auctioneers.
Arrival Of Pine Cutlery,
At McKenna'! Auction Marl, corner of 2d and
Wood Streets.
UST received and will be sold at public and pri
vate sale, a very extensive invoice of superior
CUTLERY and Fancy Goods, among which are
Extra fine (Rodgers') Pen knives, 1, 2. 3 and 4 blades;
" " (Taylor's) Pocket do. 2 and 3 blades;
" " Muhlenberr do
" " Clay,
" " Van Buren, do
" " Pearl, Shell and Ivory handles;
Tillotson's Superior Razors, in cases;
Warranted German Silver Table Seeps;
do Tea Spoons;
Shaving Soap in Boxes, (6 cakes in each ;)
Scissors, Gimblcta, Combs, &o.
The above articles are receiVed direct from the im•
porters, and can be sold at extremely low prices. Sales
to commence on Monday (this evening) the sth inst.,
and to be continued ivory evening (Sunday's excep
ted,) until the whole are sold. Terms at sale.
P. McXENNA,
Auctioneer.
Calfskin and Bole Leather at Auction.
AT DAVIS' Commercial Auction Rooms, corner
of Wood and sth streets, will be sold low, at
private 'sale, a superior lot of Calfskin. and Sole
Leather. J. D. DAVIS,
aug 1. -Auctioneer.
LARGE SALES OF -
Pine Cutlery and Variety Goods.
AT Davis' Commercial Auction Rooms, corner of
%Vond and sth streets, commencing this evening
%Vednesday, June 26th, at early gas light, and con- -
timing every evening, (Sunday excepted,) until all
are sold, a large assortment of fine F.nglish Cutlery,
received direct from the Ist eourxte, New York, con
sisting in part of
239 doz. of Penknives, Pearl and buck handle;
140 Cases of Razors, a superior article;
48 doz. fancy Scizors; 350 dim. Gimbkits,
40 doz. vegetable and Jessamine Soaps.
They are now ready for examination.
Terms Cash, current funds.
BOO7'S AND SHOES FOR PRIVATE
SALE A T THE NEW AUCT lON ROOMS.
FOR private sale at the new Auction Rooms, No.
61 and 63 Weeds'. ladies kid ties, and gaiters;
gentlemen's shoes; fine brogans; fine calf and morocco
boots, fine palm leaf hats; brass 30 hour and 8 day
clocks, LYND & BICKLEY.
m 11 Auctioneers.
Corn Breaux*.
56 I:: , it IyOZ. COR J N:R B OilitTl i VAS ii mitsi . ed is ri c i c c or sale
Water street, between Wood and Smithfield,
aug 7
Mackerel.
24) DBLS. new No. 3 Mackerel, Just receive'.
and for sale by
HAILMAN, JENNINGS &Co.
43 Wood it.
vRESH PINE OIL, in store and constantly at the
.1: Drug Store of
ju 19
M. EGOLF,
uiTHOLESALE Dealer in Foreign and Domestic
1' 1 Dry Goods, No. 133 Wood street. above Fifth
je26-Iy. - • -
HAMMERED IRON.-10,000 lbs. Hammered
Plough, Sledgemould, Crowbars:xi Tire Iron,re,
noised and for'sa le by 3. W. BURBRIDGE & CO.
aB. • Water st., between Wood and Smithfield.
Stier- Candies. <
ONE cent saved is two cents eanexl,' so said Ben.
jamiu Franklin, and so will all whomake trialo4
J. S: Gwynn'* STAR CANDLES. They will find on
trial, that the price at which the subscriber sells them,
makes them came as cheap as tallow candled. While
in cleanliness and beauty, they am equal to apermacetti;
at the same time, they remain perfectly hard at a tem
perature of 140 degrees, being much wanner than the
summer s sun.
J. S. GIVYNNE,
Franklin Manufactory, 2d street.
Threads.
TUST received 900 dozen 200 yards 6 cord spool
eJ threads, which will be sold at eastern priced with
the addition of freight, by ZEBULON KINSEY.
m 23 No 86 Market street.
Pietdrarat rewder nun.
HAVING purchased these extensive Powder
works, I mu now manufacturing and prepared to
fill orders for all kinds of Rifle, Sporting and Blasting
Powder, which I warrant to be of the very best goal
ity, WSI. WATSON.
lltllrOrders left at Pain, Scatt dr, Co's. Wallahs:ma.,
130 — Wood street, will receive prompt attention.
je26--6m
Indigo.
.;) CEDOONS INDIGO, (a gaud article,) in Store
4/ and will be sold low to close consignment.
HAILM4N & JENNINGS,
43 Wood street.
Star asad*
Subscriber having complemd his machinery
for making Star Candles, is prepared to supply
t h e fr iend. o f home esamifseture with an ankle equal
in ma l ;: ii Mspeet to any made in the country, and at
FliVidurminvettiance of families and retailers they
are put up in packages,of from le to 50 lbs. GII
and eitattnue thetn. J S GVVYNNE,
jy 20 Fraiiirm Manufactory, Second street.
J. D. DAVIS,
Auctioneer
• C. A. 11111cANULTY'S
UNITED STATES
PORTABLE BOAT LINE
For the uanaportation of 3' erchand i 7.0 to and frnm
P/TTSBURGII, BALTIMORE, PHILADEL
PHIA, NEW YORK AND BOSTON.
T HE.success this line has met with, since It Wt
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 Bat
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 overevery other mode of transportation (when '
canals intersect with rail roads) are too Iva known
to shippers by this route generally to require any corn
ment.
Shippers can rely onhavlngtheirproduce, merchant
dine, or goods of any kind that may be consigned to
the Agents of this Line, foralarded 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.
Alicommunicatitins to the following Agents will be
promptly attended to:
CHARLES A. bIcANULTY,
m the Depot, Canal Basin, Pittsburgh.
ROSE dr. MERRILL,
53, Smith's Wharf, near Pratt at, Baltimore
W & J T TAPSCOTT;
No. 43, Peck Slip, New York,
THOMAS BORBIDGE,
jau3l-ly 272, Market street, Philadelphia
MIK.Sa. ' Mad=
Freights to Philadelphia and Saltinsere.
MERCHANTS & MANUFACTURERS' LINE
F OR transporting Goods, Merchandise, Pioduce,
&c., between Pittsburgh, Phitadeiphia and
Baltimore. Goods will he received and forwarded by
this line on as accommodating terms and as short time
ashy any other responsible Line. All goods forwar
ded from Philadelphia by this Line will be insured.—
The Proprietors and agents will give their whole at
tentionand endeavor to render satisfaction to all who
may favor them with their custom. We invite ship
pers, merchants, manufacturers andothers togive us a
call before shippiugelsewhere. Merchandiseconsign
cd to the agents will be received, freight and charges
paid, and forwarded without additional chargefor for
warding or storage.
J. D. DAViS,
Auctioneer
ALGENTi;
Yarned Af Kier, Canal Basin, nearrtb st. Pitts/D*4.
gannet W Day, Ist and 2d Wharf, below Race st,
Delaware, Philadelphia
Isaac Cruse, Baltimore.
IfL Patterson,Hollidaysburgh,
Jesse Patterson, Johnstown,
1 ¢ N Briggs, New Yorlk.,,',
Wns B Reynolds & Co., Boston
lETZF To:
James McCully,
Irvin& Martin,
R Robinson & Co,
J W Barbridge&Co,
Henry Cooker,
C G Hussey,
John Grier,
Church & Carothers,
George Breed,
F Sellers,
Samuel J il4eNigbt, Louisville
Samwel Wilson, Madison, la.
feb 15, '44
JONA KIDD
Bice, Vinegar, Ake. --
ABARRELS Rice;
10 do Cider Vinegar;
10 busbels Pea nuts;
225 lbs Grenoble walnuts;
1 bale cream nuts;
5 doz superior lemon syrnm
2 chests extra curious Y. H. Tea;
10 bbls No 1 & 3 mackerel.
Received and for sale by J. D. WILLIAMS.
No 28 sth street
49 BBLS GROUND PLASTER,
Justreceived from Baltimore; on consignment.
and for sale by S IM'L M KIER,
a 22 Canal Basin, near 7th street.
Scythe 'fineaths.
3UDOZ.. Scythe Sneaths, a superior attiCla, just
received major sale by
June 3 GEO. COCHRAN.
atoms for Salts;
3 TONS Juniata Blooms forsaie.
H DEVINf; & CO.,
a 23 American Line
FOR SALE LOW.
A BUILDING 10t,20. feet f•ont; on 6th street. op
',coke the Episcopal Church. Inquire of
a 22 - HUBS & CO
limners'
A N assortment of Tinnen' Took; manufacturegi
tR. by F Beeler—warranted- Pitir sate by
jute 22 (E 0 _COCHRAN:
I.ooThompeelles Fkaw;
Received and fur sale by
J. W. BURRRIDGE & Co.
ja ii. 40 Water street, between Wood and Smithfield
trtinginntation Linn.
ADUIRWAN rosiresnia BOAT UNI
For tAt transporalion of
MERCHANDIZE AND PRODUCE
■KTWYYS
PITTSBURGH AND PHILADELPHIA, PITTS
BURGH AND BALTIMORE,
AND
NEW YORK AND BOSTON.
THE PROPRIETORS
RESPECTFULLY iofinm the' rfriensis and shipper*
i.e., generally, that they have changed the mimeo( their
Transportation Line, ft om the United States Portable
Boat Line. to the American Portable Boat Line.
This line is composed of twenty-five new Four See
lion Portable Boats, one of wHch will depart chill
from Pittsburgh, Philadelphia tu.d 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, separdtion tan
damage to Goods, invariably attending three. ran
shipments between Pittsburgh and Philadelphia, it's
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. andconsigned to H Devine & Co, will be for
warded immediatelyon 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
communicationsor goods directed to the cure of the
undersigned Agentsvrill be promptly attended to.
H. DEVINE & CO.,
Canal Basin, Liberty street, Pittsburgh.
E G. WHITESIDES & ca,
36a Market street, below Tenth, Philadelphia.
GIESE & SON,
Commerce street %Vharf. Baltimore.
4 A FA EINF,STOCK & CO,
100 Front street, New York.
RICE & WILLIAMS,
No 3, atathamstreet. Boston.
SAMUEL W DAY,• Proprietors
H L rATTERSON,
Pittsburgh
PLOVER.
dank Notes nub efulyinge.
CDARICTJED DAILY DI
A. SRAXIMM, EXCUANGE 111110ann,
ViRNAN Of WOOD AND THIRD St
SPECIE STANDARD.
Merchants and Munnfuei r ere' Se, ip •- •Ig"
lizekange Bank Scrip
Currency
Berko County Scrip • SO I
EXCHANGE—AT SIGHT.
OR Philadelphia ' •• • . tress
New York •• . immi
Boston..
Baltimore ...4.. . # pre*,
SPECIE.
Gold. f Pre*.
Silver Pat
PENDISYLVAINIA..—PITTSBURGH,
Bank of Pittsburg* PIP,
Merchants and Mosatfactissere' bask • • -P4F
Exchange . • ..4glr
Do. Hollidayeb:trgh • ..• • ••*440
PHILADELPHIA. .1,•
Bank of North America..
Do Northern Liberties
• ;',IPPT
Do Pennsylvania ..
pir
Commercial Bask of Pennsylvania
Farmers' and Mechanics' bank per
,
Kensington bank, .. • - .per
Manufacturers and Mechanics'
Mechanics'
Moyamensing par
Philadelphia bank pair
Schuylkill - • •• •"•• • -• • par
Southwark ..... c‘ . • • • .• ...... ~...... , par
Western ••.. ..•.pwr
Bank of Penn Township
Girard bank . ...
U. S. bank anal branches •-- • • - 1',.•• 312
COUNTRY BANKS.
Bank of Germantown
• " Chester county. -•.•— Po
•
" Delaware county
" Montgomery county.. .. -- • •Paf •
1 " Northumberland ..... .—.- piiir ~..
' Farmer,' bank of Bucks county —4— .......par
Eastonbank - .... ---- Pes* •
Doylestown bank
Par
Franklin bank of IVaskington I
Bank of Cheimbersburgh.... ....
" Middletown .........,.. ~..
1
Gettysburgh ............ 1
• .I
" Susiteekanna county ........• .......,40
Berk.. co unty bank.... ........ • 75
Columbia Bankamci Bridge Company I
Carlisle bank
Erie bank
•••••1
•
Farmers and Drovers' bank
~,,.....,I
" Bank of Lancaster.. ~.. „.„.. 1
" Bank of Reading.:-..._ 1
Harrisburg bank ...
tif 14
Honesdale. id
Lancaster " - • ...... It
Lancaster co. "
Lebanon "
inners' bank of Poll-44411e-- :1
. . _
I
Monongahela bank of Brownsville Ai
New Hope and Delaware Bridge company-- .2
Northampton bank., , na; sal.
Towanda bank
"...11,5
Wyoming bank --- ...... ...... ii
West Branch bank 7
,
York bank ..... '
OHIO. •-- ...... ..- If
_ _ _
Belmont bank of SI.
Clinton bank of Columbus
Columbiana bank of "''
,New Lisbon.... .........
Circlerille (Lawrence, cashier). __..• ..,,,. ;• 1
" ( Warren, cashier) ... ••Isa sac
Cincinnati bank , .......... .14
Chillicothe bank •
• •
1
Conenurcial bank of Lake Erie.... .. 3
Dayton bank
.......
Franklin bank of C01umbu5.._.,...,.,
Farmers' and Merkantil . ' bank of Stesiestvills..l
Farmers' bank of Canton 30
Geanga'
Granville
Hand/ton
Lancaster 10
Marietta 1
Massillon .
I
Mechanics' and Traders', Cincinnati..-... —.B
Mount Pleasant
Norwalk
Putnam
Sandusky 1
Scioto 10'
Urbana.
Wooster
Xenia
.....14
Zanesville . ........ ..... ,
Bank of C1eve1and........ •-d. ye 1--•
INDIANA.
Stale bank and branckes ............
.14
Stale Scrip - 1 0 '
KENTUCKY.
All banks
ILLINOIS, 4
State bank
Bank of Illinois, Shatoneelown • ..40
VIRGINIA.
Bank of the Valley of Virginia
Dank of Virginia
Exchange bank of Virginia
Farmers' bank of Virginia ..... ..
North-Western bank of Virginia - •. •
Merchant's' and Mechanics bank of
MARYLAND. •
Baltimore City banks.... T.... ...;
Al! other solvent basks .... ...... „ •t 11
. NORTH CAROLINA.
SOUTH CAROLINA
All solvent banks.
Ailsotoe 4ankt
••••„12#
ALABAMA-
,Wobile banks..
.• • • -----
Country banks— •— • - • •
LOUISIANA.
New Orleans banks (good).. ...- •• ••
TENNESSEE.
All bassks-
Dr.lllllllßu#l Liver Pill.
A FRESH SUPPLY --These valuable Pills ate
tilL now used extensively and the demand daily fit
creasing. Ate you bilious and subject to sick lewd
tube, try Dr llPLatie's Liver Pills; they glee lereettY
relief. For sale at the Drug store of
"ONTA KIDD,
corner of Fourth and Wood streets.
V, XI. OF Lof - AVOOD.—SOO lbs Extract of Loc.
Wood, just received end for sate at the Drag
Stove of JONA KIDD,
ju 19. corner of Fourth and Wood mots.
Mummer Stocks.
•
ASUPPLY of elegant SummeT Stocks, new .n
beautiful style, just received at the "Thaw Rig
Doors," 151 Liberty street. jabs 1.
ENGLISH, AMERICAN, and FRENCH Cas.-
light and dark patterns; a fins 'Hut.
ment of the store goods will be found at
A LGEO & M`GUllit„ 11111
N 0.251, Liberty strut,
Extraordinary Eta*.
it IU. JOSEPH MEANS, of this city, bad Imo ef
ill filmed foe two years with Dropsy, dorirg nI/ d
which time be had been under treatment of theism
eminent inetTwal men he could find; being given up es
incurable be was advised by a Illysician us try thss
MIDICATP.D VAPOR Brrnsiilber taking the Built Ised,
medicines for five days, he went to - *wit at his tadsr
and has been able to work at it every day) - since, Per
-0014, iletictediti the same way Nip be re&rrni 10 Mr.
•
Maps himself, and other gentliwn who ewe wallop
spisipsed With his case, by calling at our erica on tilt*
streelonett door to the Pittsburgh Foundry.
• alilY 31 FLEMING & -BLACK.
ESTErS A ;ad Edge Toole. far sale by
(IEO COCH R AN.
V. Wood rtrasiuT