ts '. . ,- 11.,,,, . I-. -....- .‘,--;,-'‘..!, - • .4k.: ';•- ' ~ . ..:: .J...?..: , :.L-V-.-'-...-. : . , k. - 4' ~.. ' , .'' - - -0.,4- :-''.= :;( 1, -... -'.: -.-.. '-- • ''- -:, . it.. , . .-' - -- - Ok -, *,',4.:.;Z:(:5: s * -'' ' ,:'..,.:- 7 , ;. ", - '.7''' _.-5 - , Nr _,,,. - ' --% , 11 : : -,- . ''.•;--"' • -,'•,-; ~.1- ' ... ~,,,,:,- 1 -r-A, t..:''' „ ...• " ~ u ' .b. . „ :.... . .....- . , _ *,- . . .... . ~- -- ' . '' . .11467: t ~ - ,C0r,:4 0 ...: , . . '''''' • • .. , -., . .. .- _„,.. . , • -- . ;'„-!-. ''• ' . ne • . .44. • 1 . - i rl .„ blitgt) ~,....)„ . ".... ADVANCE. ~ ~. .—........._ PUBLISHED DAILY, BY PHILLIPS & SMITH, AT THE NORTH WEST CORNER OF WOOD AND FIFTH STREETS, PITTSBURGH, PENN'A, AT FIVE DOLLARS PER ANNUM, PAYABLE IN VOL. 111 . NO, 183. PITTSBURGH , THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1845. _ PRICE, TWO CENTS •- --- - _ _____ - -- ---- - , the Daily Morning post. PUBLISHED AND EDITED BY WM. STOCKTON 1 a: I - CHEAP HARDWARE.-Ce LEATHER AND MOROCCO. transportation Lines. parr•Lips& SMITH, WHITMORE & WOLFF, RICHARD BARD Our new-discovered poetess, (of New Brighton, N. V. corner of Wood and Fifth Streets. No. 101 Wood street, 4 doors above Diamond alley. RELI A NCEPORTABLEBOAT LINE. Perm) seems to be a Die Vernon, as to spirit, ?Italy re T KTIMS.—Five dollars a year, payable in advance. PITTSBURGH. ..--. - ' the tender delicacy of what wo before published. dingle copies Two CENTS—far sale at the counter of 'he Office, and by News Boys. I. THE HORSEBACK RIDE. Wbentroldoled in spirit, when weary of life, When Ifoint with iuburdens and shrink from its strifct When lite filth*, turned to ashes, are mocking my taste; And its fairest scenes seems but a desolate waste: Then come ye not near me, my sad heart to cheer With the low words of friendship, or sympathy's tear! No counsel I ask, and no pit) I need,— But bring me, oh bring me, a gallant young steed! With his high arched neck, and -nostrils wide, eye full of fire, and his step full of pride ! Ae T spring to his back, a; I seize the suing rein, Tho strength of my spirit returneth again; The 'bonds are all broken that fettered my mind, And me cares borne away on the wings of the wind! My pride lifts its head, for a season bowed down, And the queen in my nature now puts on the crown ! NOw 'we're oft like the winds, to the plains whence they came, And the rapture of motion is thrilling my frame! What a wild thought of triumph that this feeble }mod Such a steed in the might of hie strength, may com- m tad ! What a glorious creature ! Ab, glance at him now, As I check him awhile on this green hillock's brow; How he tosses his mane, with a shrill, joyous neigh; And paws the firm earth in his proud stately play ! Hurrah, off again! dashing on as in ire, Till the long linty pathway is flashing with fire! Ho, a ditch! shall we p3usel no the bold leap we dare, Like a swift-wined arrow we rush through the air! Oh not all the pleasures that poets may praise, Not the wildering waltz in the ball-room's blaze— Ntir the chivalrous joust, nor daring race— Nor the swift regatta, not merry chase— Nor the sail, high, heaving waters o'er— Nor the rural dance on the moonlight shore— Con the wild and thrilling joy exceed 010 fearless leap on a fiery steed! An nature looks joyful—the sun laughs down On am woudlAnds gay, and meadows brown, And the joy-lighted smile of my earlier days, In.my eye it beams, on my lip it playa! How my heart throbs hope! how it dances in mirth! Lives a happier soul on the green, glad earth? db. Yet I have seen sorrow, in many 6 follll— young head has bowed to the passionate storm; I have looked upon death—l have seen depart The life of truth from the human heart— I have seen the well-loved leave my side— They live to others—to me have died ! They are changed—nre cold—but care I now 7 No! the wild winds frolic around my brow, With my temples cool, and my looks at play. I mount and go bounding from trouble away! A HEATHEN TEMPLE REV EUGENIO KENCAID, for many years a mission ary in the Burman Empire, has recently returned to his country; and is now lecturing on the condition of the Heathen Lc ( erowd.ul, suditories. In one of his re cent discourses delivered in Brooklyn, as reported in the Daily Advertiser, he described a heathen Temple which we have never seen paralleled. It stands in the city of Area, or the golden city, which for 600 ears has been the capital of the Burmese Empire.— rtu foundations of this temple are of solid masonry. composed of bricks of the best materials. It is 2000 feet square, the walls beiag 8 feet thick, and 70 feet high. On the top of the walls rest two rows of ma , - sive pillars. At each corner of the walls rises a beau tiful spire. On the top of each spire is placed a hu,4e bar of iron, sermouating which is an iron net work ten feet in diameter, in the shape of a spread umbrel la. On the bottom edge of this are suspended tiers of every size and tone. A piece of bright copper is attached to every clapper, so arranged, that when the wind is strong every bell is set ringing. On the topof this temple is a second one, 150 feet. square and fifty feet high, and on each corner rises a beautiful tower, with its complement of bells. Onl the top of this second stands a third temple, 120 feet square and thirty feet high, each come having its tow er and bells, and surmounting this third is a fourth and last temple, 75 feet scum e and 10 feet high, each corner also having its spire and bells. From the top of this fourth temple ascends a magnificent spire, with art immense hem net work;at its summit—having nume roes bells suspended from its edge. On walking along the temple when the wind is strong, cud all these bells comprising an endless variety of tones, are ringing, a wonderful sensation is produced, as though music was descending emend from the clouds. The whole interior of the temple is studded, and has the appearance of polished marble. in the cen tre is an immense throne, on which the King. of Arra site—on the throne is placed a gigantic image. Mr. Kincaid had the curiosity to climb up for the purpose of measuring some portions of ir, and from the end of the thumb to the second joint, was a distance of 18 inches. Every part of the image was in strict pro• portion; an idea, therefore, of the size may be formed It was placed there at a cost of 140,000 rupees, or $6OlOOO. Besides this, in flitches in the walls, are placed 508 other images, each one larger than life, each one upon a throne, with inscriptions on the wall directly above them. On the walls ate other images in tiers, higher and higher, untq they reach the lofty ceiling. Look about you which way you will; in this immense building, and it seems as though the gods were looking down upon you, wheneveryou turn your Piet,. Look up this 274 feet of solid mason work, dedicated to idolatry, and to the thousands upon thou sands of worshippers. who pour in their offerings of gold like water. and fancy, if you can, the expense of this idolatrous worship. The Temple ivith all its images—the 2,000 bells— the sculpture, which adorns the building within, and without—the brick and stone work, and the lofty cowers. cost more money than all the churches in New York. It was begun and finished within Iwo years. Thou sands were making brick, and more laying them, and thousands upon thousands engaged in the other vari ous departments. We can hardly calculate the cost of Lite building. Thousands of poor men gave two months labor to the work, others four and but few less. Tolerably Improper--The Editor's Table of the Knickerbocker has the following morreau. It is a nice little stcry with a point end we believe we recog nize it as an old friend in a new dress: "A young gentleman, a member of our college was expelled for the crime of drawing young ladies up to his room et night and letting them down in the morn. Sing, by means of a rope and basket arranged from his window. Of coarse a great deal of gossiping con versation was the conseqitence. The following col loquy occurred between two young la lie,: 'Jane do you really believe that students draw girls up to their room'? 'certainly my dear, more than that, I knoto they do.' Howr 'Well, I was going by the col lege one morning; it was just before light; twos very early in the morning;aid I beard a noise in the direc tion of one of the College buildings. I looked that way, end as plain as I see you now, I saw a girl in a basket about half way from a three stnry window to the ground; and just then the rope broke ;and down I came!' Oh! Jane! Apples for the Celestials.—Charles Wellington, of Wert Cambridge. Mass., near Boston sold 2,800 barrels of winter apples from his orchard the past au tumn. Of these, 500 were packed for Canton (China) market—each apple being selected, and rolled up in paper, like Sicily oranges. The Weekly Mercury and Manufacturer is published at the same office, on a double medium ii'met, at TWO DOLLARS a year, in advance. Sin gle copies, SIX CENTS. TERMS OF A. PER SQUARE OF 'DV Onninsertion, $0 50 Iwo do., 0 75 Ihree do., 1 00 One weel‘, 1 50 rwo do.. 3 00 three do., 4 00 YEARLY ADVERTISEMENTS CHANGEABLE. AT PLEASURE. One Srtare. Two Squares. ° iix months; $lB 00 Six months, $25 80 )no year, 25 00 One year, 35 00 Larger advertisements in proportion. tVPCARDS of four lines SIX DOLLARS a year. U. Woods,Attorney and Counsellor at Law Office on Fourth street, between Grant and Smithfield, a few doors from the corner of Fourth and Grant streets. sett 10 MVANDLESS & M'CLURF Attorneys and Counsellors at Law, . Office in the Diamond. back of the old Cuurt }louse seia 10 Pittsburgh. Eyster & Buchanan, Attorneys at Law, Office removed from the Diamond to " A ttornev ' shady side of 4th, between Market and Wood st A., sep 10 Pittsburgh James Callan, Attorney at Law. OFFICE FIFTH STREET, PITTSBURSII juno 13-ly Wm. E. Austin, Attorney at Law, Pittsburgh Pa. Office in Fourth itre't, opposite B urho's Building. IaPWILLIA!d E. Auvrilq, F,51., will give his atten tion to my unfinished business, and I recommend him tothc patronage of my friends. sep 14—y WALTER FORWARD. Shaler & Simpson, Attorneys at Law, Office at the, building formerly occupied by the Uni ted Staten bank, 4th street, between Market and Wood Robert Porter, Attorney at Law, Office on the corner of Fourth and Smithfield streets, sep 10 P imsburgh. Henry S. Magraw, Attorney at Law, 1-Ins removed his office to his residence, on Fourth st two doors above Smithfield. see 10 Geo. S. Selden, Attorney at Law, Office on Fourth street, between Wood and Smithfield [-1r Conveyancing and other instruments of wri Ling legally and promptly executed. mar2l4 Jonig S. lIAAIIL TON, Attorney at Law, OFFICE, North side of Fifth orect. between Wood and Smithfield streets, Pittshnrgii, Fn. N. B. Collections made on reasonable terms. dcc 4-1 v R. Morrow, Alderman, Office north side of Fifth street, between Wood and Smithfield. Pittsburgh. sep 10-tf James Blakely, Alderman, Office on Penn et., near the Market House, sth Ward feb 25. Ward and Arters, Dentists, No 118, Liberty street, a few doers below St. Clair, ap6, 1843 O. !.. ROBINSON. Robinson & Mcßride, Attorneys at Law, Office on Fourth, between Wood and Market sts. t"Convevancingand other instrumenteof writing l egally and promptly executed. alO tf Thomas Donnelly, Attorney at Law, Office on Fourth street, hotweon Wood and Smithfield, adjoining Puttersun's Livery Stables Dr. George Watt, PRACTISING PHYSICIAN SURGEON Office, Smithfield st. near the cut net riSixth a 6-1 v. Doctor Daniel McMeal, Office on Fifth street, between Wood and Smithfield streets, Pittsburgh. dec 10—y John ATCloakey, Tailor and Clothier, Liberty street, between Sixth street and Virgin alley S side. iiep 10 Brownsville Jnniat,o, Iron Works, Edward Hughes, Manufacturer of Iron and Nails Warehouse, No. 2.5, Wood st., Pittsburgh. sep 10—y JOHN SCOTT & CO., Wholesale Grocers and Commission Mer chants, No 7, Commercial Row, Liberty street, 109-1 y Pittsburgh. JOHN W BLAIR, BRUSH MANUFAC TUBER SHOE FINDINGS STORE, NO 120, WOOD STREET, oct 26 PITTSBURGH JOHNSTON & STOCKTON, Booksellers, Printers and Paper Makers, No. 37, Market strert. gep 1,1 JOHNSON & DUVAL, Bookbinders and Paper Rulers, Continue husinesi at the stand late of M'Camiless Qi Johnson. Everrlescription of work in their line neat, ly and promptly executed. may B—y John Cartwright, CUTTER rind Surgical Instrument Manufacturer, No 140 Wood street, two doors from Virgin al ley, Pittsburg., Pa. N. 13.—A1ways on hand an extensive a4sntlnWnt of Surgical and Dental instruments, Banker's, Tailor's. Hatter's. Hair Dresser's and Tanner's I'atent Shears Saddler's Tools, Trusses, jo 24. CHARLES A. McANULTI Forwarding and Commission Merchant, PITTSBURGH, PA., Agent for U. S Portable Boat Line, fertile tran.porta Lion of Mernhandize to and from Pittftburgh, Baltimore Philadelphia. NPW York and Boston. j3l-ly A. G. REINBART, ( Late Reinhart 4. Strong.) WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCER. PRODUCE 4. COMMISSICN MERCHANT No. 140 LIBERTY ST., PITTSBURGH, PA. fib 1 VERTISING LVE LINES OR LESS: One month, $5 00 Two de., 6 00 Threedo., 7 00 Four do., 8 00 Six do., 10 00 One year, 15 00 m 2 1-3 m I=l D. C. STOCKTON D. C. STOCKTON & CO., (LATE STOCKTON, DICK Sr. CO.) WHOLESALE GROCERS, COMMISSION AND FORWARDING MERCHANTS. No. 114, Wood street, PITTSBURGH. PA. IbAAC CRUSE. J. R. LIPPINCOTT CRUSE & LI PPINCOT r, Commission, Produce, and Forwarding Merchants, No. 87 98 (old number) SMITH'S WHARF, BALTIMORE, (MD.) REYKRENCES : — Tho Merchants of Pittsburgh in generni. jan 13-6 m DAVID LLOYD D. & G. W. Lloyd, W HOLESALE GROCERS, COMMISSION ♦FD FORWARDING MERCHANTS, AND DEALERS IN PRODUCE R PITTSBURGH MANU- GIME= IL ' Liberal advances in -east) or goods mado on consignments of produce, &c., at No, 142, Liberty Street. ml 5 CONSTABLE, BURKE & CO., FIRE I'ROOF SAFE AND VAULT DOOR MANUFACTURERS. Front street, between IVood and Smithfield. All articles manufactured by them warranted equal o any thing in the market. oct Webb Closey's Boot and Shoe Mannttetory, No. 83, 4th st., next door to !he U. S. Bank. Ladies prunella, kid and satin shoes rwade in the neatest manner, and by the neatest French patterns. sep 10 Ja,BICII Patterson, jr., Corner of Ist and Ferry streets Pittsburgh, Pa., manufacturer of locks, hinges and belts; tobacco, ful ler, mill and timber screws; housen screws for rolling et:,.c. sop I o—y J. Vogdes & Son, ARCIIITECTS AND BUILDERS (ere, Smith j ield Street, coI ncr of Diamond Alley. - I)L.-1 NS and Specifications finished in the best stile 1. and at the Rhorte.kt. notice. REFERP:NCE4: Logan & Kennedy, H Chil.l4 & J IVoodwell, A Kramer, \V B Setae and Cul tort & Dilworth. jan. 14. 1845--41 ly. DR. W. KERR..-JOEL MOHLER KERR & 11 - - 10H.:11, DRUGGISTS AND-APOTHECARIES, Cornet of Woodstreet and Virginalley, No. 144, F RESH Medicines, selected and put up with care, can be had at all times, at moderate prices. EF'Physicinns . prescriptions carefully compound ed. may 2-ly Pilkington'sUnrivalled Blacking, I ANUI ACTURED andsold wholesale and retail 1 SIXTH STREET, One door below Smithfield. oet 21-Iv. JOHN NicFARLAND, &Upholsterer and Cabinet Blaker,l 2d rt., between Wood and Market, Respectfully informs his friends and the public that he is prepared to execute all orders for sofas, sideboards, bureaus, chairs, tables, bedsteads, stands, hair and spring mattresses, curtains, carpets; all sorts of uphol gtering work, which he will warrantequal to any made in the cite, and on reasonable terms. sep 10 MARTIN LYTLE, FAMILY GROCER, SMITHFIELD STREET, NoKt door to tho Fifth Presbyterian Church jour G. REYNOLDS & WILMARTH, Forwarding and Commission Merchants, LUMBER, GROCERIES, PRODUCE, ANn PITTSBURGH MANUFACTURES, FOR THE ALLEGHENY RIVER TRADE, Corner of Penn and Irwin atreets, L. 0. RETNot.D.4. j PITTSBURGH. L. WiLatawrx. S n5-ly Trusses! Trusses!! CHASE'S Surgeon's Truss, for the radical cure of Hernia. It is now conceded by Surgeons e nd Physicians generally. that this truss is decidedly su perior to any now in use.—lt la nut only superior as a retainer, but offer,, to the person wearing it the only hope of radical cure. To be had, only, at Kent & Nloidet's, No 144, cor ner of IVootl street and Virgin Alley. Any infringement on the right of selling this instru ment. will be prosecuted to the extent of the law. _inn 1, Rl.. SAMUEL MORROW Manufacturer of Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron Ware No. 17, Fifth strect,between Wood and Market, Keeps constantly on hand a good assortment of wares, and solicits a shore of public patronage. Also, on hand, the following articles: shovels, pokers, tongs, gridirons, illets,teakettles, pots, ovens, coffee mills, &c. Mer chants and others are invited to call and examine for themselves , a s he is determined to sell chertpfcreash or appr.wed paper marl—tf GEORGE W SMITH, MALSTER AND BREWER. Pittsburgh Brewery, Penn Street, Has always on hand toady to ship. BARLEY, RYE and WHEAT MALT. Also BROWN S rou f, PALE and AMBER ALE, of superior quality. feb 10—ly HOTEL & BOARDING HOUSE FRANKLIN HOUSE HE subscriber respectfully informs his friends T and the public, that he has opened a Hotel and Boarding House in Third street, n few doors from Wood, where travelers and others will be accommo dated on the most reasonable terms. The house is spacious, and has been fitted up at considerable ex.. pence, and every arrangement is made that will en sure the comfort and render satisfaction to boarders and lodgers. A share of public patronage is respect fully solicited. 54-tf CHRISTIAN SCHMERTZ. Dry Goods THE undersigned having purchased the entire stock of Preston & Mackey, consisting ofd va riety of foreign and domestic Dry Goods, which he will now offer at %tory low prices fur cash. Country merchants, and all who wish bargains, will please call in and examine for themselves. jan 28-6 m. WM. P. MACKEY. Yale's Patent Safety Lock. FOR DOORS, SAFES, BANKS, &c HAVE appointed CONSTABLE, BURKE& co, (Fire Proof Safe Manufacturers,) sole Agents for these Locks in Pittsburgh, of whom they may always 1 - s , had at the Manufacturers prices. They are warranted heyonti the skill of the pick lock—and iu fact the best and cheapest safe lock in America. LINES YALE PitArburgli, dec 27,1844-1 y Corner of Liberty and St. Clair Sts., Pittsburgh ARE now receiving their spring Importation of HARDWARE, CUTLERY AND SAD DLER Y, to which they respectfully invite the atter.- tionof purchasers. Having completed arrangements, through which they are now receiving supplies DI RECT FROM THE MANUFACTORIES IN ENGLAND, they shall at all times be prepared to sell at such prices as will make it the interest of pur chasers to call. Always on hand, a Full and, general assortment of RI FLE BARRELS AND GUN TRIMMINGS, PLANES, COOPERS, CARPENTERS AND SMITHS' TOOLS. Also, a great variety of LOCKS and LATCHES for building purposes, to gether with every variety of articles appertaining to thehusiness. al6-tf NO. 17, FIFTH ST., PITTSBURGH THE subscriber has just erected a new and eaten sive Manufactory on Second street, between It'ood and Market, where he now manufactures all kinds of Locks, upon a new principle never before at tempted in this city. By means of powerful steam machinery, he is now enabled to sell his well known superior Locks at such prices as will Ail( foreign competition at defiance. Merchants, House, and Steam boat Builders, can have Locks of all kinds, Shutter Fitstenings, and every article in his line, made to order at shut t notice. nov 211-1201 Dr. Good's Celebrated Female Pills. r(IHESE Pills are strongly recommended to the _L notice of ladies as a safe and efficient remedy in removing those complaints peculiar to theirsex, from want ofexercise,orgeneraldebilityof the system. They obviate costiveness, and counteract all Hysterical and Nervous affi3ctions. These Pills have gained the sane• ion and approbation of the most eminent Physicians in the United States, and many Mothers. For sale ,Vholesale and Retail,by R. E.SELLERS, Agent, sep 10 No. 20, Wood Street. below Second REMOVAL. JAMES HOWARD & CO. HAVE removed their WALL PAPER WARE HOUSE to NO. P. 3, WOOD STREET, between Diamond alley and Fourth street. Where they have on hand a large and splended as sortment of WALL P APER and BORDERS, suitable for papering Parlors, Chambers, Ni alio, &c. Also, a general assortment of Writing, Letter, Print ing, Wrapping and Tea paper, Bonnet Boards, &c. Which they will sell low fur Cash, or in exchange for Rags, Tanners Scraps. &c. feb 22. 1844 REMOVAL 11OLDSHIP & BROWNF. T AVE removed their Paper Store from Market 1 street to No. 64 Wood street,one door from the cornerof 4th street, where they keep on hand their us ual assortment of W ALL PAPERS, for papering par lors, entries, chambers, &c., and also PRINTING, WRITING, and W RA PP I NG l'A PERS, BONNET BOARDS, &c., all of which they offer for sale on ac commodating terms. feb 14 1813—dtf Wm.O'Hara Robinson, 11. S. Attorney, HAS removed his office to Fourth, near Wood street. lately occupied by C. Darragh, Esq. . . April 8, 1844 NOTICE.—I have placed my docket end proles tional business in the hands of ‘Vm O'Hara Robinson, Esti., who will attend to the same di'ring my absence March 23 C DARRAGH. n 19 WILLIAM PEACOCK, GLASS CUTTER AND GLASS STAINER, SMITHFIELD STREET, TIKTWEEN DIAMoND A LIMY AND FIFTH ATREKT. WP. respectfully solicits public patronage, • and engattes to do his work in a style equal if not superior to that of any similar establishment in the country. feb 1.9.3 m Removal—lron Safes. IRESPECTFULLY inform my friends that have 1 removed my FIRE PROOF IRON SAFE. FACTORY to Third street, opposite the Post Of fice, and avail myself of this opportunity to tender my thanks to the public for the liberal patronage which they have favored roe with fur several years, and soli cit a continuanre of their favors. 1 pledge myself my Safes shall be made without any deception. All my Safes which have been in buildings burnt down have saved all theircontems. Mar Theyare kept for sale at my shop, and at At wood, Jones & Co's, Dalzell &Fleming's, and at D T Morgan's. JOHN DFNNING. N B. 25 bbls good New °deans Sugar for sale. al3-tf TO THE PUBLIC THE Mutual Labor Association of Freedom, are now open and ready to build Steam Engines of all sizes, for land or boats, on the shortest notice, and on as reasonable terms as any other e:tablishment east of the mountains. Also, can be had at the Foundry of the Association, Cooking Stoves, Stoves for Churches and Hotels; Mill Geering; Ploughs; Grate Burs: anti Castings of every deicriptinn. Also, Blacksmithing and Sheet Iron work done at the shortest notice, and at prices to suit the times. All letters should be addressed to A. BAIRD, Free dom. PR. feb. Pittsburgh Infirmary, FOR the reception and treatment of deformites of the human frame. such ae Club or Reeled feet, contracted joints., try-neck and Strabismus or Squintiag,anit of Diseases of the Eye, such ae Ca taratt, etc, under the care of ALBERT G WALTER, MD. Liberty, near the corner of Fourth street. dee 31—titf New Livery Stable. elllig‘ HOLIES' LIVERY STABLE. on Third treet, between .Market and Wood, nenr • the Post Office, is now open for the accom modation of the public. His stork of Carriages &c. being all new, he hopes to he able to render Inn satis faction to those who may favor him with a call. Oct 19--ly .: ~; ~. w_..~ _ '~FM ~~~' _ : +~.y t "C~.1:.1=..- .~~+C.._tia2i~~i. ~.7u 6::. Hjust received a large supply of New York and Baltimore Spanish Sole Leather,Uppor Leather, Philadelphia and Country Kips and Ca!firkins. Moroc co of all kinds, Shoe Bindings, Tanners' Oil, &c, &c. All of which is offered at the very lowest prices for cash. Merchants and Manufacturers are respectfully invi ted to call and examine his stock before purchasing elsewhere. N B. Leather of all kinds bought in the rough. au 1;28 —ch f. EAGLE HOTEL, Third, between Wood and Market streets, Nearly oppoeite.the New Post office. 7N HE subscriber respectfully informs the citizens of Pittsburgh and the public generally that he has opened the above establishment for their accomode- Lion. He sincerely thanks those friends who so litter ally patronised him whilst Proprietor of the Waverly House, and trust that h;s increased arcomodations will enable him to retain all his old friends and acquire ma ny new ones. (7P The Eagle Hotel is exclusively for the accom modation of gentlemen, and from its central situation in the immediate vicinity of the Banks and Public Offi ces. offers peculiar advantages to the man cf business. The beds. bedding and furniture are all new. The Larder unexceptionable, and the %Vines. Ales and Lliuors equal to the best in the State. His Guests will be supplied with their meals at any hour to suit thuirconvenience, on the Eastern System TERMs- Per week, Per day, . oct. 15 Ready made Coln Warebetts3. Fourth Street, second door from the U. S. Bank. WM. TROVILLO, UNDERTAKER, tRESPECTFULLY informs the public tlrtt he has removed his ready made coffin ware house to the building recently occupied by Mr. R. C. Berford, directly opposite his old stand where he is always prepared to attend prompt ly to any orders in his line, and by strict atten tion to all the details of the business of an Undertaker he hopes to meet public confidence. He will be pre pared at ALL HOURS to provide Hearses, Biers, Car riages and every requisite on the most liberal terms Calls front the country will be promptly attended to. His residence is in the same buildings with his warehouse, whore those who need his services may find him at any time. Referenecv—W %V Irwin, Judge Riddle, Judge Patten. W 13 131'Clure, Isauc Harris, Rev.luhn Bleck, D. D., Rev Robert Bruce, D. D., Rev Samuel Wil liams, Rev Joseph Kerr, Rev James M Davis. Rev E P Swift. 10 FRESH SPRING GOODS. CHEAP PLACE FOE CASH. SIGN OFTH E GILT COMB No. 108, Afarket Street, near Liberty. Z 1 HE subscriber respectfully informs his customers and the public generally, that he Las just recut n sd from the east, and is now receiving as large, good and cheap an assortment of variety goods as any other establishment in the city. Merchants and others who wish to purchase cheap, will please call at No. 108, and they will not be disappointed- Thefollowing cum prises part of the stock just received. 200 doz. coat and 6 curd spool cotton, 200 " Graham's 6 ,t 1200 " assorted, 200 lbs. Titley's shoe threads, 200 " " patent threads, 200 gross hooks and eyes, 150 packs American pins, 100 " German " 175 thousand needles, 180 assorted stay bindings, 350 doz. assorted fine ivory combs, 200 " redding t. 560 assorted cotton cords, 225 gross shoe laces, 59 " corset " 250 doz. cotton night caps, 100 " assorted hosiery, 150 " gloves and mitts, 25 gross assorted fans, 300 do. palm leaf hats, 115 pieces Ashburton lace, 160 " edgings 500 gross pearl buttons, 75 " gilt "1 80 " figured horn buttons. 120 " lasting anti japanned do 50 " fine English dressing combs, 160 " assorted suspenders, With a generalassortment of Variety Corals tonumer ons to mention, which will be sold wholesale or retail, cheap for cash. C. YEAGER. apr 13 Fancy and Variety Goods. THE undersigned is now receiving the largest assortment of Goods of the above descriptions ever brought to this market, and he is determined to sell them lower than any other House in the city; call and examine for yourselves. The Stock consists in part, of the Follms ing articles: Watches. Hair, Nail& Tooth Blush. Gold Lever Watches, Leather Belts, &c. L'epine •• With a fine lot cf Fancy Silver Lever " Cutlery. Jewelry. Net Caps, Gold Breast Pins, Canes, •' Finger rings, Baskets, " Ear rings, Variety Goode, " Pencils, Spool Threads, " Bracelets, Patent " " Lockets, &c., Pound " Silver Butter Knives, Percussion Caps, " Penils , Pins, " Derts,ornements, &c. Suspenders, Fancy Goods. Hooks and Eyes " Hair Pins, Soaps, " .let " " Cotton Cords; " " Combs, Tapes, " Ornaments, Eyelets, " Bead " Hair Combs, " Bracelets, Redding " Jet Breast Pills, ivory " " Necklaces, Shaving Brushes, Rosewood Writing Desks, Boot. Laces, Dressing Cases, Corset " Rosewood Work Boxes, Buttons, Chess Men, Dickson Tea end Table " Boards, Spoons, A ccordeons, Thimbles, Colt's Revolving Pistols, Steel Pens, Common Pistols, Needles, Coral Reads, Knives, Silk Purses, Scissors, " Bags, Clocks, &c. Gold and Steal Beads, Card Cases, Pocket Books, Needle Books, Cigar Cases, Toys. A handsome assortment. Z. KINSEY, dec 5. No 86 Market street. EUROPEAN AGENCY. REMITTANCES of money on morlerateterms,ean be made daring my absence in Europe, to every port of Ireland. England. Scotland, Wales or the r i m . tinent of Europe; Legaeies, Debts, property or claims recovered; searches for wills. titles and documents effected. and oil Ag. European busineas transacted by applying to.3lNt Alay, Water Street. Piusbnrgb. IL KEENAN. ~ Eugosetin Agent and Attorney at Law, oct 30 • • Pittsburgh, Pa. ~- r:: • $5,00 1.00 THOMAS OWSTON Ea= 1845.EliMil FOR TRANSPORTATION OF GOODS Between Pittsburgh and all the E441/8/11 WITHOUT TRANSHIPPING. lold and long established Line having mar -1 ly doubled their capacity and facilities for car rying goods, are now preparing to receive produce end merchandize to any arnocnat for shipment East or West. The boats of this Line being all four section Porta ble Boats, are transferred from Canal to Railroad, thus saving all transhipment or separation of goods• as tha goods are never removed till their arrival at Philadel phia or Pittsburgh. This Line being the Moser in this mode of carrying, after a successful operation of eight years, are enabled with confidence to refer to all merchants who have heretofore patronized them. Western Merchants are respectfully requested to give this Line a trial, as eve ry exertion will bo used to render satisfaction. Mer chandise and Pruducealways carried at as low price, on as fair terms, and in as short time, as by any other Line. Produce consigned to our house at Philadel phia will be sold on liberal terms. Goods consigned to either our house at Pittsburgh or Philadelphia, forwarded promptly, and all requisite charges paid, JOHN McFA DEN & Co., Penn street, Canal Basin, Pittsburgh .1 AS. M. DAVIS, & Co., 249 and 251, m r 25. M rket st., Philadelphia TRANSPORTATION. Niam 1845.+ United States Portable Boat Lino, For the Transportation of Freight and Emigran Passengers, Co and from PITTSBURGH; BALTIMORE, PHILADEL PHIA, NEW YORK, AND BOSTON. No transhipment between Pittsburgh and Philad'a. THIS old es.teblished Portable Boat Line, having extensive facilities is enabled to store and carry a large amount of produce and merchandise with cer tainty and despatch. One or more Boats will depart from the depot at each end of the line daily (Sundayst excepted,) at 5 o'clock, P. M., and warrant Goods to be delivered through in 8 days. Produce, consigned to the house at Pittsburgh for shipment to the East, will be received from Steam Boats and forwarded without delay, and always et the very lowest rates of freight charged by any reaponsi hie Line. All merchandise by this Lute from the East and consigned to C. A. M'Anutrr, Pittsburgh, will be forwarded immediately on arrival to theirdestina lion. Bills of Lading transmitted, and every ;nitrite, tion from shippers promptly attended to without any extra charge for storage, commission,ete. The proprietors in soliciting a continuance of the patronage heretofore so liberally extended to this Lire, pledge themselves, that nothing that experience and attention can effect shall be wanting to piornate ' the interests of Customers. Address or apply to C. A M'ANULTY, Canal Basin,Pittsburgh. -. ROSE, .%1 ERRiL & DODGE, AGENTA Pen TH6 71 Smith's Wharf, Baltimons. Paorntstons. i A. L.GERHART & CO. Broad st., Philadelphia. I W. &J.T. TA PSCOTT, 1 76 South et., New York. Pittsburgh, March 1, 1845. iF' —' Until the new aequecluct is completed across the Allegheny river at Pittsburgh, Goode will be re ceived and delivered at our warehouse in Allegheny city. Office, corner of Lacock and Federal st. mar 4 C. A. M'ANULTY. NEW PASSENGER LINE, _ - ,• 0 .. . Via Brovnssvillo and Clamber Wad, for Hal timore, Washington and Philadelphia. Spring. Arrangements, commencing Tuesday, Februaiy 411), 1845. THE SPLENDID FAST RUNNING STEAMERS LOUIS McLANE, Jscoss, Master CONSUL, CLARK, Master, Will leave the wharf boat. above the Monongahela bridge, alternately every morning at 8i o'clock, r r. ri•f•ly. 8 , . ibis arrangement pas.rnpers will take coaches nt Brownsville at 4 o'clock. I' M., Railroad Cara at Cumberland at 8 o'clock, A M., and arrive at Balti more at 5 o'clock, P M. Through to Baltimore in 32 hours, fare $lO '• Philadelphia in 40 " *l2 Tickets to be had at the Stage and Boat office, next door to the Monongahela HOLM'. Freight must be delivered at the wharf boat in the afternoon, as the departure of the boats will be posi• tive at the hoar named, lab 24-tf Change of Firm. THE subscribers hating divosedof en interest in their c.mrern to a gentlemen connected with an Eastern house, they VI ill do business in future under the title of Alpo, McGuire &Co. As we propose ex tending our business considerably, we apprise all those indebted to us in any way or to any amount, of the necessity of making prompt payment, and all those having claims will pleare present them imme diately fur settlement. WAR it ANTED GENUINE.-Dr. WILLIAM EVAN'S CAMONIILE PILLS. CRRTIFICATES.—Letter from the Hon. Abraham M'Clellan, Sullivan County, East Tenn., Member of Congress. WASHINGTOIi. July 1345 Sir—Since I have been in this city I have used some of your Dyspeptic medicine with infinite benefit and satisfaction, and believe it to bee most valuable rents dy. One of my constituents, Dr A Carden, of Camp. bell county, Tennessee, wrote to me to send him some, which I did, and he has employed it very successfully in his practice and says it is invaluable. Air Johnson, thinks you would probably your agent at this place, like an agent in Tennessee. If so, 1 would recem. mend Dr A Carden, as a proper person to officiate for the sale of your celebrated medicine. Should you commission him he is willing to act fur you. You can send the medicine by water to the care of Robert King & Sons, Knoxville county, Tennessee, or by !nod to Graham & Houston, Tezwell, East Tennessee. I have no doubt-but if you had agents to stoveral coon. ties in East Tennessee.a greet cicala medicine would be sold. lam going to take some of ittooste Rotary own use, and thnt of my friends, and sbutdd like in hear from you whether you would like an agent at Bluntville, Sullivan Coun ty , . East Tentiesseeo. can get some of the merchants to act for you as I lige near there. Yours respectfully. • • ABRAHAM M'CLELLAN, of Tennesseoi; For tale ‘Vbolesale and Retail, by R. E. SELLERS, Agent. sep t n _ ` No 2) Wood .cruet. below Second W J AV 117 , formerly of theism, City Cloth i n , store, is now engaged at the Tnstia Rio Dooal, s where he will be happy to see his felon.' Is anciformercustomers, and serve them to the best of his ability. iq,l4" • , ALGEO & McGUTRE, 251 Liberty it ik; P. .