Elailp Morning Postd TMOICriIIILLIPS & WK. H. SMITH, ILDITOMM. PITTSBURG, TUESDAY APRIL 15, 1845 RtIBIULD/Pl3.—Jutioston & Stockton have beg,n to rebuild their store; they broke gtound yester day, In the great work of restoring the devastated pert* of the city to bit former prosperity. R. & ft. H.-ratiersen announce that they have rebuilt their - stable,and are'doing business. Wm. Holmes, Wm. Hays, and Mr. Semple will have several large ware houses ready 'by the let of July. A great many per sons are putting up temporary houses, in which they can carry on their business until better houses are pre pared. Meantime, tbesulferers in the business part of the city, are opening out in such places as they have been able to secure, and announce that they trill sup ply their customers as formerly. Our advertising col umns contain a great many of these announcements. The countenances of the people who have seen their hopes so suddenly prostrated indicate any thing but gloom and despair. They are as busy and as energetic &sir they were all basking in the sunshine of the high est possible degree of success. - One can form no idea of ne extent of their reverses by looking at their faces—they act on the principle ztkutttbe best way to drown trouble is to make yourself hasy.—end every man is exerting himself to the utmost. We read of a giant in heathen fable.who for a long period proved invincible, because every time he was throws' to the earth be acquired new strength to con tinue the conflict. Such seems to be the case with our unfortunate people. They have acquired renewed energy by their prostration. No man talks or looks despondingly. Send us but a few hundred thousand ' dollars capital from abroad, and a few builders in addition to what we have, and in a very little while, strangers will Dot be able to find the "burnt district." , Costa on!—Let no man who has hitherto bought goods in Pittsburgh, or who thinks olcoming here to buy, this spring, for the first time, alter hie practice or change hie purpose because of the lute fire. Our mer chants and manufacturers have large supplies of goods on hand,and will supply purchasers at fair prices.— Come on, then, and you can be supplied here as well as ever. A reference to our advertising columns will show this. COMMSNDABLK.—One of our worthy carters boasts that he cleared on the day of the fire, the sum of for ty dollars, by taking advantage of the distress of the sufferers, and charging five dollars per load. The pub lic ought to be aware of such blood suckers, and treat them as they deserve. COMMENDABLE LIBER•LITY.- We understand that as soon as the people of Wheeling heard of the great calamity that had befallen cur city, they shipped a hundred barrels of flour for the relief of those who had been le&destitute by th? fire. Between 40 and 50 barrels of flour have already been recei ved. They al so sent a large quantity of bacon and potatoes. This is the right kind of sympathy, and we can es.4ure the citizens of Wheeling that their prompt benevolence is properly appreciated by the unfortunate snfferers, as well as those of our citizens who were fortunate to es cape the terrible effects of the fire. President Polk attire White House (says the Medi sonian) now receives gentlemen on business or other wise, daily, from 19 to 2P M. His social levees are still held three times per week, viz. on Titcsdvy, Thursday and Saturday evenings. Although he h a s set no hours for the duration of these levee•, it is de sirable they should last from 8 to 10 o'clock, P. M. A statement of these matters may be useful to stran gera visiting the city, and who may desire to pay their respects to the Presiiunt and lady. MILAIICHOLY SUICIDE.—The York (Pa.) Gazette states that Frederick E. Bailey, Esq., prosecuting attorney for that county, committed suicide on Mon day last, by hanging himself. He was performing his official duties at the court house up to four o'Llock in the afternoon, and at half past five was found dead in the garret of his Louse. He bad just received the ap pointment a few days previous, and we learn that some fault wes found by the judge with the manner in which be bad drawn up an indictment. Mr Among the ruiners of the day (says the Mad soalan) we hear it mentioned that the Globe is about to be traesferred to Mr. Ritchie of the Enquirer, Mr Doosison Charge to Texas, and Mr Heiss, the pre sent publisher of the Nashville Union. Whethet the arrangements ate fully completed or not we cannot say, u we have nothing to depend upon in the matter exceptcontesoa rumour, and that it is not always the most satisfactory authority. rr - 'The HARRISBITRGIi ARGO!" has been pur chased and will hereafter be edited and published by J. J. C. CANTINE. C. C. Kane, Esq late editor of the Argus, and long an attache to the different bureaus of our State De partment, died on Tu2sday at Harrisburgh. CIUSTLR, PL.—:et a borough election held nt this place on the 7th inst. eight Dem-ic rats and three Whip were chosen for town officers. The Natives had a eicket, bat polled only a tiny vote for it. 11119 D IC ISLAND Altsfocascr,—The Providence Gazette sage, 'The city of Providence was lost by the aristocracy of the colored "gemplemen," voting with the *bite aristocracy. We wish all Ihe colored voters knew their interests, as well as some few, that we hap pen to think of just now. Eccater sea ASTEDIA.—Tbe following receipt for the asthma has been handed to tti by gentleman of in telligence, says t h e Frederick Herald, who, es we know, has long and grievously suffered with thatcom plaint, and has handed this receipt to us in hopes that others suffering like himself may be relieved: Dissolve one ounce of saltpetre in a pint of mater —dip sheets of fine brown paper in the solution until they are saturated—dry the paper; when a fit of asth ma comes on tear a strip or two from a sheet and burn the strips; the patient being near the smoke so Irma as the burning continues. The above simple remedy Las given more relief to a sufferer. for 27 years of theasthma than any other remedy he ewer octal. 41UPAPOLIS EIACTION.-A °hal ter election was bald an the 7th instant, in the time-honored capital of Maryland, which (we believe unpieccdeniedly,) re sulted in farce of the Democratic candidates, Wm Bryan was chosen Mayer, by eleven majority over W m Beswee,;(Whig,) and besides, the Democrats elected four out of five Aldeimen. The Baltimore RepeiMicast calls this "a premonitory." Jesse E. Dow, a very clever poet, and an excel lent prose writer, and THEOPHILI7II Fax, a well known democratic editor, have bought the Madison- They will.make.a.first-rate paper of it. larls new Democratic paper, called "Tag FIER /Aar" bas been stetted a t Biownsvl le, by J. &. D . Fun. It is a vary meat end weSprinted sheet, eta i• edited with ability. Wisconsin Eneaaraisa.—When the news of the loss of the Harbor. Bill was received at Racine, a beautiful and growing town on Lake Michigan, in Wisconsin, the people were filled with regret and dia. appointment. They did not, however, waste time in I idle complaints, but called a meeting, resolved to ap- ply all the means of the corporation to the improve ment of the harbor, and made up the balance of what was wanting by private subscription. The whole sum requited was $5,000. Besides raising this, at onat, they voted unanimodaly to request the Trustees of the town to lay an additional tax of one per cent, for one year. Surely the people of Racine, who have shown such a disposition to help themselves, should be the first to receive government help. Their example should not be lust. ErTll6 JOURNEYMEN CARPENTERS Or CINC(I.I - are on a turn out for $1 50 per day, and there is so much business doing in the Queen city, that we have no doubt but their demand will be granted.— This is en instructive commentary on the federal pre diction that if the democratic party would triumph in the late Presidential election, the interests of the workingmen would be destroyed and they would have I to labor for "ten cents a day." THE RUM TRADE IN MICHIGAN —The Legisla ture passed an act at its last session, by which the votes of each town, at their annual meeting, are to vote 'yea,' or 'nay,' on the question of granting licen ses to sell anlent spirits within such town during the succeeding year. The suibcnitiesof a town in Alabama have resolved to grant a license to every one %lio will pay $2,500 for it. CLEVELAND PLAIN DEALKR.—We have received the first number of the Daily Plain Dealer. It is a very neat and handsome sheet, in every respect cred itable to the editor, publisher and priuters. It has a great deal of reading matter—more, we think, than can he permanently afforded. We wish Mr GRAY a bundant success on hiii new and laborious undertak ing. Political. --“Polly, my dear, says Mrs. Saabs. "I'm astonished at you, my daughter. Why do you go out at nights without any gentleman to attend you 1 You will soon establish your character forever as a real night walker." "Why, mother, didn't father say long ago that if Polk should be elected there would he no moreprotic lion, and I think wo may as well accommodate ourselves to this state of things first us last." A SHOCKING ACCIDEPT.—The Hollidaysburg, Pa. Register informs us that a shocking accident occurred in the basin at that place a day or two ago. by which Mr Levi Trine, conductor or a train of coal cars, lost his life. As they turned off the main track which ter minates abruptly in the basin, he was upon the front car when it pitched off the track into the water, and was caught between the car following end buried in the wreck, and thus crushed and drowned to death. ERIE Erriesstott.—Tbe Frie s Extension will be opened for business through to Erie on the 15th. This will bean interesting event to Pittsburgh, and must in crease her business to el arge extent. The numerous manufactories of our city will find their way to a re gion that has hitherto been comparatively dosed to them. The completion of the Extension has cornrel led the Cross-Cut Company to reduce their toll v,srhich were hitherto exceedingly high, and operated with es pecial severity against Pittsburgh manufactures. I( the Extension is properly managed, it will prove to be a most important work. Railroad Movernents.--The business of the Not: wich and Worcester Railroad for the month of March has been as follow.: Through travel, 4.776 87 Local " 4,893 57 Freight, 7,968 31 Mail, &c, 62.5 04 Total fur Nforch, 1895, .4 o 1844, 1843. 7,292 91 The profits are large, (tor commercial article.) Fs:mats. Ct.eturs— Female clerks are now, it i 3 said, very generally ernoloyed in the New York retail dry goods stores. j Most of the Salesneel in the principal Dry Goods Store in Philadelphia are females. They receive from $450 to $4OO per annum for their services, and in } some establishments they are allowed, in addition, a percentage on all they sell over a certain amount. The 'storekeepers find - these female clerks more servicable I to them in their business, than men. They employ them at lower salaries, they are better adapted to . ndling light goods, and then in describing the beau ties and excellence of the articles, they can say "two words to one" that could be uttered by a "masculine" salesman. Besides this, they are very;usefal in making gentlemeneustometa pay good round prices for all they buy, as but few could be so ungallant as to hig gle with a lady about the price of an article, or to put her to the trouble of showing Goods without making a purchase. Philadelphia lawyers are proverbial for their cunning, but, in adopting the female clerk sys tem, we think the Philadelphia store-keepers have 1 1 shown themselves to be almost as smart as their legal brethren. Moms Rum—Seth C Jones, a rich citizen of Ro chester, is constructing, a large Woolen and Cotton Factory in that town. The building is to be 56 feet front, 150 feet long, and five stories high. It is to contain 10,000 spin a:ea-6,000 for cotton and 9,000 for wool. The capi tal employed will be about $lOO,OOO, a portion of which is •wned by Eastern capitalists. It is cal culated that the Factory will afford employment to at least 300 persons. The facilities of Rochester for carrying on manufac ures are said to be immense, but why should Mr. Jones proceed in this remorseless manner to falsify the wise prediction of whig panic makers, who said the country would be ruined by the election of President Pour.? To have realized the anticipations of these odious croakers, he should have folded his arms and have left the stove fur his large factories sleep in the quarries—buried es deeply as are the hopes of whig aspirants. If the whiga who predicted panic and "ruin" from Polk's accession do not get sick—deathly sick—of their gloomy prophesies, we are greatly mis taken. Democratic Triumph is Albany. _On the same day that we and our Democratic friends acrcu the East River, were "putting it into" the Natives of this city and Brooklyn, the Democracy of Albany were sweeping the Capital City of the State. That ex. cellont Democrat, John Keyes Paige, is elected May or by a plurality of 27 votes. The vow for the May or of this year, compared with that of last year is as follows: Thu year Paige, 3,149 Humphrey, 3,265 Humphrey, 3,122 Sianwn, 2,641 Laniing, (the Native candidate,)hwi the inconsider able vote of 150. The IYhigs, however, will have a majority (reduced from last year) of two is the Com mon Council.—N. Y. Nara. PUNCH'S ALMANAC. Prince Joinvillt applies for the remains of Napo leon, and the Governor of St Helena returns the Bo ny-part. Highflyer died 1793, without completing his en gagements, as he left a long race behind him. Jean (Acre is abandoned, Naughty Jane! Louis Philtippe takes up the National newspaper and having read it, takes up the editor. The "Times," first printed by steam, 1814, and has kept the country in but water ever since. Dr J•Anton ended hi• life 1784. which a man of the name of Boswell had made frequents attempts upon. Fort Niagara taken 1759, but the Falls escape, tiom the rapidity with which they run. Battle of Carumaa, 1809. England gained noth ing but One—lost. Moore. The Great Frost commences 1841. Old Father Thames is confined to his bed; And the new river too, whh a cold in his head Peter the Grids& died 1728. Sorely they might have cared him, if they mach" up their mind to Salt- Peter. London Bridv.barnt 1632. The city corperation in full firers, with pumps and hose go to extinguish it. A WHISTLING YANKEE. Some years since, a Yankee from the land of "no tions," traveling westward, found himself minus of cash, after his arrival at the flmrishing village of Painsville, Ohio. But Yankees are proverbial for tact, and can turn their wits many ways, to supply the needful. So our Yankee traveler, being keen at whistling, perambulated the village, with his hands in his pockets, whistling a variety of national airs, much to the amusement of all. Seeing that his employ "took" with the multitude, he set himself up as teach er of the Science of Whistling, and reasoned very gravely, that as multitudes would whistle, it would be well for them to learn the science, rightly judging that what ought to be done at all; should be done well, i. e. upon scientific principles. He believed that there were far more persons who could learn this science, than was generally supposed--that there was no reason why the female sex, with acknowledged better voices than males, should be denied the privilege of whist ling! and descanted largely upon the advantage to be derived from a thorough knowledge of the science.— In short, a school was started at once, and many a young limb of the law, medical students, and clerks, -with their ladies, were subscribers. The price was fixed at fifty cents per couple, and always paid in advance, by which our Yankee friend well spliced his pod:cu. $18,433 69 14 511 45 The evening for the first lesson arrived,—and with it a goodly number of gents and ladies, at ■ hotel, waiting the promised instruction. The preliminary observation was made that no one would be a: , sured of any improvement, without they carried out the pre cise instructions, and obey the commands of the teach- All were standing upon the floor. on the tiptoe of expectation, when our Yankee gave forth his first com mand with great gravity: "PREPARE TO PUCKER!' All anticipated the next command, 'PUCKER!" and instantly a roar of laughter shook the house to its foundation. It is unneceesary to say that the next day our Yan kee traveler was seen wending his way westward, with full pockets, and whistling many a merry tune. while those who had taken the first lesson in the science of whistling were hailed at every turn of the street with the by-words—"PREPARE TO PUC K E R!"— "PUCKER!" Callaranus Whig. Gov. M• RC V.—Major Noah, in speaking of the new Cabinet makes the following naive remarks: "New York has en able and honest man in William L. Marcy. We have known him from the time be kept a little wooden law office in Troy, 8 by 10 with a few law books and a good French library.—He edit. the Budget and we the National Advocate and togeth er we achieved more political victories than Nay or Soult, but beings fast miner, he got into the governer's chair before I could come up to him. My misfortune was that I sprung from. an old aristocratic family in the time of the deluge, and my ancestors carne out of Egypt with the Israelites. Gov. Marco unites many excellent qualities, personal and political; and he will place the country in a state of defence such as it has never before been placed in." Ile , r An unfortunate landlord, going round to col lect his rents, mint his servant forward to prepare his tenants fur his visit. On reaching the house and find ing his servant taking a survey, and apparently endeav oring to gain admittance—'What's the matter?' said he, "is the door bolted?" "No, master," was the reply —"no, but ate lodger is!" On Monday morning, 10 o'clock, Airs JAN ESPRA TT in the 81st year of her age. Her funeral will take place this afternoon, at 3 o'clock, from the residence of her sun-in-law, Sandusky street, Allegheny city. Died, after a lingering illness, at Little Rock, Ark. on the 20th ult at the residence of her husband, the amiable consort of Hon. A. H. Simms, senator of the United States. Mrs Sevier was a daughter of Col. James, brother to the Hon Richard M. Johnson, late Vice President of the United States, and inherited all the nobleness of soul belonging to her gallant sire. The melancholy intelligence of her decease reach ed the fond husband on the Mississippi, *bast return ing from an arduous and protracted session of the Senate. Last year POTATOES The malady which has prevailed fur a year or two, among potatoes, may operate as a discouragement to planting them aikeztensive/y as formerly. We venture Out to give an opinion, from the little that is yet known, in regard to the - origin of this disease, or to rococo mend any specific remedy ; but, from what we have seen, should not hesitate b. adopt the following rules in planting, cultivation, &c. 1. To plant on loamy soils, of ,nedium dryness. 2. If stable manure is used, let it be well mixed with the soil, and not left (especially if unfermented) in too great quantity in the bill. 3. Plantgood sized sound potatoes, cutting only the largest , ones. Very small potatoes or small pieces are not so likely to sprout as large ones. The first food of the young plant is the substance of the old potatoe, and the greater the supply of this food, the more rapid, of course, is the early growth of the shoot. It is true that, under entirely favorable circumstance, of soil, season, dr.c., the shoot from a small potatoes or from small pieces may succeed, and the product from them in such cases may not be much less; but it is reasonable that the shoot from a good sized round potatoe should be stronger, and less predisposed to suffer from unfavorable influences bolonghtg either to the soil or atmosphere. 4. Plant as early as. the ground is in a proper •state. Many cases might be cited where early planted potatees escaped the blight or disease, and produced a good crop, when the same variety, planted later, on a piece immediatalyadjoining, were much injured. 5. Plant only varieties of known hardiness. Much depends on this. Some kinds have always been remarkable for their healthy, hardy con stitutions; at the same time producing more than others under the same circumstances. Of the feeble sorts, there is the Mercer, called also Chenango, Me. shank, (corrupted from Nesbanock,) which from its supposed or acknowledged good qualities for the table, has been widely cultivated for several years past; but which has always been subject to blight—more so than most other kinds. We are not aware of any good qualities possessed by this potatoe that are not to be had in several other kinds, which have the advantage of greater hardiness and productiveness as well as sonndness. 6. In cultivation. keep the crop clean from the "first start," but avoid plouging it or working it when the ground is so wet as to be in the least mud dy, and do not use the plough or cultivator after the blossoms appear, as a mutilation of the roots of this may damage the setting of the tubers. Having used all these, and other reasonable precautions, we may say, in the language of a witty disciple of Escula pius— If nftetrthat they choose to die why verily I lets 'em." Obituary. "Oh! who can calm the mourner's heart, Or wipe away his tears." Babcock John B Bracken Miss S B Brown Dr .1 M Ball James Breckenridge H 111 Brown Jas H Bailey Thos J Briscoe Wm M Browd Robt Barton John Bryant Mrs F Brown R J Batlett E F Breeden Beni Bradley Mrs Mary Bargesser Mrs it Brooks Robt G Bridenthall John Barker Masa R Brentlinger Zlixat Brewer Z Barton Sam'l Brewster R. Brooks! W Baxter Jas Bradley Geo W Brewer Mrs J Bayne John Buchanan Wm Boyle Alex Ball It Ficbardson Byard David BoyldJobn Bellsoover S Butler Mr Bonnell J E Benedict Geo Burchfield Le►l Bosh Jana Beall Mrs Sarah Butler John R Bown John Bellove A Bend John B Black Elijah Biakeiely Wm Bonoorth John Black John Benner Wm Carson James Chapman James r Colde r Mtn Mils. Calhoun John Chantlera Ruth Colt Joseph El Carson Thos Chapman James PCoulter J Cameron John Clouse Jainism Cowley Jam, Carnahan David TClayland John D Cotton John Carman Nathan Clark Robt Copperstone Thos Campany Nelson Clark Matthew Coats Harry W Carlyle Mks lilargtClarke Jane Coplan Elder S Carson Tilos J Clayey Jacob Coudy Ales Casey Peter Close, W Crabb John Cassidy Solomon Cooper James 2 Craig John P Caldwell Capt Cochran Robt Crain Sam'l Campbell John Cochran James E Cranny Chas Chtsley Isaac Cochran Mrs Ann Crawford Robt Chimer Levi P Collin* E Crenshaw LDtC Chase Avery Cockain Thou Cunningham Jesse Chancey J Cook Truman Cunningham Win Charters Samuel Cook Nimbi Ann Dales Wilson C Davis Thos Dobbs Augier Davenport D Davis Geo D W Doollitle John Daily Miss S Davis Henry Doering Chas Davison Miss S Dean Capt Dreming John Daly J W Devine John Dunseih H Davidson C. M Deasy Jill Dugan Sarah Dauberry Mrs /11 Dick Jas Dunn Allen Daft Thos Douglass Geo Dunlap John David J Albany Cultivator Eakins C Ellin E Ewtn John H Eehard Geo Evens Wm Ewing A W Eddy Thos H Evens John Ewing Samuel W Elder Jos E Foy Feranel Flaids Wm F Forsyth John H Fergnson Bom Flood Rosey Freeman Azei Fenwick David Fox Rlb'd 2 Prey Elizabeth Fans' , Mk Jacob Fox Chas Priichman John Flanigan John B Fowler Thos II Freeman Wm Fletcher .1 4. C Fosler.filllillen 4•Fryer Mrs Ellen Flood Dennis Kennedy Calle John Gerainger Semi Cotchalck John Gallia Mr. Elia Miry Mime M A Gould Israel Geyer John A Gillen Barthr mew Cries G G Galling R J 2 Cst Mlw Batbara Grazier MIM Ceram* Francis COiller Jame RI Greer Isaac Galigher L Janes Gillespie Nies EC Grant Jno Gatienhy Mrs JohnCooeh 81' 2 Graham Thou Cebhart John Gomaidi Alphonsi Graham James Galloway Garret Gurmanbi 318 A Grieves II R Hall Mrs Jane E Hemphill Capt Hunter Mrs T T Hanna Joseph Hays 8 Fah Hull John C Rapper Sarah HenninrA W Attiebison Rev J Fianna Samuel If 'iron Hans B iladmin John Hanna Alex Hart'barter I Hubhell P F Hannan Ephraim' Harvey Hugh Hulls David C Handy George Harper John Hughes Miss E 2 Hancock Wm Harrison Hash Hasler Davlo E Rallis Joseph Jr Hai ker I! Holland John Hagan) , Wm Howson 'Sarah Hodkinson Mr Heelithorn Chas Howard T Hogan RenJ Hill John than Isaac Hotly Miss M E Hoed R ibt Hughes Noah Howels Weal F Ingle, John Irwin .Narltt Mler Ingoisby Patrick imbrire .1 Ft 9 Jervell Jas B Jones Wm Johnston D 9 Jeffery Win Jones Tnos D Johnston C Jordan gas Jones D P Jones Miss A El Jorkon S Jones E H Jenkins Mrs M John Gideon Jones David Johnston J T Jackson Matilda Jacksor James Jack Ann E Jewsil D Kenny John Kirkpatrick Kelly Anthony Kanida N 4' Kirk John Kelly A Keerlil lienry Kirby T Kell,( A Keen Lewis Kuhn John Knight F id Kearns R King J L 2 L Lamble WM Liggett James Lee Maria Laing Ana K Loughrey Thee Lewis Joseph Lamo Elisabeth Lyoas Robert Little Thomas Lamar W Lytle Hamner Lightner Mins U Lambertus Henry Lockhart Isaac Lincoln Luke P Laugden Kizia Longhand Farney Lightner Joel W Lath John Love Ephrata' Leonardhl in M C Laubsch AlwahamLorwell Joseph H Leonard Mrs J Laufnan Leon Lowry Martin Logan Joseph Law Gen N Marks Corydon 2 Mason Nancy Michle Edward Manger N Martin Louisa Medford Mrs S Manson John C Martin Josepn Jr Allot Samuel Afateer lames Afellin Susan S Miller bliss Susan Mattock Joseph Melia James Miller Charlotte Mathews Joseph Meek Ai Iss Eliza Afilnhollo S D AltiehellMrs H Moreland Thomas I J Morrison Miss Caroline V Morris James Moore Rev W D Morgan Lemon Morris George nuttier Daniel Morehead J 8 Moore Samuel 2 Mutihrry Mrs M 111' M'Abee J W M'Crea Jas M`Ginnis Wm Meree 8 D M'Cay Peter M'Gregor J W M'ClellanJM M'Catehean 8 M'Farland ♦ Ring M 'Candles. 8 A M'Corry Cath ntyre Jos P ArGandies A ArDonel Jai M'Celeey Thos S McCabe J 8 ld'Doarell Dr R. R fdritaln I liVaikey J IM*Donald 8 C MlCain Jacob M'enrdy Robs M'Donald Ann What', Capt APeoy Ann IdTerson Jane II 'Ner in Jobe MiCoy E AlMinnts Jas N Nests MNewton Jos North Samuel, Neesern Jos Nlek:e Ju Noris Sarah Nelson N Nichols W T Noble Henry 0 O'Keefe Janes O'Rear bliehai I Otes Wm A O'Neill William Ogles Geo W P Palmer It M Patterson D Phi Hey Mrs Packer Wm 13 Pappen Harriet Pierson Win M 2 Payne James Peebles Jli M Phifer Chas Paul R.Obt 2 Phillips sr and Jr Potter John Price D Perise Must Cl—Quay Rev A B R Raclenhaugh Danl Reno Capt F Rice - Adeline Raigher John Reed Joseph Riddle Wm E Ramsey Wm Reed Wm B Rlehards Samuel Reeves Arthur Reed Nancy Rockefeller Henry Reader John Reed Joseph Romlck Wm Regln John Rider John Roberts Jeremiah Sawn Hestrean Robertson George Roblrian /eases 1 .1 Ross Jonathan Robinson Sam! 2 Ratan Huckfah REIM*II George Russell it Grier S Searle Steven Stedfor Samuel Snyder Simon Sear!borough Ja■ Starks Min Snyder Isaac Scott Grate Stevens Derain Spaulding S Scott J Jld Sterol., Horatio Somerville Wm I Scott Graham Stephenson Alex Spear Horatio Scott Thom P Stewart Sarah .1 Sowash Ellubelh Scott John W Stewart Chas Snell 4 , Gould Semple Jamee Stevenson Jaosti 3 Steel Adeline Shary Henry Stryker Jams Smith Wm Shaffer Nicholas Summers Alex Smith Jeremiah Shetkller Angus Symmes Win Smith Frederick Sherman .1 Sweeny Hugh Smith Sarah A Shippen Chas Smith G botcher Saran Joseph Sheltie David Smith David Spencer C V Sheraton Joseph Smith Chas A Spencer Paul Simplon Dr W A Smith Dr A Skillman P V Simpson Win 2 Smith Capt Tolley Wm Trautman T Thompson Capt Tritium Dr MR Todd BN B Thompson Aki Tenter B C Traeger Jtmob noosing Taugheabaagli It Tremble Ju IS Tattle EN B Taggart Arthur Taylor Jobe W Ttrampaoa Mks U—Upton Levi T Vanes Sam VooboalionA J Vonboshorst J Varner it, Vaoding A List of Letters W REMAINING in the Post O ffi ce, at Pittsburgh, !..,, w "d° W Warlord N Will": Dec April 15th, 1845. Persons calling for letters 4 " ood i e ni rs i n I _ ll A Malaga Lewin W Ist Walkilishaw Willoek John whose names ate on this list, will please say they are • WrayW Dr Roben. - Walken David 2 Win L advertised. I Wright Maria NI Walsh Samuel e Wilkinson Gee Wright John Whetash Mr Wilkie John Walker Lewis A White Francis Willa Win Wallace Win White David Wyly C W Wallace Rotit Williams his L Wilkinson les Wailers Wilson Wllliatort R 2 Williamson Jan 0 Wgrnm Win Wilson Thin Mc Wallman BeeJ ii Wilson John L Wilson Wm Aiken John Allen Margt A etkairoo John Aiken Rev John Alien Mrs t Anderson M Ann Adams G B A lgeo Annex Miss M Adams Mien 8 A Alden Briggs Arnold A L Yale Linn; Yost John M Yancey Georze Yoring Bat B Yoring DAvid Z—Zook Jacob INITIALS Secretary Wm Telt Lodge Western Star ap 15. B . M. RIDDLE, P. M. EXCHANGE BROKER,. W M. A. HILL & Co. are happy to inform their friends and customers, that they have resumed business in Fifth street, immediate!) , opposite the Ex change Bank ap 15.1wd&w Removed. TT PERRY has removed his Boot Store since the IA • late fire to St Clair street, opposite the Ex change Hotel, between Liberty and Penn ets., where he will be glad to see his friends and customers. ap 15-Im Removal by Fire. DODGE, Sign and Ornamental Painter, would ‘.../ • inform his friends and the public, that his Shop is now in Mat ket street, between Sd and 4th, in the basement story of Caleb Lee's Clothing Store, where be is prepared to attend to all orders for painting, et the shortest notice. a • 15.1 m NOTICE. rrHE subscriber having sustained a very heavy loss by the late fire, is constrained to call upon all who know themselves to be indebted to him -to settle their accounts as soon as possible. He hopes this notice will be promptly attended to, is it is neces sary he should have funds to recommence'his business. He does not wish it to be understood that this no tice is intended for any of his customers who were sufferers at the late fire ap 15 Removal by Fire. O GDEN & SNOWDEN, (successors of Avery. Ogden & Co.) have removed to Liberty street, head of Wood, (corner of Irwin Alley,) where they will be pleased to see their old friends and customers. ap 1.5-dlw&wlm. Removal. pp D. MILLER & Co., have removed to No 194 .1111, • Liberty street, where tLey are prepared to trans act their usual busiuess. ap 15 To Let. T LIE basement story Room under Algco, Maguire & Co's., No 251 Liberty street. This is one of the best locations in the city; has an entrance 8 feet wide, with good show window, extending 2i feet above ground, can be lighted with gas and fitted up to look handsome, size 20 feet by 40. Enquire of For Sale TWO large show window., 74 feet high, by 54 feet wide, with glass perfect. Each window has three large lights, 18 by 36 inches. Fur sale low by ALGEO, 51AGUIRE & CO., 251 Liberty st. Wm. O'Hara Robinson, 11. S. Attorney, ETAS removed his office to the 2nd story of Burke's 11.1. buildings, 4th, near Market. ap 15 (Gazette and American copy.) City Treasurer's Office. T HE Office of the City Treasurer is kept for the present at the house of the late Alfred Sutton, dec'd, on Smithfield street, above Fourth, where the affairs of the city will be attended to as usual. JAMES A. BARTRAM, april 15 3t City Treasurer. "Brownsville Juniata Iron Works." rr HE Office of the Brownsville Iron Works is kept for the present on Smithfield street. above Fourth street, a here all orders fur Iron and Nails will be punctually attended to. The late fire will not in any way cause the least delay in my operations. ap 15 3t EDWARD HUGHES. House and Lot for Sale. THE subscriber offers for sale his House and Lot, situate on Scott street, Scott's Field. The House is a good frame, two stories high, containing four rooms and a kitchen on the ground floor, and a finished base ment. It is 16 feet front and runs back 32 feet. The Lot is 24 feet front and 105 feet deep. There is a large garden in front and a brick pavement runs along the whole length of the lot,. Terms moderate. For further par ticul ars enquire of the subscriber at Turbett's Rolling Mill, or ofJohn Kearney,Grocer. sth ward. ap 15-1 w THOS. MURDOCK. Oil Cloth Last. IN the hurry of moving from some of the buildings on 2d street, between Wood and Market, during the fire, a piece of Oil Cloth was put upon the wrong cart, and has not since been recovered by the rightful owner. Any person returning it to this office will be suitably rewarded. ap 15. Tavern Stand for Bent. T HE subscriber offers for rent his commodious Tavern stand, in the borough of Lawrenceville. It is an old and popular stand, and the house is in first rate order. The house is furnished completely, and if desired the furniture will be rented with it. A fine stable, capable of holding 20 horses, is auacipd to the premises. ap 15-3 t JOHN SARBER. Auction Sales, By JoAn D. Davis, Auctioneer, cornet of Fifth and Wood streets. ON Thursday morning, 17th inst., at 10 o'clock, will be sold without reserve, a general assortment of seasonable Dry Goods. And at 2 o'clock, P. M., a large quanity of house hold and kitchen Furniture, &c. ap 15. Auction Sales, By John D. Davis, Auctioneer, corner of Wood and Fifth Streets. AT 11 o'clock, on Wednesday morning, the 16th instant, will be sold without reserve, for account of whom it may concern, Forty Barrels damaged Cof fee, in lots to suit purchasers, for cash currency. ap 15 Pound, IN the burnt district, on Thursday, a bundle of do thing. containing coats, pantaloons, &c. The owner can have it by describing it. apls-It* JOHN ANDEREGG. Pound. (AN Sunday aft,o-noon, on Boyd's 11111, a Pocket Book, containing money and other articles. The owner can have it by paying for this advertisement,and describing it at B M'Devitts, fourth house from Sixth st, in Miltenberger's Alley. ap 15. Law Notice, RICHARD BIDDLE, at the office of Charles S Bradford, Esq., 9th near Grant street. apr. 15-Itf. Card and Removal. TILE subscribers return their sincere thanks to their friends who so generously aided them in saving their property from the flames. Ifte also inform our customers and the public, that for the present we are located at No 93, Wood it., 2d story, over M.S. Moore's Hat core, wham we shall be happy to see them: Our stock of Looking Glasses will soon be made complete, as our manufacturing establishment was not Injured, and is now in full operation. We trust our numerous friends will still remember us, and we promise all the energy we possess togive satisfaction. GILLESPIE & KENNEDY. MEE! Shawls, AlpaccaN CasMletia 83. Merkel Street, Pittsburgh: SELLING OFF AT COST. BE. CONSTABLE requests the attention ofthe . public to his stock of shawls; consisting of Blanket Cloth, Cashmere, embroidered Thibet and Belvidere, and Brocho, at prices ranging from 50 cents up to $l2. Alpaccas, figured and plain, Romaine, ZINO* Cloths. &c., at from 18* cents up to 50 and 02 14. Cashmeres D'Cose from 2.5 up to 50 cents, the sow. est imported styles. Just received, another lot of Flannels. imported u the only kind that is not liable to shrink. Jan 15 Yoring Danl Young Wnt THE subscriber informs his friends and the pub. lic, that he has opened a new CABINET WARE ROOM, at the corner of Liberty and St Clair streets. over Brown and Reiter's Drug Store, where be is prepared to attend to all orders in bis line. raP' Entrance on St Clair street. ap 15 M. KANE, .In. rri HE Office of the "Hope Cotton Factory," is re. moved in consequence of the fire, to Mr. P. Mut eany's Glass Watehouse, on the opposite corner of Market and Water streets ep 14.1 w ANY person who may have taken the Piano Stool, from the corner of Fifth and Wood streets, in a mistake, will oblige the ow ner by leaving hat this of fice. MIRE subscribers hiving commenced the Turning and Sawing business on a large scale, with ad vantages superior to any establishment west of the Mountains, are prepared to execute all orders in their line with neatness and despatch. And they are deter mined to offer to their customers better terms than any other establishment in the City. Call and see. RYAN & GUGERTZ, Fifth street, between Wood and Market, opposite Exchange Bank. apr.l4-Bas. For Sale, 200,000 PINE SHINGLES ver low for Cesh. RYAN & GUGERTZ. M. KANE, Js. npr. 14-1 w ANTHONY BEELEN has removed his Business to the Warehouse on the Canal, Penn street, lately occupied by John M'Faden & Co., directly op posite Wm. Broadhunt's Mansion House. ap 14 RE. SELLERS, has removed his mu g Store to . the head of Smithfield street, No 123. Hawing by the active exertions of many kind friends, succeed ed in saving a portion of my stock, and having moods on the way, from New York, Philadelphia and Bahl more, I shall be prepared in a few days to serve my city and country friends u usual, and shall be eery. thankful in this time of need. for their custom. ap 14. T. A LGEO, 251 Liberty st Removal by Fire. GEO. F. GIGLMORE Sc J. B. PERKIN I. M AY be found at Ingram & Elliot's Bookstore On Market street,between 4th street and the Diamond, Pittsburgh. a. 14.1er• • Removal by Fire. BPERRY will recommence business to-day, at • No 10, Sf Clair street, between Penn street and the Allegheny Bridge. apr. 14-tf. Charles H. Hay, WOULD respectfully inform those baying business with him that ho can be found on the second story of the Warehouse adjoining that of Messrs My ers & Co., Wholesale Grocers, on Liberty street, nearly opposite the bead of Wood, where he bee iris Papers and accounts, and will be happy to see them. ap 19. LOST during the late fire, a Setter Bleb. all white except her head, which is brown. Any infor mation leapecting her may be left at thi.l office. ap 14-Iw. OFFICE for the present, in consequence of tbe late fire, with Doctor Watt, ou Smithfield street !ear Sixth. ap 14 -at. Lard OIL T HE subscriber would respectfully inform hit. old customers and the public in general, that he has obtained a place nearthe St. Clair street /OAFS. adjoining Mr Elise's Coach Manufactory—to earn mace manufacturing Lard Oil—he hopes, by the lat ter end of the week, to be able to supply a few of his wholesale customers; a friend kindly lent him a Bar rel of Oil (a friend, indeed,) which will enable him to supply, immediately, his retail customers on Sib street, a few doors from the Iron City Hotel, 2d door from Market alley, where he hopes they will give him alutiping hand under his late loss, by extending to wards him their patronage. apr. 14 THE person who vt as taking a load to Bell's tavern in Liberty, will remember receiving a large bandbox without a lid, containing clothing, a pleas of black Alp/Inca, for a dress; and other things; from a lady in Smithfield, near Diamond alley, who rats Oar him and stopped him, will please leave word at Mr. Leonard's, Mrs. Von Ifonborst's old residence„„whera it can be found, as Mr. Bell was moving, when &handled for it. He will confer a great obligation, for which be will receive a reward. Lost, a new hair trunk, of rather a light color, cow -1 tamping silks of different kinds—not certain if the name of J. P. Stuart was on or not. Also, a truck covered with black leather, containing Irish line., wearing apparel, and other articles. The persons who received these trunks from me, either at the door on Wood street or at the door ofJudge Wilkins' new house in 4th, and were directed to leave them at the corner of sth and Smithfield, will.plense state to the Mayor where they left them, and they will be amply reward ed. Persons who carried articles (too numerous to mention), including some clothing, things unironed, beds, silver spoons, marked 'S.' and 'A. J. S.', glue candlesticks. pictures and other things, fine card ta bles, sofa, will please remember where they took them in the confusion. Also, a sideboard, which stood op posite Mr. Lemmon's, on Fourth street. Also, a large figured brass fender, left in Diamond alley by Hartley'. shop. a 14. J. P. STUART. PICYRNITIMEI & canna WARDROOM. TINDLE, ALLINDER & ANDERSON, N 0124, Liberty street, third door from the corner of St Clair street, and No 124, Second street, between Wood and Smithfield, W ILL keep constantly on hand and make to or. der, furniture and chairs of all descriptions, made after the most approved fashions, of the best materials and of superior workmanship. Those wish ing to purchase will find it to their advantage to call and examine their stock. Ready made coffins kept on hand, and all the duties of an undertaker attemled to. Steamboatsfurniahed nt the shortest notic. ap2B•ly Look at this Gentlemen! T HE subscribers have opened a Shaving and Hair Dressing Room, on the corner of Union sheet and the Diamond, where they are prepared to wait on gentlemen in their line of business, in the best and moat fashionable style, and at the shortest notice...... To such as may feel disposed to patronize them, they may rest assured, that no pains will be spared to please, as they intend to keep keen Razors and clean Napkins always on hand. From their experience and attention to business, they hope to meritpublic patronage. a 1:1-3t. PETER BLACKSON. • s Removal by Piro. Removal by Piro. Turtling and Sawing. Removal. Removal by Piro. ATTORNEYS AT LAW $5 Reward. JOEIN J.atITOUBLL, ATTORNEY AT LAW. P. IWCORMICK. M. C. EDEY.
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