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' •1 * ' "2 7 '•:- '':' '.. t . ,E: , '., 7 .7) ~ ' ''' '-' ' • ~ , . ',{ ORM • ~r ti~ • d i s- , A , , '" MOM -;; !` , 1 ; f , , . . FEM ME MEM = :, '''' : 112=181 . • SESIMEN t 6 BIM ERNE ENE i!:-;! - --1 : . ..1..; - .. , ..,:::::::2;7; ~.. ...-•- • .:-. . !;. : •::',;',, . ., -; . . 1. 7 q ~,.,:_i-.:',":1'"...','‘.'z.--..i--... ME iffiE ME 4 X =I EM E =I = = =RE .. . . !. - 71'...,.. 6 •...:i..: - ..' -7;i't:,•.-;!--,,..71,...!: .!,i - .:,::i'..: : ::,-t. MBE EMS M z:' EIMINEI =EI =MI NO El =EI = RIME EINI .= EMI= . •I , . :. : 6'l; ~; :, :;. : , tl-.‘ ~ ''ad: -`, ‘ :.!-'':'-' -.1-: ;,. ' : 'i•''''''',' '.. I-.i,‘;!,-.4--,Le:i4'.'l'„,..': ', 1;,"4, '''' -...--, ',--,,* '• '" :i , N. , '; , Y; „ %, •'` 4 f' '''', '''-' ;", ;•., t ) P it:Xi .* - ,-,7-'-';.,7‘ t 4" 11j.`, ~.i `.. .' '''''',' s:;,-,; 1.,..3, . = RE OE OE lail REHM SE IBM El= ECM 7 ME • II 1113 ~. • ;,.' . .;..'7.;,: ? . - - ' - 'l.. 4 --- , * , .4 . b. -,. - , •"!, • r ' i ', ' ;-- ~ • l' 4;,,-,.-.1--- "?''. 4'.=,,4.. ~, fr ' . '', -'. 1 - - -_.., ',,,,,.: ,ti 1,, , .,.: , -- ''''7 ''',; r';-.- ",,. -,,;;;;; il. ' t , ' `• l ' --- ` 7,',:, ,i 4 ;;;,..,..` ' l7 ' .. i. ' ', l, ' '' , -r• - •:' i . --. ''' -.., t. ... , ' 1 ~t" -' •-' '-'--•'' - ~.-'".'• I, i'=, , ,2,c: ~---- tr , •• . ~ ......., il, - . • .x ti :' , . ', ' ' ' t ' l'- . ,-.'''•,...,%. -t' "-•. ',,,.1•1 :': :::;t:"4:r;•(4.V";'..l'!:•?,i"i,-- --.''4 - 4' 4 t f ,.." '4' „ r F '". ' . tF`5:,..r....; , ,4 ~.!,.., , ,.i .:-'.. - . , `' ,,l '' - ', 4, -.... , %:.: 1•4;....5? , ,,`-, , ~ .!:;;;4''' I ;', 7i ; K:. ..,, '-',., ;,; 'f,! ~"'l .., 11 .. •t.:.,, , ;-- , 4i, 1,, t..1, , ,:•••:,-,-. 'll -. T 4 2l'i-•- • '_„t"; v,:ti "‘`t3-'-t 4 e.: '''' i ,. •', - 1 ---; -,-, -1 ';', ". , -tr.; 'll " ~ 1, .t . : l ' 4 :' ' e L l' i-,, j.1. '7 .I;l.!..'i','lii; tlis C t l it„,• : F- 41. 4.,,ne , .. 4 .4,1,71 , 6 . % . ': :-.. - .7 . * ,•:t. !+, 41' } i72 4' • T ta}''',7,l, o `;•ff ) , :, - ,;p,7„, 4;s" i *1 "; )IttNA (I'''. 1 ."1-s - : ' - -4 J I ..--,..'"t `-441: :•- os ii.,k( gq;:.',-.kr,,1..,,,,ii 4 ., I ?,1: > ; i• ;•- •.:.% 1 ? ,, .. , N , -.: ,, 1".7i• 'ft ' , ..;z-'' l ''...- - , -4 i :-,/ ~.,,:t, •••4 4, ..! .' l ;' , „ ' 7 . , , ~.z':'.''.- ~- - 3 4. ~.1441 1„,..%174 4 Y " -, _% , ': 141 ?-' : ~,„ ' , p: 7::;',..4*,,-...1v.,--4.:1,,.-4.:1,;,;;;;:t4.-_-1.11,• ~..,-; ,-,.,:'' i•-..-4:1r.7r..-'''.- ^".•`',''' .. '•: -,.''''',...!•"'" l NZ/: ice*: ~.C.'''', ' ~.1 S..."'•,,,''''Z,•,•'' "1 i4. ,, - ,''''. ~ , ,..:.t•- , ', '•• • 0 ~::. ;;, • !*'1 ;... ) ; 1 ;:','•• , .:T: ' `.-'' ••'',..: -.';:‘..,, V , , - 1:„.W.". - ;Li,' • ' ~' ~ M= M MEI ME • . . • ... . , 'trranzportation LUtt Pittsburgh Portable Spat Lirie,';:r, . 11. t FOR' the transportation of freight between Pitts burgh and the Athustle. cities, aveidingitrrinettip menti on the way, and the consequent risk of delay, damage, breakage an d seperation of goods. s ,DunarkiDotleTnAH, 27S Market st., Philadelphia. TeArrE SL O'CWOTOII,'CUr Penn and Waync•ati., a ~ •".. ' AGENT: . . O'COsurons & co:, North street . ; Baltimore: . W E4 - J. T. TA - rime - iv; 75 South ntrcot, New l'ark. Encouraged b increased business, the ,Proprio tors' have added .to and ostendiitl„theii .- • -.-• - - meats during. the winter, and are now prepared to forward fraight ;with regularity aiid dinpatalit-aneur •palied by aity other Lune. Their long esperience as Carriegs, th e palpable superiority of the Po rtablc Boat system, and the great capacity and convenience of the Warelintises afeaah end of the Line, are peculi , arly--..e.alcula - ted to enahle She Propriotorit ;to their engagementsand accommodate their-custom ers, and confidently olfcring the past as a guarantee for the• future, they respectfully solicit a continuance of that patronage which they now gratefullyack nowledge. . • All consign nents to Taaffe Itt O'Connor will be re coived and forwarded, Steam Boat charges paid, and Bills of. Lading transmitted 'free of any charge for COmmission, advancing or Storage - . - Baying no inter- B'' est directly or indirectly in Steam Boats the interest of-the Consignor must necessarily be their prithary object ia shipping West; and they : pledge thennielvcs to forward all.• Goods consigned to them pronapily, and on the n3ost advantageous-terms to tle.owners. marl-tf • =1 PlcicwortWa Way Fralght Linc. • 111 SS i tt •• - - 847,. • XCLUSIVELY for the transportation of way rj freight between Pittsburg!, Blairsville, Johns town, Holfe.laysburgh, Water street, and all int6rme .lliate places. One boat leaves the Warehouse of C. A. McAnul- ty & Co.; Pittsburgh, every day jesccpt Sundays) and Shippers can always depend on having their goods • forwarded without delay and at fair rates. • This Line was formed ror the special accommo dation of. the way business, and the proprietors re-, spectrally solicit a liberal share of patronage. Proprietors. JOHN PICKWORTH, JOHN MILLER, DAN'L. IL BARNES; ROIIERT WOODS, WILLIAM FULT s JOHN MILLER, liollidaysburgh.) R. H. CANAN, Johnstown. Agents. C. A.McA.NULTY ScCo.,Pitts'er. ' ItErEItr.3CESL' I; J.l.llcDeritt, John Parker, Robert Moore,43aga ley 4-Smith, Pittsburgh. mars ludeipenaeut Portable Boat Llue'i t *-I . 7 atir FOR THE TRAN4ORTATIDN OF PRODUCE AND MERCEIANDISE To AND PROM perTs -BURGH, PHILADELPMA AND BALTIMORE. V Without Transhipment. Goods consigned to our care will be forwarded without delay, at the lowest current rates. Dills of Lading transmitted, and all instructions promptly at tended to, free from any extra charge for storage or commission. Address, or apply to . C. A. AIcANULTY & Canal Basin, Pittsburgh. Having n very large and commodious wareirove, we'are prepared to receive (in addition to freight for ehipinent) a large amount of Produce, &c., °USW : agemt !rve rates. mar 3 C. A. McANULTY & CO. ARBANGEDINN TS. _._• , . 1847. Monongiihela: BROWNSVILI:E AND CUMBERLAND TO:DAL- TIMORE AND PUILADELPHIA. Time to Baltimore - 32 hours. Time to ....... 40 hours'. [ONLY 73, , N1LLY.9 STAGING-] `- 4 'lstt, running steamers' Consul, Louis NOLane anti strat - 5. ,- ..„--".mcommenced making double daily tripe. One boat Monongahela wharf every morning precisely at'B clock. Passengers by the morning line will arrive in Baltimore next evening in time for the Philadel .phia Mail' Boats or Rail Road cars. The evening Boar Will leave the wharf daily at 4 o'clock, eieept Sundays. Passengers by this boat will lodge on board, in comfortable state rooms. Leave Browns ville nest morning at 6 o'clock; cross the mountains in daylight; sup and lodge in Cumberland. Thus avoiding night travel altogether. The piepaxations on this route are ample, and' the connection' einn plete; so that disappointments or delays . Will be un known upon it. Passengers can stop on the route and resumeiheir seats again atpleasuie, and have choice of Rail Road or Stiyamboat between Baltimore and Philadelphia. Coailies chartered to parties to travel as they de sire. = ME Secure your tickets at the office, 'Moriougahela House, or St. Charles Rotel. febl7-y , J. MESKIMEN. 111 . ughanes Transportat,lon Mike, OEM 18464 ONDOCTED on strict Sabbath-keeping _princi -ples, though not claiming to be the only line that in so conducted. The proprietors of this old estab lished line have ppt their stock in the most complete order, and are tnoroughly prepared to forward pio duce and merchadize to and from the Eastern cities on the opening.of navigation. We trust that our long experience in the carrying business, and ,zealous attention to the interests of cus timers, will secure to us a continuance and increalie of the patrbnage heretofore bestowed on 'Bingliant's Line.' Our arrangements will enable us to carry freight with the utmost despatch; and our prices shall-al ways he as the lowest charged by other responsible lines. Produce and merchandizewill be received and for warded-east and west without, any charge for adver tising, storage or commission.• • ;: . Bills of lading forwarded and every direction promptly attended to. Address, or apply to WM. 13INGIIA., Canal Basin; cor. Liberty and Wayne sts., Pit Leg, BINGHAMS, DOCK .1- STRATTON, , No. 276 Market st., Philadelphia. JAMES WILSON, Agent, "" N 0.1 2 -2 NOrth Hritivard st., Baltimore, • ."WILLIAM TYSON, Agent, aprlo-y No.lo West st., New - York. •. CO =IKE John DI. Townsend, TIRUGGIST AND APOTHECARY, No. 45; Mar ket street, three doors above Third street itts burgh, will have constantly on hand a well selected assortment of the best and freshest Medicines which he will sell on the most reasonable terms. Physi- cians sending orders will be promptly attetnked to, and supplied with articles they may rely upon as genuine. Physicians' prescriptions will be accurately and neatly'prepared from the best materials, at any hoar of the day or night. Also, ..tor sale, a large stock of fresh and good erfumery d ec 30d EN Henry W. Williams, , A TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, I-1 (successor th Lowrie & Williams.) Office at the old stand, F6urthstreet;above Smithfield. ill BEM THE PARTNERSHIP heretofore existingbetween Henry V. Williams ' Esq., anti myself, in the prac tice of the was dissolved liy mutual consent on the 26th ult., and the business will hereafter be con tinned by Henry W. Williams, whom I most.cheer fullylrecornini3nd to all for whom I have dial honor to sio:husiness, as a gentleman every way worthy of theirtonfidvace. &OS-1y „Steel and rile . Manufactory., rilliFolubseribers having enlarged their establish , .I. meat for_ thn manufacture of . Steel and Files— on the corner of o , lltra and Liberty streets, Fifth 'ard, Pittsburgh--are prepared to furnisliAles of every description', of the best quality; and being de= termined to make it the interest...Di' consumers to pur chase Gies from them—respectfully invite th4atron age orall'who use the'artiele. marl6-y - J. ANICRIM ar: co. CTILL continues in his old business,ofmannfactur ing Wagons, Cirts, Drays,.. Timber Whee Trucks, and Wheelbarrows, on Fifth street, between Wood and SMithfield, where he keeps constantly on harid, or made_to order in - the shortest edite, any amount or work, by the best of werkmen aid good materials,, and 'at= prices to suit:'the times. , : Those engaged in the Senta,Fe trade,land Furnabe men, are requested to, give him a call' beforepOilasin& elsewhere: . ttf7-y .„.,,„ ~ . • . . ~ , ....,--e„,,..—,,,; a 01:4'4 .- liert , •:i. - 0- . ..r.-< .-- r - : --- ..•7„..7,;, - .. 1 .--, cf—T,'..tr„7"!=,;'!;-'.enT i.'44,=tli'lioc ...'''':**ltV''-or-.e.....t...`-zg''''.l7‘4%.*.iri:74',.. , t - ' •A'',...1.. 1,_,,,i,c , ~ ,. ,110f , !'f'-‘,71 , 4 , .. , *.,i' , ..‘i.".....,,, ,, ,', - , ,, %;,' 6 7 — r - th . ...., ,71 : 4 ' -,;',/ ,1 4 , 0, -, ^4s vel‘ly ‘ .r 4., „ t 4*..... -„ vt ,1 4 ,-,v i i ,i,.... , * . c:„ - , ....r.,:- 4 \ ~;! ~.. r. - --,, ,,, ,--. •‘: • • • --, , .-,;..- -.- •.., 4 , . ......:...:, ~, ,e , A:-(4,' ~.:*, , , ; -0 4 .,- " N {... " , "2 - -4...., tvo. .... i.,f,'?A ...''. L.' , ..:* '. ~. '''' 1 7 : - A , ' ' r ' s . • • ' , ' • • i.-...--Ar.:2,... ~. ,•,-• ,41 ''.- •;.4 -' ' '' . •A 1 ..Z.r S' ''' , - - ,l';"+ ':',','' '.. 4 & ", ,, ,''' , o - s''... - V , - '.' '',,, 4 . 1 r''.', , ,'' '," ' '" '• ' ' ''''''' ' ''''''' , ' , ' ' '`.?•;' ,4 i''' , '"=: ' 't:li- , :: \ 4 '''''2,'',...,,, - ` - -t- ,','!, .! - -- - i, N ,-..'" - ,,,r , ~,,,, r ... -, - - ''.,t . %.:'„,,,:' -'7. ''. —‘ * ''' ^, '.' - , ' ' • :'• ..,:,„-.. , , ,,,.c.,',.0 .:. " : ,0 ~,,,,,,,,,,.r, „ 6 ,.....i. ,. ..,• - ,,,, .4„, 7.,,,, , ~,,,.,.; ~.., -,.,` ..- tr - 4 ~ - 4 . 'kin , ~7' •; , r , -‘.' ~ r + 7 Z,,, . 7 ~ _ ; :: - .''' . . ,. ....7 ' .' • A 44-' ': 4 `^ . I, : a ...* 4o , 'OP't , '' . 4:-...; - ~ ' '...,..t ' i • -• ..• "Z.....4 , • " ,:t1. " ~..');.: T? t . -.' '-, , -', .„ , - ~,-:, ', ~ ~ -, ~: =II BS PllO Pit I El'OltS STORAGE Can't be neat 1 M. WHITE has just received at hisilarge 4.1 establishment, fronting on Liberty and ;Sixth streets, a' splendid assortment of TWEEDS for summer; also, a superior lot of French Satin YES TINGS, all of which he is ready to make up in the latest Cashion and on the most reasonable terms as usual. Observe the corner, No 167 Liberty and Sixth streets. WALTER H LOWRIE I mY" J. M. WHITE, Tailor, Proprietor. DlcHee. :~~ i,~'i.::: ~~~ CittArattou finitg. 1 FOREIGN ---12111.1TiFAN.CE . . aubacribera are prepared to fOrward money J_ to all parts of England, Ireland,,ScOtrand and with deepateli, and at thelowest rates. SAMUEL MeCLURKAIsrte Co.; N 0.142, et/ febl2 , Tarpricott's Gemoraf tkvaimintion - Gulce , 4 .. REMITTANCES and - iassa to * ' and a -1,.. Bair g fl ‘i,. i lv .5 - from -It..Nr mit .AND ar r TRELAND, by W. & .T. T. Talsooft. . '- 75. South' street, corner ofthAiden Lane, New TT, and DG, Waterloo road LlverPool. The sUbscriberahaying Accepted .the agency t ot the aboVe house, are now prepared to make arrange ments upon the most liberal terma ,With thosedem rous of paying the patesage Of their friends from the old Country,' and flatter themeselves their character and long standing in business W . lll giito amplehs= eurance that-all their- arrangements will' tie-curled -out faithfully. . ' hlessrs. W. &J. T. Tapacott, are long and &Ora bly known 'for the superior class, accemmodaoon , nd sailing qualities - of their Packet Ships. The' QUEEN or rich :WEST, SHERIDAN, ROCII - ILS; TER, GA.RDICII., HOTTINGUEIt, ROSCIUS, LIV EHPOOL, - and -SIDDONS, two of which leave each' Port monthly, fiom New York the 21st and 26th and froM LiVerpool the 6tharid'llth, in addition to which they belie,. arrangements with ' the St. George-and Union„Liti:e - a be Liverpool Packets to insure a deikr ture from-Liverpo 01, every fly edays being thus neor mined, their facilities shall keep pace with their in-' j. creasing patronage,while Mr.W.Tapscotys cons ant personal, sunerintend:uice of the business in Lit•cr pool is an additional security that the comfort and acccommodation of the passengers will bo parti:cu lativ attbnded to. ' I The snbscribers being (as usual) eitensively enga ged in UM Transportation flusinesiebetWeen Pittsb!urg, and the 'Atlantic Cities. are thereby enabled to tpto charge of and forward passengers immediately, on their landing, without a chance of disappointmenl delay,and are therefore prepared to contract for r sage from any sea port in Great 13ritain or Irelanf this City; the nature of the business they are en in gi.ing them facilities for carrying passenger Mr inland not otherwise attainable, and will, (if cessary,) forward passengers further West by beet mode of conveyance without any additii, charges for their trouble. Where persons sent dechne coining out, the amount paid for passage 'be refunded in full REMITTANCES. The subscribers are also prepared to give dra sight, fur any amount payable at the principal Cues and Towns in England, Ireland, Scotland bed Wales; thug affording a safe and expeditious mode of Remitting funds to those countries, which persons requiring such facilities, will find it their interest to avail themselves of. . Application (if by letter postpaid) will be prompt ly attended to. TAAFFE & O•CONNOR Forwarding and Commisaion Morahan mar27d&wy. Pittalaurgh,lPa CLOTHING! CLOTHING!! CLOTHING!!!! The Three Big Doors vs. Tito 'Western World I 3 I 150,000 WELL SELECTED GIRmENTS I lOW made and ready to be offered on the most liberal terms to my old customers and theub lic in general. The Proprietor of this far famedand 1 , extensive establishment has now, after retur Mg from the Eastern cities, at much trouble and espett se, lust completed his fall and winter arringementis to supply his thousands of customers with one otfl the must desirable stocks of Clothing that has evereen i.. offered iixthis or any othermarket west attic m un talus. For neatness in style and workmanship, Com bined with the very liftv price which they will be sold for,must certainly render the old unrivalled Three ig Doors one of the greatest attractiotis of 'the western country. It is gratifying to me tO be able to announce to tos numerous friends at hOme and abroad, that notwithstanding the extraordinary efforts which I have made to meet lime many calls in my line, it is with difficulty I can keep time with the constant rush that is made on this popular establish ment. It is a well established fact, that my saki are eight or ten Cities larger than any other house is the trade, and this being the case on the amount so d, I can afford to sell at much less profit than others c mid possibly think of doing if they wished to corer :on tingent expenses. I intend to make a clean iweep of all my present stock before the beginning of next year; coming to this conclusion, I will make it the interest of every man, who wants a cheap witer c suit, to call and purchase at the Three Big Doe s. oct2l-titiw ___ , . JOHN IrcLusge, . Venitlan Bitude. WESTF.RVELT, the . old and well known 11.Venitian Blind Maker, formerly o f Sebond and Fourth sts., takes this method to inform his many friends of the fact that his Factory is now in full op eration on St. Clair st., near the old Allegheny Bridge,where a constant supply of Blinds of various colors and qualities, is constantly kept on hand and at all prices, from twenty-cents up to suit customers. N. B. If required, Blinds will be put up so,lthat in case of alarm by fire, or otheswise, they may be removed without the aid of a screw-driver, and iwith the same facility that any other piece of furn ture can be removed, and without any extra expense. "al-dStwy. D.A. CA DI EBON, . MANUF ACTUREIL Or HOLLOW WARE AND PLATFORM SCALES, AND CASTINGS IN GENERAL. ESPECTFULLY asks the . : , patronage or his friends.• He feels warranted that he can give satisfaction to all who may purchase of him! Hie establishment is on INPKelvre plan of Lottq bth Ward. ,i. mar3ltly Vitth Ward Livery Stable. ......... , . ~ THE subscriber, having bought out tns' well known Livery Stable kept by C. B. Do.y, in the Fifth Ward, respectfully informs his friends and the public generally, that he will keep at all tines a stock of the best description of riding horses, bug gies, carriages of all kinds, and in short every ling required in his line of business. A considerable portion of his stock is new,al, d he is confident no stock in the city will be superior to his. His termaiill be moderate. His stable is on Lib erty st., a - fe.iir doors above the canal bridge, %liter° he respectfully solicits a share of public patronage. CHARLES COLEMN. 0-11 e is also provided with an elegant Hearse, which will be furnished when required. 0ct.25-tf! VAVING sold out my establishment to Doctor William F. Irwin, I cheerfully recomtnend him to all my former friends and customers. EDGAR THORN. Ire:.lia's Drug Store. The undersigned having bought out the stclre of Edgar Thorn, corner of Penn and Hand streets, so licits a share of the drug and medicine custom hf the city and surrounding country. A general assolment arid, the most valuable Medicines, Perfumery Oils, Soaps, Fancy Articles, Brushes and Combs will al ways be kept on hand. Physician's prescriptions ac curately compounded. The store will be ope at all hours of the day and night. WILLIAM F. TRWI /, dec26 corner of Penn and Hand is. George Copt:iron, COMMISSION AND FORWARDING MERCHANT, No. 26 Wood Street, Pittsburgh. ! CONTINUES to transact a general Commission business, especially in the purchase and sale of American manufactures and produce, and in rCceiv ing and forwarding Goods consigned to his carp. As agent for the manufacturers he will be constantly supplied with the principal articles of Pittsburgh manufacture at the lowest wholesale prices. Orders and consignments are respectfully solicited. . ...,,,_ . M. McDONALD, Bell and 1 .. . Founder, First street', near Mar prepared to make Brass Castin. 7 ,1., ' Bras§ works generally on the , .1 .4 ..„, , . ~. reasonable terms and shortest 'r - - ..'1!" He invites machinists and all tisingliriss . works to give him a call, as he, tprmined to do all "work in, his line very los may 27-1 y _.. , t RIIODES & ALCORN, (late of New York city,) No. 27,, Fifth st., between Wood and Market, Manufacturers'of Mustard, Ground Spices, Market, &c., Ste., will open during the present weela large assortmentof articles in their line, which they will whole - sole:in quantities to suit dealers, at .Eastern Ivholesale prices. All articles sold by them Wanlin. fed. Merchants intending to go east would ai r well ificall before leaving the city. They may be I found at thEir warehouse, No. 27, Fitth st., in Ryan7shuild . ing. • lep7 MMZ the nal I fur NOTICE IBran ket, is irs and 1 ilrat once. 'thou. is de. 11111 3nsurance Companics. riTe. Yuid Marine Insturano. T Hi Insurance Company of North - America, of •Philadelph hi; through its duly authorized Agent, the subscriber . , offers to make permanent and limited Insuranee on property, in this city and its vicinity, and on shipments by the canal and rivers. DIRECTORS. Arthur G. Conk, Pren't. Samuel Brooks, Alex. Hoary, '.: . Charlca Taylor, Saniner W. Jones, Samuel W. Smith Edward Smith, Ambrose White, John A. Brown, Jacob M. Thomas, John White, ' John R. Netf, Thommi P. Cope, Richard D. Wood, Win. Welsh,_ .. Henry D.Sherrard, Seey. This is the oldest Insurance Company Mille Uni ted States, having been chartered in 1794. 'lts char ter M perpetual, and from its high standing, long experience, ample means, and avoiding all risks of an extra hazardous chatacter;Fit may be considered as offering ample security to the public. ' MOSES ATWOOD. .. At Counting Room of Atwood, Jones & Co., Wa ter and Front. streets, Pittsburgh. - ott23-y. - The Franklin Fire Insurance Company OF FHILADELPIIIA. CHARTER PERPETUAL. $400,000 paid in of fice 163! Chesnut at., north side, near Take Insurance, either permanent orlimitcd, against loss of damage by fire, on property and effects of every description, in town or country, on the most reatanable terms. Applications, made either per sonally or by letters, will be promptly'attetuled to. C. N. BANCKER, Prest. C. G. BANCKEII, &fey. DIRECTORS Charles N. Baneker, Jacob R. Smith, 'Thomas Hart, George W. Richards, Thos. J. Wharton, Mordecai D. Lewis, , Totias Wagner, Adolph! F. Bone, Samuel Grant, David, S. Brown. PITTSBURGH AGENCY. WAnntcrc MArtroc, Agent, at the Exchange Office of Warrick Martin, 4- Co., corner of Third and Mar ket streets. Fire risks taken on buildings and their eontonts in Pittsburgh, Allegheny and the suirounding coun try. No marine or inland navigation risks taken. aug4-1 y 1 NATIONAL FIRE AND MARI.7.LE INSURANCE COMPANY, New York. Mllls wall known and respectable company is pre pared through their PITTSBURG AGENCY„to make insurance of every kind connected with risks of transportation and inland navigation; to insure against loss or datnage by tire, Dwelling Houses, Warehouses, Buildings in general, Goods Wares, and Merchandise; and every description of property on the most favorable terms. Applications for Insurance attended to without de lay at the otEce, No. 31 Water and 62 Front sts., by SPIRINGER HARBAUGH Agq. . At an Illection hold at the office in N. Y.; May 2th, the following named gentlemen were chosen Directors of this Company, for the ensuing year, viz: Joseph W Saiage, Stephen Holt, John Browner, John McChain, William G. Ward, Win. W. Campbell, • John Newhouse, Jacob Miller, William S. Slocum; Marcus Spring, John F. Mackie, Joseph S. Lake, John J. llerrick. And at a subsequent meeting of the Board, JO SEPH W. SAVAGE, Esq., was unanimously re-elec ted President for the ensuing year. WM. JAMES BOGGS, au 9-1 y. Secretary. Insurance. A MERICAN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY of] Philadelphia—Charter perpetual—Capitalsoo,- 1 000 paid in. Office in Philadelphia, \O. 72 Walnut street—Wm. Davidson, Pres't; Frederick Fraley, Sec'y. This old and well established Company , con tinues to insure Buildings, Merchandize, Furniture, and_ Property, not of an extra hazardous - character, against loss or damage by Fire. Applications for Insurances in Pittsburgh and its neighborhood will be received, and risks taken either perpetually or for limited periods, on favora ble terms, by • GEO. COCHRAN, Agent, dee 24 No. 26, Wood street. J. TIZNEY, /IL KING & FINNEY, =1 !gents at Pittsburgh, for the Delaware MuNat Safely insitrance Company of PAiladelphia. I_VTR g R . 5 10 9p94 BuitdinZa.and itercharttlice_nt every description, and Manna Risks upon has Or cargoes of vessels, taken upon the most favorable terms. Office at the warehouse of King & Ilelmei, on Water st., near Market street, Pittsburgh. N. 13. King Ir. Finney invite the confidence and patronage of their friends and community at large to the Delaware M. S. Insurance Company, as an insti tution among the most flourishing in Philadelphia— as having a large paid in capital, which, by the oper ation of its charter, is constantly increasing—as yielding to each person insured his dna share of the profits of the Company, without involving him in any responsibility whatever,iheyond the premium actually paid in by him; and therefore as possessing the Mutual principle dvested of every obnoxious feature, and inlts most attractive form. • nov i-tr Agency of the Prankli!wa Fire Insurance Company of Philadelphia. N. E. corner of Third and IVCod streets, Pittsburgh. rralE assets of the company on the first of Janua ry, 1645, as published in ;conformity with an act of the Pennsylyania LegislatUre, were Bonds and-Mortgages, $600,615 93 Real Estate, at cost, 100,967 77 Temporary Loans, Stocks and Cash, ... .207,499 72 Making a total of : $909,683 42 Affording certain assurance that all losses will he promptly met, and giving entire security to all who obtain policies from this Company. Rieke taken at as low rates as arc consistent,with security. oct 8 WARRICK MARTIN, Agent. lionwepathia Hooka. JUST received at the Bookstore of the subscriber in sth street, near Market: Afateria Mica, pure, by Samuel Ilahnernan, translated and edited by Charles Julius Hempel, M. D., 4 vols. Ilartman's Acute diseases, iby Dr. Hempel, vol, I. Uommopathic Domestic Medicine, by J. Lowrie, enlarged and improved, by A J. Hall, M. D. lahr's New Manual, vol. I.lNo. I and 3. Hering's Domestic Physician. A Manual of Domestic Cookery, for the use of per sons who are under Hoinmopithic treatment. Bonninghausen's Theraptic Pocket book for homwpathists, by Dr. Ohio. Aahneman's Chronic Diseases, vol 5. Together with Medicine Chests of different sizes and prices. (apl6) VICTOR SCRIBA. TO ARMS! TO ARMS !! „ l c THREATENED Invasion of Western .N - Pennsylvania by Col. Swift, with 10,000 men, notwithistanding which, J. M. White will con tinue to sell clothing cheaperithan any has heretofore been offered 'in the Western country, having the largest establishment in the city, fronting on Liberty and Sixth sts.. Ile is now prepared to show to his numerous patrons the greatest variety or cloths, cassimeres, vestings, and clothing of all descriptions, suitable fur the approaching season - that has ever been offered in this market, to which all can have the Right of Way. Observe the corner, No. 167, Liberty and Sixth ate. J. bl. WHITE, Tailor, mar 26 Proprietor. SP RIM STILE. HATS AND ,CAPS. HE subscriber would inform his customers and T the public, that he has received direct from New York, the latest and most approved style of Hats and Caps for spring and summer wear. He is also daily manufacturing Hats and Caps of all descriptions, and he pledged himself to furnish his customers with an article that, for neatness, dura bility and cheapness, catinol be surpassed. Western Merchants are invited to call and ex amine his stock, as he feelsconfulent of being able to please both in quality aisl price. G. W. GLASS OW, 102 Wood st., Third door below Davis' com. Auction Rooms. N. B.—Persons preferring a Pittsburgh manufac tured Hat to'Esstern Hats with Pittsburgh names may rely on getting the same by calling as above. mar64.l3m G. W. G. LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, who design pur chasing Venitian Blinds,' or wish to get their old Blinds renewed and made better than when new, will please take notice that Andrew White is now permanently 'situated on the corner of Wood and 4th sta. Show room on the Second floorofMr.'Ken nedy,s splendid Looking Glass and' variety store; entrance on 4th st. MI milers thankfully received and promptly attended to. Please mill and see be fore purchasing elsewhere. • marl 3 PITTSBUBGLI MANUFACTURED TOBACCO, 20 kegs:Plug Tobacco; , ". Ladies' Twist, do; 10 " V. as do•' ,- 10 " Cav , d, Is Lump, do; store and for .sale by J. &J. M'DEVITT, Itutp2o i 222 Liberty et. • , EM MII=M VALUABLE VEGETABLE REMEDY 0111POIIND STRUI , !-OF WILD cnianßY, The Original ' and 'Genuine Preparation 1 . , Coughs, Colds Asthma, Bronchitis , Liver Complaint, Spitting Blood, Difficulty of Breathing, the Side and 'Breast, pitation of the Heart, influ enza,Croup, broken con-: stituliiirf,Boro_Throat, -- Nervous Dobai - v s . Liz all diseases, of Throat, Breast, find Lungs; the most effectual end speedy cure ever, known fur any.of 4 - the above diseases is DR. SW4YNE'S COMPOUND' SYRUP OF. WILD-CHERRY. Dr. Swayne—Dear Sir: In justice to yourself and a duty I owe to suffering humility, I cheerfully give my testimony, and declare to the world the most astonishing effects, and the great cure your COM POUND SYRUP OF WILD GFIERRY performed on me, under the- most unfavorable circumstances. I Was taken with% violent Cough, Spitting Blood, se vere Pains in the Side and Breast, which seemed to break down and enfeeble my constitution so that my physician thought my case beyond the power of med icine, and my friends- all gave me up to die; but thanks to you and the effects of your great-discovery, I now feel- myself a well man, and raised' from a mere skeleton to as fleshy and healthy a man as I have been for years, and shall be pleased to give any pformation respecting my case, by calling at my - residence, Mechanic street, third door below George street, Northern Liberties. JACOB PAINTER. 07The only safeguard against imposition is to see that my signature is on each bottle. DR. H. SWAYNF.. Corner of EIGHTH and RACE eta. Philada. ASTHMA OF II YEARS' STAN DING permanent ly cured by Dll. SWAYIVE'S COMPOUND SYRUP OF WILD CHERRY, after all other remegles- had CINCINNATI, Feb. 19, 1847. Dn. Swartvr.: This may certify that eleven years ago last Fall, I was troubled with the Phtliise which increased upon me in defiance of all the remedies I could hear of, until the year 1839 '4O, when I was obliged to leave my Native New England, for a mild er clime, which had the effect to mitigate my suffer- ings for three or tour years, after which the disease increased until last winter, my sufferings were in tense, almost beyond endurance, being' obliged to set up night miler night, from inability to sleep in bed. Last Fall 1 felt the symptoms earlier than usu al in the season, but hearing that Dn. SLVATNE'S COMPOUND SYRUP or WILD CHERRY, was a sover eign remedy for Diseases of the Lungs, I immediately commenced its use, and the result was almost im mediate relief. For the last six - weeks I have not felt the leastsymptoras of the Asthma, and feel con fident that I nun well ofit, and that 3 have been mired by the above named medicine. Yews respectfully, J. W. &mom alnut street between 3d and 4th. But beware the base impostors who would desecrate this, tree, By their Paregoric cures and rhyming ribaldry; Beware of him who buys the right to tamper with your health; Who adds "Wild Cherry" to his name by treachery and stealth; Who bottles Paregoric, and then calls it, through deceit, The "Balsam of Wild Cherry!" Oh! beware of such a cheat! If you would shun this venal craft, be healthy and be blest, Take "Dr. Swayne's Wild Cherry," the original and best. Dr. Strayne--Dear Sir: I feel called by a sense of duty I owe to suffering humanity, to acknowledge my grateful thanks fur the wonderful effects of your Compound Syrup of Wild Clierryon me, after suffer ing month after month with the most afflicting of all diseases, Consumption. The first symptoms were of a very heavy cold which settled on my lungs, which gradually grew worse, with profuse night sweats, a hacking cough, spitting blood, with great debility: My constitution sesmed broken down,and nervous system very much impaired. I went to Philadelphia, was treated there by physicians of the highest standing, but received no benefit whatever from them, but gradually grow worse, until my phy sicians, as well as myself,' gave up all hopes of re covery, and I felt like one who is about to pass through the Valley, of the l.diadow of Death. At this "awful juncture" I heard of your Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry, of which'.! purchased six bottles, which 1 am happy to say entirely cured me, and I am now enjoying better health than I ever have be fore in my life. Physicians who witnessed my case are highly recommending it in similar cases, and 1 wish you to make this public, so that all may know where to procure a remedy at once which will reach their disease before tampering with the many "quack nostrums" with which the country is flooded. My residence is at 45 Ann street, where I should be happy to have the abiive substantiated by a personal interview. ALBERT A. ROSS, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Cigars, 45 Ann street, N.Y. Be not deceived by the many spurious and worth less preparations of Wild Cherry, ushered into notice by ignorant pretenders, but see that the signature of Dr. Swayne is on each bottle, which is the only guar antee against imposition. Prepared only by DR. SWAYNE, N.W. corner of Eighth and Race streets, Philadelphia, and for sale by respectable Druggists in nearly all the principal towns in the United States. For tilde lesale and Retail, by tVII. THORN, 53 Market street; L. JONES, ISO Liberty street, and OGDEN & SNOWDEN, corner of {Mood and 2d sts., SOLE AGENTS FOE PITTIGRIEGG, PA. mar 22 A BLESSING ! A MIRACLE! ! A WONDER! ! 1 To cure Eruptions and Disfigurements of the Skin, Pimples, Freckles, Sunburn, Salt Rheum, Scurvy, - Sore Heads, 4 . e. ¢c. ¢c. FOUR years ago last August, the capital of France was astonished in consequence of a discovery made by an Italian Chemist. Many doubted—it seem ; ed almost an impossibility that any thing made by the hands of man, could have such singular powers as that claimed by Arromo VEsrittuz for his inven tion. Many classed him and his invention as a hum bug, (and, alas! many foolish persons without trying, do the same now;) nt length, after testing it in the hospitals, the Medical Society of Paris, (the best chemists in the world) delivered the following report to Signor Vespritii " We have now minutely and carefully examined the singular invention or Vesprini. We have analyz ed its component parts—we have used it ' in several cases, and we hesitate not to pronounce it (The Italian, Chemical Soap) as a great blessixg, and a truly wsintlerful remedy for any cutaneous eruption or disfigurement of the skin. Its inventor we con sider the true philanthropist of suffering mankind. (Signed) LEOPOLD DUPREY, Pres." Then comes the report of the "Societe do Pinsti tote," of scientific experiments: "We are astounded," exclaims the aged president, "at this singular preparation—Yesprini's Italian Chemical Soap! Where, indeed, will science stop! Here we have a preparation made in the form of a beautiful piece of soap, which we know by actual practice, to cure every cutaneous eruption, every disfigurement of, and even discolored skin ! Where will its magic and singular poWer cease? The Ne gro, the Creole, the Yellow Race of the East, and the Red Man ofthe Far West, are alike under the in licence of its extraordinary - powers of clearing yel low or discolored skin, and make it white and beau tiful, and of changing the color °Nark, or black, or brown skin." (Here se Tral persons were brought' forward by the president, who had used it, in proof of his assertions.) Paris, Nov 4, 1640. In consideration of the sum of $3600, I have di vulged to Ma. T. Jonas, residing in the City of New York, N. A., the whole process of manufacturing, together with a statement of the ingiedients compos• ing my Italian Chemicat Soap. Ile Is to manufac ture it fur sale in the United States only, and to have the privilege of naming it "Jones's Italian Chemical Soap." Witness, Henry J. Holdsworth. (Signed) ANTONIO YESPRINI. There are probably few persons of intelligence, who, after reading the chore, will l doubt the quali ties of Jones's Italian. Chemical Soap, in curing Eruptions, Disfiguremer4s, Freckles, Salt Rheum, Scurvy, Erisypelas, Sunburn, Moryhew, Tan, Yel low or Brown Skin, itc. - Should there be such per sons, perhaps thd following recommendations, - as well as hundreds from ethers, may convince them. 11:7 - For sale by W. JACKSON, Agent, corner of Wood and Liberty strtlets, the only place in Pitts burgh where the GENViNT. CAN be obtained; ALL °TIMMS ARE CCUNTERFEIT. jan2s • To "Printers. • A FRESH supply of Sofinson , s Superior Feinting Ink. Just received and for sale at the offico of the Pittsburgh Morning Post. L. HARPER. 3i .. r - - 4 .. ,is>.y _ ..... = MMM altbifa - 1. To iMe•Sick"sitl D 11; SVITA-YNE'S • • TUX ORIGINAL AND GENUINE PREPARATION MOUE HOME TESTIMONY. PHILADELPHIA, Jail nary 25,'1847 Read the most remarkable cure ever recorded! The alost Astormding Discovery READ THIS! FROM THE INVENTOR HIMSELF TO THE PRESENT rnopairton , . - . • • .- • Altbircit. IMI ..., % A POSITIVE AND ':FERMANENT CURE. FOR • RUEIMIATISDI • AND. ALL NERVOUS COMPLAINTS. , " What though the causes may not be explained, Since their effects are duly ascertained,- Let not delusion, prejudice, or pride; Induce mankind to set the means aside;' ' Means which, the' simply, are by Heaven design'd ' To alleviate the Ala Of human DR. CHRISTIE'S GALVANIGRINGS AND MAG NETIC NETIC FLUID. THIS remarkable invention, which has received the universal approbation of the medical profes sion of Great Britain, comprises an entirely new ap plication -of Galvanism, as a remedial agent, by means of which the culinary Galvanic Batteries, Electric and Magnetic'Machines, &c., are entirely dispensed with, and the mysterious power of Galvanism applied without any of the objections which are inseparable from the general mode now in use. The strong'dos es, and irregularintervals, in which Galvanism isap plied by the Alachines, has been pronounced, after a fair and impartial trial, to he decidedly injurious, and it 'ass to remedy this radical-defect that this new ap plication was projected, tyhich, after unceasing toil, and perseverance, has Bien brought to its present state of perfection. The Galvanic Rings answer all the purposes of the most expensive Machines, and in many other respects are more safe and certain in accomplishing the desired effect. The Galvanic Rings used in connection with the Magnetic Fluid, are confidently recommended in all disorders which arise from an enfeebled and unhealthy state of the nervous or vital system, and these com plaints are among the most painful and universal to which we are subject. They arise, without exception. -from one simple cause—a derangement of the Nerv ous System—and it was in these cases that other 'remedies' having so often failed, a new-agent was greatly needed, which it is confidently believed, has been. found in the proper and judicious application of Galvanism. The Galvanic Rings have been used with entire successfin all cases of RIMIMATISM, acute or chronic, applying to the head, face or limbs Gout, Tic-Dolo rear, Toothache, Bronchitis,: Vertigo, Nerrous Sick Headache, Indigestion, Partysis ' Palsy, Epilepsy, Fits,Cramp, Palpitations of the Heart : , Apoplexy, Stiffess of Joints, Spinal Complaints, Lumbago, Neuralgia, Nervous Tremors, Dizziness of the Head, pain in the Chest and Sidh,‘Gerieral Debility, D•fzcien cy of Nervous and Physical Energy, and all NERV OUS DISORDERS. In cases ofconfirmed Dyspepsia, which is simply a nervous derOgement of the diges tive organs, they have been found equally successful. Their extraordinary effects upon the system must be_ witnessed to be believed, and as a certain preventive for the preceding complaints they are equally recom mended. The Rings are of different prices, being made of all sizes, and of various ornamental patterns, and can be worn by - the most delicate female without the slightest inconvenience. In fact, the sensation is rather agreeable than otherwise. The Galvanic Belts, Bracelets, Bands, Garters, Necklaces, &c. In some cases of a very severe character, and of long standing, the-power as applied'by the Galvanic Rings is not sufficient to arrest the progress of disease and ultimately restore health. The improved modi fication in the Galvanic Belts, Bracelets, &c., entire. ly remedies this objection; any-derrr 'ee of power that is required can readily be obtained, and no complaint which the mysterious agent of Galvanism can effect will fail to be permanently relieved. These articles are adapted to the waists, arms, wrists,limbs, ancles, or any part of the body, with perfect convenience. The Galvanic Necklaces are used with greater bene fit in cases of Bronchitis or affections of the throat generally; also in cases of Nervous Deafness; and with almost uniform success aaa prerbntive for Apo plexy, Epileptic Fits, and similar complaints: Christie's Magnetic Fluid is used in connection with the Galvanic Rings and all their modifications. This composition has been pronounced by the French Chemists to no one of the most extraordinary discoveries of modern science. It is believed to possess the remarkable power of rev to galvanic action by this means causing a concentrationnf +be_ seat of disease, thus giving rapid and permanent re lief. • No other composition in chemistry is known to produce the same effect, or to impart a similar pro perty to the nervous system, by wens of an outward I ocalnpplication. The Magnetic Fluid contains noth ing capable of the slightest injury; its application is agreeable, and it is as harmless in its action as it is beneficial in its results. Full explanations and direc tions accompany it. The combined inventions are in every way perfectly harmless; they aro sold at prices within the reach of all and the discoverer only re quests a fair trial as a test of their surprising efficacy and permanent benefit. Christie's Galvanic Strengthening Plas ters. These articles torm another valuable application of the mysterious influence of Galvanism. They are an important adjunct to the genuine Galvanic Rings and their modifications, acting upon the same princi ple, but having the advantage of more local applica tion. They are confidently recommended as a valu able addition in the speedy cure olltheumatism,acute or chronic; in all nervous complaints, and as a posi tive remedy in cases of Pain and Weakness in the Chest or Back, Pain in the Side, in Asmatic Affections, and in Weakness or Oppression of the Pulmonary Or gans. In Spinal Complaints their effects are of the most decided character, and - they have often been used with complete success. They are also of the greatest advantage in Pains and Weakness of the Breast,and are highly recommended for many of those complaints to which females are especially liable. As an effectualtneans for strengthening the system wheh debilitated With disease or other causes; as a certain aid in Constitutional Weakness, as a Preventive oh Colds, and in all affections of the Chest, generally; the Galvanic Strengthening Plaster will be found at great and permanent advantage. In a few words; it embraces all the virtues of the best tonic preparation, with the important addition of the galvanierinfluence, which is neither impaired nor exhausted, while the -action continues. These articles will be found entire ly free from those objections which are a constant source complaint with the ordinary, plasters in common use. CAUTION D The great-celebrity and success of these arti vies have caused them to be counterfeited by , •nprin cipled persons. To provide against imposition, Dr Cullum= has but one authorized agent in each city o the Union. The only agent in Pittsburgh, _ _ W. W. WILSON CERTIFICATES AND TESTIMONIALS, Of the highest and most respectable character, are constantly received, regarding the extraordinary value and success of the above articles. It is believ ed that in the city of New York alone, upwards of ' EIGHT THOUSAND PERSONS during a period of letts than a year, have been entirely relieved of the most painful chronic disorders, some of- which have completely baffled all former efforts of medical art.', indeed many of the first physicians of this city, who I disapprove of the Galvanic and Magnetic Machine, constantly recommend this application in their prac tice, and with the exception of those who are too prejudiced to give it a trial, the invention has re ceived unanimous favor with the most intelligent among the American Faculty. Dr. Christie is at all times ready and most happy to give every facility to physiciansiand all interested, for testing the truth of his assertions and the efficacy of his discovery. Only agency in Pittsburgh, corner of 4th and Market street. octl4-illy Jone's' 'Winn Chemical Soap. lERSONS, in purchasing this, must always ask for JONES'S ITALIAN CIIEDIICAL Son'; and, per haps, os many have been cheated with counterfeits will be too much discouraged to try the genuine, we say to such, Try this once—you will not regret it; bat always see that the name of T. JONES is on the wrapper.. Price 50 cents a cake. For sale by W..IACKSON, Agent, coiner of Wood and Liberty streets, the only place in Pittsbingh where the Genuine can be obtained; ALL OTHERS ARE COUNiERFEIT. jan22 Jones's Coral Hair Historatlvo. T HEREBY certify that my hair was falling out in immense quantities daily, and was turning gray, and that since I have used Jories'sSoral Hair Resto rative, it, has, entirely ceased falling—is growing fast, and has a fine dark look. Before I used Jones's Coral Hair Restorative,l combed out handfuls of hair daily." W. TOMPRINS,92 King st. N. Y. For sale by W. Jackson, Agent, corner of Wood and Liberty streets, the only place in Pittsburgh where the GENUINE emu be obtained. jan22. To my Clionto. Y PARTNER, Mr.Liggett, and Win. E. Aus- ITIL tin, Esq., will attend to my unfinished busi ness, and I recommend them to the patronage of my friends. lam autherlied to state that they will re ceive the counsel and assistance of the Hon. It. Bid dle. Office 2a story of Surlre , s BuildingsAth street, betweeWood and Market. jan6-17 SAMUEL W. BLACK. :s s _ ' Mtbital fiptatusi'Stratus, rMins of ttie Breast and Side, and 'diseases' of the` . nITRED and effectually relieved by Ahe use of Na ture?s own ; Remedy, the.AMERICAN OIL; ob tained from a well in Kentucky, 185 feet below the Earth's sUrfade. A lady - in Kentucky Was cured of a Spinal Disease, which had confuted her to her bed forAtiany 'weeks completely .helpless, by vhe.tise of this'remedy,nfter various other, remedies had been tried in Vain. Read the-lcdlowinglestinionial: . Prrrsntimm, August 22, 1346- This is to certify, that we have • used the. Ammer- CAN OIL for the whooping cough among our children, by giving themfrom 20 drops to a small lea spoils' full at night, which alwaysenabled thUm to rest well through the night; I also applied it to one :of, the children that got , ..her arm burnt, the child ceased crying by the time th arm.was dressed and bound lip- I also was afflicted with a plain my side and breast, and have been so for 16 years. I-commenced using Ahe Oil by taking'a teaspoohful twice day, and us 2 or 3 days using the Oil have been very Much relieved, and do believe that it is the best family medicine 'I have ever seen—one. of. my neighbOrs used it at my request fora sprained Miele, which re lieved her in a few minutest . we have also used the r o Oil for a strained joint in ouwn family, which gave casein a very short-time. We live on the east side 'ofPenn at., 3 doors south oh Walnut. I ata now as well as - ever I was in my life.' I.:. MARGARET. A. salmi. _ f - Sold wholesale and retail by•Wrn- Jacksni - at his Boot and Shoe 'store and. Patent Medicine. Ware house, 89, Liberty street, head of Wood street, Pittsl burgh. Price 50 cents and $1 per bottle. Win. Jackson being the exclusive 'Agent for Western Pennsylvania, NONE IS GENUINE but what is sold by mat on arts -appointed agents._ - - • N. B. A pamphlet containing ample directions, &c., with the Names and Addresses of the proprie tors and, principal Agents is enveloped in the wrap per of each bottle. • nug 2S—feb 1.5-d&w6m ' fjPEA X G9T( P , - • Au ANI. A ?:11: • - 1-44 a , , WESTERN SEW YORK COLLEGE OF HEALTH, 207 Hain street, Maralo, Now York. TAR. G. C. VAUGHN'S VEGETABLE LITHON-' TRIPTIC ADVERTISEMENT FOR 1847.—"1 CARE, I SAW, I CossgoaßED;" - is , most emphatically the case with this article. .Disea.se has ever yielded to its most marvellous medicinal power.. . - Wherever it has gone, and South America, England, Canada; and the United States have proved the truth of this statement, the above quotation in a strong and pithy sentence, tells the whole story. Invalids, the prin ciple upon which y6u are cured May not be known to you, but the result of a trial of the article is satis factory; you are restored; and the secret of the cure remains with the proprietor. The Medicine is a compound of 22 distinct vegetable agencies; 'each in-' dividual root has its own peculiar, exclusive, Medi cinal property, conflicting with no other compound —each root makes its own cure—and-as a peffect combination, when taken into the system, it does 1 the work which NATURE , when her laws were first established, intended it should do—P U RIFI E S STRENGTHENS, AND RESTORES the broken down, debilitated constitution. Dnousx, in all its characters, will be completely eradicated from the system by its use. See pamplets in agents' hands, for free circulation—they treat upon . all diseases, and show testimony of cures. GRAVEL, and all corn plaints of the urinary organs, form - also the cause of great suffering, and Vemitv , s Lrruourristrnc has acquired no small celebrity over the country, by the cures it has made in this distressing class of afflic tions. So famed, it seems, is this medicine, that it has thus attracted the notice of one of our Medical publications. In the November No. 1846, of the "Buffalo Journal and Monthly Review of Medical and Surgical Science," in an article upon calculous diseases, and "solvents," the' writer, after noticing the fact that the English government once purchased a secret remedy, and also noticing the purchase in 1802, of a secret remedy, by the Legislature of New York, thus pays tribute to the fame of the Medicine: "Why do not our Representatives in Senate and Assembly convened, enlighten and 'dissolve" the suffering thousands of this country-,by the purchime of Vaughn's Vegetable Lithontriptic, than which no solvent since the days of Alchemy my haspus...ad one standing, acknowledged throughout'a large section of this country to be one of the best conducted jour nals of the, kind in the United States-exchanging with the scientific works of Europe to our certain knowledge, edited by Austin Flint, M. D., and con tributed to by men of the highest prolcssionalabili tv, thus stepping aside to notice a "secret reniedy." tou will at once understand no uriknown and worth less nostrum, could thus extort a comment tram so high a quarter—and consequently, unless it directly conflicted with the practice of the faculty, it must have been its great "fame" which has caused it to receilte this passing nod. Run= diseases, weak.- nesS of the back and spine, irregu/ar, painful and suppressed Mensturation,Flour Albus, and the, en tire complicated train dered system, are at once relieved by the medicine. Send fur pamphlets from Agents,and you will find evidence of the value of thelithontriptic there put forth. As a remedy for the irregularitini of the fe male system, it basin the compound a "root" which has been resorted to in the north .of Europe for cen turies—as a sure cure for this cOmplaint, and a re storer of the health of •the entire; system., Luta COMPLAINT, JAUNDICE, ELLIDOS DISEASES, are instantly relieved. People of the West will find it the only remedy in these complaints, as well as FE via ..orrn Acur.. There is no remedy like its and no calomel or quinine forms any part of this mixture. No injury will result - in its use, and its active proper ties are manifested in the use of a single 30 oz bottle. FOR FEVER AND AGUE, Bilious Disorders, take no other Medicine. Minuteman, Gout., willfind relief. fhe action of this medicine upon the Blood, will change the disease—which originates'in the blood —and a healthy result will follow. DYSPEPSIA, DC DIGEsnotr, &c., yield in a few, days use of thieMedi .tine. Inflammation or TUE Limns. Couch, - Cos. SWIM -lON also, has ever foun, relief. SCROFULA, ERYSIPELAS, PILES, Inflamed Eyes—all caused by inr pure blood—will find this article the remedy. The system, completely acted upon by the twenty-two different properties rof the mixture, 1s purified and restored—as a partial cure will not follw. The train oficommon ,complaints, Palpitation of the Heart,-Sick Headache, Debility; are all the re sult of some derangement of the system, and the GREAT EESTLRER will do its work. The promises set forth in e advertisement,. are 'based updn the proof of what it has done in the past four years. The written testimony of 1000 Agents, in -Canada, the United States, England and Smith America, in the possession of the proprietor—and can be seen by all interested—is a sufficient demonstration that it is the best Medicine ever offered 'to the World. Get the pamphlet, and study the principle as there laid down, of the method of cure. Put up in 30 oz. bottles, at $2; 12 oz. do at $1 each-the larger hold ing ti oz. more than two small bottles. Look out and not get imposed upon. Every bottle has , !Vaughn's Vegetable Litlionteiptic Mixture" blown upon the glass, the written signature of "C.C. Vaugn" on the directions, and Tr. C. Vaughn, Buffalo,' stamped on the cork." None other are genuine. Prepared by Dr. G• C. Vaughn, and sold at the Principal Office, ' 207 Main street, Buffalo, at wholesale and retail. No attention given to letters, unless'post paid—or ders from regularly constituted Agents excepted: post paid letters, or verbal communications soliciting ad vice, promptly attended to gratis. • Offices devoted exclusively to the sale of this arti cle-132 Nassau at., New York , city; 295 Essex et.. Salem, Mass.; and by the principal Druggists through out the United States and Canada,. as advertised in the papers. Agents in this city— Hays & Brockway, Wholesale and Retail Agents, No. 2, Commercial Row, Liberty street, Pittlibutgli. Also, R. E. Sellers, 57 Wood street; John Mitchell, Federal street, Allegheny city; John Barclay - , Beaver; John Smith, Bridgewater. jan3o-d&wly , 1 UCTIONEER & COMMISSION MERCHANT Corner of Wood and Fifth streets, Pittsburgh is ready to receive merchandise of every description on consignment for public 'or private sale, and from long experience the above busines,flatters himself that he will be able to give entire satisfaction to 41 who may favor with their patronage. Regular sales on Mondays and Thursdays of Dry Goods and Fancy articles, at 70 o'clock, A.M. Of groceries, Pittsburgh manufactured articles, new and second hand furniture., &c., at two o'clock, Sales every evening at early gas-light., , augl2l kJN the Upper Rio Grande by Bryant B. Tilden, explored in the mot:l.ll'9i October and No vember, 1846, on board -the U. S?itr. Majorlkown, commanded by Capt: Mark Sterlin.r, of Pittsburgh, by order of Maj. Geo. Patterson,lL S, A., com manding the second': division of Army of Occupa tion, Mexico. The above work can be had from the agent, G. Hubbard, corner of Marbury and Penn streets.— Also from theßooksellers. febls-tf M John D..Davls, Notefr MEM EM=ll= leaal: The Celebrated Italian R .emedy *.; . . FOR THE CURE ' OF CHRONIC DISEAEES. ALIZON.PS:SICILI.AN SYRUP_ Oil TROPICAL.' IfYGIENL% . ' ••- Discovered by Dr.,.filazoni of Italy in the ,year 1834 1110 ,•-• and . intreduced into•theStates ,early 1846... , wails tihrivalled'xnedicine Tor the radical cute et .I.• , Chronic disestos haSspread throughuut Europe with tho most oniqtialleirispeed and triumphant suc cess, effecting thernost astonishing cures ever known • or recerded in:the annals of,Medical History, Since its introduction into . the United. States it has equally sustained the high reputation It So 'Justly received in the East; curing here as it s has done there, the most inveterate and long standing . diseases with which the human family:Me afflicted. .The Physicians of Eu rope and -America (as far as they have become 'ao; quainted with its' mode of operation) together with the thoUsands.who . have been restored to health by its superior officaoy with one united voice proclaim it to bethe Mast perfect remedial agent ever offered to suffering. humanity. It is now an established fact. *ghat Vonstuhytion maybe, can be, andhas been - eta , e4 by Dr. hlazoni , s Sicilian syrup or. Tropical Hygiene. This is the only . medicine that has ever been dis-, coiered, that has achieveda cure where thiSdisesse ha gained a settled end' permanent hold. apon-ther system.; For the truth : Of this assertion, we liaVe the eertifiCates of some of the most eminent Physi cians of Europe and'Araerica expressly declaring that:they have prescribed it in America, of instances whore the patients were considered beyond all hop ofiecovry, and; to their astonishment, has effected the most,speedy and perfect cures. No one ,whO is unacquainted 'with its action can. imagine the won:, derful success that attends the administration of thiir Medicine in every variety. of chronic.. disease, par% ticUlarry Consumption, Scrofula orlingSevil, ASUI4: • ma*Phthisic,Piles,(see cases reported in pamphlets and circulars) Cancers, Liver . Complaints; Costive noes and 'lndigestion, Sore and Inflamed Thioat,.• Bronchitis„Diopsies, Chronic" Inflamation of the. KidneYs, Gravel, Great Debility and Iratibility of the nervous, system ' Spinal affections,. Paralysis,. Chronic • Diarraheea, Pain in the breast and side, Coughs, Colds,Chronie Rheumatism, Diseases of the.. Stomach and -13ciwels, inward weakness and falling • down of the womb, and all the-chronic diseases pe T . either to' emales in - their various relations in life. • This medicine is prepared only by Dr. Masotti him self, and is composed entirely of vegetable materials . containing the extract of 42 of the most rare Tropi 7 cal plaits but few of which are known to the medi cal Profession generally. . It has so far surpassed every other medicine ever offered to the world in eradicating disease, 'that:lit. has not only enlisted many. of the most talentert.... medical men in the world in-its favor but what its more extraordinary the government where it we. discovered "Ike made it an plaice 'punishable with' • death to attempt counterfeiting it or making sale qr any spurious article purporting to be the same or representing it .to be genuine. . And this' Govern ment has also made a liberal provision for the pro-. tectioneif it here: To the afflicted we say let none dispairohough you may have been given op by your Physician and • Considered' by your friends as beyond' All hope, try a bottle of this medicine and you may rely upon the fact; that if you have physi'- • cal stroogtb enough left to endure its action, you will find certain and -speedy relief, for this has been. the case in thousands of instances, in proof of which we can produce certificates from individuals„ of then most respectable character both of Europe and America. This medicine will be offered for . sale only at the, county seats of each county owing to the small amount yet - imported and the anxiety of the proprietor M. placating valuable remedy within the reach of all throfighout the Unitecf"States. Hays & Brockway, Eruggiits; No. 2 Commeicial Row, Liberty street, wholesale and retail Agents for - Allegheny county. • Sold also by R. E. Sellers, No 67 Wood et. • , • dec29.dfirc. .11f.ediestal'anta . Surgteal °Mee. 1 , lthila the chain' of lice, without it gold. '' lOttera, friends, all, all, are uneapped. DOCTOR BROWN, a • ~- •'*.- . • _,-, . regularly educated physi-. . , ,--.44;;E.' _ ,- F 5 . i.'4 . ... ciao from the eastern cat-`: -. • lw.. - ies would respectfully an - I s ,._- - .7 ; nounce, to the citizeneof: A-'fl - T ',a 4 .g•-?%,.. 45 1 ' Pittsburgh, Allegheny dud., dp , 37 .-. -4 vicinity, that he. can be 'V. I 4 1 '4 . t. i r... 0.... r- conlulted privately.'aed--- , '7 ' 4 ' confiidenrfally, every 'ley: - " • .._„, o and evening at, his office'..: `• .. ..... k . ,..„ n Diamond Allay, asfoire , ;:. '. • . .0 1 •1111 P- * doors from Wood, istreig t -,-,:. iii im — drk, esn 1 et -- ' -- . ' .: . `• - ... t . • 0 - ict iown: gives his .pastientar attention 't - o - thek.*.: reetrnentand investigation of the following disea, All diseases arising from Impurities of the Blood, '> scrofula, syphilis, seminal tveekneSs. impotency, salt rheum, cli.4eases of the eye and ear, rheumatism, piles; palsey. . Brown has much pleasure in announcing to ' the public, that be in`possession of-the'lategt formation and improvetnent in the treatment of_' secondary syphilis, practised at the Paris - Lock Hos- . pital. The modern researches on; syphilis, its complications and•consecptences, and the improved modes.of practice -which have been made known -- to - the-public - but recentley, and to those chiefly ' who make this branch of:Medicine, their'Particu , . tar study and praCtis.e. . Many new and valuable remedies havelteeniatel ly introduced, whichsecures the patient being men. curialized out of Strangersexistence, are apprised, thatPoctor . Brawn has heen educated in 'every. branch of medicine, end regularly admitted to practise, and that he now'confines himself to the study andprac.tice of this particular branch,togeth. Cr with all diseases of a private or delicate nature, incident to the hunanfromi. No cure, no pay. Recent cases are relieved in.a short time, With oot interruption from business.. Letters ~. • ; Letters from a distance, asking advice. must con- ..„ tain a fee, or they will not be attended to: 4 0.flice on Diamond Alley, a few.doors.from ~ Wood street, towards.the market. Consulton' ati.s _ strictly confidential. , • myltl•d&wy Landretlea Warranted Gardeneras' ' Tir.y.cT FROM PHILADELPHIA. Each paper bears the label" and warranty of DA D Lsn-r -mitErix. For sale by F. L. SNOWDEN, No. 29 Water , et. 2 at the stand formerly occupied by Geo. A. Derry. - Extract from the 4 Report of the occupied. by of the Pennsylvania Horticultural Society,? l unani-. mously adopted and ordered to be Printed. ' LA.NDRETIPS NURSERIES AND GARDENS. "These extensive grounds are onl'eaeral streef,. near the Arsenal. * - * * `*':,-The earliest collec- , non of Carriellias was 'nada here, Some 'Of thOse . non in possession or those distuiguished nurserymen.: are ten feet high. The selection O. °Assn-Horse rwrrs is valuable and extensive'. “Tho Nurseries are very correctly managed, ,sup--- plying every part -of the Union, a detail of which ' woul d occupy tiro much of ' our space, we therefore: content ourselves with 'stating that the stock is Very large, and in every stage of growth, consisting :of FOREST AND ORNAMENTAL TREES, EVRR-. GREENS, stratus, YINES AND CREEPERS, with - a collection ofherbacceous plants, limit trees of the best kind and most healthy condition, large beds of seeding apples, pears, pi 111018; stocks for bud-, "ding and grafting. r a - plan - . very superior to that e Working upon suckers, which carry With theininto the graft all the diseases of the parent stock. "Gannpay. SE.r.is of the finest quality:have 'been: scattered over the country from these grounds, and : may always be depended upon. The seed establish-.. ment of these Horticulturists is, one of the most ex tensive inthe Union, and its reputation is well sustain. ! . ed from year to year. "To obviate the chance or mixture of the farina. et. the Plants of She same family, they hive eStablished. another nursery at a suitable distance; so that tiegene ration cannot take - place, and which secures - to the purchaser a ggenuine article: . Knowing . ..thus the age, quality and, precess: of cultirebl every plant,, the sup Ply from their grounds is recommended with, great confidence: , Since .the date of the 'Report , from which the: .above rs extracted, the entire establishment has been, greatly enlarged.:-The collection of .Crunellias. om braces all the finer 'kinds, and consists of some thou-, sands of various sizes; so likewise With Roses,' and: other desirable plants, both I,6llderanclhanki fruit. -The Seed Gardens alone cover fifty acres, and - Ist whole is, at it has been for more than Wee century,, under the • successiv e management offather and son, the most prominent in AmeriCa. . prolers received. by. F. L. SNOWDEN - Rom whom catalogues may be received gratis. mar9-y. • Pianos. . ALARGE and splendid assortment of-Mahogany and Rosewood grand action Pianos, with me talic frame-, and with all the latest improvements, which for durabilitY, tane.and touch, aro Warranteck to be equal to any made in the country, for saln.low, for cash, bv ' ." • F. BLUME, - marlB No 112 Wood st 2d door above sth. Homoeopathic Medicines and Books,. UST - received a' fresh supply _of Homreopathic. fl Medicine Chests, hemceopathic Coffee; Sugar Or milk,and'a large collectiop of the latest publications on lionamopathy, at the Bookatore 6r: VICTOR SCRI ILA, - Fifth st, betveceti Wood 'and Market stir. ; T. • N: Et ME
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers