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' V1V:.:"A:..,41;:t.31,4),ii, ,) .;•,4,,q, ~„:-....;p I 4 7, - ...... - 7. 1, 41 • `e.,,...1.. 7;:„ 1 / 4 .1,,„f,"4 A , k 0 :41,1 , ,,I , 0 11: : : . rll * - .4'1,1 4 07'.4-46TrW14, , 4.27 , 4':;A ,--.--- 14-;..:41Yi.;.- _ 1.-liONg;4o--7ir'..*; 45 -, w...... . r,..f,,w ic- - F..*...i'-z-4--,,-,744..4,F;y-7v*. '!'l, -,,f1:4.1',?4'-_.:.,-P4V4i 4 ,‘. ; . ''''',, 4 K' 4 74.. J. I f 'f* --4 "•' e',•. '. -.- "'- '• - ‘,.; 1 . 7. 1., , ..4, , -• 74...45 -6 . , 't.2, --, -Y.l' 4 : . .. 1, , e ~ . k :,4.T. , - ..... - ' ,- . .4. . . ~‘ , 1 ,,,,.. 1 ,, , 5, .-...-.,—.; ..... ..,„„ • .4- , . ; ~„ .. :3 . 4 ..„,, ...., , -_, , , A 4.—.— , , 4 • ~, j t ,-, v ,p : , : ,, • ,:.„.•,.4-;..„,..: -,,,, ..,, .„-i- , - ; .:,..,q,,,,,, , ,, ..;_,;...,, - .......,..,,p - . ,--, :::m 1,--.':. 1 . - -.1.; -.• '- •.. - -,• i. -, • '!*,•.,'"":: " ':-."::: 3 ', .4 4 10 7 '- id 4-:7'-' , 1.:%, - ‘ 1' ;;:" - ;.1 . '.., —6 x., , ./_ . :',:e:' —,..' ' s ' , '• ... ' ,”, ,`:,.,.. '''' , ,'', V.... '.."......17,7.7 ...77.:!,/, -7,,..! -77_,,,,!, ,_ ...,',.. - ...•....7..t - ,;.,:f . 24' , '1- ,-,. L., .4.- —..".: c ' ' 4-‘li , '", ' ' ,'' . .', ' ''' '. Eniopean and Arnerlean Agency. THE undersigned 'E . uropean Agent having again arrived in America at the regular time, will !cave Pittsburgh, Pa. early in September next, and • sail from 'New York on, the first day of October, ma king a THIRTEENTH tour through England, Ireland, Scotland, Wales, and returning to- America in May, 1847, :By - this agency money remittances can , be made by drafts fur large and Small sums, payable at sight in every part of Great 'Britain, Ireland, &c.; iegacies, debts, rents, real estate and claims collect ' ed and recovered; searches of all kinds made; co pies of wills, deeds and documents procured, and .the usual business apperiaining to this Agency trap , sacted as heretofore. Innumerable references giv , en. Apply personally or adrilesspostpoid, KEErifAN . . , European Agent and _Attorney at Law, Vittsbuitit.' May will attend to all plan k ton bald, • nen irmy absence. - :14319 ~,, ratisportation Eino. Re/lance Portable Boat Line. 1846- MIOR transporting good between Pittsburgh and the Eastern cities without transhipping. This old estaldishoil line (being the oldestportable boat line on the canalits now prepared to receive produce and merchandise for shipping either East or West. The boats by, this line are commanded by skilful, expe rienced "and sober captains-, and provided with good crews. Boats.utd cargoes are transferred from and to canal and railroad, saving all removal and separa tion of goods. Trips . made it rt time, and goods carried on as fair terms w Thankful for, and respectful]; mace of the very liberal and groi tofore bestowed upon this line, assure those merchants disposed basineas shall be done to thei Goods carried by us, consign: houses, will be shipped to•thei charge for shipping, storage or As.we hold no interest in steam] may depend upon their goods ah without delay, .Opon good boat rates of freight. Produce consigned to our how sale, will be sold on liberal term:. either at Pittsburgh or Philadelphia. JOHN Mc ADEN S Co., Penn at., Canal Basin, Pittsburgh. • JAMES M. DAVIS St Co., 249 and 251, aprlo-tim Market at., Philadelphia. Pittsburgh Portable Boat Line, MUM 1846. C:z?":77-77-1' TOR The transportation of freight between Pitts bomb and the Atlantic cities, via Pennsylvania Improvinuents and Baltimore and Susquehanna rail road. The Proprietors of this old established line, having Completed -their arrangements, are prepared to for- Ward goods to and from the East (on the opening of the canal navigation,) on as reasonable terms as any other responsible line, and are deter Mined that no care or attention' on their part shall be wanting to se cure a continuance of that patronage so liberally be stowed upon 'them for several years past. Tho decided success of the portable boat system, so manife.st in the regularity and despatch experienced in the delivery of goods ' the - absence of all risk of delay, breakage or other damage, incident to the old system, where goods have to be hurriedly transhipped three times on the' way, and the merchantable order in which produce has been avowedly delivered by them, has induced the proprietors to increase their stock .considerably this season. Their extensive warehouses at each point,' (uneaquallcd by any other line,) affords them facilities to conduct their business with despatch'; nnd . to Shippers the convenience of free storage, if required, until their arrangement,: are cotnplete--while their long experience in the carry ing trade, it is- presumed, will be sufficient guarantee to.their patrons and the public that they will success fully exert themselves to give general satisfaction. Prodtice received forwarded, steamboat charges paid, and bills lading transmitted free of charge fur commission, advancing or storage, and all communi 'cations to the following agents promptly attended to: • TAAFFE & O'CONNOR , Car. Penn and. Wayne sts., Pittsburgh. THOMAS BORBIDOE, ' 278 Market street, Philadelphia. O*CONNORS & Co., North st., Baltimore. Bingham's Transportation Line. 'al- 1846 • nONDUCTED on strict Sabbath-keeping principles, Vtj though not claiming to be the only line that is so conducted. The proprietors of this old established line have put their stock in the most complete order, and'are thoroughly prepared to forward produce and merchandize 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 tomers, will secure to us a continuance and increase of the patronage heretofore bestowed on 4 13ingham's Line' Our arrangements will enable us to carry freight with the utmost despatch; and our prices shall always be as low as the lowest charged by other responsible lines. Produce and merchandize will be received and for warded east and west without any charge for adverti sing,starage or commission. Bills of lading forwarded, and every direction promptly attended to. Address, or apply to W3f. BINGHAM, Canal Basin, cor. Liberty and Wayne sts., Pittsb , g, BLNGHAMS, DOCK & STRATTON, No. 276 Market at., Philadelphia, JAMES WILSON, Agent, No. 122 North Howard at., Baltimore, WILLIAM TYSON, Agent, No. 10 West at., New York Independent Portable Boat Line. V-1.. ;- 71j1-111U13 1846. - ;au. ta- To OR the transportation of produce and merchan dize to and from Pittsburgh, Baltimore and Philadelphia; Irr without tranbhpping. Goods con signed to ourcare, will be forwarded without delay, at the lowest current rates; Bills of Lading trans mitted, and all instructions promptly attended to, free from any extra charge for storage or Comm:a -s/on. Address C. A. McAMJLTY & Co., • Canal Basin, Pittsburgh ROSE, MERRILL Sr. Co., Smith's Wharf, .13altiinore • ME AILS, RAYNOIt & Co. 1Y 23 Broad st., Philadelphia Plckworth , i Way Freight Line 1846 • XCLUSIVELY for the transportation of way I`,A - &eight between Pittsburgh, Blairsville, Johns town, Hollidaysburgb, Water Street, and all inter, mediate places. One boat leaves the Warehouse of C. A. AlcAnul ty & Co., Pittsburgh, every day (except Sundays) and shippers can. always depend on having their goods forwarded without delay and ou accommodating terms. We respectfully solicit your patrona g e. • PROPRIETORS' J. Pickeiorth of boats : Nile, Exchange, Paris and Pacific. J. H. Barnes of boats, Push and Eloine. John Miller of cars on Portage Rail Road. AGENTS: J. PICKWORTH, Canal Basin, Johnstown JOHN MILLER, 't " Hollidaysburgh, C. A. M'ANHLTY & CO, , 6 Pittsburgh. j 723 MONONGAHELA nouiE, •I\ VIA. 11/LOWNBVIIJ-E. TO BALTIMORE, in 32 hours—fare $lO. ' TO PHILADELPHIA' in 40 hours—fare $l2. :a ka ONLY 73 MILES STAGING! U. S. /LIAM. Sg:4 The Great Speed, Regularity and high Reputation already attained by this pleasant passenger Route, has induced the Post Master General, to place the New York and Philadelphia mails to Pittsburgh, tit - on it. The superior amrswill steamers CONSUL and LOUIS M'LANE, leave's, the Monongahela Wharf precisely at 8 o'clock ever'y‘lnorning, and •at 6 o'- clock every evening, except, Sundays. Splendid Coachesawait their arrival at Brownsville, to trans port Passengera and Mail, only 13,Tniles to the Ruil Read at .Ctintberiand„ • The preparations on this route are ample, and the connections.complete, so that disappointment or de lays will be unknown upon it. By our tickets, passengers can delay at Cumberland or a tßaltirnore during their pleasure, and continue their journey either by steamboat or cars to Phila., Velphia. Office in the "St. Charles Hotel," Wood st. Pitts 4iirgh. • • J. MESKIMEN, H'.3/ Agent. m===mlglm t - tnictrafion 110611 E, & . ts e; , • AILILANiSEM"pTS 1 8. 4 6 BLAKELY 45-:IIITCHEL, Agcnis REAUTTANCES to and Passage to and. from Great Britain and Ireland, by the Black Ball, or old. Line . of. Liverpool Packets. Sailing from New York and Liverpool on the Ist and IGth of cvery month. And by first chat American Ships [Sailing Weekly] • Persons sending to the "Old Country" for their friends; can make the necessary arrangements with the enliscribers, and base thein brought out in any of the eight ships, comprising the Black Ball or Old Line of LiverPenl PaCkets; (sailing froin Liverpool on the Ist and 16th of every month,) also by first class ships, sailing from that port Weekly, which our Agents, Messrs. Jamee D. Roche Sr, Co., there will send out withobt delay.. Should those test for not come out the money will be refunded without any deduction: The "Black Ball, or old Line Of Liverpool Packd ets," comprise the following Magnificent ships, and will sail trout Liven-pool oh thew regular a ppointe day, as fellows : • continu- Lege here-1 onfidence , that their tisfaCtion. , r of our n free of charges. terchants irwa ded lowest Fiat:lia,.... On Ist Jan. Ist May. I,d Sept. Pirope, 16th •• 16th ‘• 16th " ntv York, . Ist Feb. Ist June. lst Oct. American,: : ; ... ... 16th " 16th " iv. " Yorkshire, . Ist Mar. Ist July. .Ist Nov. Cambridge, • 16th 4, 16th 44 16th Dec. Oxford, .. Ist April. Ist Aug. Ist 4 4 Montezuma, 16th " 16th ,‘ 16th " Notice.—lt is well known, that the Black Ball is the very best conveyance for persons to get out their fiends, and as other iiistenger agents advertise to bring out passengers by that Line; the public are re spectfully notified by the owners that no passenger agents, but Roche, Brothers & Co., and Blakely . & Mitchel, are authorized to advertise and to Ming out passengers by-that Line. We have at all times for the Drafts at Sight for env amount, direct on the Royal Bank of Ireland. Dal; lin. Also on Messrs. Prescott:, Grote, Ames & Co., Bankers, London, which are paid free of d is count, or any charge, whatever, in all the principal towns throughout England, Ireland, Scotland and Wales. Apply to, or address, if by Letter, (post paid.) ROCIIE, BRCPS & CO. No. 35, Fulton street New York. (Next door to the Fulton Bank.. JAMES D. ROCHE & Co's Office, No. 20, Water street, Liverpool. BLAKELY & myrcita, Penn street, near the Canal Bridge, and Smithfield st, sear sth. Tripseotra General EmigratioB °nice. lIEMITT.INC ES and passag, to TM and from GREAT. ISntTAIN AND t". :U by W. & J. T. 'rapseott '3 South street„.eorner ofillaiden Lanc, Sea• York, and 9t Waterloo road Liverpool. The subscribers having .accepts.] the agency of the above house, arc now prepared to make arrange menu' upon the most liberal terms with those desi rous of paving the passage of 'their friends from the old Country, and flatter themeselves their character and long standing iu business will give ample as surance that all their arrangements will be carried out faithfully. Messrs. \V. Sr. J. T. Taft:it:l.dt, are long and favora bly known for the .inperior chug, accommodation and sailing qualities of the:v. Packet ships. The QUEEN OF THE WEST. SHERIDAN. ROCHES TEB,GARRICK, lIOTTL7cGUER, ROSCIUS, LIV ERPOOL, and SIDD(tNS, two of which l eave each Port monthly ' from New York the and lithlfand front Liverpool the 6th and I I th, in addition to which they have arrange:at:llß with the St. (Aeurge and Union Lines of Liverpool Packets to insure a depar turc from Liverpool, every tie lava being that' deter,' mined, tite:r facilities shall keep pace with their in-: creasing patronage, while Mr. %V. Tapscott's (mislaid per-sonal superintendence of the business in Liver- ! pool in au additional security that Ocoee:tad:and accommodation of the passengers will be partico larly attended to. The subscribers being (as usual) extensively engas ged in the Transportation Business between Pittsburg and the Atlantic Cities. are thereby enabled to take charge of and forward passengers immediately on their lauding, without a chance of disappointment or delay, and are therefore prepared to onntract fur pas sage from any sea port in G:eitt Britain or Ireland to this City; the nature of the bes;ness they are engaged in givingthem thcilities fur curving passengers an I far inland not otherwise attainable, and y, - ill, tie: I cessaryo forward passesigers further West Ire the best mode of conveyance without any ad !it...nal charges Air their troubie. Where pi:toots sat for decline turning out, the amount paid fur li:usage will be refunded in full. itEmiTTANcE: The subscribers arc also prod.iml to give drafls a: sight, for any amount payab:c at the priacip d Cues and Towns in England, Ire!and, Scotland and Wales; thus 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 of by letter post paid) will be prompt ly attended to TA A. FFE S OTONNOR , Forwarding and Commission 'Merchants, mar 27 d&wy. Pittsburgh, Pa Remittance* to England, Ireland, Scud land and 'Wale*. - DEMONS desirous of remitting money to any o 1 the above countries, can do so through the sub scribers on the most easy terms. We are prepared, to issue drafts for any amount oif7r .f.:1,00 sterling.— Remittances made through our house any iriy before the 23i1 of May, will be received in lre;and, by the 20th of June. BLAKELY & ALITCIIEL, Pittsburgh, Ageats :or Roche, Bro's New York Exteusion of Pit tr.bitrgh RARE CHANCE FOR GOOD INVEsTmENTs The subscriber has laid out, and now offers tio. sale at reasonable prices and on accommodating terms, one hundred and ten building lots, on that handsome level ground between Braddock street and the Monongahela river. They arc about one-third of a mile from the city line, and are situated in that part of sthe city district which will probably soon be annexed to the city as the Seventh Ward. No pro perty in the suburbs possesses superior advantages. nor has any herctolbre been laid out with so liberal an allowance of wide streets; Braddock is from one hundred and twenty to about one hundred and ninety I feet wide, and Beelen, Commerce, Brady, Columbus and Water streets, all wide avenues. Most of the lots have two fronts, and as they are of various sizes, and'will be sold one lot, with the priuilege of four or five, early applicants can be accommodated to suit their own views of improvement. Persons who de sire to build or to make secure investments in pro perty that is sure to advance in value, and particular ly those who intend to erect manufactories, would do well to view these lots and examine the draft be fore purchasing elsewhere. The survey for the Bal timore and Ohio railroad and the railroad survey by the State of Pennsylvania were both made alongside of this property, and it is generally considered that Braddock street, or the ground immediately alongside of it, affords the only eligible route for a railroad from Pittsburgh to the East. Coal can be delivered on this property at a much less cost than on the Al legheny river, and there is always deep water at this part of the river. 1•:. D. CAZZAM, aug2s-tf Ofiice, Market, between 3d and 4th cts. Firth Street Purnittire Wtireroonts. lIE subscriber l vould most respectfully call the T attention of the public to his stock of Cabinet Ware, possessing advantages over any other manu facturing establishment in the city. Ile is enabled to sell his Wares at much lower prices; therefore, he would remind those who want good Furniture at a air price not to krget the right place, No. 27, Fifth street. (mar 23-d&wy) li. 11. RYAN. Scotts Vegetable Pills. J UST received a fresh supply of those In valuable Pills, to those who know them, no thing need be said in their favor, for by their in trinsic merit they can speak fur themselves, but to the afflicted who have never used them we zeCom mend a trial, for they hale been the means (under 'the blessing of God.) of imparting health and strength to thousands who were apparently draw ing near to the gates of Death, the Inveterate Cancer and scriffula have been effectually cured by them, also, Dyspepsia, Fever and Ague, tullaniation, Drop sy in the heall„Jaundite, Asthma, Sores of twenty years standing, •c"rotip, Measles, Worms and even cases consideredl3onsumption have all yielded to their highly renovating powers. They are also un surpassed in their purifying properties, when taken as..an occasional physic hy,phi or young, being as wellsuited for the infant of'one day as for the man matured Mille. By the express command of the 'Proprietor, they are sold at 123 cents per box eif 25 pills, with full directions. Sold wholesale and retail SAMUEL LINDSAY, No. 104 LibE4ty, at. jyl74l2ni BEDSTEADS—Mahogany, Birch, Maple, Choi:CY and Poplar high and low post bedsteads al 'ways on hand and for sale., low at the:Furniture warehouse of • T. B. YouNq.s, Co, I 31 Hand at. 3 ~ <k. ~_' ~ ~ mEm_ BMW! Itsuraucc t.l.Tompanico. 'rho , Franklin Fireinsnrance Company :OF iIifLAT)iLiIIIA. .rMARTER PERPETUA L. $lOO,OOO paid in of fice 163,1,, Chestnut st., north side; near Filth.— Take Insurance, either permanent or limited, against lois or &Mate by fire, on property and effects'ot every description, in town or country, en the most reasonable terms. Applications, made either per sonally or by letters, will be promptly attended to. C. N. BANCICER, Prcst. C. G. BA:•iicti.En,..Sce'y. • DIRECTORS: Charles N. Bancker, Jacob IL Smith, Thomas Hart, George W. Richards, Thomas J. Wharton, Mordecai D. Lewis, Tobias Wagner, Adolphi E. Boric, Samuel Grant, David S. Brown. PITTSBURGH AGENCY' WIATUCK I`,lAnTiN, Agent, at the Exchange Office of Warrick Martin, & Cu., corner of Third and Mar ket streets. Fire risks taken on huildizigs and their contents in Pittsburgh, Allegheny and the surrounding country. No marine or inland navigation risks taken. Fire and Marine Insurance. MHE Insurance Company of North America, of 1 Philadelphia, through its duly authorized Agent, the suliscriter, offers to make permanent and limited lmutrance on property, in this city and its vicinity, and on shipments by the canal and rivers. DIRECTORS Arthur G. Cain, Preet. Samuel Brooks, Alex. Henry, Charles Taylor, Samuel W. Junes, S.llnUel W. Smith, Edward Smith, Ambrose White, John .1. Brown, Jacob SI. Thomas, John White, John R. Neff, Thomas P. Cope, Richard D. Wood, Win. Welsh, Retry D. Sherrard , See* . y. TiliN is the oldest Insurance Company in the Uni ted Stairs, having been chartered in 17:1.l. Its char ter is perpetual, and from its high standing. long experience, ample means, and avoiding ail risks of an extra hazardous character, it may 'Le considered as olrering ample security to the public. MUSES ATWOOD. At Counting Room of Atwood, Jones S.: Co., Wa ter and Front streets, Pittsburgh. 002:3-y. NATIONAL FIRE AND MARINE INSVIIANCE COMPANY, New York %yell known and respectable company is Fe rl ro.I through Candi - f:1111:Itt: AtiENUY, to make insurance ci emery kind connected with rislss of transportation and inland navigation; to insure against loss or damage by fire, (livening 'louses, Warehouses, 114.1.1ings iu general, Goods, Wares, and .:\leichaadise; anl 0 verysilescription or rr,oJail property on the most favorable terms. Applications for Insurance attended to without de lay at the office, No. 31 Water and (i Front sts., SPIII.NGEII 11.11113.1n111 Ag•t.. At an Election lucid at the office in N. V.; May I:2th, the following named gentlemen were chosen Directors of diva Company, thr the Evil:Jig year, Joseph W.Savage, John Brnwaler, NVllinun tt. Ward, John Newhouse, Wllliam S. Slocum; John F. Mackie. Sto.plivn I o:t .11,hu Wm. \V. Canybc:', Jacob :Miller, Marcos Sprinv, Joseph S. Laic, John J. II orr.ck. And at a suLsequent rnectin4 Of the 11-,a rd, JO SEPH W. SAVAGE, Esq.. %%as unanimous!) re-elec ted nes:dent for the moming year. BC,GCS, Secretary. M!MMI MI.:RICAN FIRE INSI'IIANCE Ctir,IPAN V of .4 tl Phila lelphia—Charzer perpetual—Capital 000 paid iu. tßli.:e in PMlade!phia, No. 71 Walnut street—Wm. I/avidson. Pres'l; Frederic!: Fraley, Secy. Tins old and well established Compaav con tiuurs insure Buildings, Merchandme, Furniture, and Property, not of all extra hazardous character, against loss ur damage by Fire. Applications rue huonances in Pittsburgh and its neighborhood will lie received, and risks taken either perpetually or Air linOv•I periods, un ralora tt•rno, hy GEO. Cf 4:IIItAN, Agent, ilec Wool Ft7aet. MEI= HIM: fi r 7; ri fpr 1).1, 'rare .1L1u.:1 Cohpl,,y if 1'; ;•lelpfti::. FIRE It.3ks ty.ll tit.',s s, 1.1,,L 1112 Ilf.1111.• C 11:;01., 01 . 105 Office at the ktath!lritt, & Ith;nlcs, on Water et., near :11 trLet errect. N. 11, I\ 111:4 S. Floury rtn ite the coati fence and patronage of their rends an:! column:Lay !a/ge to the Dela,are Al. S. Insurance Company, as :at Union among the most flourishing I/I as hating a large paid in caintal, Which, Icy the oper ation or It; Charter, is con,tatitly increacing—as yieldetur to each pet Mail insured his doe share Of the profits of the Clunpany, cculiot.t iniokinz him in any responsiinhty tt hates or, I.eymel the prentiont actually paid in by him; such thereilu as the Mutual principle divested Or et er) ohnolil,llo reaturr, and In its most attract/Lc form. net. 1-1.1" Agency of the Franklin Fire Inesnrance Company of Philadelphia. N. E. ranter of Third and Wood streets, Pittsburgh. rpm.: assets of the company C/II the 11,4 or Janus ry, 1515, as prsg!islied in conformity tr.th au act l'enitsyltarn.a Leg.slature, were Bonds and 2.l..rtgages,. Ittll Estate, at cost, Temporary Loans, Stucl.s and Cosh, hlaking a total of Affording certain assurance that all losses will he promptly met, and giving entire security to all who obtain policies from this Company. R:sks taken at as low rates as are cons:sty:it with kecurity. eels ‘VAlttt.lCli hI.IICTIN, gent. NV Ibion's PI/1s WILSON PILLS, as a remedy peculiarly adapted air headaches and drxpept.c affections, are pretty generally known and esteemed is this community; and the proprietor, SU olten as lie has oreas:on to write or speak of 0112111, can sdareel v re main from an express. au of his gratefid acknowledg iments to his friends for their patronage and kindness to him. I lis feelines are the wanner from observing 'the ;beginning and the ending"—throw n almost is juxtapos.tion—uf so many nostrums and kindred pre ' parations equally loud in their pretensions, and much more industriously presented to the public; while his preparation no.selessly advances, even to remote places, soothing and condoning the afflicted, and permanently grafting itself upon the affections of new friends, thus continually widening the circle of its usefulness. Although well satisfied that his medicine has, as it were, a principle of perpetuity in it, yet he is obliged to his friends fur the most su6- s anti al evidence of the In its natural history, if you please, the Wilson, Pill differs from most other preparations in not being originally made fur sale, or with a Vit• to pecuniary prolit; ss bile as every body knows, the greatest tyro! (as a general thing) no sooner begins to dabble in drugs than lie casts about for seine cheap prepara tion, ur must 'get up,' as the phrase is, something— anything that will sell. Often he attempts it under an assumed. or fictitious name, as though conscious his own were insufficient to sell it. The difference then between the Vl'ilson Pill and the preparations have just indicated u would appear to be this: The consciousness of he value of my pill originated the idea of putting rem on sale for fluency, and at I . price. The consciousness of the value of money originates in most Mstances the many preparations I have alluded to; Mid the price most likely 'to take' is always first carefully considered, and the pill or other preparation made and graduated to suit it. The one is a DISCOVERY, and comes from the great Arcane of Universal Nature; the other a trick or invention, and comes from a not very popular quality of Iran vinum. Nature. • Reader! the difference ihere is great. In one instance the value attached to khe PILL, is the starting point; in the other, the MONEY. lint it is nut probable that some of the many prepara tievhaving even such paternity were accidentally' ket), ,'b tit tli a t possibly by this process of "getting up" as they call it, by puffing and blowing, as we clean wheat, they have been "got up" too high be] fore their specific gravity had been carbliilly ascer-1 tained.emnd have blown off never to be heard of, with 6ilier chaff—some lighter ' sonic heavier. Whatever may be • the rationale, muserepeat that I am, most profoundly thankfu ' l to my friends for their discrimination in not consigning my discovery to that compenduous category of "inventions that did not answer"—of "tricks that won't win.," 7 • The Wilson Pillsare useful as a GENERAL remedy,l and may be kept and taken, in proper doses, in fkm-, ilies,as a preventative of general ill health, or dis ease of whatever name, by any member Of the fam ily, without any (bar of the conseqummes of expo sure in the ordinary pursuits of business. in'They may always be had in any quantity or the proprietor, in Penn street, below Marbury, and of the principal Druggists of this city and Allegheny. VEW ORLEANS SUGAR. -2ohjida C. ' Sugar .11 fo :61.3 by (je26) JAMES MAY. Fbiina at 1444; A' CURE FOR CONSUMPTION • &till Thousand eases of obslinaie Pulmmutry Cein: plu'inis cured in one - gear. , We ask the attention of the tandid to a few con siderations. Nature, in every part of her works, has left indeli ble Marks of adaptation and desigd. The constitution of the aniinabi and vegetables of the forest, is such that they cotthl not endure the cold of the frigid zone, and vice vesa. In regard to diseases and its ire, the adaption is . more or less - striking. The .?Toss of Iceland, the Wild ',Cherry and Pines of all Northern latitudes (and "Dr. WisrAn's BAL. sAm ,, is a compound chemical dtract from these,) have long been celebrated for coMplaints prevalent only in cold climates. • Indeed themost distinguished medical men have averred•that datum furnishes in every country medicines for its own peculiar diseases. Consunidion in its confiamed add incipient stages Cou;;14, Asthma, Ckoup and Liver eomplaint form by tar tha most Ibtal class of disezises known to our land. Yet even these may be cured by means of the simple yet powerful remedies (lamed above) and which ura scattered, by a benedeient Providence, wherever those maladies prevail. ANOTHER AsToNisfinic, CURE! 1 WISTAR . S BALSAM 0 WILD Cute RY, always trium phant! cure follows cure in its !onward victorious career! DAYTON, Pet), Ilth, 1845. J. W. Whitmore.—Dear Sir: hs youare the reg ular authorized agent in Dayton, ter the sale of "Dr. Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cheery, , ? I take this meth od of making a statement of thcta to you (which I hope may by published to the world) in reference to an almost miraculous cure, wrodght in my case by means of the above Invaluable Bakyam. Language Leila to describe the saliipry effects it pro duced, and the great benefit I derived from its use. The citizens of Dayton and rikinity, well recol lect that on the Slit of August Lest' 1 received seri ous injury from the explosion of cannon. A por tion of its contents entered my right nide and breast; and in all probability, some fraguiduts or splinters of the rant-rod passed through the —Aura," and pierced the Lungs. After the lapse of about six weeks, I was attacked with a distre,sing cough and a vfolent pain in my right side. Some ten days after this when in a par oxysm of roughing, suddenly and broke, and a larg e quantity of very otieuni4 matter, mixed with blood, was discharged; modt of which found passage through the opening of tlie wound. From this (yelling there frequently pa lled a quantity of, air, supposed to issue from the lAngs. During all this time my sufferings were almostiintoterable. Ale physietans, mcanwSilc paid the strictest atten tion to Int . , and did all in their potvcr iltr nay recov ery. lint with all thea rkdl th.-}; could not reach Ihr oral cf distress, affrr the Lifilgaihud brechhe ed. I was visited during this time Ity at least ttec.ity Physicians. It was now reduced to a cent iii4,thdt irehanal ion rf the lungs was rapidly taking piper; and that this would terminate my hie in a very Short tune, was in the highest degree probable. At this critical stage, a messengqr was despatched to Cincinnati: and a celebrated Physician or that place was consulted. When he wig made acquaint ed with my.situation, he remarked that nothing could Le done by medical aid, lithe constitution itself was tod sufficient to throw off the diseise., ly friends now despaired of nit rceocery, and 1 had rio earthly ground of hope to silrvivc many days. Fortunately at this juncture, I sawi one of Wis tar's Pamphlets, entitled "FainilyiMedical Guide," or "Treatise on Consumption of the Lungs." As I had °lien heard of dying men "eJtehing at straws," I lit this doing so myself. 11y tqc consent of my Phys:cians, I sent to you liar a bottlr oldie medicine described viz: "[Fleur's B.Llsana 4J Inlet Cherry," }which re:ierthi me almost iminciliately. Alter I had used some five or six bottles ldo far recor.red us tole up sad about. My cough ecaskl, and my lungs were restored to a healthy state---H the heal ing, and balmy influence and poxerfid Ines rj trist,u-s Were it not from the externai injury I rece:xed in my shoulder and arm he the explo ion, 1 f en) confi dent that I might have. been work4ig at my trade (which is blacksmitiongo but this ti, pret exited. liy exposure, I have since taker several severe colds, and my only remedy has be' n "the balsam." And 1 Hume moil cordially rt commend the; genuine IVidar's 11.ils,:lo to .1;1 who at-o atiltrted so ilh Colds, Coughr, or Lung U.,.X12;0:5. I codsider it an instil estde medicdic—a real bless ii' to !the oaditl„.ti t y p,-..tin dc,r.vg : . tother trn'ori.,:A.roa; may Cll on Me .slty Lille. stirs truly, i CIL!ILIITi I'III4I 11. SMYTiI. C ly 0- Dayton, lion.l,,tacry co., :':ate of Ohio c 50'•,; . ,:, , ,! and tocora to. bc;'ore we, Jester o: thin Pc4,:e, this I I.h day of lit,. lA,i. - E:III.NEY,LiI Et AVLER. To.ir;;aroly of Mar, highly rr,liloae cili.:as of' . .11,.,:t0g, an colfirmaLon of the abor. MESITEEI V. .•. Me undersigned, heing uit.inamly aelna nted with Mr.S unite , 3llll hat.i.g teen and watched o.vr him doting Ls late illuesa, do not hesitate to ss that the i'vregoing is by no means on eragg,eralo.l statement, hut is entitled to run credit. 1. L. STOUT, J. It. U. DODSON, 111.....N/tY It. SMYTH. it 7 - rite true 811,1 genuine ••Jriiittir's aiLirra 11 - dd y." 1h scald at established iigencii, in all of the United Statee. Sold in Cm:unn.iti uu the earner qf Foura, attd Walnut streetx,by SAN FOR D _ . . General Agents rOr the W.!Sterll Stales. For sale by 1.. ‘VII,COX Jr., F. E. cor. Market st and the Diamond ntishur,h. Franklln Mettleal Co/lege of l'hiludel. THE fir„, annuli course ullecuire..s in this 1/11+titIl -11011, WI!) be opened Oil Mulidily, the twelfth day of October next, nho second Monday in October,) and will be continued until the end of the ensuing February, $6u0,615 03 100.967 77 207,199 72 PAUL fIECK CODDARD, M. P.—Anatomy and II oqology. C. C. VAN WYCK, M. D.—Pr:vziples anti practice of Slavery. M EitITII CLYMER, M. D.—Principles and practice of Medicine. JOHN BARCLAY BIDDLE, M. D.—Materia Med lea and Therapenticn. DAVID HUNTER TUCKER, M. P.—Obstericb and di s eases of women and children. LEVIN S. JOYNES, M. D.—.l ; hys:ology and legal Medicine. JAMES B. ROGERS, M. D.—General and Organic Chetnistrs. JOHN BARCLAY BIDDLE, M. D.—Dean of the JOtiEPII LEIDY, M. D.—Demonstrator of An atom v. The Franklin Medical College was incorporated in the Legislature of Pennsylvania, by an net ap proved 28th January, 1846, and is authorised by sec tion third of its chatter, auto grant the degree of Doc tor of Medicine to any such persons as shall possess the qualifications now usually required of candidates in other Medical Colleges in this State." . , For each course of lectures, $15,00 Marticulation fee, to be paid once only, 5,00 Diploma fee, 10,00 Additional information respecting the course olio struction, or other matters connected with the Facul ty, can be obtained upon application, personally, or by letter, to J. B. DIDDLE, M. D., Dean of the Faculty, N. E. corner of Quince and Spruce streets; Philadelphia. mar 11-d6m BOWEL OIL SUMMER COMPLAINT.—Wo confidently recommend and could refer to him , tlfttla of our citizens wise have used .i.t y is•a CAAMTNATIVE as a certain, safe and effectual remedy for Dysentry, Diarlima, or Looseness, Cholera Morbus, SUMMER COMPLAINT, Colic, Griping Pains, Sour Stomach, Sick and Nervous Headache, Heartburn,Sze. This is one of the most efficient, peasant, and safe compositions ever offered to the public for the cure of the various derangements of the FromAcii and DOWELS, and the only article worthy of the least confidence fur curing CHOLERA IN?4NTVM or SUMMER comp/a/NT and in all the above dis eases it really acts like a charm. CERTIFICATE From the Rev. Asa Shinn, of the Protestant Meth ist Church. The undersigned having bean afflicted during the past winter with a disease in the stomach, sometimes prodeing severe pain in the stomach for ten or twelve hours without intermission, and having tried various remedies with little effect, was furnished with a bot tle of M. JAINVIS CARMINITIVE. BALSAM. This he used according to the directions, and found invaria. bly that this medicine caused the pain to abate in bree or four minutes, and in fifteen or twenty min-1 utes every uneasy sensation was entirely quieted. The medicine was afterwards used whenever indica tions of the approach of,paip Were perceived, and the Pain was theiehy prevented: Ile continued to use the medicine every evening;,and sometimesin the morning, and in a few weeks Health! Was so far rel stored, that the sufferer :was relieved ,from a large amen= of oppressive pain. Yrem experience, ,large fore,,he can confidently recommend dayauis Carminative Balsam, as a salutary, medicine for die.. eases of the stomach and bowels, A. Sturm Allegheny ; city, Tidy 16th, 1843. For sale in "Pittsburgh ai the PEKIN TEA STORE, 72, Fourth street, near Wood. : Price 25 and,so cents per bottle. jelB-dikw M=Ml Still 'iloottior - Wontierl -Ctire of DR. MAYNE'S CON - SUMPTION. COMPOUND SYRUP OF WILD CIiER-RY; THE ORIGINAL AND GENUINE PREPARATION ! Coughs, Cold; Asthma, Bronchitis, Liver Complaint) Spitting Blood, Difficulty of Breathing, Pain in the Side and Breast, Palpitation of the Heart, Intlnenza, Croup, Broken Constitution, Sore Throat, Nervous Debility, and all diseases of Throat, Breast and' Lungs, the l most effectual and speedy cure ever known for • any the COMPOUND SYRUP OF WILD CHERRY. ripllF. GREATEST CURE EVER RECORDED ! Dr. SwArNE—Dear Sir: I 'feel it a debt of gratitude due you—and a duty to the afflicted gen erally, to otter my humble testimony in favor of your Compound Syrup of Prunus Virginia, or Wild Cher ry, or rather of its medicinal virtues., Some three years since I was violently attacked with cold and intimation of the Lungs, which was accompanied with a very distressing cough, pain in the breast and head; a very considerable discharge of offensive mucus-from the lungs, frequent from them, especial ly from changes of weather, however slight. At first I felt no alarm about my condition, but was pretty soon convinced that I was rapidly going into coa -1 sumptioa. I grew daily weaker, and at length was scarcely able to walk about, or speak above a-whie : per, such peso the exceeding weakness' of my lungs. During this time I had tried variouspreparations and prescriptions, but tbund no relief—growing all the time worse. Just here I was advised and persuaded by a dear friend in Wilmington, to make trial of your Syrup of Wild Cherry; 1 must confess that pre-' . viously 1 had been prejudiced against patent medi-1 eines, and am still against those coming out of the hands of empirics, but understanding your claims to the profevion and practice of medicine, and having implicit iiiith in the say so of my friend, I forthwith purchased of Dr. Shaw, one of your agents, a few bottles, and commenced its use. My disease at this time was of 20 or 24 months standing, conse -1 quently, was deeply seated. It therefore required . time and is number of bottles to effect a cure in my case; I found, howev er, considerable relief from the first four or five bottles. but being a public speaker, I frequently attempted to preach with my increasing strength and health, and thereby ruptured those ves sels that had already began to heal, in this way, doubtless, my cure was greatly retarded. In conse quence of acting thus imprudently, I had to use 12 or 15 bottles before I was perfectly restored. 1 have no question, a much smaller number of bottles would base made me sound, but for the abOve indis cretion. The Syrup allayed the feverish habit, done away the distressing cough, put a stop to the dis charge of matter from the lungs, and gave them and the entire system, good health. Thanks he to God, who is the source of all health, and to Dr. Swayne for it. 1 would recommend the Syrup to all per sons who may be affected with colds, cough or con sumption. I verily believe it will cure consumption in the first and second stages, and in the last, will give ease and prolong life. It is an excellent medi cine in cases of whooping cough, and is so very pleasant to the taste, that children will cry fur it. I have deferred offering this certificate until now, for the purpose of being perfectly'satistied with the per manency of the cure, and rm.:: that 1 kel perfectly well, I offer it with pleasure. REV. Jr P. JORDAN. Dupliu County, N. C., Dec. 13, 15 , 13. Kr - Tice (Original and only) genuine article in only prepared by Dr. Swayne, North-west corner Bth and Race streets, Philadelphia. Remember, all preparations purporting to contain Wild Cherry, arc fictitious and counterreit, except that bearing the written signature of Dr. Swayne.— Great care should be observed in purchasing of the authorized aginLi. The only agents in Pittsburgh fur the sale of the genuine medicine arc, Win. Thorn, 33 Market st.; Ogden & Snowden, corner of Wood and 2,1 st., and S. Junes, ISO Liberty st., where it can be obtained gnuine, wholesale and retail, at proprietor's prices. Sold by John Mitchell, Alle gheny cite; E. li. Hinman. Cincinnati; Dr. Megoffin, Mercer; J. It. Roam, tz Cu., Erie; J. S. Morris & Co., Louis, illy; Dr. E. E.:steely & Co., St. Louis; Andrew Oiiver & Co., New Orleans; Denig & Son,l Colninhirs; BO) d Canis & Co., Butler; .!,lackenzie & Cleveland; Dr. Baker, Wheeling, Va.; Wm. It. Wood, Maysville, Ky.; Milder, Brow nsville; Dr. 11. Campbell & Co., Uniontown; R. E. Johnson, Cam hurl:old; J. NI. Sharp, Dayton; and by agents in all parts of the United States. may 9 I:X'I'R AORDI I A R Y DISCLOSURES IrWARr: ell! , en T.: DS. 'FO 01AI:0-GISTS ICM E Druggists at, m.sled into the error of buy ing a miserable Mutation of Dr. Smith's Sugar- Coated Indian Vegetable Pills, simply because they can purchase the sp urious che.rper. We shall in ail eases evase sack dealers throughout the country, ho, alter being duly informed of the ra.scality of these imitators, buv and attempt to impose - upon the public with such worthless trash. It is not the Su gar coatmg alone that constitutes the value of my hut it is ray invention, for which I claim the right. C. BENJ. SMITH, M. D., Ti)l Greenwich rd. awl .t! Water st. Boston. RE.1.1) AND JUDGE—IMPORTANT FACTS. We, the undersigned, wholesale druggists in Lou isville, 14., arc satisfied, tinni all the information that st e can obtain, that Dr. G, BENJAMIN SIMITII is the original inventor of the Sugar-Coated Pills. We are prepared to supply 'dealers at the New Yoth price. Robinson, Peter 4—Cary, 492 Main street. J. S. Morris 4- Co., .161 Main st. Rupert 4- Lindenberger, 511 Main St. Gcorge Lapping 4- Co., 79 Fourth st. Ball Alden, 81 Fourth st. The following from druggists in New York •shows I invented the Sugar Coated Pills in 1543: New York, June 16th, 1844. We, the Undersigned, never saw or heard of "Su gar Coated Pills," until Dr. B. Benjamin Smith man ufactured and exhibited them to us about a year since. Rushton 4- Co., 110 Broadway and 10 Astor !louse. Israel Randolph, M. D. 86 Liberty st. Horace Ererett, 96 Hudson st. John Getter, 97 Hudson st. Darid Sands, 79 Fulton st. A VOICE FROM KENTUCKY. - . I have been afflicted with dyspepsia in its most ag gravated form for three years past, and found no re relief until 1 used Dr. G. Benj. Smith's "Sugar-Coat ed Indian Vegetable Pills." After using six boxes of said valuable. pills, am entirely cured. They are a general remedy. J. K. LEEALA.N. Paducah, Ky. Nov. 9, 1845. We certify to the above films, Dr. Smith's "Sugar-Coated Pills" are universally esteemed in this vicillitv. lIODGE GIVENS & Co, MerthaniS. Paducah, Ky. Nov. 19, 1845. At the request of Dr. G. Benjamin Smith's agent we cheerfully state that we visited the office of Dr. Smith in September last, while in New-York, and found him to all appearance carrying on a very ex tensive business with his Sugar-Goatd Indian Vege table Pills. The extent of his establishment would astonish nay one not initiated in the mysteries of the pill trade.—Louisville Journal. (From Dr. Singleton.) Smithland, (Ky.) Feb. 24,1846. Dr. G. Benj. Smith.—Dear Sir: Nothing, has ever been introduced that has sold so well and given such general satisthetion as your Sugar-Coated :Improved Indian Vegetable Pills. Very respectfully, yours, S. F. SINGLETON. (From Bull & Alden.) Lottisville,(Ky.) Fob. 13th, 1846. Dr. a. Benj. Smith—bear Sir: Fru will please send, us 12 gross of you'r valuable Pitts. From present in dications we shall sell a large amount of them:- We find that they go very quick. Your friends, BULL & ALDEN. ( From Wilson, Starbird & Smith.) Louisville, Feb. 13th, 1846. Dr. Smith—Dear Sir: About two weeks ago. we bought 2 gross of your Indian Vegetable Sugar Coat ed Pills. Though business is dull here at this time, yet we have sold them all. You will please send us 10 gross through Messrs. Lawrence & Keese, of your city, who will forward them to us via Pittsburgh. Yours, respectfully, WILSON, STARBIRD & SMITH, This is to certify that I have used the Sugar coated pills manufactured by G. Benj. Smith; of Nttw York, for some time, and believe them to be a good medicine; and also from enquiry in that city, I am peisuaded that lie is the original inventor, and therefore ; is entitled to the benefit of the inventor: S. WILLIAMS, aug2l. Pastor ist Baptist Church-Pittsburgh. We have forty letters from different dealers solicit ing the agency of my Pill, idthoughthey had the spu rious in their store—one in particular from New Or- Icans o which we shall - publish. Principal Offices—New York, 179 GreerlWiCh at; Boston 2 Water st. G. BENJAMIN SMITH is written on' die bot tom of every box of gcniiine "Sugar -Coated Pills." AcEicrs—William Henderson Druggist 205 Liberty street Pittsburgh! 'John Sergeant Allegheny, city., may 18d7m. Mantis' and Smith, SUCCE to Irvine & Martin, wiinfehafd grol cers, prcsland and. commission roerchints, and dealors in Pittehoreh manufactured artlclel No'. 56 . Wood street. P;"' iitaburgh, Pa. EMS llt ical. above diseases SWAYNg.'S lEEE ttebical. Medical . and . Surgic WI Office. Health is the charm of life, vithoutit gold, --, Love, letters, friends, all, all,'are unenjoyed. ' ~.- DO . CTORI 'BROWN, . 1 a _ . regularly educated physi. • ve-,,,, , ,,,., ~,, clan from tke eastern cit 47 . 4%,.u5• i pi. , ?, would respectfullyan! - ... , s:.. ; , .:-..r 1 , --1) nounce, to the citizens, of t0 . :.;,, i ,„ 4r4tr.. - , • , Pittsburgh, Allegheny and it Yet , . 7. - r,.4 1 ,:c,„ trithifty, that he can Ibe r..or---: , consulted privately and Ag) i t,\ ~11.,,: ..,. . ,;„•1,. confidentially-, every day Yet { x 2 --,,, , evening at tia office on. ",....\ ~.__-....1, 1 Diamond Alley, a few i -..J.—.......,0 doors" from Wood street, towards the Market. Dr. Brown gives hit J ailictdar attention to the ieatment and investigation of the foll Owing disea All diseases arising from Imnuritiesaf the Blood scrofula, syphilis, seininal "Weekness: : impotency, salt rheum, diseases of the eye and ear, rheumatism piles,palsey. p Dr. Brown has much pleasure in announcing to the public, that he is in pOsseSsiop of the datest in formation and improvement in the treatment of secondary syphils, praCtised at the Paris Lock Hos pital. The modem researches on syphilis, ifs complications and consequences, and the improved modes of practice which have been niade known i to the public but recinley, and to those chiefly who make this', brancdfnf Medicine, their particu ar study and practise. Many new and valuable remedies have been late= ly introduced, which secures the patient being mer-. curialized out of existence Strangers are apprised that Doctor Brown' has been educated in every branch of medicine, and regularly admitted to practise, and that he now confines himself to the study and practice of this particular branch,togeth er with all diseases of a private or delicate naturei incident to the humanfrnme. No cure, no pay. Recent cases are relieved in a short time, with out interruption from business. ocr Office on Diamond Alley, a few doors from Wood street, towards the market. Consultations trictly confidential. . myl2-d&wy Preserve the Teeth. Art better is it to cure the toothache in one min ute, by using Wheeler's Teaberry Tooth:Wash, thanto suffer the aching; also to cure soreness of the gutin4 cure softness of the gums, stop bleeding of the gums, and always, keep the teeth, gums and mouth pleasant, and in , the best state Of health. Whilst introducing WHEELER'S -TEABERRY TOOTII WASH to the public, it is the painful duty of the proprietor, to state that iis article, which is the original, and only genuine Teaberry Tooth Wash, has been imitated by numerous Teaberry Tooth Washes, Teaberry Tooth Pastes; and a variety of articles with the name Tederry annexed to them, when, in tact, this article is the first that ever bore the name of Teaberry, and is the only one which possesSes the real virtue ofthe plant,end established all theeeleb rity for it, which ;induced others to make use of its name, though they never did present itsintrinsievir toes to the public. As evidence that it is the first preparation of Teaberry for the Teeth, the copy of .the certified records of the United States District Court is . publ ished. Eastern District of Pennsylvania, to zfr i M,.... wit: Be it remembered, That .on the •;• second day ot February, Anna Domini, one thousand elght hundred and - fort) , two, W. WHEELER, .• Of the said District, loth deposited in this Office the Title of a Book, the title of which is in the words following, to wit: ' • TEABERRy TOOTH WASH'. • The right wheieof claims as Ptoprietor, in Con formity with the Act rzt COIV'TC.S.S entitled "An Act to amend the several Acts respecting Copy Rights." ' FRA'S. 110PlaWN, Clerk of the Mat. Court. 1842, Feb. 2d. trOpy deposited. , HAS. F. HEAZLETT. The above Copy Riht for the Wrapper of the Bottle, showing die Title of the Article in legal lan guage, and granted in the legal form, will prove this ,to be the Orginal TEABkRRY 'room WASH, and all others are but hnitatl4s, which has gone out of use wherever the Henuibte Teaberry TuOth Wash is sold. Then, remembeii, none is genuinehut WHEIEL MOS. CettificaN Of de Mogith . alcs of the City of Phila delphia. Having made use ofjyour much ce:ehrated Tea berry Tenth Wash, I feel convinced thLt it is the best article I have ever known, and hereby warmly recommend its use to the public 'in general, as pleasant awl eGicacioui article for preAerving the Teeth and GuMs. 1:10BERT E. JOHNSTON. For a number vd vearS my Teeth and Gums were so much, out of order tiA to Prevent me from eating with any pleasure, and Caused :much pain. Having. heard of Wheeler's 'reaberrV Tooth Wash, I do cer tify, that I tried one hattie of . it, and in le4s than two weeks my teeth and GuMs were sound and good; I believe that the use of if WOOId be an adyantage to many others. J. BILIZEIL Certificates rf Members of the Pictltlelp 1 • cia;Bar. Having used WheeleA3Teaberry Tooth Wash and powder, I have found them to possess elehnsing and purifying properties and while they Whiten and beautify the Teeth . ,ll;ey have a beneficial, effect upon the Gums, by imparting to them free and healthful action. F.:l. lI:AYNOLD. I hare used Wheel er'alTeaberry Tooth I , Wash, and its effects upon my Teeth! ant Gums has given to me a high opinion of its Merits. I cheerihily recom mend it to the general use. 11. R. KfNiLI.S.S. My daughter has used Wheeler's Teabelrry Tooth Wash (and powder) and has found its effects to be cleansing and purikation of the Gums, and a sweet ening of the mouth. I have no hesitation da recom mending it as the most beneficial preparaffon for the Teeth I have ever 'seen. C. J. JACK. Certeficates of Ladies and Gmtlentvz of Philadzlphia. "It is with gratitude that I send the follciwing cer tificate, hoping that many who suffer will !be led by a perusal of it, to obtain Wheeler's Teaberry Tooth Wash, which 'article I used, and it has effectually cured tooth-ache, soreness of the gums, removed scurf from my teCtlt,-tand I fully Believe has entirely arrested 'all decay of them. .1 trust that all who suf fer, having either of the same species of complaint, will as 80011 as possible use Wheeler's iTeabcrry Tooth Wash, that they may be relieved. "Owing to having taken cold, but mostll.- in conse quence of the acid of a paint used in coloring prints, my Teeth became ivory much injured, giyjng excru ciating pain at intervals for between two' and three years. Wheeler's Teatierry Tooth Wash was used, and has entirely cured them, which in certificate form I send, that those who wish a perfect remed yfor.,painfid teeth, and also desire a pleasant Tooth wash, may with confidence try Wheeler's Teaberry Tooth Wash. ! MARY A TAYLOR. " , Wheeler's TeMmrry Tooth Wash" having re moved scurf and cured soreness of the minis, which had troubled me for two years, it is my ' belief that it is a highly useful article, and that it is advisible to those who,suffer with the Teeth and Gums to make use Of it, • MARY SULLIVANc "Your Te berry tooth Wash cured the tooth-ache and also soreness of the gums in my family; and' I send you thi certificate ' that those who sutler with tooth-ache o soreness of the gums, may know that it is a retied for them, and a very pleasant Tooth Wash. FRAS. PREVOST, W. Wheeler. ! No. 148, Catharine street. “'Wheeler's Teaberry Tooth Wrish” having cured soreness of the gums, and effectually stopped bleed ing of the gums, I deem it a debt of, grdtitude for the relief which it affoided me,".and a 'duty !c.Wed to my fellow beings, to say, that it is my' &nil conviction, that those who will use Wheeler's Teaberry Tooth Wash, for the Teeth and Gums, will find that it is an important artield. • THOMAS J. M'CilltDY, No. 238; Callonlilll st From much sdrere afflicticin of myself; and others of my family, with decayed , Teeth and sore Gums, and the many respectable testimoniajs highly in favor of WHEELER'S TiIABERRY TOOTH WASH, I wit.a irldfted ad givelit a trial, after which my family used it, and I rejoiee to say that it did perform a thorough and effectual cure forall,,and is the best' article that I ever knew of. I would recommend its use to those irhomas be suffering. I I JESSE MOORE, . W. Wheeler. ! N. 127, Market street. 1 • • Many more testimonials arc existing approtang of "Wheeler's Teaberry Tooth Wash.? Sold at WM. JACXSON , S Store; No. 89 Liberty street, Pittsburgh, Bead of Wood street. ' Principal Office, Nb. SS - Chesnut st., Philadelphia. ap .1 , • • HOE THREAD. with'SfigerFiuctin ceired by - mv2o A large assortneat ) . foketber S. and Kitt of all kind-c:justre- JOHN W: BLAIR; 120, Wood street ,i, ~ .c.4 i - --; • : ::, c , -. 't, ,,,,r -zr.;-- ' , ~,.r.•„,,-7,::,_ -4,-,1,-..,...,!,•-a.--v-r.,...e...w.,,,,,,,,,,.., J. S. Lowry, ..11.1e3rchavit. Tailor. ATOUL ic fu'rui his friends and the' public ,in f general, that be has removed to Wood street, in the Sr. CHARLES building, two doors below the entrance, where he is ready to execute all orders in the neatest and most ihshionable manner, having en gaged the services of Alr. Jew: M. CA32PELa as cut ter, whose attention will be devoted to that branch ofthe trade and whose well known ability in this par ticular having long been established-in the fashion able community of this city, induces the belief that by close attention to business, he will be able to give general satisfaction to all who may favor, him with a call—having also made arrangements to keep constantly on band a general assortment of every: thing - adapted to gentlemen's wear, such as Cloths, cassuncres, Ws:dugs, Shirts, Drawers, Bosoms, Sus penders, Gloves, Cravats, and every article pertain ing to a gentlnman's wardrobe, he will be ready at all times to supply any demand in his line. The subscriber respectfully informs his friends and the public generally, that having entered into the above arrangement the establishment will be able to thrills!' any article in the Tailoring line ' with a piinc tualitr ..iad despatch scarcely equalled bi-any other in the city, and for style and workmanship nor stir, passed by any in the states. t=. - • . au172:2-dam JNO. itt CAMPIiELt. - T UST RECEIVED--.A splendid assortnient -4..1 Summer Cassimeres, Ginghams, anii Gam-. broons, suitable for coats and pants; a large stock of limey Summer Stull_; fancy Cotton Cloths, a new a i::- tiele; Oregon Cassimeres; Gold Nixed Tweeds and Berkshire; 10 dozen white shirt Linen Bosoms and Collars. Also, a great variety of fancy shirt striped Ging hams, &c.; a splendid assortment of Summer Cra vats, Marseilles, Silk, Satin and other Vestings of superior styles and quality; Socks, Handkerchiefs, Stocks, Bosoms, Collars, Lisle Gloves, and all kinds of gentlemen's wear, ready made, or got up to order at the shortest notice, and at the lowest prices, by W. 8. - SHAFFER, Pittsburgh- Clothing. Store, je3 corner of Wood and Water 'sta. JULIANA CUTHRAL a .111.. WHITE has just received at his large . CY establishment, fronting on Liberty and Kith streets, a splendid assortment of TWEEDS for summer also, a superior lot of French Satin VES TINGs, all of which he is ready to make" up in the latest fashion and on the most reasonable terms as usual. Observe the corner, No 167 Liberty and Sixth streets. - nay 1-I .; J.M. WHITE, Milo"- Pro • I=III,TLIREATENED INVASION OF WEST- , ERN PENNSYLVANIA by Col. , .Swift, with RIAD- Men, notWithitanding which, J. : M. White will continue to sellielothing cheaper than „any has heretofore been offered in the western coon 'try, having the largest establishment in the City, fronting on - Liberty and Sixth streets. He is now prepared to show to his numerous patrons the great est variety of cloths, cassimeres, vestings, and clo thing of all descriptions, suitable for the approaching season, that has ever been offered in this market, to which all can have the Right of Way. 7 Observe the corner, No. 167, Liberty and Sixth streets,- WESTERVELT, the old and deli known Venitian Blind Maker, formerly of Second and Fourth sts. - takes this method to inform his many friends - of the fact that his Factory is now in full eration on St. Clair at., 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. umpired, Blinds_ will be pot lip: so„.that in case of alarm by fire or othcswise, they . may he removed without the aid a scretx-driver, and with the same facility that any other piece of furniture can be removed, and without any extra expense 4 je24-d&vvy. Hats! flats!! ft SPRING .PASHION.—Just received-by - 4 1 1 express from New York, the Spring Style - - , of Hats. All those in want of a neat enperior Hat are respectfitlly invited, to cal]. S. MOORE, N0.1)3 Wood si.4 3 doors below Dianaolid marll-dw -4., - WARDROB.V.-if_you want to purchase a good wardrobe cheap - call at the, furniture warehouse of T. B. yOUNG & CO, Hand et. Steamboat for Sale. H} stamich, well built, light draught ,stenrcer ilevenue Cutter, will be sold low and on good etmr. Apply to jeflt. JAS. MAY. aYP' kitty ,' 011otfting. • • - An.Acrostle.. "JUST IN TIME FOR CHEAP BARGAINS.% lust received, a splendid assortment of Spring and and Summer goods, Unsurpassed for,quantity, quality or Style. The Proprietor of this establishment Takes great pleasure in informing his friends and the public In general, that he is now prepared to fill all ovileis that his Numerous customers may favor him with. Strangers and TravelerS would do well, in visiting the ...Iron City, to call and examine his extensive and well Made stock of ready made clothing. He has a com plete assortment of English cloth, to which he-would invite attention, also, French cloths of evevy color and quality, with he is Offbringat a very mai/advance on eastern prices. Remember at this store you are not asked two prices, being - - Convinced that small profits and quick sales is the best way to secure custom. -"` Having in his employ the best workmen i he can war rant ; - Every article made at his establishment to fit well, And to be of the best materials; he would again ia vite Purcliaytrk generally to give him a call .. Before purchasing any other place, . • Ai he is.confiel nt that he can sell them tia good goods at as— Reasonable prices as any house in this city, Going so far as! to say a little cheaper. All his goods are new, and of handsome patterns, purchased In the the east but a few weeks since. The subscri ber Now returns his thanks to his friends and the public in general;'and Solicits a continnance.of their favors. Iron City Clothing Store, No . i 32 Liberty street mar 7 C, .M'CLOSEEY, T 1 'tree ing Doors Clothing Store. - . No. 151, Liberty street.' THE Proprietors of this old and highly popular es, stablishment informs his friends and the public at large, that a portion of his Spring and Sumtuct Stock of , . , . READY MADE CLOT LING-~ Is now prepared for their inspection, and ho respect fully invites all who contemplate purchasing , articles in his line' to pay hima visit. Ills stock this season is peculiarly rich; comprising alLthe latest Fashioni and Patterns, and all his. Goode, having been select,. rd by himself in the eastern markets, he can with confidence recommend them to his easterners as be ing of the very Lest qualitY. :Ilis lage assortment of DRESS COAT.B, Is made in the most niodern and improved style, and the workmanship cannyt be excelled. , Pants of. ev ery itesaription, Satin 4- Fancy Vests. lie has a rare and beatitifu/ assortment of VESTINGS To which he would call the attention of public as he believes them to be more Beautiful and Cheaper, Than anything of the kind that has been offered heretofore. - Tweed and other coats, for Summer wear In great variety and made iti every style, Fashionable • Shirts, Latest Style of Stocks, Suspenders of every descriptions, Handkerchiefs, and every other article necessary for 4Fashionabie Dress. He has a very large and excellent assortment of Substantial Clothing, tvhich will be sold lower than it-can be purchased at any other place in the city—to which he would invite the attention of workingmen and others who wish servicable clothing for every day's wear. Having in his employ some the best Cutters and Workmen, that the Country can produce, and being provided with a stock of Goods, which for excel lence and variety cannot Le equalled, he is prepar— ed TO MAKE cLonirs TO ORDER, At th 4 shot•test notice, and in a style that Cannot be Surpassed. .* ,DO NOT `PASS THE TIIRE BIG DOORS, It is not considered any Trouble to show Clothina, and the pipprietor feels confident that after an 'ex amination :of his stock, all who' esire to purchase will find it their interest to deal at'his establishment. The'proprietor wouid take 'this opportunity to ten der. his sincere thanks to the public for the unprece dented patrbnage bestowed upon his establishment, and as the success he has met with is an indication that his efforts tb pleas his patrons, hare not been unawailing,.he pledges himself that nothing shall be omitted on his part to secure their kinduess for the future. ' • JOAN . ..MCCLOSKEY, .77.rce Big ,Doors, Liberty st . marl7-dd:w Can't be Beat Irma: To Arius! i J. M. WHITE, Talk:). Pro.riet. Vezi It I au Blinds.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers