The daily morning post. (Pittsburgh [Pa.]) 1846-1855, October 26, 1846, Image 4

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( loneliortation irvinfo.
',Reflan ea Portable Boat Line.
1846 F",
FOR transporting transporting good between Pittsburgh and the
Eastern cities without transhipping. This old
established line (being the oldestportable boat line on
the canal) is 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 and cargoes are transferred from and
to canal and railroad, saving all removal and separa
tion of goods. Trips made in as slier( time, and
goods carried on as fair terms as any other line.
Thankful for, and respectfully soliciting a continu
ance of the very liberal and growing patronage here
tofdre bestowedvipon this line, we with confidence
assure those merchants disposed to favor us, that their
bdsiness shall be done to their entire satisfaction.
Goods carried by us, consigned to either of our
halms ' will bg shipped to their 'destination free of
charge for shipping, storage or advance of charges.
As we hold no interest in steamboat stock, merchants
• • - n their goods always being forwarded
without delay, upon good boats and at the lowest
rates of freight.
Produce consigned to our house at Philadelphia for
Bale, will be sold on liberal terms, and advances made
either at Pittsburgh or Philadelphia.
JOHN McFADEN & Co.. Penn st.,
Canal Basin, Pittsburgh.
JAMES M. DAVIS .k Co., 249 and 251,
aprp-Gra : , Market st., Philadelphia.
'Pittsburgh POrtable Boat Line,
•QatiOm'
MENAI 1846.%Au
F OR the transportation of freight between Pit's
burgh and-the Atlantic cities,
via Pennsylvania
Improvements and Baltimore and Susquehanna rail
road.
The Proprietors of this old established line. having
completed their arrangements, are prepared . tp for
ward goods to and from the East (on the opening of
tile canal navigation,) on as reasonable terms as any
other responsible line, and are determined 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.
The decided success of the portable boat system,
so manifest 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 considefably this season. Their extensive
Warehouses at each point, (uneaqualled by any other
line,) affords them facilities to conduct their business
with despatch; and to shippers the convenience of
free storage, if required, until their arrangements are
complete—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-I,
fully exart themselves to give general satisthction.
Produce received forwarded, steamboat charges:
paid, and bills lading transmitted free of charge for
commission, advancing or storage, and all communi
cations to the following agents promptly attended to:
TAAFFE. & O'CONNOR,
Cur. Penn anti Wayne sts., Pittsburgh. I
THOMAS BORBIDGE,
278 Market street, Philadelphia.
O'CONNORS S. Co.,
North st., Baltimore.
mar3o-y
Ilinghana's Transportation Line
1846.
C ONDUCTED Sabbath-keepingozstriet principles,
noclniigtobeteonlV l ine that is so
conducted. The proprietors of this old established
line have puttheir 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 lung experience in the carrying
busine.ss, and zealous attention to the interests of cus
tomers, will secure to us a continuance and increase
of the patronage heretofore bestowed on
Our arrangements will enable us to carry freight
With the utmost despatclm 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
eing, storage or commission.
Bills of lading forwlnded, and every direction
promptly attended to.
Address, or apply to WN. I. BltiGliA.M,
Canal Basin, cor. Liberty and Wayne ste., Pittsb'g, .
BINGLIAAIS, DOCKS STRATTON,
N 0.276 Market st., Philadelphia,
JAM ES WILSON. Agent,
- No. 122 North Howard st., Baltimore,
WILLIAM TI - SON, Agent,
Sprlo-y . No. 10 West st., New York
Independent Portable Boat Line
1846
•
FOR the transportation of produce and merchan
dize to and from - Pittsburgh, Baltimore and
Philadelphia; tr3 - without transhipping. Goods con
signed to our care, will be forwarded without delay,
at the lowest purrent rates; Bills of Lading trans
. Hatted, and all instructions promptly attended to,
free from any extra charge fore storage ur Commis
sion. Address
C. A. iMeANULTY & Co.,
Canal Basin, Pittsburgh
ROSE, MERRILL & Co.,
Smith's Wharf, Baltimore
MEARS, RAYNOR & Co.
Broad st., Philadelphia
Pichworth's Way Freight Line
1 8 0 . ;
1 - I, 4 xcLusiveLy for the transportation of way
' freight between Pittsburgh, Blairsville, Johns
town, Hollidaysburgh, Water Street, and all inter
mediate places.
One boat leaves the Warehouse of C. A. McAnul
ty & Co., Pittsburgh, every day (elcept Sundays) and
Shippers can always de% end on having their goods
forwarded without dela, and on accommodating
terms.
We respectfully solieitsyour patronage.
PROPRIETORS.
J. Pickworth of boats x Kilo, Exchange, Paris and
Pacific. '
J. H. Barnes of boats . ; Push and Exoine.
John Miller of cars od.Portage Rail Road.
AGENTS.
J. PICKWORTII, Canal Basin, Johnstown,
JOHN MILI,ER, 4 : 44 liollidaysburgh,
C. A. M'A ULTY 41 CO, " Pittsburgh.
jy23
MONONGAHELA. not:TE„
VIA. BROWNSVILLE.
TO BALTIMORE, in 32 hours—fare $lO. •
TO PAILADELPHIA in 40 hours—Pare $l2.
ONLY 73 MLLES STAGING!
< L. S. MAIL. -
The Great• Speed, Regularity and high Reputation
already attained by this pleasant passenger Route,
has induced the Post blaster General, to place the
New York and Philadelphia Mails to Pittsburgh, ut -
on it.
The superior and swift steamers CONSUL and
LOUIS ArLANE, leaves !the Monongahela Wharf
ptecisely at S o'clock every morning, and at 6- o'-
deck every evening, except Sundays. Splendid
Cciaeltes await their arrival at Brownsville, to trans
port Passengers and Mail, only 73 miles ; to the Rail
Road at Cumberland.
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 at Baltimore' during their pleasure, and continue
their journey either by -steamboat or cars to Phila
delphia.
Office in the "St. Charles Hotel," Wood st. Pitts
burgh. • J. MESICIMEN,
IY 3 I Agent.
Fifth Ward Livery Stable.
THE subscriber, having bought out the
well known Livery Stable kept by C. B.
Doty, in the MI Ward, respectfully informs his
friends and the publio generally, that he will keep at
all times a stock of the best description - of riding
horses, buggies, carriages of all kinds, and in short
every thing required in his line of business..
A considerable portion of his stock is new, and he
is confident that no stock in the city will .be superior
to his.
His terms will be moderate. His Stable is on Lib
erty street, a fen• dooys above the canal bridge,
where he respectfully Solicits a share of public pa
tronage. CHARLES COLEMAN.
. . .. . ...
He is also provided with an elegant ifearee,
,which will be furniehed when required., rwet2.s-tfl
firsts t Hats 11
aSPRING FASHION.—Just received by AP
express . from New York, the Spring StylecKilt
'of Hats. All Those in want of a neat superior Ha .4
are respectfully invited to call. S. MOORE, •
N 0.93 Wood at., 3 doors below Diamond Alley.
marll-wp
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etnigation £inc.
Tapsoott's General Emigration Office.
A, REMITTANCES and passag to
t ia .
t:Ait and from GREAT BRITAIN AND
litELawn, by W. & J. T. Tapscott
75 South street, corner ofMaiden Lane, New York,
and 96 Waterloo road Liverpool.
The subscribers having accepted the agency of I
the above house, are now prepared to make arrange
ments upon the most liberal terms with those desi
rous of paying the passage of their friends from the
old Country, and flatter themeselves their character
and long standing in business will give ample as
surance that all their arrangements will be carried
out faithfully.
Messrs.W. & J. T. Tapscott, are long and favora
hly known for the superior class, accommodation
and sailing qualities of their Packet Ships. The
QUEEN or THE WEST, SHERIDAN, ROCHES
TER, GARRICK, HOTTINGUER, ROSCIUS, LIV
ERPOOL, and SIDDONS, two of which leave each
Port monthly, from New York the 21st and 26th and
from Liverpool the 6th and 11th; in addition to which
they have arrangements with the St. George and
Union Lines of Liverpool Packets to insure a depar
lure from Liverpool, every fiv edays being. thus aeter
mined, their facilities shall keep pace with their in
creasing patronage, while Mr. \V. TapsepiPs constant
per-serial Stmerintendance of the businellis in Liver
pool is an additional security that tlye*mmfort and
accommodation of the passengers will be particu
lady attended to. _
The subscribers being (as usual) extensively enga
ged in the Transportation Business between Pittsburg
and the Atlantic Cities. are thereby enabled to take
charge of and forward passengers immediately on
their landing, without a chance of disappointment or
delay, and are therefore prepared to contract for pas
sage from any sea port in Great Britain or Ireland M
this City; the nature of the business they are engaged
in giving them facilities, for carrying passengers so
Mr inland not - otherwise attainable, atd i will, (if ne
cessary,) forward passengers further West by the
best mode of conveyance without any additional
charges for their trouble. Where persons sent for
decline coining out, the amount paid for passage will
be refunded in full'.
REMITTANCES.
The subscribers are also prepaied to give drafts at
sight, for any amount payable at the principal Cities
and Towns in England, Ireland, 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.
Applicition (if by letter post paid) will be prompt
ly attended to
TAAFFE & O'CONNOR,
Forwarding and Commission Merchants,
mai-27 d&wy. Pittsburgh, Pn
ROCHE, BROTHERS d: CO.
ARRAN , GEMENTS FOR
f f >
1 8 4 6
BLAKELY 6- MITCHEL. Agents.
REMITTANCES to, and Passage to and from
Great Britain and Ireland, by the Black Ball, or
old Line of Liverpool Parkes. Sailing from New
York and Liverpool on the Ist and 16th of every
month. And by first class American Ships [Soiling
Weekly.)
Persons sending to the "Old Country" for their
friends; can make the neerssary arrangements with
the subscribers, and have them brought out in any of
the eight ships comprising the Black Ball or old Line
of Liverpool Packets; (sailing from Liverpool on the
Ist and Ifith of every month,) also by first class ships,
sailing from that port weekly, which our Agents,
Messrs. James D. Roche & CO., there will send out
without delay.
Should those sent 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 ,hip.;, and
will sail from Liverpool ou their regular appoime
day, as follows:
FideHa, On Ist Jan. Ist May. Ist Sept
Europe, 16th " 113th •• 16th "
New York, Ist Feb. Ist June. Ist Oct.
American, 16th " 16th " 16th
Yorkshire, . Ist Mar. test July. Ist Nos
Cambridge, • 16th " 16th " 16th Dec
Oxford, .. Ist April. Dit Aug. Ist "
Montezuma, 16th " 16th , " 16th "
Notice.—lt is well known, that the Black Ball is
the very best conveyance for persons to get out their
friends, and as other passenger 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 bring out
passengers by that Line.
IVe have at all times for the Draits at Sight for any
amount, direct on the Royal Bank of Ireland, I/0;-
lin. Also on Messrs. Prescintt, Grote, Ames & Co.,
Bankers, London, which are paid free oldiscount, or
any charge, whatever, in all the principal towns
throughout England, Ireland, Scotland and Wales.
Apply to, or address, ff by Letter, (post paid.)
ROCHE, B1t0•5 & CO.
No. 35, Fulton street Ness York.
(Next door to the Fulton Bank.
MR. ROCHE, Sr.,
No. 7.5 Dublin street, Liverpool.
BLAK ELY & MITCH EL,
Penn street, and Smithfield st.
_ -
Lteralttances to England, Ireland, Scot
land and 'Wales.
PERSONS desirous of remitting money to any n
the above countries, can do so through the sub
scribers on the most easy terms. We are prepared
to issue drafts for any amount over £l,OO sterling.—
Remittances made through our house any day before
the 23d of May, will be received in Ireland, by the
20th of June.
BLAKELY Sr. MITCIIEL, Pittsburgh,
Agents fur Roche, t3ro•,: &
New York
VENITI.IN BLIND IPACTORIi.
ANDREW IV II ITE•s•
•
VENITIAN BLIND FACTORY.
EITT STREET, BETWEEN PENN AND LIMRTY,
T the junction of Ferry and Liberty, adjMuing
KinkanPs Plough Factory, where Ire continues
to manufacture the best article made in Pittsburgh
or , Allegheny, without fear of contradict.on, h,ch
will be sold at the lowest possible rates Mr cash.
Also, V ENITIAN S.M.:I7ERS, Stationary and
neyolving.
it:r My Vjnitian Blinds are always kept Air sale
by li. B. RYAN, on Fifth street. octl-ly
rarer Ware house
THE undersigned having bought the paper ware
house and wall paper manufactory, lam of
Holdship & Browne, have entered into a co-partner
ship, under the name and style of 11111 & Browne, Mr
the purpose of carrying on the business in all its va
rieties. They will have always on hand a complete
assortment of PAPER HANGINGS AND BORDERS,
of their own manufacture, and their stock will ,be
improved and enlarged with periodical additions
from the .best French factories.
Agents for the well-known Clinton Paper Mill,
Steubenville, from_ which they will be constantly
supplied with maTING, WRAPPING, PRINT
ING PAPER, BONNET BOARDS, &c.; all of which
they offer w linlesare and retail, at their store, Nu.
37 Wood street. midway between Fourth and Dia
mond Alley, where country merchants and dealers
are invited to call.
GEO. G. BRoWNE,'
SAAIL. C. HILL.
DEEM
Allen Kramer,
EXCHANGE.; BROKER, corner of Wood and 3d•
streets. Gold, silver and current bank noton
bought and sold! Sight chucks on the eastern citiu
for sale. Drafts, notes and bills collected.
Wm. Bell & Co.,
John D. Davis,
F. Lorenze,
J. Painter & Co.,
J ,h W,"
J °But, .v oodwo l
James May,
Alex. Bronson & Co., t Philadelhia.
John H. Brown & Co., p
Janice 141 , Candless, Cincinnati, 0.
J. R. M'Donald, St. Louis, Mo.
W. H. Pope, Pres 7 t. Bank of Ky., Louisville.
DUFF'S
v;j - 1
G A . N r. D :r W or ll. l. T ift l h Nr a ; n
dp, o l o ,
k i
et
streeis
I istshMeln.thiillB the
ester°lnl
Pen
sylvania where the theory and practice of Book keep
ing can be acquired in such a manner as to enable
,the learner to apply it at once to business. In ad-
Idition to his usual course of instruction in Double
Entry Book-keeping, he has prepared for the use
of mechanics and others who are not willing to in
cur the time and expense necessary for acquiring
the science upon the Double Entry principle, a corn
plete course of instruction upon SINGLE ENTRY Boost
trErnrio. A comfortable private parlor is fitted up
for instructi ng Ladies, either in Penmanship or Book
keeping. Ladies' Class, 2t04,P. M. Gentlemen's
Classy 10 to 12, 2 to 4, and 7 to 9 - r. m. octl
Fifth Street Furniture Wttreroants.
UHF, subse riVr would niost respectfully tall the
attention of the public to his stock a Cabinet
Ware, possessing advantages*Over any other manu
facturing establishment in the city. He is enabled
to sell his Wares at much lower prices; therefore, he
would remind those who want good Furniture at a
fair price not to forget the right place, No. Fifth
street. (mar 23-dSzwy) ii. H. RYAN
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ELIE
=ESE
3nsurance companies.
The Franklin Fire - Insurance Company
OF PHILADELPHIA.
rIHART.k.R. PERPETUA L. sAon,ooo paid in of
fice 1831, Chbstnut at:, north side, near Fifth.—
Take Insurance, either permanent or limited; against
loss or damage by fire, on property and effects of
every description, in town or country, on the most
reason Ale terms. Applications, made either per
sonally or by letters, will be promptly attended to.
C. N. BANCKER, Prest.
C. G. BANCKER, Sec'y.
DIRECTORS:
Charles N. Bancker, Jacob R. Smith,
Thomas Hart, George W. Richards,
Thomas J. Wharton, Mordecai D. Lewis,
Tobias Wagner, Adolphi E. Rorie,
San:it'd Grant, David S. Brown.
WARRICK' Manrug, Agent, at the Exchange Office
of Warrick Martin, & Co., corner of Third and Mar-:
ket streets.
Fire risks taken on buildings and their contents in
Pittsburgh, Allegheny and the surrounding country.
No marine or inland navigation risks taken.
aug.4-y.
THE Insurance Company of Norm America, of
Philadelphia. through its duly auorized Agent,
the subscriber, offers to make permanent and limited
Insurance on property, in this city_-: : ,and its vicinity,
and on shipments by the canal and rivers.
Arthur C. Coffin, Presq. Samuel Brooks,
Alex. Henry Charles Taylor,
Samuel W. Jones, , Samuel W. Smith,
Edward Smith, Ambrose White,
John A. Brown, Jacob M. Thomas,. •
John White, John R., Neff,
Thomas P. Cope, Richard D. Wend,
Wm. Welsh, Henry D. Sherrard, Seey.
This is the oldest Insurance Company in the Uni
ted States, having been chartered in 1794. Its char
ter is perpetual, and from its high standing, long
experience, ample means, and avoiding all risks of
an extra hazardous character, it may be considered
as-offering ample security to the public.
MOST S ATWOOD.
At Counting Room of Atwood, Jones &Co., Wa
ter and Front streets, Pittsburgh. 0ct9.3-y.
AND MARINE INSURANCE conirANY,
New York.
rums well known and respectable company is,pre
j pared through their PITTSBURG AGEICTY, to
make insurance of every kind connected with risks
of transportation and inland navigation; to insure
against loss or damage by tire, Dwelling Houses,
Warehom.es, Builth»gs in general, Goods, Wares,
and Merchandise; and every description of personal
property on the most flivorable terms.
Applications for Insurance attended to without tic•
lay the office,No. 31 Water and 6:lFront sts., by
SPHINGER HARBAUGH Ag't.
At an Election held nt the office in N. V.; May
12th, the following, named gentlemen were chosen
Directors of th.s Company, for the ensuing year,
VIZ:
Joseph W. Savage, Stephen Holt,
John Browner, John McChain,
William G. Ward, %Vm. W. Campbell,
John Newhouse, - Jacob M llcr,
William S. Slocum; Marcus Spring,
Min F. Mackie, Joseph S. Lake,
John J. Herrick.
And at a subsequent meeting of the Beard, JO
SEPH W. SAVAGE, Esq., wan unanimously re-elec
ted President for the ensuing year.
WM. JAMES BOGGS,
Seeretarv.
au 4 1 v
MERICAN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY of
J Philadelphia—Charter perpetual—Capital 500,-
100 paid in. Mice in Philadelphia, No. 72Walnut
street—Wm. Davidson, Prcet; Frederick Fraley,
See•y. This old and well 'established Company min
t:TOWN to Insure Builitings, Merchandize, Furniture,
and Property, not of an extra hazardous character,
against loss or damage by Fire.
ApplieatAis 6ir Inniirances in Pittsburgh and its
neighborhood w.II he received, and risks taken
either perpetually or for limited periods. on favora
ble terms, by GEO. COCI RA N, Agent,
dec 24 No. 26, Wood street.
JuSIAII J. rINNEY, JR
ICING & PINNEY',
{gents al Pittsburgh, for the Delaware. Mutual
Safety Insurance Con:pi:ay of Philadelphia.
1,1 rusKs . .pon Hui Wags and.Merchandizeof
every description, and Marine Risks upon hulls
or cargoes of essels, taken upon the most favorable
terms.
Office at the warehouse of King k Holmes, on
Water at., near Market street, Pittsburgh. •
N. B. kill:: & l mi.iy invite the coatidence and
patronage of their heads and community at large to
the Delaavare NI. S. Insurance Company, as an insti
tution athong the most flourishing in Philadelphia—
as having a large paid in capital, which, by the oper
ation of its charter, is constantly tincreasing—as
yielding to each person insured his aloe share of the
profits of the Company, without involving him in
any responsdadity whatever, beyond the premium
actually paid in lay hilt; and therefore as possessing
the Mutual prat - ample thvested of every °hansoms
feature, and na its roost attractive form. nov 141'
, • -
Agency of Ike Franklin Flee Insurance
Con - litany of Pitiladclpti.lo:
N. E. rorner (tr Thirdand Woad s6 - ei4,'Piltsburgh.
TH a, rPil o the 17°11 - Tatty on the Bret of Janua
ry, isd:L cw publishiul in ennfOrnqy with an act
of the i'vanaylvania Legislature, were
Ronda and Mtn - Iva:4es .
{teal Estate, at Cost,
Temporary Loans ; StueLs and Cash,
I , laLing a total or
.$;909,683 4
Affording certain assurance that all losses will be
promptly met, and giving entire security to all who
obtain policies from this Company. Risks taken at
as low ratty as are consistent with security.
oct S WARRICK MARTIN, Agent.
an M. MC DONA LD, Bell and Beri.%s
i ,
~:,7,..1- , Furta do r. First street, near Market, is
i; prepared to make Brass Castings and
1 1 %4 Brass works generally on the most
~- . V,f - ,--- : ',„: rinvsonable terms and shortest notice.
Ile invites machinists and all flint,
using brass works to give him a call, as he is de
termined to du all work in 'Lis line %cry low.
may .."7 y
JR. LOGAN, has replevin! to No 83, Wood
„ street, one door below Diamond Alley, to t h e
stare lately occupied by Clark Br. Cameron, where he
has opened a Wholesale and Retail Dry Goods Store,
and having 'just returned from the Eastern Cities, is I
opening a new and well selected stock of Goods, '
consisting of French, English and American cloths,
(all colors,) a great variety of new style Cassimeresl
and Satinet's; Cashmaretts, (a new style;) Oregon
Cassitnere, a good stock of summer , cloths of all
kinds; late st i le Vestings; also, a great variety of
Lawns and Gingliams; Pyramidical Graduates and
other limey patterns; a variety of prints 6 to 26 cents
per yard; a very superior lot of white goods, consist
ing of India Linen, Damask Plaid, Striped Cambric.;
Victoria Lawn, striped and plain Mull;Jiwiss Lace
and barred Muslin; figured and plain Bobinets; black
and blue black Si lks; plain, figured and striped; a
laige assortment of Irish Linens; bleached brown
Muslim; table Diaper; Marseilles Co unterpanes,
(large size;) Moreen; a good supply of Umbrellas,
Parasols, Parasoletts amiSunshades; a:very large as
sorunent of men, women, and children's Hosiery; a
very line article of Lisle Thread Hose and Gloves,
and many other articles not enumerates": He would
respecthilly invite his former customers and the pub
lic generally, to an examination of his stock, to
which he expects to mak4 additions regularly.
ap4-y
}Pittsburgh, Pa,'
Pittsburgh and Conxiellsvnie Han Road
0 Company.
NOTIfF: is hereby given, that in pursuance of a
resolution of the Stockholders of the Pittsburgh
and Connelhrville Railroad Company, authorizing an
increase of the capital ofeaid Company, and directing
an additional subscription, books will be opened for
receiving additional subscription to the stock of the
Company, at the otilce of Win. Larimer, jr., in 4th
street, between Market and Wood streets, Pittsburgh,
on Friday the 4th day ofSeptember. The books will
remain open from 9 A.M. until 3 o'clock P.M. of said
day; •and from day to day (Sundays excepted) until
the requisite number of shares be subscribed, or until
otherwise ordered. By order of the Directors.
sep2 WM. ROBINSON, Jr. Pres't.
WESTERVELT,' the old and well known
Venitian Blind Maker, formerly of Second
and Fourth sts., takes t his method to inform his many
friends of the Tact that his Factory is now in full op
eration on St. Clair st., near the old Allegheny
Bridge, where a constant supply of Blinds.olvarious
colors and qualities, is constantly kept on hand and
at all prices, front twenty-cents up to suit customers.
N. B. If required, Blinds will be put up so, that
in case of alarm by fire, or otherwise, they may be
removed without the aid of a screw-driver, and with
the same facility that any other piece -of furniture
can be removed, and without any extra expense.
je24-d&wy.
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MEE
PITTSBURGH AGENCY
Fire and Marino Insurance.
bißEcTops
NATIONAL Ella
Inwurance
Removed
Vonitinn Blinds.
•
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'Tis Found nt Last,
A CURE FOR CONSUMPTION.
Seven Thousand cases of obstinate Pulmonary Com
plaints auredin one year!
We ask the attention of the candid to a few con
siderations.
Nature, in every part other. orks, has left indeli
ble marks of adaptation and design.;
The constitution of the animals and vegetables of
the forest, is such that they could not endure the
cold of the frigid zone, and vice vesa.
In regard to diseases and its cure, the adaption is
more or less striking:
The Moss of Iceland, the Wild Cherry and Pines
of all Northern latitudes (and "1 r. Wisrmos BAL
SAM" is a compound chemical extract from these,)
have long been celebrated for complaints prevalent
only in cold climates. Indeed the most distinguished
medical men .hate averred that nature furniahes in
every country medicines for its own peculiar diseases.
Consumption in its contiamed ankl incipient stages
Coughs, Asthma, Croup and Liver Complaint form tiy
far tha most fatal class of diseases known to our
land. 'Yet even these may be cured by means of the
simple yet powerful remedies (Mimed above) and
which are scattered, by a benencient Providence,
wherever those maladies prevail.
ANOTHER ASTONISHING CURE!
WISTAR'S BALSAM or vita, CHERRY, always trium
phant! cure follows cure in its 'onward victorious
career!
Amon, Feb, 11th, 1 1845.
J. W. Whitmore.—Dear Sir: As youare tle reg
ular authorized'agent in Dayton, for the sale of "Dr.
Wistars Balsam of Wild Cherry," I take this meth
od of making a statement of facts to you (which I
hope may be published to the world) in reference to
an almost miraculous cure, wrought in my case by
means of the above Invaluable Balsam.
Language fails to aescribe the salutary effects it pro
duced, and the great benefit I derived from its use.
The- -citizens of Dayton and vicinity, well recol
lect that on the Bth of August last, I received seri
ous injury from the explosion of a cannon. A por
tion of its contents entered my right side and breast;
and irt all probability, some fragments or splinters of
the ram-rod passed through the "pieta," and pierced
the Lungs.
After the lapse of about six weeks, I was attacked
with a distressing cough and a violent' pain in my
right side:. Some ten days after this when in a par
oxysm of coughing, suddenly and trnctn broke, and
a large quantity of very offensive matter, mixed
with blood, was discharged; most of which found
passage through the opening of the wound. From
this opening there Gequently passed a quantity of
air, supposed to issue from the lungs. During all ,
this time my sufferings were almost intolerable.
My physicians, meanwhile paid the strictest atten
tion to me, and did all in their power for my recov
ery. But with all their skill they could not reach
the seat of distress, after the Lungs had become affect
ed. I was visited during this time by at least twenty
Physicians.
It was now reduced to a certainty, that inftamation
of the lungs was rapidly taking place; and that this
would terminate my life in a very short time, was in
the highest degree probable.
At this critical stage, a messenger-was despatched
to Cincinnati, and a celebrated Physician of that
place was consulted.' When he was made acquaint
ed with my situation, he remarked that nothing could
be done by medical - aid, if the constitution itself was
not sufficient to throw off 'tho disease.
My friends now despaired of my recovery, and I
had no earthly ground of hope to survive many days.
Fortunately at this juncture, I saw one of Dr. \Vis
tar's Pamphlets, entitled "Family Mddical Guide,"
or "Treatise on Consumption of the Lungs." As I
had often heard of dying men "catching at straws,"
1 felt this doing so myself. By the consent of my
Physicians, I sent to you for a bottle of the medicine
described viz: " Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry,"
which relieved me almost immediately. Atter I
had used some five or six bottles /sofar recovered as
to he up and about. My cough ceased, and' my lungs
were restored to a healthy stale—all from the heal
ing andbabny influence andpowerful medicinal vir
tues of Wistar's Balsam.
Were it not from the external injury I received in
my shohlder and aria by the explosion, I feel confi
dent that I might have been Working at toy trade
(which is blacksmithing,) but this !Ms prevented.
By exposure, I have since taken several severe
colifs, and my only remedy has been "11w balsam."
And I now most cordially recommend the genuine
Wistar's Balsam to all who are afflicted with Colds,
Coughs, or Lung Complaints. - I
consider it an inval
uable medicine—a real blessing to the world. Any
person desiring further information, may call on me
any time. yours truly,
• calusTortiEß
City of Dayton,
Montgoinery'co:, State of Qbio f
Suliscnbed and sworn to, before me, Justice of
the Peace, this 11th day of Feb. 1845:
EBENEZER FOWLER.
Test jimmy of three highly creditable citizens of
Dayton, in confirmation of the above.
We. the undersigned, being intimately acquainted
with Mr.S myth, and having seen and watched over
hen during' hie late illness - , do not hesitate to say
that the foregoing is by no means an exaggerated
statement, but is entitled to full credit.
A. IA sTouT,
J. 11. H. DODSON,
HENRY It. SMYTH.
0 - The trite and genuine "{Visitor's Balsam of
Wild Cherry," is sold at established agencies in all
parts of the United States'
Soil in Cinicunati on he corner of.„Fenrth and
Walnut streets, by SANFORDIk. PARK.
iienerd Agents for the Western States_
For sale by I. WILCOX' Jr., S. E. our: Market at.
and the Diamond Pittsburgh. may9-v.
Wilson's Pals.
rfuE WILSON PILLS, as a remedy peculiarly
adapted Mr headaches and dyspeptic affections,
are pretty generally known and esteemed
: in this
community; and the proprietor, so often as lie has
occasion to write or speak of them, can scarcely re
frain front an expression of his grateful acknowledg
ments to his friends for their patronage and kindness
to him. His feelings are the warmer from Observing
the "beginning and the ending"—thrown almost in
juxtaposition—of so many nostrums Mid kindred pre
parations equally loud in' their pretensions, and
notch more industriously presented to ,the
,public;
while his preparation noiselessly advances, even to
remote places, soothing and comforting the afflicted,
and permanently grafting itself upon the affections
of new friends, thus continually widening the circle
of its uSefulness. Although welt satisfied that his
medicine has, as it were, a principle of perpetuity in
it, yet he is obliged to his friends fur the most sub
siantial evidence of the fact.
s." 00 93
.. 100,967 77
.. 207,499 72
In its natural history, if you please, the Wilson
pill diners from most other preparationsin not being
originally made for sale, or with a vicw'to pecuniary
profit; while as every body knows, the greatest tyro
las a general thing) no sooner begins to dabble in
drugs than he casts about liter sonic cheap prepark .
Lion, or inset 'get up,' as the phrase is,. something—
anything that will sell. 011 en ho attempts it under
an 'assumed or fictitious natne, as though conscious
his own were insufficient: toll it. The difference
then - .tween the Wilson Pill and the preparations a
have ju .t indicated, would appear to be this: The
consciousness of the value of-my pill originated
the i aof putting them on sale for money, and at I
price The consciousness of the value of money
origin es in most instances the many' preparations
I have al u c to; id the price most likely 'to take'
is always first care ully considered, and the pill or
other preparation made and graduated to suit it. The
one is a DISCOVERY, and conies from the great Arcana
of Universal Natpre; the other a trick or invention,
and comes from a not very popular quality of Islet
vintint Nature. Reader! the difference here is
great. In one instance the value attached to the vitt
is the starting point; in the other, the MONEY. But
it is not probable that some of the many prepara
tions having even such paternity were accidentally
good,builliat possibly by this process of "getting
up" as they,eall it, by puffing and blowing, as we
clean wheat, they have been "got u too high be
fore their specific gravity had been carefully ascer
tained, and have blown off never tau be heard of,
with other chalf—some lighter, some heavier.
Whatever may be the rationale,l must repeat it,
- that I am most profoundly thankfu to my friends for
their discrimination in not consigningMy discovery to
that compenduous category of "inventions that did
not answer"—of "tricks that won't win.."
The Wilson Pills'are useful as a WJNE-RAL remedy,
and may be. kept and taken, in prop ,r doses, in fam
ilies, as a preventative of general ill health, or dis
ease of whatever name, by any menaber of the fam
ily, without any fear of the consequences of expo
sure in the ordinary pursuits of business.
Etr - They may always be had in any quantity of the
proprietor, in-Penn street, below Maibury, and of the
principal Druggists of this city and Allegheny.
jy22-d&w7m
Wholesale Shoe Store.
I
j H. CHILDS •& CO., are mica receiving their
spring supplies, consisting of one of
the largest, cheapest and best as-
sortment of Boots and Shoes that they have ever
been able to bring to this market.= Also, Ladies and
Misses Florence Braid, and Straw Bonnets, of the
latestatvler together with a•spiendid assortment of
Patin Leaf Hats, mens 3 and boysl summer Caps.
Also, a large lot of New York Tanned Sole Leather,
all of which having been purchased at the lowest
rates, and selected with great care for the western
trade, will he sold at a small adpnc4 above cost and
charges. All merchants wishing td purchase will
find it to their interest to call and examine their stock
before purchasing elsewhere. 1 mar27-tf
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MeAnster% All-Healing Olntmen.
INSENSIBLE PERSPIRATION. ".
1E preceding figure
;en to represent the Irt
:NSIBLE PERSPIRATION'S
is the great evacuation
the impurities of, the'
)dy. It will benoticed
it a thick cloudy mis
cues from all points of
e surface, which indi.
tea that this perspire.
in flows uninterrupted
when we are inhealth.
it ceases when we. are
_dr. Life cannot be sus
ained without it. It is thrown off from the bloodand
other juices of the bo'dy, and - disposes by thismeans,or
nea'rlyall the impurities within us. .The languagn of
Scripture is "in the Blood is the Life." If it ever be
comes impure, it may be traced directly to the stopi
page of the insensibleperspiratiod. Thus we see, all
that is necessary when the blood is stagnant, or in- .
fecied, is to open - the pores, and it relieves itself from
all impurity instantly. Its own heat and vitality are
sufficient, without one particle 'of medicine, except
to open the pores upon the surface. Thus we see
the folly of taking so much internal remedies. All
practioners, however, direct :their efforts to restore
the Insensible Perspiration. The Thompsonian, for
instance, steams, the Hydropathist shrouds us in wet
blankets, the Homopathist deals out infinitissimals,
the Allopathist bleeds and doses us with mercury,
and 'the blustering Quack gorges us with pills, pills,
pills.
To give some idea of the amount of tha Insensie
ble Perspiration, we will state that the learned Dr..
Lewenhock; ascertained that five-eights of all we re
' ceive into the-stomach, passed off by this means.:- In
rother words, if we eat and drink eight pounds per
day, we evacuate five pounds of it by the Insensible
Perspiration. .2
This is none other than the used up particles of
the blood, and flier juices giving place to the new
and fresh ones. To check this, therefore, is to re
tain in the system five-eights of all the virulent matter
that nature demands should leave the body.
By a sudden transition from heat to cold, the pores
are stopped, the perspiration ceases, and disease be
gins at once to develope itself. Hence, a stoppage of
this flow of the juices, originates so many com
plaints.
It is by stopping the pores, that overwhelms man-,
kind. with coughs, colds, and consumption. Nine
tenths of 'the world die from diseases induced; by a
stoppage of the Insensible Pecipiration.
Let me ask, now, every candid mind, what course
seems the most reasonable to pursue, to unstop the
pores after they arc closed. Would you give . physic
to unstop the pores? Or would you apply something
that would do this upon the surface, where the 'clog
ging actually is? And yet 'I know of no physician
who makes any external applications td effect it.
Under these circumstances, I present to physidians,
and to all others, McMisters All-Healing Ointment,
or the Woridt Salve. It has power to restore per.
spiration on the feet, on the head old sores, upon the
chest, in short, upon any part ,of the body, whethet
diseased slightly or severely. •
It has power to cause all external sores, scrofulous
humors, skin diseases, poisonous wounds, t&
charge their putrid matter, and those heals diern.
It is a remedylliat sweeps off the whole catalogne
of cutaneous disorders, and restore the entire euitalt
to its healthy functions.
It is a remedy that forbids the necessity of so many
and deleterious drugs taken into the stomach. •
It is a remedy that neither gicknens, gives incense.
nience, or is dangerous to the intestines.
It preserves and defends the surface from all de.
rangement of its functions. The surface is the out
let of five-eights of the bile and used up matter with
in. It is pierced with millions of openings to relieve
the intestines. stop up these pores, and death knocks
at your door. his rightly termed All-Healing, foi
there is scarcely a disease, external or internal, that
it will not benefit. nave used it for the last fourteen
years for all diseaSen of the chest, consumption, lir
er involving the utmost danger and responsibility, and
1 declare before Heaven and man, that not in one
single case has it failed to benefit, when the patient
was within the reach of mortal means.
I have had physicians, learned in the
. professioni I
have had ministers of the Gospel, Judges on the
bench, Aldermen and Lawyers,- gentlemen of the
highest erudition and multitudes of the poor, use it
in every variety of way, and there has been but one
voice—one united and universal voice—saying "Mc-
Allister, your Ointment is good. .
CONSUMPTION.—It can hardly be credited that a
salve can have any effect upon the lungs, seated as
they are within the system. But if placed upon the
chest; it penetrates directly .to the lungs, scperates
the poisonous particles that are consuming them,
and expels them front the system.
I need not say that it is curing persons of consump
tion continually, although we are told it is foolish.
'less, I care not what is said, so long as I can cure
several thousand personlyearlV. •
FIADACIIE.—The Salve has cured. persons co
the Headache of ten years standing, and who hid it
regularly every week, so that vomiting often took
place.
Deafness and Ear Ache are helped with like suc
cess.
COLD FEET,—Consumption, Liver complaint,
pains in the chest or side, falling off the hair, One or
the other always accompanies cold feet.
The Salve will cure every case.
In Scroufla, ErysipplaS, salt Rheum, Liver!com
plaint' Sore Eyes, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Bronchitis,
Broken or Sere Breast, Piles, all Chest Diseases; such
as Asthma, Oppression,P ain, also Sore Lips, Chap
ped Hands, Tumours,Cutaneous Eruptions, Nervous
Diseases, and of the Spine there is probably notned
icine now known so good.
BURNS:At is the best tiring in the world for
Burns. (Read the Directions around the box.)
PIMPLES ON THE FACE—Masculine Skin gross
surface. Its first action is to expel humor. It
will not cease drawing till the fade is free from any
matter that may be lodged under the skin, and fre
quently breaking out to the surflice. It then heals.
NVlren there is nothing but grossness, or dull repul
sive surface, it begins to soften and soften until the
skin becomes as smooth and delicate as.a childt.
WORMS.-11 parents knew how Ettal most medi
cines were to children taken inwardly, they would
be slow to . resort to them. Especially "mercurial
lozenges" called "Medicated lozenges,? , . "vermi
rum", pills, &c. The truth is, no one can tell, in
variably when worms are present. Now let me say
to parents that this Salve will always tell if aichilit
had , worms. It will drive every vestige of them a
way. (Read the directions around the box.)
There is probably no medicine on the face of the
earth at once so. sure and so safe in the expulsion of
worms;
TOlLET.—Althongh I have said little about it as
a hair restorative yet a will stake it against the *orldl
They may bring their;Oils far and near, and mine will
restore the hyir two eases to their one.
OLIMORES.—That some Sores are an outlet to
the impurities of the system, is, because they cannot
pass off through the natural channels of the Insensi
ble Perspiration. If such sores are healed tip the
impurities must have some other outlet, or it Will en
danger life. This salve will always provide for
such emergencies.
ItIIDLIMATISM.—It removes almost immediately
the inflammation and swelling, whew the pain of
course ceases.
FEVERS.—In all cases of fever, the difficulty lies
in the pores being locked up, so that the heat and
perspiration cannot pass off. If the leak mkisture
could he started the crisis has passed and the danger
over. .The All-Healing Ointment will in all crises a:
fevers almost instantly unlock the skin and bring forth
the perspiration. r !
SCALD HEAD.—We have cured cases that actu
ally defied every thing known, us well as theiability
of fifteen or twenty doctors. One man told us he
had spent SSOU on his children without any benefit,
when a few boxes of the ointment cured theM.
CORNS.—Occashinal use °Nile Ointment Will al
ways keep cornsfrom growing. People need never
be troubled with 'thorn if they will use it.
AS A FAMILY MEDICLNE.—No man can meas
ure its value: So long as the stars roll along over
the Heavens—so !Ong as man treads the earth, sub
ject to all intimities of the flesh—so long as disease
and sickness is known—just so long will thiti good
Ointment be used and esteemed. When man ceas
es from off the earth;then the demand will cease;
and not till then. JAMES McALISTER & Co.
Sole proprietors of the above Medicine. rrice 25
Cents per box.
CAUTION.—As the All-Healing Ointment has
been greatly counterfeited, we have given this Can
tionto the public that "no Ointment will be genuine
unless the names of James MeAlister,o3r James Mc-
Alister 4. Co., are WRITTEN with a PEN upon EVERY
label." Now we hereby offer a reward of $5O to
be paid on conviction in any of the constituted
courts of the United States, for any individual coun
terfeiting our name and Ointment.
P.R.IdE 25 CENTS PER BOX
AGENTS IN PITTSBURGH—Braun &
corner of Liberty abd St. Clair sts. are the whole
sale agents, and L. Wilcox, jr.,
corner Market st. and
the Diamond; Hays & Brockway, (Druggists No
Commercial Row, Liberty et.; J. H. Cassel, corner of
Walnut and Penn strebts., oth ward, and sold-at the
Bookstore in Smithfield at., 3d door from Second st;
and in Allegheny city by H P. Schwartz, and J. Sar
'gent, and by J. G. Smith (Druggist) Birmingham; and
D. Negley, East Liberty; 11. Rowland, McKeesport;
Samuel Walker, Elizabeth; J. Alexander & Sim, Mo r ,
nongahela City; N.B.' Bowman & Co.; J. T. Rogers,
Brownsville, Pa; Dr. S. Smith,- Bridgewater; and
ohn Barclay, Beaver Pa. • liar 20.
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INSE
Medical and iturgloal 01111 e.
Health is the charm of life, withoutit gold,
Love, letters, friends, all, all, are unenjoyed.
DOCTOR BROWN, a
igularly educated physi
ian from the eastern cit
lea, would respectfully an:
tounce, to the citizens of
'ittsburgh, Allegheny and
icinity, that he can
:onsuhed privately and
confidentially, every day
evening at his office on
Diamond Alley, a few
loors from Wood. street,
towards the market
Dr. BroWn gives his particular attention tp the
reatment and investigation of the following &tea
sew.
All diseases arising from Impuritiesof the Blood
scrofula, syphilis, : seminal weekness, impotency,
salt rheum, diseas46 of the eye and ear, rheumatism,
piles,palsey.
Dr. Brown has much pleasure in announcing to
the public, that he is in possession of the latest in
formation and improvement in the treatment of
secondary syphils, practisea at the Paris Lock Hos
pital. The modern researches on syphilis, its
complications and consequences, 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:
lar study and practise.
Many new and valuable remedies havebeen late
ly introduced, whichsecures 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 pr delicate nature,
incident to the humanfrnme. No cure, no pay.
Recent cases are relieved in a short time, with
out interruption from business.
a. Office on Diamond Alley, a few doors from
Wood street, towards the market. Consultations
strictly confidential. myl2,4l&wy
FAR better is it to cure the toothache in one min
ute, by using Wheeler's Teaberry Tooth Wash,
than to suffer the achingialso to cure soreness of the
gyms, cure softness of the gums, stop bleeding 'of
the gums, and always keep she teeth, gums and
month pleasant, and in the beat state of health.
Whilst introducing WHEELER'S TEABERRY
TOOTH WASH to the public, it is the painful duty of,
the proprietor, to state that I bis article, which is the
original, apd only genuine Teaberry Tooth Wash, has
been imitated by numerous Teaberry Tooth Washes,
TeaberryTooth Pastes, and a variety of articles with
the name Teaberiy annexed to them, when, in fact,
,this article is the first that ever bore the name of
Teaberry, and is the only one which possesses the
real virtue of the'plant,and established all the celeb
rity for it, which induced others to make use,of its
name, thoogh they never did present its intrinsic vir
tues 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 published.
st.tr„. Eastern District of Pennsylvania, to
__WV..., wit: lie it remembered, That on the
second day of February, Anuo Domini
w ai f " t zp. one thOusand eight hundred and forty=
two,
•znt - W. WHEELER,
Of the said District, bath deposited in this Office the
Title of a Book, the title of,wbich is in tho words
.
following, to wit:
The right whereof he claims as Proprietor, in con
formity with the Act of •Congress, entitled "An Act
to amend the several Acts respecting Copy Rights."
FRAYS. HOPKINSON,
• Clerk of the Dist. Court.
1842, Feb. 2d. Copy deposited.
CHAS. F. HEAT.LETT,
The above Copy , Right for the Wrapiter of the
Bottle, showing the Title of the Article to legal lan
guage, and granted in the legal form, will prove this
to be the Orginal TEABERRY TOOTH WASH, and
all others are but imitations, which has, gone out of
use wherever the Genuine Teaherry Tooth Wash is
sold. Then, remember, none is..genuine but
• WHEELER'S.
Ccilificates of the Magistrate of the. City grPhila
delphia.
Haring made use of your much celebrated Tea
berry Tooth Wash, I feel convinced that it is the
beet article I have ever knOwn, and hereby warmly
recommend its use to the public in general, as a
pleasant and efficacimis article for preserving the
fecth and Gums. ROBERT E. JOHNSTON.
For a number of years my Teeth and Gums were
so much dut of order as to prevent me from eating
with any pleasure, and caused much pain. Having
heard of Wheeler's Teaberry Tooth Wash, I do cer
tify that I tried one battle of it, and in less than two
weeks my teeth and Gums were sound and good; I
believe that the use of it would be an advantage to
many others. J. GRAZER.
Certificates cf Members of the Philadelphia Bar.
Raving used Wheelers Teaberry Tooth Washand
powder, I have (dund them'to possess cleansing and
purifying propehies, and while they whiten and
beautify the Teeth, they have a beneficial effect upon
the Gums; by imparting to them free and healthful
action. F. A. RAYNOLD.
I have used Wheeler's Teabersy Tooth Wash, and
oe:recta upon my Teeth and Cuing has given to me
a 'high opinion of its merits. J cheerfully recom
mend it to the general use. . H. It. KNEASS.
My daughter has used Wheeler's Tesberry Tooth
Wash (and powder) and has found its elltcts to. be
cleansing and purification of the Gums, and a sweet
cuing of,thc mouth. I have no hesitation in recom
mending it as the moot beneficial preparation for the
Teeth I have ever seen. C. J. JACK.
Certificates of Ladies and Gentlemen of Philadelphia.
"It is with gratitude that I send the following cer
tificate, hoping that many who suffer will be ltd by
a perusal of it, to obtain ;Wheeler's Tcaberry Tooth
Wash, which article I used, and it has effectually
cured tooth-ache, soreness of the gums, removed
Renal - rem my teeth, and I fully believe has entirely
arrested all decay of them. I trust that all who 'suf
fer, having either of
,the same species of complaint,
will as soon as possible use Wheeler's Teaberry
Tooth Wash, that they may be relieved.
"Owing to having taken cold, but mostly in conse
quence of the acid of a paint used jn coloring prints,
my Teeth becathe very much injured, giving excru
ciating pain at intervals for between two and three
years. Wheeler's Teaberry Tooth Wash was used,
and has entirely cured them, which in certificate
form I send, that thSse who wish a perfect remedy
for painful teeth, and also desire a pleasant Tooth
wash, may with confidence try Wheeler's Teaberry
Tooth Wash. MARY A TAYLOR.
. "Wheelers Tcaberry Tooth Wash" having re
moved scurf and cured soreness of the gums, which
had troubled me for two years, it is my belief that it
hi a highly useful article, and that it is.advisible to
those who suffer with the Teeth and Guma to make
use of it MARY SULLIVAN.
"Your Teaberiy Tooth Wash cured the tooth-ache
and also soreness of tho gums in my family, and I
send you this certificate ' that those who suffer with
tooth-ache or soreness of the gums, may know that
it is a remedy for them, and a very pleasant Tooth
Wash. " FRAS. PREVOST, •
W. Wheeler. No. 148, Catharine street.
"Wheeler's Teaberry Tooth Wash" having eared
soreness of the gums, and effectually stopped bleed
ing of the gums, I doom it a debt of gratitude for t'he
relief which it afforded me, and a duty owed to my
fellow beings, to say, that it is my firm conviction,
that those:Who will use Wheeler's Teaberry Tooth
Wash, for the Teeth and Gums, will find that it is an
important article. THOMAS J. M'CURDY, !
Die. 238, Callowhill st.
i.
From much severe affliction of myself, and others
of my family, with decayed Teeth and sore Gums,
and the many respectable testimonials highly in favor
of WHEELER'S TEABERRY TOOTH WASH, I
was induced so give it a trial, after which my family
used it, and I rejoiCo to say that it did perform a
thorough and effectual cure for all, and is the best
article that I ever knew of. I would recommend its
use to those who may be suffering.
, JESSE )MORE,
W. Wheeler. No. 127; Market street.
manrmore testinacu - als nre exisfing approving of
"Wheeler's Teaberry Tooth Wash."
Sold at MI. JACKSON'S Store, No. 89 Liberty
street, Pittsburgh, head of Wood street.
PrincipalOffice,s6 Chesnut at., Philadelphia.
a. 27-dry
rEANSOF PEACE.—A'. Sermon delivered
1 in h77rdPrsbyte an Church" July 12
by the Rev..-
c.Rid s ie,onputihel 4 t l ere:
qnestofthe Congregation. For sale by _
ang24 1, JOHNSON St STOCKTON. •
i; - ,.. , 3 - •::!• : 7,• ; ,:"-,.. , .....-: , :. '2...'• - ..: ,
- ......:
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Preserve the Teeth.
TEABERRY TOOTH WASH
JULLINA CUTHRAL
~~
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EEO
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MEE
MEE
MEN
MEM
An
"JUST .IN TIME FOR CO AP BARGAINS.%
Just received, a splendid assertmentt.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 be is now prepared to fill all4r.
- that his
pumerous customers may favor him with. Strangers
- and
Travelers would do well, in visiting.the ' • '
Iron City, to call and examine his e.xtensive and well
Made stock of ready made clothing. He has a coma .
plete assortment of i
English cloth, to which be would invite attention,
' also,
French clothe of every color and quality, wich he le
Offering at a very email advance on eastern prices.
Remember at this store you are not asked two prices,
being
Convinced that small profits and quick sales is the
beet way to secure custom.
Having in his employ the best workmen, hc can war
rant
Every article made at his establishment to fit well,
Aridto : be of the best materials; he would again in.
;rite
Purchasers generally to give him a call
Before purchasing in any otherplace,
As ho is confident that he can sell them as good goods
at as
Reasonable price, as any house in this city]
Going so far as to-say a little cheaper.
All his goods are new, and or handsome ',anemia
purchased •
In the the east but a few weekatrince.: The enbseti.
ber
Now returns his thanks to his friends and the public
in general, and
Solicits a continuance of their favors.'
Iron City Clothing . Store, No. 132 Liberty street.
mar 7 C. MiCLOSKEY.
Three Dig Doors Clothing Store.
N 0.151, Liberty street.
THE Proprietors of this old and highly popular erg
stablishment informs his friends and the public
at large, thaLrimtion of his Spring and Summed
Stock of
READY MADE CLOTHING,
IS now prepared.for their inspection, and ho respect*
fully invites:all who contemplate purchasing articles
in his line to pay, bima visit. .His stock this aeason
is peculiarly riehr comprising all the latestPashions
and Patterns, and all his Goods, having bean select. .
ed by himself in the eastern markets, he can with
confidence recommend them to his customers as be
ing of the very best quality. His lege assortment of ,
DRESS COATS,
l an
Is made in the mo t modern and improved style, and
the workmanshiti not be excelled. Pants of en.
erydesaription, tin.* Fancy Vests. He has a ram
and beautiful assortment of
• VESTINGS, •
To which he would call the attention of public as be
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 in every style, Fashionabls
Skirts, Latest Stile of Stocks, Suspenders of every
descriptions' ? Handkerchiefs, and every other article
necessary for a Tashionabie Dress. •
He has a fiery large and excellent assortment of
Substantial Dfothing, which will be sold lower than
it can be pitichased at anrotherplace in the city—to
which be wohlil invite the attention of workingmen
and others whit wish servicable clothing for. every
day's wear.
Having in. Mar employ some the best Cutters and
Work Men, thgt the Country can produce, and being
provided with/. a'stock of Goods, which for 'excel
lence and varietrcannot be equalled, he is prepar
ed •
TO MAKE .CLOTHES TO ORDER,
At the shortest notice, and S in a style that Cannot be
Surpassed.. '
00 NOT PASS THE TIME BIG DOORS.
It is not considered any Trouble to show Clothing,
and thd proprietor feels confident that after an ex
amination of his stock, all who desire to purchase
will find it theirinterest to deal at his establishment.
The proprietor would take this opportunity , to ten
der his sincere thanks to the public for the unprece
dented patronage bestowed upon his establishment,
and as the success he has met with is an indication
that his efforts to pleas his patrons, have not been
unavailing, he pledges himself that nothing shall be
omitted on his part. to xecure their kindness for the
future. • JOHN IdeCLOSKEY . ,
Three Big Doors,
151 Liberty st.
marl7-d&w
J. S. LoWry, Merchant Tailor.
WOULD infmm his friends and the public in
general, tKat he has removed to Woad:Out,
in the Sr. CILULLES building, two doors below the
entrance, where he is ready to execute all orders in
the neatest and most fashionable manner, having en.
gaged the services of Mr. Jona M. Cenrrax. as cat.
ter, whose attention will be devoted to that branch
ofthetrade 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 satisfiction to all who may favor him
with a call—having also made arrangements to keep
constantly on hand a general anortment,of every
thing •adapted to gentlemen's wear, such as Cloths,
Cassimeres, Vesting!, Shirts, Drawers, Bosoms, Sus
penders, Gloves, Cravats, and every article pertain
ing to a gentleman'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
furnish any article in the Tailoringline, with a punc
tuality and despatch scarcely equalled by any ether
in the city, and for style and workmanthip nor sur
passed by any in the states.
aug22-4331a ANO. M. CAMPBELL.
1 M. WHITE has just received at his large
establishment, fronting on. Liberty and Sixth
streets, a splendid assortment of TWEEDS for
summer; also, a superior lot of French Satin-lIES
TINOS, all of, which he is read to make up in
the latest fashion and on the most reasonable terms
as usual: Observe the corner, No 167 Liberty
and' Sixth streets.
myl4 J. M. WHITE, Tailor, Proprietor.
To• Arms I To Arms
TfiREATENED INVASION OF WEST
ERN PENNSYLVANIA by Col. Swift,
men, notwithstanding which., .7. 111.
White will continue to .01 clothing cheaper than .3
any has heretofore been offered in the western conn-
try, having the largest establishment .the city,
fronting on Liberty and Sixth streets, He is now ;
prePared to show to his numerous patrons the greal...?
est variety of cloths, cassimeres, vesting., and do
thing of all descriptions, suitable for the approaching
.Eason, that has ever been offered in this market, to
which all
.can have the Right of Way. Observe tlui
corner, N 0.167, Liberty and Sixth streets.• •
.
New Hat and Cap Store.
CIIS. H. POULSON, (late of the firm
Poulson & Gill,) having opened his
new store at No. 73, Wood 'street, next door to the
corner of Fourth, is now manufacturing and recei.
ving from the Eastern cities a very large assortment
of hats and caps of every description, warranted to
be made in the best manner and orthe best materials.
Otter, Seal, fine and common Muskrat; Sealette,
flair-Seal, Plush and Glazed Caps.
Also, a' fine assortment of ladies, furs, such as
Lynx ' Fitch, Genet and Coney Muffs and Tippets
and fur trimmings, all of which he offers for sale at
eastern prices for cash, bah wholesale and retail.
Country merahants willlplease :call' and examine
my stock before purchasing elsewhere.
CHAS. IL POULSON.'
N. IL The Fall Fait loon for Hats and Caps receiv
ed. a sep27y.
GEORGE ', BAILEY, lit. =1v.... A3A nd 41(117.1erlitEnt or
Pumps and rants,
Which are . sopecitor to sad cheaper thant
any in the city.
• Pkase to call and examine for yourselves.
FOURTR STREET,
anrWitilt intritUlliLti AND CELLSEY ALLEY . ]
EifrHydrants and Pumps reptUied. jcuil-w6&dy
Fail; Ilhitibloii.ofillata.
.
jiAt ICEEVlL'S,tamorrow t tnereda7 Magnet
27th, a neat and chent:ahrelle of pitto ing i s
manufacture can be had at the above store, ahead of
fashionable hats imported from .the East.
KEEVIL & CO.,
No.-152 bend of Wood at.
1101TTSBURGII MANUF.S9III.I.RED TOBACCO
20 kegs Plug TobacCo; • • •
6 44 Ladles' Twist, do;
•
10 " Va. 44 d 0 .2 •
10 44 Cavld, la Lump;do;
1u store and for sale by J. &J. WDEPITT,
ap2o • ; •;• 222 Liberty ,'at.
HIDES; 411 Missouri Hides;for sale low to close
consignment. (jc26) ' JAM rS MAY.
EMMM
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J. M. WHITE, Ta t i/or,
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Pennsylvania Newspaper Archive

The daily morning post. (Pittsburgh [Pa.]) 1846-1855, October 26, 1846, Image 4

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Pennsylvania Newspaper Archive
