The daily morning post. (Pittsburgh [Pa.]) 1846-1855, June 21, 1847, Image 4

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203,000 hard burnt Bricks. One 'he'll of the
bricks to be delivered by the 20th of September
next,. ati:d the, remainder by the 201 h of October
next. They are. to be delivered on the lower yard
at such place or places as shall he directed.
Proponals - Must state the prices per thousand for
furnishing the whole number.
2xn Class—Lmunr.n.
15 - pieces- 8 by 13 inches 52 feet ilong.
8 10 ' 14 '
30 8 9 ' 20 '
30' • 12 • 11
- 30 . 8 • 9
30 ' S ' 8 '
It° 5 7 ' I :
30 ' 4
122 •- 4 '
15 4 8 8 13 •
135•- 4 ' 18 '
14' " .4 • it • 18 • '
14 .• l5, ' 18 •
5G'. 3 5 4
-14 5 ' 12 • 19 •
28 i c .
.28. .‘ 6 ' 6 9 ' •
SG 4 6 6
000 feet lineal measure timber 10 by, 10 inches.
15 pieces 6 by 9 inches, 12 feet long.'
.7 - , 3 - 4 16
41 7 400 rept board measure 3 inch plank:
All the above timber to be Cypres's or Pine,
sound, free from large knots, wind shakes or other
' imperfections; and to be sawed true and of full
size.
OLlild feet lineal measure, of timber fur `piles, from
12 to 15 inches in diameter, to -be straight
and delivered in lengths of 30 feet.
7250 feet 1 inch Cypress or Pine boards, square
- edge for sheeting.
2000 feet 1 inch white Pine boards (clear stuff.)
, from 12 to 18 inches wide, and from 12 to
. 18 feet long.
2160 feet board measure 2 inch white Pine plank
(clear stuff;) from 12 to 18 inches wide,
from 12 to 18 feet long.
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SALE.
QEALED AND ENDORSIM PROPOSALS for
) , J"fuinishing materials for Navy Yaril,'Memphis,
will be received at the Agent's office, in Memphis,
until 12 o'clock on Monday, the sth day of July
next, for furnishing FIVE: BILLS of trviterials for
the buildings to be erected in the Navy Yard,
Memphis, Tetiness.ce.
. • Bill No. 1.
/ST CLASS OF AleTsniAt.s.
Of the materials mentioned in this class, 1300
feet-lineal measure' of timber for piles, 000 leet
lineal measure 10 by 10 inch timber,' 4800 feet
board measure 3 inch plank, must be delivered by
the 10th day of August next; the rctimining 4500
feet lineal measure of timber for piles, the 2000
feet 1 inch white .Pine boards and' the 2160 feet
board measure 2 inch white Pine plank:must he
delivered by the Ist day of September next, and
one half of all . the other lumber by aribefore the
20th September next, 'and the wholelamount by
or before the 20th of OZtober next. They are to
be delivered on the lower yard at such places as
may be directed. Proposals must state the price
per foot lineal for the timber for piles, and the
price per thousand feet board measure fur the rear
of the class.
•
3nn CLISC.
•
352 perches stone for foundation.
50 perches stone suitable to cup, to be delivered
in blocks - 11'0m 14 to 16 inches' thick, 14 to
IS .inches wide and from 3 to 7 feet tong.
22 .stone window sills, 3 feet 4 inches long, 43
inches thick, and 7 to 9 inches, wide.
2 door sills 8 feet long, 9 inches thick and 1
foot 6 inches wide.
8 door sills 6 feet long, 9 inches thick, 1 foot
G inches wide.
230-feet lineal of stone fur stringj.course,
inches thick and from 5,t0 8 inches wide.
..= :The window sills, door sills and stoiie for string
coarse are to be cut and ready for laying. and must
be delivered by the Ist day of September next, and
may be sand stone, lime stone or granite. The
382 perches stone for foundation and the 50 perches
stone-suitable to cut, must be deliverdd by or be
fore the 15th day of August next. They are to
be- delivered at such pl.ices on the lower yard as
shall be directed. Propc&als must suite the price
per foot (lineal) fnr door sills, the p'rice per foot
(lineal) for window sills. the prices per foot lineal
for string course, and the Pike per perch for the
other stone. , ,
4:11 CLASS.
3..5700 best welsh Slate, IS inches long, one ball
of than to be 9 inches wide, the other half
10 inches wide.
125 feet of English ridge tiles.
The articles in this class must bedelivered on or
before the first day of October next. and deposited
on any part of the yard which may be directed.
Proposals must state the price psi - :1000 for the
slate and the price per foot lineal for.the tiles.
CLA
400 pounds 10 penny.riails.
100 ' 20 '
200 4 .
100 ' 40 •
i
The nails to be delisercd in kegS of 100 lbs
each.
3 boxes 10 by 16 inch window glass.
50 pounds putty.
•
2 9 inch knob locks.
4 8 inch bolts.
.240 feet large size eve gutters,lo trel,,made of 19
inch 14 tin.
100 feet down spout 4 inches diameter, to be made
of 14 tin.
20 pair 4 inches butt hinges.
20 dozen 1i- inch screws no. 12. • ,
ICI dozen 1 inch screws no. 11
if dozen 2 inch axle window pulleys.
750 pounds bar iron 2 inches wide, inch thick.
350 pounds bar iron if inch square,;
' - The nails and bar iron must be delivered by the
Ist day . of Sept. next. The glass, .putty, locks.
bolts, gutters, spouts, butts, screws and window
pulleys must be delivered by or before the 20th of
October next. Pey must be deli . i.ered et_ any
place oh the yard which may be directed. Propo
sals must state•the price per pound }for the nails
rind bar iron, the price Per box of ,1.130 feet for the
glass, the price per pound for the putty, the price
per lock for the locks, the price per bolt for the
bolts, the price per foot lineal for the gutters, the
price per foot lineal for the down spout, the price
per pair for the hinges, the price per dozen for the
screws, the price per dozen for the window pith
ieys.
GTU CLASS.
1250 bushels mustached lime. ,
ftooo bushels clear sharp sand.
.one half of the lime and said most be delivered
by the 15th day of August next, and the other half
by the 13th day of September next. l. They must
be delivered at sfich places on the lower yard as
shall be directed. The lime must tie delivered in
barrels. Proposals must state the Price per bush
el for the lime, and the price per bushel fu; the
stead. t,
Bill No. 2
IST CLASS.
195,000 hard burnt bricks. One half of the
bricks to be delivered by the 20th of September
next, and the other half- by the 20th of October
next. They are to be delivered on the lower yard
at such places as shall be directed. Proposals
must state the price per thousand :for furnishing
die whole amount.
2n CLASS—Luat Bea.'
15 pieces 8 by 13 incites .52 feet long
15 S" 10 15
30 ' 8 ' 9 16'' '
30 8 12 ' 0
30 'S ' 8 ' 7
30 ' 8 9 ' 28
154 • 4 6 ' 78
° 21 4 ' 18
14 ' i 2 ' 18
156 ' 3 ' 5 • 4
' 14 8 • 12 19"
30 ' 4 6 12
8 ' 12 ' 14
2 12 ' 14 ' 12
12 14 i 11
8 ' 12 7
400 4. 12 241
30 4 12
34 5 8 10
L _ 900 feet lineal measure timber 10 by 10 inches.
4800 feet board measure 3 inch plank.
MI the above timber to be Cypress or Pine,
solidi], free from large knots, windslaakes or other
imperfections; and to be,. sawed true and of full
size.
0000 feet lineal measure of timber for piles.
•.&
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Eli
1550 feet broad measure, It inch yellow Pine
flooring, from 12 to 15 inches in diameter. •
7250 feet 1 inch Cypress or Pine boards, square
edged for sheeting.
4000 feet board measure 2 inch white Pine plank
(clear stuff) from 12 to 18 inches wide and
from 12 to 18 feet long.
2000 feet 1 inch white Pine boards (clear stuff,)
12 to 18 inches wide and from 12 to 18 feet
long.
1000 feet board measure 1+ inch white pine board
(clear stuff) 12 to 18 inches, and from 12 to
18 feet long.
This lumber must he delivered at such places on
the lower yard as may be directed. One half of
the timber for piles and the 000 feet lineal measure
of 10 by 10 - inch timber and the 4600 feet board
measure 3 inch plank must be delivered by the
10th day .of August next; the remaining 4500 feet
lineal measure of timber for piles, the 2000 feet 1
inch white Pine boards, the 4000 feet board mea
sure 2 inch white Pine-plank, and the 1000 feet
inch white Pine boards must be delivered by the
first day of September next, and one half of the
oilier number by or before the 20th Septe=nher next
and-the whole amount on or before the 20th of
October next.
Proposals must state the prices'' per foot lineal
for timber for piles and the price per thousand fee.
board measure for all the other material in this
class.
352 perches stone for fonndatiOn, from G to IS
inches thick, with beds from 12 inches to 2
feet broad, and to be flat, well shaped stones.
50 perches stone suitable to cut, to be delivered
in blocks from 14 to Id inches thick 11 to 2_o•
inches wide and from 3 to 7 feet lung.
50 stone window sills, 3 feet 4 inches long, 4i
inches thick, 7 to U inches wide.
2 door sills S feet lung, 7 ipelies thick, IS inches
MEE
10 door sills 0 feet 10ng,7 inches thick, IS inebes
wide.
598 feet lineal of stone for string course,4i inches
thick, from 5 to S inches wide.
The 4 window sills, door sills and stone for string
courseidu be cut and ready for laying, and may be
sand done, lime stone or granite. They must be
delivered by the first dayof September next. The
352 perches and the 50 perches suitable to cut
must be delivered by or before the 15th day of Au•
gust next. c They are to be delivered at such pla•
ces on the lower yard as shall be directed. Pro
posals must state the price per foot lineal for 000 r
sills, the price per foot lineal for the string course
and the price per perch for the other stones.
13700 best welsh slate IS inches long, one half of
them to be 0 inches wide, the other half 10
inches wide.
125 feet of ridge . tiles.
The articles in this class must be delivered on or
before the first day of October next, and deposited
on any part of the yard which may be directed.—
Proposals must state the price per WOO for the
slate, and the price per foot lineal for the tiles.
STII CLASS
7 buses 10 by 16 inch ‘vtuclow glace
140 1b putty
1 keg S penny nails.
11 kegs 10 penny nails.
1 keg 20 penny nails.
1 keg 41) penny nails.
2 kegs 4 penny nails.
The kegs tu contain 100 pounds of nails each.
210 feet large size eie gutters to be made of 14
inch k tin.
100 feet down spoat 4 inches diameter to he of ri
till.
2 0 inch knob locks.
25 pair 4 inch butt hinges.
25 doyen inch wood screws no. 12
35 do4en 1 inch wood screws-no. 11.
15 2 3 dozen 2 inch axle window pulleys.
750 pounds bar iron 2 inches 'Aide inch thick. ' ,
320 the bar iron I inch square.
The nails and bar iron must he delivered by the
first day of September next; the glass. piatty,locks,
gutters. spouts. butts, screws and window pulleys.
must be delivered by or before the 20th of October
;test. They must be delivered at any place on the
Yards that may be designated. Proposals must
state the price per pound,for the nails and bar iron;
the price per box of 100 feet for the glass, the
price per pound for the putty, the price per lock
for the locks, the price per foot lineal for the gut
ters, the price per pair for the hinges. the price per
dozen fur the screws, and the price per dozen for
the I.N iudow pulleys.
1250 Lnshels unslacked lime
3090 bushels clean sharp sand. One half of
the lime and sand must he delivered by the 151 h
day of August next, and the other half by the 15th
day of z.-ieptember next They must be delivered
at such places on the lower yard as shall bedirect
ed. The lime must be delivered in barrels. Pro
posals must stale the price per bushel for the sand,
arid the price per bushel for the lime.
IST CLASS OP MATEMALS
2.30700 hard burnt Bricks. One half of the
bricks to be delivered by the 20th of September
next, and the other half by the 20th of October
next. They are to be delivered at the lower yard
at such places as shall be directed.
Proposals must state the price per thousand for
furnishing the whole quantity.
2un clz,ass—run Lf:EIE ER.
70 pieces 3 by 12 inches 19 feet long
70 ' 2,1 " 12 ' 19
84 ' 2i 12 ' 153 •
28 ' 2i 13 ' ••
54 . ' 10 20 '
'2#' 10 ' 16 ' •
84 ' ' 14 ' 13 '
50 • 4 ' 7 • 28 '
56 ' 4 ' 7 ' 14
8 ' 6 ' 8 1:5 '
16'6' 8 ' 9 '
16'6'8 ' 4 • •
12 • 3 22 '
'4 0 ' U' 12
12 g 6 • 22 • •
4'o'6 • 12 •
32 4 • 6 15 •
10 ' S ' 8 • 15 • •
Al the above timber to be Cypress or Pine,
sound, free from large knots, wind shakes or other
imperfections, and to be sawed true and of lull
size.
6700 feet board measure 11 inch pillow pine ,
flanring.
3GOO feet board measure 2 inch pine plank,'
(clear stuff)
1500 feet board measure inch white pine
plank, (clear stuff)
1673 feet board measure 14. inch white pine'
boards, (clear stuff) 12 to 16 inches wide,
from 12 to 18 feet long. •
1330 feet 1 inch white pine boards, (clear stuff)
6300 feet 1 inch Cypress or Pine'boards, square
edged for sheeting.
70 pieces 10 by 10 inch timber, 20 feet long,
14 200 feet lineal measure timber for piling, from
12 to 13 inches diameter.
103 pieces 3 by 12 inch timber, 20 feet long.
The timber to be delivered at such places on the
lower yard as may be directed. One half of the
timber for piles, and 70 pieces 10 by 10 inch time
her 20 feet leng, and 143 pieces 3 by 12 inches, 20,
feet long, must be.deliYered by the 10th day of
August next. Thel , iimainder of the timber for
piling, the 6001) f et 2 inch pine plank, the fifteen
hundred feet inch pine plank, the 1500 feet.
white pine boards must be delivered by the first day
of September next, and one half of all the other
lumber by or before the 20th of September next,
and the whole of the glass by the 20th of October
next.
,I I
Proposals must state the price per footlineal for
the timber for,piks, and the price per thousand feet
board measure' for all the other lumber.
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320 perelles Mane for foundation, from 6 to IS
inches thick, with beds from 12 inches to 2
feet broad, ana to be flat well shaped stones.
3 door sills 5 feet long, 20 inches wide, a in
ches thick.
37 window sills 3 feet 5. inches 10ng,9-3 inches
thick, 8 to 0 inches wide.
309 feet lineal measure eut stone for string
course, 93 inches thick, from 4 to B inches
wide.
288 feet lineo measure cut stone, 8 inches thick,
2 .feet 8 inches wide.
32 pieces cut stone, 3 feet 0 inches by 3 feet
9 inches, and 6 inches thick.
600 feet stone steps, 14 inches wide, 8 inches
thick, team 5 to 8 feet long.
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3n D CLASS
41 - 11. CL•99
Grit CLASS
MU No. 3
3RD CLASS
.=M
All the above.stones with-the exception of 320
perches for foundation are to be cut, ready to be
laid, and must be delivered by - the Ist day of Sep
tember next. The 320 perches for foundation must
be delivered by the 15th day of August.,next
They are all to be delivered on the lower Yard.
Proposals must state the price per perch for the
stone for the foundation, and the price per foot lin
eal for the various other stones.
4T1.1 CLASS.
13642 best welsh slate IS inches long one half
of them to be 9 inches %side, the other
hall; 10 inches wide.
75 feet ridge and tiles.
The Mate and tiles must be delivered on or be
fore the first day of October next,end deposited on
any part of the yard which may be designated.
Proposals must state the price per 1000 slate.
and the price per foot lineal, for the tiles:-
STII CLASS
123 dozen 11 inch acel window pulleys.
34 pair parliament hinges.
20 pair 4 by 4 inch butt hinges.
'l7 eight inch knob locks.
3 kegs 4 penny nails.
2 kegs 6 penny nails.
2 kegs S penny nails.
S kegs 10 penny nails.
1 keg 12 penny nails.
I keg 20 penny nails.
I keg 40 penny nails.
4 kegs 10 penny brads.
IS kegs white lead.
73 boxes 14 by 20 inches (best quality) crown
glass.
•
1011 pounds putty.
'0 gallons linseed oil.
13 gallons spirits turpentine.
150 feet eve gutter.
100 feet down spout.
50 dozen wood screws.
30 dozen 13 inch wood screws.
S b.trs iron 10 feet long, 6 inch thick, 2 inches
wide.
The nails and bar iron must be delivered by
the Ist day of September next, and the other mate.
rials in this class by or before the 2uth of October
next. They must be delivered at any place on the
yarl that may be designated.
Proposals must state tile price per pound for the
nails and bar iron, the price per pair for the butts
and hinges, the price per dozen for the screws, the
price per keg for 05 lbs for the white lead, the
price per box of 100 feet for tine glass, the price
per pound for putty, the price per gallon for the
oil and spirits turpentine, the price per foot lineal .
for the eve gutter, the price per foot lineal for the
down spout.
ecru
1530 biistitils unslacked lime.
3900 bushels clean sharp sand.
30 barrels hydraulic cement, (best quality.)
1430) pla.terino lath 3 feet long.
13 bushels hair.'
One half of the lime and sand must be delivered
by the 75th day of August next, and the other halt
together with the hydraulic cement, plastering.
lath and hair must be delivered by the lath Sep
tember next. "they must be delivered at such pla
ces on the lower yard as shall be directed.
Proposals must state the price per bushel fur the
lime, the price per bushel tin sand, the price per
barrel fur the cement, the price p•r hundred
fur laths, and the price per bushel for hair.
131.11 No. 4.
/ST. CL►ss or .Marenr►ts.
271E100 hard burnt Bricks One half of the
bricks to be delitered by the 20th September next,
and the other halt by the 20th October next. They
arc fo be delivered on the lower yards, at such
places as shall be directed.
Proposals mist state the price per thousand for
furnishing the whole number,
• 231. CLASS.—von LestnEn. •
14 pieces S by 14 incbes OS feet long.
14 • 8 ' 10 ' 237 2
28 ' 8 ' 8 • 16
28 ' g • 14 ' 2 •
' 5 • S • fj
21 • 8 • 31 '
196 ' 4 ' 6 • 20 •
28 • .1 9 , • •
14 ' ' 15 ' 20 •
156 • 3 • 5 4'
14 5 ' 12 21 •
14 • ' 8 ' 8 "
28' ' 8 • 9i •
23 • 5 • 8 ' 6 •
14 ' 8 ' 11 ' 8 .
4 8 ' 10 • 45 • '
370 • 4 '
66 4 ' 10 '
152 • 4 ' 12 0"
144 ' 3 • 10 27 '
114 3 • 10 10 '
SI ' 10 ' 10_ 20
121 ' 3 12 ' 20
All the above timbers to be Cypress or Pine,
free from imperfections, and to be sawed true rind
of full size.
10000 feet lineal measure of timber for piles, from
12 to 15 inches diameter.
0500 feet 1 inch cypress or pine boards.
26b75 feet board measure I} inches yellow pine,
flooring.
4000 feet board measure 2 inches white pine
plank, (clear stuff,) trom 12 to IS feet long .
1500 feet board measure 16 inches white pine
planks, (clear stuff.) from 12 to lb feet long
1250 tent board measure If inches white pine
boards, (clear stuff,) from 12 to IS inches
wide and from 12 to. IS feet long.
1000 feet 1 inch white pine boards (clear stuff.)
from 12 to IS inches wide, from 12 to 15
feet long.
Of the materials mentioned in this class 8000
feet lineal measure, of timber for piles, 3l pieces
IU by 10 inches timber 20 feet long, and 121
pieces. 3 by 12 inches 20 feet long, must be de
livered by the 10th day of August next; and 5000
feet lineal of timber for piles, the 1500 feet
inch planks, the 1250 feet inch boards, and the
1200 feet I inch boards must be delivered by the
Ist day of September next; and one half of all
the other lumber by or before the 20th day of
September next, and the viliole amount of this
class by the 20th of October next.
Proposals must state the price per foot,lineal
for the timber for piles, and the price per thou•
sand feet board measure fur all the other lumber in
this class.
..I) CLAFS
620 Perches Stone for foundation, from G to IS
inches thick with beds from I'2 inches to 2
feet broad and to he flat %sell shaped stone.
GO Perches stone suitable to cut, to be delivered
in blocks from 11 to 1G inches thick, from 11
to 20 inches wide, and from 3 to 7 lee! long.
42 Stone window sills, 3 fill 2 inches long,
inches thick, 8 acres wide.
MEM!=I
18 inches wide.
10 Stone door sills 4 feet long 6 inches thick, IS
inches
520 feet lineal measure string course, 4i inches
thick, 5 to S inches wide.
The window sills, door sills, and stone for string
course are to be cut and ready for laying, and may
be sand stone, lime stone, or granite. They must
be delivered by the Ist day of September next.
The 620 perches stone for foundation and the 60
perches stone to cut snort be delivered by th.e 15th
of August next. They are to be delivered at such
.places on the lower yard as shall be diredted.
Proposals must state the price per foot lineal
for the window sills, for the door rills, and for the
string course, and the price' per perch tar the other
stone.
CLAss
20,100 best welsh slate 18 inches long; one half of
them to be 0 inches wide, the other half 10
inches wide.
110 feet of ridge tiles.
The slate and tiles are to be delivered by the Ist
day of October next, and deposited at such places
in the yard as shall he directed.
Proposals must state the price per 1000 slate
and the price per foot lineal for the tiles.
STII CLASS.
boxes 10 by id Inch window glass
100 pounds putty.
2 kegs 8 penny nails.
16 10 penny nails.
4 12 penny nails.
2 20 penny nails.
2 40 penny nails.
3 4 penny nails.
1 keg 5 inch spikes.
42 8 inch knob locks.
48 par 4 inch butt hinges.
IMMZMEM=!;=
gross inch screws No. 12„
pounds bar Iron, 2inches wide, inch thick.
pounds bar Iron, a ineh square.
feet eve gutter to be made of 14 inch t tin.
feet down spout, 4 inches diameter, to be
made of x tin.
120 feet sheet copper for valleys. .
The nails and bar iron must .be delivered by
the Ist day of September nest, and the - other ma-'
terial in this class by the 20th of October next.
They must be delivered at any place in the yard
that may be designated.—Proposals must state the
prices per pound for the nails, the spikes; the bar
iron, the cop Pe r, and the putty, the pride per box,
of 100 feet for the glass, the price per lock for the
locks, the price per pair for the butt hinges, the
price per dozen for the screws, the price per foot
for the eve gutter and the price per foot for the
down spout
800
375-
270
200
OTII CLASS.
1710 Bushels unslaclied lime.
4250 Bushels clean sharp sand.
One half of the limeand sand must be delivered
by the 15th day of August next, and the other
half by the 15th day of September next.—They
must be delivered on the lower yard at such places
as shall be directed, the lime must be delivered in
barrels.
Proposals must state the prices per bushel for
the lime and for the sand.
Bill No. 5.
IST CLA3S—BItIe KS
20,000 pressed bricks, equal in quality to the best
pressed brick used in Memphis.
220,000 hard burnt common bricks. One half of
the bricks:to be delivered by the let of September
next; and the other half by the let day of October
next. They must be delivered on the upper yard
at such places as shall be directed.
Proposals must state the price per thousand for
the pressed bricks, and the price per thoOsand for
the common bricks.
2,,ru Ct. Ass—Los u tn.
G 3 pieces 3 by 12 inches 19 feet lot o-.
34 '• 3 12 ' 12 • •
36 ' 3 12 ' 15 ' •
5S 12 19
31 ' 2O • 12 ' 12 •
2O • 12 ' 1 1 3
GS ' 2O 10 21
34 • 2} • 10 ' 12
35 ' 2i 10 • 18
21 • 3 12 ' 20
21 ' 2O ' 20
55 • 20 U ' .11 •
4 ' 5 • 8 ' 20
14 4 7 211 •
14 ' 4 • 7 160 •
4 • 4 7 16 •
4 ' 4 7 ' 12
4 • 4 6 ' .8 '
4 ' 4 G' 4
4 • 4 7 ' 11 • •
4 4 • 7 11
- 4 4 ' 7 • fi • •
4 4 6 ' 6
4 ' 4 ' 3
48 pieces 3 by 5 at one end, 3 by 7 at the other,
10 beet lung.
3 ,6 12 • •
to 3 • 6 • 12 ' •
4 • 6 10 20 • •
7 3 ' • 12 ' 2,0 `
B'o'B ' ti ' •
4 ' 4 8 • 22 • •
4 ' 4 • S 20
16 4 • 8 ` • 5 •
8•4•6 ' 10 • '
14 ' 4 ' 4 • 10 "
26 5 ' 15 '
00 •3,' 4 lQi "
11.155 feet board measure, 11 inch flooring.
3,0 a. feet board measure, 2 inch white pine.
I clear stuff)
1,601 t board measure, 11 inch white Line,
(cl•ar sniff!)
2,500 fiet board measure, 11 inch white pine,
(clear stair)
2.'100 feet 1 inch white pine, (clear stuff )
5,002 feet 1 inch cypress or pine boards, fur sheet
All the lumber in this class, not otherwise spe
cified, is to he cypress or pine, sound and tree trout
large knots or other imperfections, and to be saw
ed true, and of full size. The OS pieces 3by 12
inches, 19 feet long: the 34 pieces 3 by 12 inches.
12 feet long; the 30 pieces 3 by 12 inches, 10 feet
long: the 3000 feet, '2 inch white pine; the 1500
feet 1i inch white pine; the 2300 feet inch
white pine, and the 2000 feet 1 inrh white pine
must be delivered by the Ist day of September
next, and the remainder of the class by the Ist
day of October next. They are to be delivered on
the upper yard.
Proposals must state the price per thousand feet
board measure far furnishing the whole amount.
31111 CLAGS
283 perches nibble •tone for teller walls.
1 ,1 0 square feet !legging stone. 3 inches thick.
120 feet lineal cut stone, 8 inches thick, 12 to 18
inches aide.
3 stone steps 5 feet long, 14 inches wide, 8 in.
ches thick.
I door sill 5 feet long, 14 inches wide, ei inches
2G window sills 3 feet 5 inches long, 43 inches;
thick, S 6 inches wide.
26 window caps, 4 feet 9 inches long, 8 inches'
thick, 4 to S inches tide.
13 window sills 3 feet 2 inches long, S inches!
thick, 43 inches wide.
2 pieces stone 36 feet S inches, and S inches:
thick, to be jointed and cut smooth on the
tipper surface
s pieces stone 0 feet long, IS inches wide, S in
ches thick, to be cut on all sides.
The 283 psi-clic, rubble stone and 120 feet cut
stone to be delivered by the 10th day of August
next, and the other materials in this class by the
15th day of September next. They are to be de
livered on the upper yard. The cut stones, caps,
sills steps, &c are to be white lime stone of the
description obtained_
on the Mississippi riser near
St. Geneveite and brought to this city tor build
tug.
Proposals must state the price per perch for the
rubble stone; the price per square foot for the flag
ging stone; the price per perch for 120 feet lineal
of cut stone, 8 inches thick; the price per toll
lineal for the stonesteps; the price per foot lineal
for the door sills; tire price per foot lineal for win
dow caps; the price per foot lineal for window
sills; the price per foot lineal for the 2 pieces
54 feet by S inches, and the price per foot lineal for
the 5 pieces 5 feet bang, 18 inches wide and S in
ches thick-
10,530 best welsh slate, IS inches long, one half
of them to be '9 inches wide, the other 10
inches wide.
152 feeA of English ridge tiles.
The sidle and tiles are to be delivered by the
first day of October next, and are to be deposited
on the upper yard.
Proposals must state the price per 1000 f the
slate, and-the price per foot lineal for the tiles.
5 boxes 11 by 20 inches, best quality, common
glass.
2 boxes 1? by 15 inches, best quality crown
window -glass.
3 kegs 4 penny nails.
2 kegs 0 penny nails.
3 kegs S penny nails.
10 kegs 10 penny nails. lr
2 kegs 1:: penny nails.
1 keg 20 penny nails.
5 kegs 10 penny brads.
13 dozen 1 inch axle window pulleys.
75 pairs 4 inch parliament hinges.
34 pairs 4 inch butt hinges.
32 knob locks.
100 dozen and 1Q inch wood screw:.
210 feet eve gutter.
140 feet down spout.
150 pounds putty.
15 kegs white lead.
18 gallons linseed oil.
10 gallons spirits turpentine.
The articleS in this class are to be delivered by
the first day of September next. Proposals must
state the price per pound for the nails and brads;
the price per box for the grass; the price per dozen
for the pulleys, the price per pair for the parlia
ment hinges; the Price per pair for the butt hinges;
the price per lock'for the locks; the price per doz
en for the screws; the price per foot for the eve
gutter; the price per foot for the down . spout; the
price per pound for the putty; the price per keg of
25 pounds, for the white lead; the price per gallon
T. 5-4
• •
4TII CLASS
sTil CLASS
,
for the oil and the price, per gallon for the spines
turpentine
°TE CLASS.. •
2058 bushels unslacked lime.'
4120 bushels dean sharp sand. •
15000 plaSteringiaths 3 feet Icing.
15 bushels hair.
One half the lime and sand must. be delivered
by the first day September next, and..the rest of
this class by the first (lay of October next. They
must be delivered on the upper yard. Proposals
must state the price Per bushel for the lime, sand
and hair, and the price per WOO for the laths.
Miscellaneous articles required for the United States'
Nary Yard, Memphis, for the fiscal ycar,conuttenc
ing first July, 1847, and ending 30th June, 1848.
IST CLASS.
0 reams letter paper.
6 do cap do. •
1 quire atlas drawing do
200 quills No. CO.
2 , i0 do. SO.
1 dozen pint bottles black ink.
6 do French carmine red.
do cakes India
2 pounds red sealing wax.
6 pound scarlet red wafers.
6 dozen papers black sand.
1 dozen blank hooks No. O. Demi S mo.
1 dozen pieces India rubber. "r
CLASS:
40 kegs pure white lead.
60 gallons linseed oil.
10 gallons spirits turpentine.
- 6 pounds lamp black.
2 barrels Spanish white.
50 pounds Litbarge.
4U pounds vihite chalk.
3nii CLASS.
200 pounds inch round iron.
500 3 8 "
500 3
500 •
500 1
600 I 1} I I
500 1 'il inch.
500 pounds iron' X 6 '
1000 2 X 6 '
560 2 1 , 1 2
2000 • •
100 cast steel.
100 shear do.'
2 kegs 10d. nails.
3 12d. do.
4 ' 20d. do.
1 40.1. do.
ii CLASS
1300 bushels bituminous coal, (best quality.)
100 charcoal.
100 pounds refined borax.
13 gallons lamp oil.
•
3U pounds sperm candles. -
3m CLASS.
3 pair flooring planes to match inch stuff:
• • • 1+ "
2
•
'
2 pannel ploughs and full set of bits.
2 lesel sash planes to work on 1 inch stuff:
1 Gothic
1 morticing machine, with full sets of bits, Step
toe's patent.
1 dozes whip saw files.
1 doien cress cut •
0 • handsaw •
• half round wood files, (fine.)
" (course.)
quires of sand paper, No. 5.
15 4 4 2.
6 0000 brushes.
6 000
•
6 00
0
6 large fitclies
6 2,1 size
Gad "
1 blender
1 glaziers diamond, (swivel.)
liTll CLASS.
0000 feet. 4 hull cypress boards.
4!:)90 4 4 inch scantling, in lengths of 2041
!Tll CLASS
30 tons hay.
500 bushels oats.
core.
chopped rye.
G. A. Salt.'
The miscellaneous articles embraced in the scv•
en foregoing classes, must all be of the besb quali
;y, and tripst undergo a satisfactory inspection at
the yard, and must be delivered at such time and
place as the commandant may require. • The gov
ernment reserves the privilege to ,increase or di
minish the Several quantities specified fifty per
cent. Bids must be unqualified, adtd m ust em
brace one emits class—the price carried ou
against each article.
The contractors for the above materials VviB be
allowed to deliver any of them except the lime,
at earlier periods than above specif i ed, should they
wish to do so.' -
No offer D ill le considered for less than any
one class.
The proposals must sta'e the number of the
bill and the number of the class, and be so endors
ed on the outside.
The Department expressly reserves the right o
increasing the quantity of materials in the severe
portions of the estimates here furnished ten per
cent., and should the quantities of materials be in
creased beyond the estimates, the same price as is
specified for that kind or description of materials
shill be paid to the contractors, and no more.
The material must be subject to inspection and
approval of persons to be appointed by and under
instruction of the commandant of she yard; and
none will be received or approved which shall not
pass such inspection.
Contracts and bonds, with two approved secur
ities in one third the amount of contract will be
required; to be entered into within ten days after
the notification of acceptance of the bid: and ten
per cent. of the amount of all bills will be retained
as collateral security for the faithful performance
of the contract; which will be paid only on the
satisfactory completion of it; and ninety percent.
of all deliveries made will be paid on all bills
I properly authenticated within thirty days after
their presentation to the navy agent.
No bid will be considered unless accompanied
with the guaranty required by the subjoined 'sec
tion of an act of Congress.
JOSEPH S. WATKINS, Navy
Memphis, Tenh., June Ist, 1847.
-In extract fron'an ✓lct of Congrras, approved
10th ✓lugust,
I SEC. 6. .and be it further eaarted, That from
and after the passage , of this act, every proposal
fur Naval supplies invited by the Secretary of the
Navy, under the proviso to the general appropri
ation bill for the Navy, approved March third,
eighteen hundred and forty-three, shall be accom
panied with a written guaranty, signed by one or
inure responsible persons, to the affect that he or
they undertake that the bidder or bidders will, if
his or their bid be accepted, enter into oblig ation
in such time as may he prescribed by the Secre
tary of the Navy, with good and sufficient sureties,
to furnish the supplies proposed. No proposals'
shall be considered unless accompanied by such
guaranty. If, after the acceptance of a proposal,
and a notification thereof to the bidder or bidders,
he or they shak-fail to enter into an obligation
within the time prescribed by the Secretary of the
Navy, with good and sufficient sureties, for furnish
ing the supplies, then the Secretary of the Navy
shall proi?eed to contract with some other person
or persons for furnishing the said. supplies; and
shall forthwith cause the difference between the
amount contained in the proposal so guarantied,
and the amount for which he may have contracted
for furnishing the said supplies, for the whole period
for the proposal, to be charged up against said bid
der or bidders, and his or their guarantor or guar
antors ; and the same may be immediately recover.
ed by the United States, for the use of the Navy
Department, in an action of debt against either or
all of said persons. One 11-d lawtjys
aThe Nashville UM 'on, Pittsburgh Post, and
Cincinnati Engoirer,.will publish the above once
a week in Daily paper, till the sth' July, and for
ward accounts to navy agent's office, Memphii.
Memphis 4ppeal.
Moore & Latighrey,
it410!)..,i-.•MANUFACTURERS of Har
i-re-:H ness, Saddles and Bridles, also,
- • all kinds of trunks, carpetbags
and valises, No. 156 Wood street, next door to
Mr. Gilmore's Watch Shop, Pittsburgh..
jan 23-wy
. . .
BAaiLR:
,
Ida ME[i° &-:11.A.E1111, " -
_ - -
BANKERS ~. LND EXCHANGE BROK
. EBB, DEALERS IN FOREIGN - AND DOMESTIC
BILLS, BILLS OF EXCHANGE, CERTIFCLTES.
OF DEPOSITE, BANK NOTES, AND COIN.
Corner of Third and Wood Efts., directly opposite' the
St. Charles Hotel.
- • Summer Fashion for Etats.
OMOORE has just received from New
. York the Summer Style tor lIATS,
eisung of WHITE, BEAVER, PnArtz. ancl • WHITE
FRENCH CASSIMERE HATS, viithYentiiators. plope
in want of a beautiful light Nat are respectfully invi
ted to call at • Ner. 75 - Wood at.
ma2S-y 3d door above Fourth.
Fire klugino for Sale.
AFIRST rate second class Fire Engine,
throw two side streams and -a gallery stream,
Ivith pipes and everything ready for service. .She
will bo sold low. Fur further particulars inquire of
WM. GORAIAN,
ADAMS GETTY, Committee.
GEO. WILSON, „
IBM
Basic Branch Saloon,
No. 42 Diamond Alley, aver former Soloon
THE above place will be open for the season; this
evening, dune 4th, where our unrivalled ICE
CREAMS, Confectionary, Cakes, &c. 4-c., -- can al
ways be obtained. _ANDREWS.
Free Concerts 'every evening this week, at the
Eagle, Wood st., by.Kr£Ass, Munritv,St HurriLky
june4
A FUNERAL, SERMON, occasioned by the death'
of the Rev. Robert Dunlop, A. M., pastor of
the Second Piesbyterian Church, March 28th, 1847,
on the Sabbath morning following his decease. To
which is preffed an address, deliveredln same place,
at his interment,' March 23d tby Rev.-E. P. Swift,
D. D., Pastor of the First - Presbyterian Church, Alle
gheny, with.an appendix. For sale by
my 24 LUKE LOOMIS,' Agent.
Notice to Creditors.
IBE undersigned, having filed his petition to the
Court of Common Pleas of Allegheny County,
fur his discharge under the Insolvent Laws of ibis
Commonwealth, and the Court havin'g appointed the
third Monday of June, for hearing the sante.; you
are hereby notified to attend and make objection,.if
any you have, why I should not be discharged. .
juuel-d3w JONATHAN 'STUBBS, Laborer.'
For Sale
FOUR LOTS—Bounded by Penn, Liberty and Hay
r ate., each lot having 24 ft. front, and extending
back 110 ft. Two of them are corner lots, and the
position of the whole property.is one of the most ad
vantageous in the city. For ihrther information ap
ply to M. SWARTZWELDER; Fourth et
nov3-tf bet. Wood and Smithfield.
Pcmisytrania Railroad.
AT a meeting of the Board of Commissioners Of
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, hold at
the office of M'Candless and M , Clure . , on the 31st of
May, 1847, it was
Itoiolved, That the Books of subscription to the
Stock of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company be
opened at the Monongahela House in this city, on
Monday nest, 7th June, between the hours of 9 and
12, A. M., to be continued limn day to day until the
10th lust. inclusive.
Resolved, That-public notice of the above reso
lution be given in all the daily papers.
jel-tltl6in THOS. BAKEWELL, Clem.
noolrts Just Received,
C . ICIILEGEL'S Philosophy of history - ;
0 Sclik gel's D 41/13 tic Literature; .
Rotcoe's LiKof Leo X.;
Roscoe's' Lorenzo de Medici;
Cox's House of Austria ;
Sismondi's Literature of Europe;
Beckman's History of Inventions; -
Lanzi's History of Painting;
Robt. Hall's Miscellaneous Works;
.Malian's Intellectual Philosophy;
Micheletts Roman Republic;
Todd's Kirk White;
Margaret Percival ;
The Fairy Bower; for sale by
H. S. BOSWORTH & Co.,
No. 43 Mhrket st
Great Bargains in queeusware.
THERE is now offered, at the Warehouse of
WALLINGFORD & CO., on the Ca - nal:Basin,
Liberty street, Pittsburgh, the balance of the stock
of an extensive Queensware store from the east,
consisting of flowing blue, white granite,..blue print
ed, and granite sprig Tea;Dianer, and Chamber sets,
with an csst , rtment of common ware suitable fur
country merchants. Also, some China and Britannia
Teapots. The above goods must be cloSed—those
who want to purchase, will therefore do well to - call
soon.
Great English. .eukedy
For Coughs, Colds Asthma, and Consumption!
HE
Egreat and only remedy for Colds, Coughs,
Asthma and Comm:moat, is the HUNGARIAN
BALSAM OF LIFE., discovered by the celebrated
Dr. Buchan, of London, England, and introduced in
to the United States under the immediate superin
tendence of the inventor.
The extraordinary success.of this medicine,. in the
cure of Pulmonary diseases, warrants the American
Agent in soliciting for treatment the weasr Possu-rn
CASES that can be found in the community—cases
that seek relief in vain from any of the common
remedies of the day, and have been given up by the
most distinguished Physicians as COAT/AHED AND IN
CURABLE, The Hungarian 'Balsam „has - cured, and I
will cure the MOST DESPERATE OF CASES. It is no
quack nostrum, but a standard English medicine, of
known and established efficacy.
Every family in the United States should bosup
plied with Buchanls Hungarian. .Balsam of Life, not
only to counteract the consumptive tendencies of
the climate, but tjabe used as a preventive medicine
in - all cases of. Cos, Coughs, Spitting of Blood, Pain
in the Side and Chest, Irritation and Soreness of. the
Lungs, Bronchitis, Difficulty of Breathing, Hectic
Fever, Night Sweats, Emaciation and 'General De
bility, Asthma, Influenza, Hooping Cough and Croup.
0- Sold 'in large bottles, at $1 per bottle, with
full directions for the restoration of Health..
Pamphlets, containing a mass of English and A
merican certificates, and other evidences ' , showing
the unequalled merits of the great Englivh Remedy,
may be obtained of the Agents, gratituously.
DAVID F. BRADLEE, sole Agent for the United
States, 119 Court street, Boston.
T. W. llyarr & SONS, General Wholesale Agents,
No. 132 North Second street, Philadelphia.
For Sale by B. A:FAHNESTOCE & Co., corner
of Wood and Front streets. may 7
Sown J. Mitchel. '
TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW.
I. Office on Smithfield street, a fittv doors aboro
iamond alley.
N. B.—Collections made on moderate terms.
mr.26
0 1310 RIVER TELEGRAPH, MOM .PITTSBURGH,
CINCINNATI AND LOUISVILLE. Subscribers to
the Stock of the above Company, residing in or near
this city, are requested to pay the following instal
ments to Joshua Hannah, Agent for the Company,
viz :
10 per cent. on or before the 15th June next.
rU " " " Ist July' "
20 , CC CC CC t 1 CC CC 15th a -u
fly order of the Company: - H. O'REILLY,
Contractor for-the continuation of said Line.
june 1 -d3t and on June 13, 14, 15, 23, 29, 30, and
July 13, 14, and 15.
Mi=l
- - -
T N l o ls7 r Z
Northeast
A c
o r , i. '
• l ii- f l ..., `1 LI A SIi N i D IE N N V " II f 1
1 11
I
•1 - A ' ner, o f Fifth a ' nd Market sm.-
! ~_ ;
.., • - the only institution in the
IP A)- • - i n '
city in which Gentlemen can acquire such a know
ledge of Bonk-keeping as wilrenble them to apply
it immediately to practice. Persons desiring it can
have any number of references. Several new testi
monials of the. complete success of Pupils in steam
boat Book keeping, have been recently received,
and may be inspected by visitors. Hours of business
during summer 2to 4 and BtoloP. M. junol
"SPRING SUPPLY OF
BOOTS; SHOPS, TRUNKS, &c
.AT
TPOLLANSBEE 8: HAY WARD'S new Boot, Shoo,
r and Trunk Store, No. 186 Liberty st. nearly op
posite the head of Wood st. '
F. ¢ H. have in store and are receiving their.
Spring and Summer supplies of Boets, Shoes, Palm
Lear Hats, Trunks, Bc. s•c. consisting of the largest
and best assortment they have ever been nblo to
bring to this market. Our stock of Goods has most
ly been manufactured to our order and ',expressly for
the Pittsburgh market.
We would solicit an examination of our stock by
all in want of goods in our line, either at wholesale
or retail, as we shall sell at a small advance above
cost.
Purchasers will find it to their interestto call and
examine our stock before purchasing.-.,'
FOLLANSBEE ts - 11AYWARD,
ap3 No 186 Liberty st.
Palm Leatilata,
9 6"7 doz. Men'a and Boyle Palm Leaf Hata, re
ceived and for Bale very lomat
FOLLANSBEE 4. , HAYWARD'S.
Boot, Shoe and Trunk Store, No. 186,-Liberty et.
nearly epposite the head of Wood at... -apr3 •
RlO COFFEE-313 Bags Super Bio.Coffee;
Just received and fur sale by
MILLER & RICKETSOX
BE
==Cl=
MoAt tat erts Alb-Realists ,Ol"A.t,snexat• -
INSENSIBLE PERSPIRATION. • • • •
THE, preceding figure it , •
given to represent the le-
..• •
.7
riSsIBLE PERSestatleitie.
is the great evacuation •=. -
it the impurities of the
nly. It will benoticed`• , ' •
lac a- thick cloady - :
ales from ail points ot. =
te• surface, which inch.
ites that this
.•perspira
ton flows uninterrupted=
when we are inbealth,
•ut ceases, when we; MS •
ick. Life canned berme. -; -
en off froin the blood and
disposes by thisßeans,of •
nearlyall the impurities within us. The language of _
Scripture is "in the Blood is the Life." . Hit ever ho !
comes impure, it-may . be traced directly to the stop- _ - -
page of the insensibleperspiration. Thus we see, all
that is necessary when the blood is stagnant ,or in- ,
fected, is to-open the pores, and it relieves itself from
all impurity instantly. own heat and vitality arc -
sullieient, without one particle of medicine, except
to open the pores upon the sorface. Thus .we see '•
the folly of taking so - much inteinal remedies..
•practioners, however: direct their efforts to restore
the Insensible Perspiration. The-Thorepsoniani, for :
insiarice, steams; thellydropathist shrouds ns in wet.:
idankets, 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. thin Insene.
ble Perspiration, we will State that the learned Dr,
Lewenhock; ascertained that five.eights of all were.:
ceive into the stomach, 'passed off by;this me - inic:
other words, if we eat and drink eight pounds pee
day, we 'evacuate five pounds of it btthe Insensible
This is none other than the used up particles oi -
the .blood - , and ther juices giving place to the, stew.
and fresh ones. To check this, therefore,•is IA re,
lain in thesystem five-eights of all the virulent mattes
that nature deniands should leave the body. '
By, a sudden transition from heat to cold, the pares - .
are stopped, the persp_iration' ceases; and disetase be,
gins at once to develepeitself. Hence, a stoplingtc,
this flow of the juices, originates so many :cows
plaints e. .
.
It is i>ystopping.the pOres, that oretvhelms man.,
kind with coughs, colds, and consemptioi!. Nine
tenths of the world die froM diseases induced by a
stoppage of-the Insensible perspiratiOh. .
Let me ask, now, every candid mind, -what course"
seems the most reasonable to pursue, to unstop the
pores, after they are 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 And • yet I knoW of ne
who makes any external Applications to effect it,.
Under these circumstances,;) present to physicians, ..
and to all others, McAlister's All-Heiding Ointment,
or the World , s Salve. It has power . .to restore
spiration on the feet, on the head old sores, upon the I
chest, in short, upon any part of the body, whether
diseased slightly or, severely. ' •
It has power to cause all external sores, scrofulous
humors, skin diseases, poisonous wounds, to dis-
charge their putrid matter, madthen heals them.
It is a remedy that sweeps off the whole catalogue
of cutaneous disorders, and restore the entire cuitcle
to its healthy functions. - • . - , .
It is :a remedy that forbids the necessity of so many. •
and deleterioas drugs taken into the stomach.
It is a remedy that neither filet:netts; gives inconve.
nience, or is danderous to the intestines.
It preserves and defends the surface from all de.
rangeinent 'of its functions. The Surface is the' - out?
let of five-eights of the bile Mid Used up matter with:
in. It is pierced "Kith millions of"openings to relielre
the ftlfestines. Stop up these pores; anll death knocks
at your. doer. his rightly termed All-Healing, for
there is scarcely a disease-, external or internal; that
it will not benefit. I have used it for the lant fourteen -
year - lifer sill 'diseases of the chest, consuinption;
er involving the utmost danger and responsibility; and
I declare before Heaven and man. that -not in one
single case has it failed to benefit; v.-Rea thepatimit
was within the reach of mortal means... • - I
I have had physicians, learned in the professionf
have had ministers of the Gospel, Judges-on , the
bench, Aldermen and Lawyers, gentlemen.:of.the!
highest erudition and multitudes of thepoor, use it
.•
in every variety of way, and there has been but• one
voice—one united and universal voim—saying"Mc-
Allistd, your Ointmer.t is good.
CONSUMPTION.—It can hardly be credited thit a
salve can have any effect' upon the 'lungs; seated as r .
they are. within the system. But if placed upon the
chest, it penetrated - directly - to the lungs, seperateii
the poisonous particles that are consuming them,
and expels them from the system. - . • .
I need not say that it is curing persons of consump
tion -continually, although 'We are told it is foolish.
tress, I care nut what is said; so, long as I can euro
several thousand persons yearly.. '
HEADACHE.—The Salve has cured persorui of
the Headache of-ten years standing, and who had it
regularly every week, so that vomiting often took
piece. -
Deafness and Ear Ache are helped with like suc
cess.
.
COLD FEET.—Consumption, Liver , complaint s
pains in the chest or side, falling cattle-hair, ono or
the other always accompanies cpld feet.
The Salve will Cure every case. . -1
In Scrou9a; Erysipplas, salt Rheum;'-Liver com
plaint Sore Eyes; Quinsy, Sore -Throat,-13ionchitie,
Broken or Sore 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-diertkii probably no merle
Mine now known so good. - . '
BURNS - .:----It is. the Best thing in - the world for
Burns. (Read the Directions around the box.) -•-
PIMPLES ON THE FACEMasculine Skiii.gross
surface. its-first action Ls to expel all huntoe. - 1 1 11e
will not cease drawing till. the faceis free.frpm any
matter that may Ire' lodged under the-skin, and fre
quently breaking out to. the surface. It then - heals
Whea t there is .nothing hut - grossness; or dell reOtil
sive surthce, it beg,ins to Eerier' and Soften until-the
skin becomes as smooth and delicate as fichilds:
WORMS.—If parents knew how fatal `limit Medi
cines-were to children taken iiiivaxdly, thefwould
be slow, to resort to them. Especially "Mercurial
lozenges" called "Medicated lozenges," e , s'ermie
fuges" pills, &c. The truth is, no one' caritelliine
variably when Worinstre present. Now let Messy
to parents that this 'Salve will always tell if a child
has worms. It will drive every vestige Of thetnn
way. (Read the directions around the bei;)•_.
*.there is probably no medicine en:the:face of ;he
earth at once so sure and so safe in the expulsio74
worms.
TOILET.--A-lthough I havdaaid littldabduri,
a hair restorative yet I will stake it against the
They may bring.their Oils far and near,andraik A tlM
restore the liar-trip cases to their one. ,
OLD SORES.—That some. Sores - are ar? , ,„„i e t
the impuritios of the system, is, beesuie t e ,
pass off through the natural channels of t..!e•lneen„i
-ble Perspiration. II such sores are the
irnpuritie,s must have some other outlet;er it will mi
-1 flan,ger_49b. This salve -will, alwajn - providelbi
such emergencies. ,
RIIEUMATISAL—It removes almost immedlitery
the inflammation, and swelling, when' the pais' of
course ceases. .
FEVERS.—In all cases of feverithe difficult
.liei
in the pores being locked. up, so: that the heat and
perspiration cannot pass off. If the least innisture
could be started the crisis has .passed and the danger
over, The All-Healing Ointment will in all cases co
fevers almost instantly unlockthe skin and hrinifortb
.
the perspiration.
. . . -
SCALD IIEAD,---We have cared cases that ado]
ally defied every thing known, as, well; s the ability
of fifteen or twenty, doctori. One rnari- told us he
had spent $5OO on his children without any benefit, ,
when a few poxes of the ointment cured there; . .
CORNS.---Occasional use of the Ointment will al
ways keep corns from growing. • People neednever
be troubled with them if they will use it. , •
AS A FAMILY hIEDICINE, .---No man can teas- 1
ure its value. So long as the , stars roll altnig over
3he Heavens—so long as man treads the earthisub
tect'toall. infimities of the flesh—so long 'as disease
and - sickness is known—just so long willthils good
Ointment be used and esteemed. , When'trian 'ceas
es from'off the earth, then thin demand will cease,
and not till tben. • JAMES McALISTER t,t. Co.
Sole proprietors of the above Medicine. Price 25
cents per box. • • •
CAUTION.—As the All-Healing. Ointment - has
been greatly counterfeited, .we hive given. this Cau
tion to the public that "no Ointment wili be genuine
unless the dairies of Tames McAlister, cir Jamet
Alister 4- Co., are wserrxn with a prai.upkin EVERY
label:" Now me hereby offer areward of $•5O to,
be paid on conviction in. any: of the constituted ,
courts of the 'United States, for any individual coun
terfeiting out name and
_Ointment.
PRICE 25. CENTS PER 80X....
- AGENTS IN PITTSBURGH-Braun
corner of - Liberty and St. Clair sts„ are the
sale agents, and L.-Wileox, jr., corner Mark
the Diamond; ,Ilays B...Brockway, (Druggik e rr,
Conimercial Row, Liberty st.; J. H. Cassel, tour., of
Walnut and Penn streets., sth ward, and sold 3i, the
Bookstore -in Smithfieldst., 3d door from. Second st;.
and in Alleglenicity by 1.1.-P.,Schwartz, and 3! Sar, -
gent, and by J, O. Smith (Druggist) Birmingham; and
D. Negley, Earit Liberty; IL Rowland, McKeesiiort;
Samuel Walker, Elizabeth; J. Alexander & Sea, Me
nongahela, City; .N. 13, Bowman fa,Co.; J. - T . . Rogers, .
Brownsville, Pa; Dr.-s, Smith, .BridgewaterE and
Jelin Barclay, Beaver Pa. oar 2.0.
CASSINETTB -AND FL INN - close Coe
" einettiu one case Red-Flannels, for sale law by
• oc t24 AEO:cO.CIiRAN, 26,Woodst.
MEE
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