eranovortation Lincs. 1845 a M wham's Transportation Line, IMTWEEN PITTSBURGH AND THE EAST ERN CITIES. PROPRI ETORS, WM. BINGHAM, JACOB Duca, Taos. BINGHAM, WM. A. STRATTON Conducted on Sabbath-keeping principles. HE Proprietors of the old established Line have thoroughly recruited and renewed their stock, and are well prepared to forward Produce and Mer chandise on the opening of navigation. The king experience of the Proprietors in the car rying business, with their watchful attention to the in. terests of customers, induces them to hope that the patronage heretofore extended to "Bingham's Line" will be continued and increased. Deeming the usual self-glorifying style of advertis ing too absard for imitation, and believing that with former customers we need no self-commendation, we would merely invite such as have not heretofore patronised our Line, to give us a trial. Our rates of freight shall at all times be as low as the lowest that are charged by other responsible Lines. Produce and Merchandise will be received and for warded'without any charge for advertising, Storage or Commission. Bills of lading promptly forwarded, and every direction carefully attended to. Apply to, or address, AVM. BINGHAM, Canal Basin, cor. Liberty and Wayne sty., Pittsb'g. BINGHAM, DOCK, and STRATTON, No. 276 Market street. Philadelphia. JAMES WILSON, Agent. No. 122 North Howard Street, Baltimore. WILLIAM TYSON, Agent. No. 10, West street, New York. jy 24.tf RELIANCE PORTABLE BOAT LINE. 1 845 FOR TRANSPORTATION OF GOODS Between Pitteetirgh and all Ike Easters Cities, WITHOUT TRANSHIPPING. old and long established Line having nenr ly doubled their capacity and facilities for cur rying goods, are now preparing to receive produce and merchandise to any amount for shipment East el West. The boats of this Line being all four section Porta. tilt. Boats, are transferred from Canal to Railroad, thus saving all transhipment or separation of goods; as the goods are never removed till their arrival at Philadel tibia or Pittsburgh. This Line being the Pioneer in this mode of carrying, after a successful operation of eight years, are enabled with confidence to refer to all merchants who have heretofore patronized them. Western Merchants are respectfully requested to give this Line a trial, as eve. ry exertion will be use.l to render satisfaction. Mer chandise and Produce always carried at as low price, oq as fair terms, and in as short time, as by any other Line. Produce consigned to our house at l'hiladel phia will be sold on liberal terms. Goods consigned to either our house at Pittsburgh or Philadelphia, forwarded promptly, and all requisite charges paid, JOHN McFA DEN & Co., Penn street, Canal Basin, Pittsburgh. JAS. M. DAVIS, & Co., 2419 and 251, rnr. 25. Market st., Philadelphia. TRANSPORTATION. 1845.E1UM Vatted States Portable Boat Line, For tie Transportation of Freight and Emigran Passengers, to and from PITTSBURGH, BALTIMORE, PHILIDEL- PHIA, NEW YORK, AND BOSTON No tronskipment between Pittsburgh and Philad'a. THIS old established Portable Boat Line! having extensive facilities is enabled to store and carry a large amount of produce and merchandise with cer tainty and despatch. One or more Boats will depart from the depot at each end of the line daily (Sundays/ excepted,) at 5 o'clock, P. M., and warrant Goods to be delivered through in 8 days. Produce consigned to the house at Pittsburgh for shipment to the East, will be received from Steam -1' Boats and forwarded without delay, and always at the very lowest rates of freight charged by any responsi ble Line. All merchandize by this Line from the East and consigned to C. A. M'Astuurr, Pittsburgh, wilt be forwarded immediately on arrival to their destina tion. Bills of Lading transmitted, and every instrue tion from shippers promptly attended to without any extra charge for storage, commission, ete. The proprietors in soliciting a continuance of the patronage heretofore so liberally extended to this Line, pledge themselves, that nothing that experience and attention can affect shall be wanting to promote the interests of Customers. Address or appllf i to C. A M'ANULTY, Canal Basin, Pittsburgh. ROSE, 1M ERRILL & DODGE. AGENTS FOR THE 71 Smith's Wharf. Baltimore. Pito? a i rroas. 1 A. L. GERHA RT & CO. Broad st., Philadelphia_ .1 W. & J. T. TA PSCOTT, 76 South at., New York. Pittsbnrgh, March 1, 1995. IN' Until the new acqueduct is completed across the Allegheny river at Pittsburgh, Goods will he re ceived and delivered at our warehouse in Allegheny city. Office, corner of Lacock and Federal at. mar 4 C. A. M'ANULTY. The Franklin Fire Insurance Company of Philadelphia. CHARTER PERPETUAL. 400,000 paid in, office 1634, Chestnut st., north side, near Fifth. Take Insurance, either permanent or limited, -against loss or damage by fire, on Property and Ef fects of every description, in Town or Country, on the most reasonable terms. Applications, made either personally or by letter, will be promptly attended to. C. N, BA NCKER, Pleat. C. G. BANCRER, Sec'y. DIRECTORS: Charles N. Bancker, Jacob R Smith, Thomas Hart. George W. Richards, Thomas J Wharton, Mordecai D. Lewis, Tobias Wagner, Adolphi E Borie, Samuel Grant, David S Brown. PITTSBURGH AGENCY. 'WARRICK MARTIN, Agent, at the Exchange Of fice of Warrick Martin & Co., corner of Third and Market atteeta. Fire risks taken on buildings and their contents in Pittsburgh, Allegheny and the surrounding country. No marine or inland navigation risks taken. aug ly. Prospectus of the New Library of Law and Equity, UNDER the direction of FRANcie J. TROUBAT, ESII, of Philadelphin, Hon ELLIS LEWIS, of Lancaster, and WiLsoN M'CANDIAss, Esq. of Pitts .burgh. This work contains the best productions of English law authors, without regard to priority of claim on the part of any American publisher. Such books are now notoriously too dear. The reason is, that as fast as they appear they become monopolies in the hands of booksellers in the Atlantic cities. Under the plea of right acquired by the addition of notes of Ameri can decisions, the latter claim an undivided title to those works, and set a burthensome price on them.— The publishers of the work now offered to the profes sion througout the Union. will not respect such titles, but will re-print.the standard British law books as fast as theyeminate horn the London market. Should new editions of the works of such writers as Starkie, the Chittys, Stephen end Archbold, appear, they shall also belecluded; and Digests of Equity and. Law de• cisions—works which have been studiously kept out of the Law Library published at Philadelphia—shell bevels plactin the proposed new one, together with every new valuable English treaties on Chancery or Common Law. IThis work will be issued monthly in ntimbets of 160 pages. printed on fine white paper and good new long primer type, at s even dollars per annum, payable half yearly. ISAAC G. M'KINLEY, J. M. G. LESCURE. H.Astaisaution, Pa., July 1, 1845.—july 22—a. *a% 4, Is. lb. Ey the President of the United States. I N pursuance of law, I, JAMES K. Poix, President of the United States of America, do hereby declare and make known that public sales will be held at the undermentioned land offices in the Territory of lowa, at the periods hereinafter designated, to wit : At the land office of DUBUQUE, commencing on Monday, the first day of September next, for the dis posal of the public lands within the undermentioned townships, to wit: North of Me base line and east of the fifth principal meridian. Townships eighty-five and eighty-six, of range one; Townships eighty-four and eightyfive, of range two; Townships eighty-four, eighty-five, anal eighty-six, of range three; Townships eighty four and eighty-six, of range four; Township eighty-four and fractional township eight y five, emhracing two islands in the Mississiopi river, limning parts of sections one and twelve, of range five Fractional township eighty, including part of an eland in the Mississippi river, within the limits of sections seven and eighteen, of range six; Fractional township eighty-one, including "Swan island." and the part of "Big Beaver island" within the township, and townships eighty-three and eighty four, of range six; Fractional township eighty-one, including the por tion of "Big Beaver island" wi.hin its limits, Little Rock island, and the south part of an island forming parts of sections five and six in the Mississippi river, of range seven; Townships eighty-four to eighty-seven north, inclu sive, of range one west of the fifth principal meredian. Also, at the same place, commencing on Monday, the sixth day or October next. for the di4posal of the public lands within the towships hereinafter designa ted, to wit: North of the base line and west of the fifth principal meridian of T 7 o n w g n e sh ni ip ne s ; seventy-ei g ht to eighty-seven, inclusive, Townships 'evenly-eight to eighty-eight, inclusive, of range ten; Townships seventy-eight to eighty-Mx, inclusive, of range eleven; Townships seventy-eight to eighty-one, inclusive, or range twelve; Tow nsb i p seventy-eight of ranges thirteen and four een. At the land office at FAIRFIELD, commencing on Monday, the fifteenth day of September next, for the disposal of the public lands within the undermen tioned townships, to wit: North of the baseline and west of the fifth principal meridian Townships seventyfuur to seveury-seven, incluAive, of range ten; Townships seventy to seventy-seven, inclusive, of range eleven; Fractional township sixty-seven, and townships six• ty eight to seventyseven, inclusive, of range twelve. Alm, at the same place, commencing on Monday, the twentieth day of October next, fur the disposal of the public lands within the townships and fractional townships hereinafter designated, to wit: North of the base line and *rest of the fifth prihri pal meridian Fractional township sixty•seven, and townships nix• ty eight to seventy-seven, inclusive, of range thirteen; Fractional township sixty-seven, nod townships six ty eight to seventy-seen. inclusive, of range fourteen; Fractional township sixty seven, and townships six ty eight to seventy-five, inclusive, of rdnge fifteen; Township seventy-five of range sixteen; The east half of the southwest quarter of section eight, in township seventy-seven north of range three east of the fifth principal meridian. Lands appropriated by law for the use of schools• military or other purposes, will be excluded from saki. The sales ssili each be kept open for two weeks, (unless the lands are sooner disposed of,) and no lon ger; and no private entries of land in the townships so offered will be admitted, until after the expiration of two weeks. Given under my hand at the city of Washington, this ninth day of May, mom Domini one thonsaml eight hundred and forth-fire. JAMES K. POLK. By the Preßident: JAS. SHIELDS, Commissioner of the General Land Office NOTICE TO PRE-EMPTION CLAIMANTS Every person entitled to the right of pre•emption to any lands within the limits of the townships above enumerated, is required to establish the %Brno to the satifaction of the register and receiver of the proper land office, and make payment themfor, as soon as practicable after seeing thiA notice, and before the day appointee' for the commencement of the public sale of the township above designated, (embracing the tract claimed;) otherwise such claim will be forfeited. JAS. SHIELDS, Commissioner of the General Land Qffice. m 522 Ey the President of the United States. ti Nporoutmce of law, 1, JAMK.3 K. POLK, Pre4i dentof the United Slates of America, do hereby declare and make known that public sales will he held at the undermentioned land offices in the Territory of Wisconsin, at the periods hereinafter designated, to wit: At the land office nt GREEN BAY, commencing on Monday, the sixth day of October next, for the dis posal of the public lands within the undermentioned townships, to wit: North of the base line and east of the fourth principal meridian. Fractionnl township tweniy•one, east of Wolf river, of ranges thirteen nod fourteen; Township twenty-one, and fractional townships twenty-two and twenty-five, cast of IVoif river, of range fifteen; Township twenty-one, and fractional townships twenty-two and twenty-five, east of Wolf river, of range sixteen. Frnctional township twenty-one, north of Fox river, and townships twenty-two, twenty.three, twenty-four, and twenty-five, of range seventeen; Fractional townships twenty-one, twenty-two, t wen ty- three, and twenty-four, north of Fox river and west of the Oneida Reservation, and township twenty-five, of range eighteen; Fractional townships twenty•two and twenty-three, north of Fox river and south and east of the Oneida Reservation, and fractional townships twenty-four and twenty-five, north of said reservation, of range nine teen; Fractional townships twenty-two and twenty-three, north of Fox river and east of Oneida Reservation, fractional township twenty-four, north of the Fort Howard reserve, and sections eighteen, nineteen, twenty, twenty-eight, twenty-nine, thirty, thirty-one, thirty-two, thirty-three, thirty.finrr, thirty-five, and thirty-six, in township twenty-five, of range twenty, At the land office at MINERAL POINT, corn mencing nn Monday, the first day of September next, fur the disposal of the following tracts of public land, to wit: The south half of section twelve, in township nine mortis, of range six west of the fourth principal meri dian; The northwest quarter of section twenty-four, in township three north, of range three east of the fourth principal meridian: Lands appropriated by law for the use of schools military or other purposes, will be excluded from sale. The sales will each be kept open for two weeks, (unless the lands are sooner disposed of,) and no lon get; and no private entries of land in the township so offered will be admitted, until after the expiration of the two weeks. Given under my hand at the city of IVashington, this ninth day of May, mine Dotnini one thousand eight hundred and forty-fise. By the President JAS. SHIELDS, Commissioner of the General Land o . fiS e e NOTICE TO PRE-EMPTION CLAIMANTS. Every person entitled to the right of pre.emption to any lands within the limits of the townships above enumerated, is required to establish the same to the satisfaction of the register and receiver of the proper P. S. Persons desiring a few acres of ground near the city and overlooking the Monongahela river where coal ran be had at the most reduced price for manu facturing or other put poses, arc invited to cat! and ex amine this location. G. M. Pittsburgh. june .24-d&w3m. RESP ECTFQ LTA informs his friends and all those who wish his services that he has tak,'n an office in Smithfield street. 2d door from Virgin alley, where be will now attend all operations of the Teeth in the best manner and at the tdiorte , t notice. Office hours from 9 till 12, and from 2 till .5. moy2—dsovif. VERY LOW FOR CASH. ril HE subscriber offers for Ville a I_ large and splendid assortment of PIANO FORTES of differentpatterns, warranted to he of superior wou kmanship, and of thebest materials; the tone not to be exceeded by any in theconntry. F. BLUME, Cerner of Penn and St.Chtirstreett:, opposite the Exchange. JAMES K. POLK GEORGE COCHRAN, O FFERS for sale at reduced cash prices—Axes Hoes, Mattocks,Manure and Hay Fork., Spades and Shovel., Coal and Grain Shovels, Sickles and Scythes, Window Glass, Spinning Wheel Irons, and varbus other articles of Pittsburgh and American Manufacture, which he is constantly receiving from the Manufactories. Also, Cotton Yarn and Chocks, Cassinetts and Broad Cloths. • jan O. land office, and make payment therefor, as soon as practicable after seeing this notice. and before the day appointed for the commencement of tho public salo of the township above designated, (embracing the tract claimed;) otherwise such claim will be forfeited. JAS. SHIELDS, Commissioner of the General Land Office. my2l-la , ‘ 13t. Fashionable Tailoring. BEING convinced that both branches of our trade could not be carried on to the mutual advantage of customers and proprietors, we were induced to dispose of our ready made stock: and abandon sale work entirely. The result has been a GREAT IN CREASE IN OUR BUSINESS, and a correspond ing one in our abilities to execute orders to the entire satisfaction of our customers. We would again beg leave to sny to those who wish to get FASHIONABLE WORK WELL MADE, That our attention shall be directed to the HIGH EST GRADE OF CUSTOM WORK; and being now pre pared with every facility to adapt ourselves to the va rious tastes in the community; we can furnish any style of garment which fang may dictate, always aiming in point of style to be IN ADVANCE ,OF EVERY OTHER ESTAB LISHM ENT Being at nll times supplied wiih materinl4 of every description, we are prepared to turn out at the shortest notice, RA genteel a garment an can be had in the State; our aim shall he to make n good article at a moderate price. (lY 3 ) A T.G Eo, mccut RE & Co REMOVED TO No. 191 WOOD STREET, Al/OVIF, FIFTH 11A T 11 A %V A Y'S Patent Hot Air Cooking Stoves THE subscriber having entered into the stove busi ;less in Pittsburgh, respectfully informs t he pub lic that he intends carrying it on in its various lir:inches at the warehouse No. 124 WOOD STREET, above Fifth street, whore he will be ;weltered to supply purchasers with any articles in his line. In addition to other Stoves which he will have on hand, he has obtained the right to manufacture and sell Hathaway's Patent not Air Cooking Stoves. This stove is pro nounced superior to any other now in use in the United States; it is more durable in its construction, and bet ter adapted [odic use of baking. roruo ing and cooking, as it is heated very regularly by confining the air in the stove; and it is a great saving of fuel as well as labor. I will keep on hand a sufficient number to sup ply alldemands if possible; I have five different sizes, and will sell them on reasonable terms, according to sires. I have now in use upwards of fifty in and about this city; rill par in me within six months. Bring a ware that the People of Western Pennsylvania have been imposed upon by the introduction of new and high ly recommended Stoves which were 1:11.11‘ constructed, end haw g soon failed and become useless. I will mint to persons wishing to procure the Hot Ail Stove, the privilege of using it a sufficient length of time to prove its superior quality before I ask them to purchase. Persons notifying me front a distance Liy letter, can have MOSS'S put op at any time, as I hay(' War,OtOl to carry them out; I therefore invite Farmers and all per sons to Cottle and judge for themselves: also to tr them and prove that it is to your advantage to have ant. Al! ordore will be promptly attended to Itv ibe subscri ber. ROBERT DONAVAN. RECOMMENDATIONS Miner's Mansion Hoerse,Sl pt , 19, 1/11 I. Mr. R. rho. Av —Sir: I 'invent n.r one of II ath a was's Hot Air Cooking Strives, which 1 got ft om you 11 1 .1 Spring. It afford. me much plen•un• to recom mend it for its excellence. So far 4. my know ledge extend., I halve no hesitation in saying it ia the best .tove now in rise. I need not particularise it. merit., but would advise all disposeti to proi.iens an article of the kind, to adopt the best method of satisfying them i.elvelt, that is, to try it; and I doubt nun they will be satisfied. D. R. MILLER. Washington Temperance Horse, Pittsburgh, Sept. 19, 1844. Mr. R. now A TON -.—Slll-1 hnvr 11.1.1 in uoe for I . IV-P month'', Mil` of linthawnv'n Not Air Cooking Stoves, and I have no hesitation in gating it is the best Alo%r now in u.e. The yttriu'' kinds of cooking it is calcu lated to do nt the name rime, and the small quantity of fuel teguircd, trinkea it nn object worthy the •atten lion of all v., ha desire n good stove. rit7lP I embrace this opporturily to recommend the. Hot Air Cooking Stoves; I have used the one you pot up for me constantly till summer. and I must Any it is a grand article. I helipve it is superior to any other stove now in use in this city. The oven hakes and is large enough to bake four hares loaves of bread at one time; it also rooks very speedily, and it rerfuiivs very little coal, I think them worthy the attention of all who wish a good stove; to such I would ROY, try them and prove what they are. oct 1-d&wly MATHEW PATRICK. Gardeners Look;Ont GARDEN LOIS FOR SALE. ATOW is vour time. I will agree to rut up Ono Ilundr v ed and Sixty Acres of splendid Land in• to one, two, three, five, eight, ten or more Acres, or whatever quantity will suit the purchaser, within two miles of the city of Pit tslun gh. and ndjoining, the Farmer , nod Merhonk:s Turnpike Road or extero.io n of Fourth street and Mot in the tear of the third Church Colony. A good putt of 1164 land overlooks the Monongahela river and has a Southern exposure— the most suitable and desirable for early Vegetables— or such no would wish to supply the city with milk and cream. All such as are desirous of obtaining a small sp ur their own can now be accommodated on favorable terms. Enrinire of the subscriber at his dwelling on Liberty fronting Ferry streets. GEO. MILTENBERGER. Dr. E. Meritt, Dentist, (Of the Burnt District.) THOMAS VARNER La! what makes:o)W teeth so unusually width? Quoth Josh's (Welton whim Cother night, To make yourn look so, with a grin, replied Josh, Pre bought you a bottle of Thorn's Tooth IVash, 'Tisthe best now in use, so the gentlefolk s any And since they have tried this, cast all others away. But to prove it the best to make the teeth shine, Look again, my dear Sal, at tke lustre of mine. Then try this great tooth wash, The Teaberry tooth wash. And see Hillis tooth wash of Thorn's is not fine. Having tried Dr."Thein's Tea Berry Tooth Wash," and become acquain.Aalwith She i tigredients of its com position, [cheerfully say, 1 consider it one °Utile safest, as it is one of the most pleasant tooth washes now in use. DAVID HUNT, Dentist. Pittsburgh, Sept. 15, 1842. I take pleasure in stating, having, made use of "Thorn's Tea Berry Tooth Wash," that it is otte of the bestdentrifices in use. Being in aliquidform it com• pines neatness with convenience. While it cleanses the enamel and removes the tartar from the teeth, its pert tine yields a fragrance peculiarly desirable. J. P. TIBI3ETTS, IV, D. The undersigned have used "Thorn's Compound Tea Berry Tooth Wash," and have found it to be an extremely pleasant dentrifice, exercising a most salu tary influence over the Teeth and Gums; preserving those indispensable members from premature decay, preventing the accumulation of Tartar, arid purifying the Breath. Havingthoroughly tested its virtues, we take pleasurein recommending it to the public, believ ing it to be the best article ofthekind now in use. M. ROBERTSON, JA MES P. BLACK. R. IL PEEBLES, CHAS. B.SCULLY. C. DARRAGN, IVM.M'CANDLESS, J. M MOORHEAD, JAS. S. CR APT. H. L. RING IVA T, L. S.JOHNS. Prepared and sold by W LLI THORN . , A poth- ecary and Chemist, No. 53 Market street, Pittsburgh; and by all the principal Druggists, and at Tuttle's Medical Agency, Fourth at. Se 17000 FIRE BRICK—on hand rind for sale by JOHN SCOTT& Co. (let 30 No 7, Comtnercialßow, Libtrty street. LIMIT IS COME! Now Sperm, Lard and Pine Oil Lamp Storo THE subscribers having opened a store, No 8, St Clair street, (west side) for the sale of Lamps Oils,&c., respectfully invite the attention of the in habitants of Pittsburgh, Allegheny and the surround ing country generally, to their stock of Lamps, before purchasing elsewhere. Our arrangements with the manufacture are such that we can safely say, we are prepared to light in the most brilliant and economi cal manner, Steamboats, Hotels, Public Halls, Churches, Stores. Shops, Parlors, Bridges and Streets, as well as the more "dark and benighted cor ners, or any place where brilliancy, neatness and strict econemy is desired. Among our means for letting our "light shine," may be found the renewing Lamps for burning Lard, Lard Oil and Sperm Oil, vie: Hanging Lamps and Chandeliers, (2 to 4 branch) For lighting Stores, Public Hulls, Churches, Hotels and steamboats. Stand and Centre Table Lamps, (various patterns and prices,) for Parlors. Reading and Work Lamps. Side and Wall Lamm Glass and Tin Hand Lamps &c. eke. The above are mostly Dyott's Patent Lamps. with double shelled fountain, and otherwise an improve ment upon any lamp now in use, which can be per ceived at once by examination. Also, glassTrimmind for lamps, such as Globes, Chimneys, Wicks, &c. LAST, THOUGH NOT LEAS"! Dyott's Patent Vine Oil Lamps, such 11,4 Hanging lamps and Chandeliers, (2 in 6b^ :It Stand and Centre Table Lamp, (Gla.s Frory,4 with or without drops,) Street latnyi fur lighting streets and bridges. As we cannot describe the various patterns, we cor dially invite the public to examine them. We affirm that in brilliancy, cleanliness and economy, no light now Muse will bear comparison with these lamps and Pine Oil. Thcy are as safe to use as sperm or Lard Oil. Although some are endeavoring to idevify this article with the old camphine and spirit gas, (by the use of which accidents have occurred,) we assert this to be flan' hernnd diGren article. and that no accidents have occurred during the extensive use of this article in Philadelphia for feur years. These Lamps ?rill produer as,nueh light, frith as much neatness and 'nose heilli4ney, and 25 percent. less than any other light now in use, not txcepting Gas. If any one doubts statements we have,or may here after make, we would say. %tit have commenced our business in Pittsburgh, and knowing the menus of the articles we offer to the public, we are willing to hold ourselves accountable at all times for our statements, and are willing to put to tom our Lamp—dollars and rents,—testing economy—and the publi: decided on the neatness and brilliancy of the light. We have many testimonials G am residents of Phila delphia and elsewhere, but the following may suffice fur the present. This is to certify that I have purchased af M. B. Dyott a sufficient number ofhis Patent Pine Oil Lamps to light the Universalist Church of Philadelrbil, nod have tiserl them in void Church abort two year?. I have found them to give twrieet aoi.fartion. The light produced hy them i; the most brilliant that I have ever seen. They are AO economical drit the C,St of the Lamps has been saved several times Over; the lighting up of the Chinch not co,ting half a; touch as it slid before we procure them. Respectfully, JtiflN DES'S.% LET. Secretary of the above uamrd Church. Philadelphia, July Iu 15. The iindersianed basing tisod hir 0 yoaislivrt's Patent Pine Oil I.ariil.s in his I loti•l, I;olivia 11011.0, can ri.corninend there as lb, f . taaniniieal anti brilliant light that can bo produced by f, fly art i Ch.. now in t;‘,e. Before I ronims.ticrd lighting my house sviih Pine 011, I was using the Gas; but oh ter a trial 01 the above Lamp's, I was ski nata' Filen. .:wl with this light, anti convi :Iced of their t-collomv, that I had rlre Gas rrtnoved and burn the fine Oil in its place. M. CA II LES, Prop iolor of 13.11‘,. I lou-e, No 203 Lllr•: nut Ft. lei r hia, July 8, 184 5 . ALLEGii Cur T, 12/ 1 1;15. This :rimy certify that ee• the ureleriogneil, having used months, !)con's Patent Pine Oil Lamps, furl with the ftille.it rontidcnre le iiimmenil ;hem, as litoilticing the Mot, hi illiant:un{ , C. l t l4, lllleill 114111. We ever Sef,, They are in their structure, !Mom rare of, and we believe them as safe light as can Le lorihillCed loon any orher Lamp, aml much chenl•er than any other I/11W. Jul I N II .% ‘1•( )ftlll. I),,lggiq• 1:11 null! NSoN, iNlerrhants. J (•u\l' LI NG. Clothing Store. JOIIN 1 1011 . : 11'E1.1., Clothing Store. .%ity one doubting ihe germinertmot of the foregoing comfit-om,, will lime the Lindne.4 to call ut No. 8, %Vv.t !kick 4Si Clair porta'', where they may examine the original. bigot her with many mom, much more t o the point, but rt , erNeil for their prover place. S FUN h No. ,St Clair erect. Lard thl mid 1,c.1i Pine thl fur Ni de. ' 3n9urance tompanies. INDEMNITY AGAINST LOSS OR DAM AGE BY FIRE. THE MUTUAL PRINCIPLE COMBINED With the additional security of a STOCK CAPITAL. The Reliance Mutual Insurance Co. of Phila.—Charter Perpetual. • DIRECTORS: George W. Tolnnd, John M. Atwood, Thomas C. Rock hill, Lewis R. Ashhurst, Wm. B. Thompson, George N. Baker, George M. Stroud, John J. Vanderkemp, George W. Carpenter. WILL make insurance against Loss or Damage by Fire, in Pittsburgh and vicinity, on !louses, Stores a n d other buildings, and on Furniture, Goods, Wares and Merchandize, limited or perpetual, in town or country, on the most favorable terms. The Mutual Principle, combined with a Stock Capi tal, and the other provisions of the Charter of this Company, hold out unusual inducements, both of profit and safety, to those desirous of effecting insurance, to which the Company ask the attention and examination of those interested. The Capital Stock of the Company is invested in good and sufficient securities. After providing for the losses accruing to the Company, in the course of its business, the stockholders are entitled to receive out of its income and profits an interest not exceeding six per cent. per annum on the Capital Stock actually paid in—the amount of which interest, it is expected, will be supplied by funds invested—and thereafter, all the remaining profits are to accumulate and be held, in like manner with the Capital Stock, fur the better se curity of the assured. But certificates bearing inter e=t, payable annually. transferable on the books of the Company, and convertible at any time into Capital Stock, will be issued therefor to the Stockholders and insmed members, in proportion to theamountof Stock held, or premium paid by them respectively, agreeably to the provisions of the Charter. Those effect ins, insurance with this company have, besides the usual protection against logs, by the ordi nary method of insurance, the additional advantage of a direct participation in the profits of the Company, without any liability. GKO. NV. TOLAND, President 13. M. 11iisciimen, Secreiary. The solrcriber, who is the duly authorised Agent for the above named Company, is prepared to make in surance, at the Office of the Agency, No. 97, West side of Wood street, 91 door above Diamond alley, mid will give cll further information desired. TFIOS. J. CAMPBELL Pittsburgh, May 30, 1845. (jes-Iy.) FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE. TII E under:igned, Agent at Pittsburgh fur the Spring Garden Mutual Insurance Co., of Phil adelphia, would respectfully give notice that he con tinues to take FIRE RISKS on buildings, merchan dise, ,Site., and MARINE RISKS on hulls at cargoes of vessel;, at the customary rotes. Applicatio n for risks may be made to the undersign ed at the warehouse of But ',ridge, Wilson & Co. nn Front street, or to Swill. Herron at the office of the Fireman's Insurance Co., corner of Market and Fifth street a. JAS. W. BURERIDGE. Agent INSURANCE AGAINST FIRE The Citizen's Mutual Insurance Company of Pennsylvania, Walnut Street, Philadelphia, "NATI I.L insure houses, stores and other buildings; also mr rchandise. furniture and property gen erally, in rind the surrounding country, tigniust hiss o r damage by fire, for any period of time. Chaney per No marine, river nor inland transportation risks Me taken hy this Company. It makes no dividends turning stockholders. After paying the necessary ex penots of the office, the whole accruing premium and interest are appropriated exclusively to meet losses. It is thus enabled to insure on terms not surpassed by any other Company. JAMES TODD, President. DA NIEL B. POULIN ES, Serrelnty. A;ency at Pittsburgh, in Burke's building on 4th trret, at the office of Ecstrr S.- Buchanan. jc3. JAS. W. BUCHANAN. The Columbia Insurance Company of Philadelphia, A CoMrISATION oF STOCK AND MUTUAL SECURITY, r KES Fire, Marine and Inland 'Transportation 1 risks, at the usual rates of other Offices in this rity; but these who are or become Stockholders, may Fire Risks on the mutual system, which is to pay half the premium in cash, and in lieu of the other half to give un obligation for five- times the amount paid in cash, liable to razesible contribution during the term of the policy, in case it should be required. Stoekholdet • have alms a chance to save one•hulf of the premium, and are besides entitled to a full share ofdtvidend. Charter perpetual. The mutual risk lessens in proportion to the amount of imutrasce.•. 11 ten men insure arty given sum, each one incurs a risk of 10 per cent.; but 500 men would only incur the tisk of o-to.fifth of one per cent. The Company has been in operation since 1840. Capital subscribed, on which 20 per cent. have been paid in, which amount, with about 20 per sent. more, is safely invested in mortgages and other ~•euritn•s There is a considerable amount of bonds on hands, tu be tem-tiled to in case of losses, before any capital can he used. Thii is the great security, and this principle of mutual insurances has given great AIII i.:(ftri inn. Marine and Inland Transportation Risks taken nn usual !elms, as by other offices, and 10 per cent. of the premium teturnell if the risk end mitlioitt loss. C N. BUCK, President. DI it IC TORe, i pka Da nit. I.nmmnt, Francis G. Smith, John .1. Barclay, Benj. W. Richards, Wm. M. Young, John Ronencrantz. Fot ther pant ictilart4 apply to theAulteriherg, duly nut hotivial agents of the Company, at the agency, in Bake dr: Law Builtlinai, Grant Rtrert. THOMAS RAKEWELI„ may WILLIAM B AKEW ELL. K J. FINNEY, JR. KING & PINNEY, Agrnlg Pillshurgh, for the Delaware Mutual Safely Insnranee Company of Phila. F - IRE RISKS upon buiblinas and Merchandise of 1 every description and MARINE RISKS upon !lulls or cargoes of vessel, taken upon the most favor able terms. lre'OfTice in Philo [late Duquesne] Hall, immedi ately over the Post Oilier,. N. B. King S.: Finney invite the confidence and patronage of their friends nail the community at Irtr;e to the Dela%vare M. S. Insurance Company, as nn in stitution among the most flourishing in Philadelphia —us having, a hirge paid in capital, which by the operation of its charier is constantly increasing—as yielding to elicit person insmed his doe share of the ofit3 of the Company, without involving him in any responsibility whatever; beyond the premium actually paid in by him, and therefore as possessing the Mutual principle divested of every obnoxious feature, and in its most attractive form. my9-tf. American Firo Insurance Company or PUILADF:I.PIA CHARTER PERPETUAL-CAPITAL I'AID IN 500,000 Wiet in Philadelphia, No. 72, 'Walnut at.; o . lfi cc of Agency in Pillaburgh, No 2, Ferry al Wst. DA)/ insorr, President, FRED. FRALEY, Seey. PHIS old and well established Company continues 1 to make Insurance on Buildings, Merchandise, Furnituto and property, not of an extra hazardous character, against loss or damage by Fire. Posseess ing an ample paid up Capital in addition to its unde termined premiums, it oilers ono of the best indem nities against loss by Fite. Applications for Insurances in Pittsburgh and its neighborhood will be received and risks taken, either perpetually, or fur limited periods, on favorable terms by GEO. COCHRAN, Agent. tinny 2, IIH. Charles J. Du Pont The subscriber being well provided with every con venience to accommodate any number of guests at his Hotel in the Diamond, would respectfully inform those who reside in the country, but do business in the city. that his table is prepared every day for the reception of transient boarders, either by the day or single meal, and from his long experience in the business, the style of his table and unremitting exertions to please all who may favor him with their patronage, he feels cot* 6dcnt of being able to give entire satisfaction. A. number of the most respectable merchants in the city have boarded at his house for years, to whom be can refer for the character of his accommodations. ray 26. DANIEL FICK EISON. . For Rent. A LOT of ground, about 90 feet front by 90 deep, on the corner of Front street and Chauncery Lane, is offered for a terra of year*. at a reasonable tent. Also a Stone Quarry, on the Fourth street. Rued, atljoh ing David Greer quarries. Apply , to MRS. JANE AGE jute 2—t( Near the head of Sevenths teet. c ZEN Pi 4% 4VOTI NO 64 MARKET STREET, Between Third and Fourth sta., Simpson's Row, near the New Post-Office, Pittsburgh. THE undersigned announces be has found a most commodious Mercantile House, at the above lo cation, where be will be happy to see his friends, and all those anxious to avail themselves of every descrip lion of DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, BAUDWARZ, FANCY AIZTIOLES, and all other varieties of the best conduc ted Auction Stores, The undersigned will be supplied from tbe East ern cities with a stock of Foreign and Domestic Ctoods a which country merchants.will be induced to putchate on ascertaining the prices. Arrangements are in .progress by which advanes s will be made on consignments, and every ezerticu made to advance the interest of those who confide bi sines to the establishment. Prompt and speedy sales made and closed. To friends at a distance, the undersigned would say that although he is a member of "the Pitisburgh burnt family," yet his zeal, industry and businesshab its are unimpared, and faithfully will they be &shied to the interests of those who employ him. r'SALES OF REAL ESTATE will commend as heretofore, the best exertions of the undersigned Property disposed of by him, from time to time has always brought the highest prices, and much exceeder the calculations of those who employed him. P MaKENNA, The Old Auctioneer. N. B. Having passed the fiery ordeal with thou sands of neighbors, the old establishment, revived at the new location will in future be designated "THE PHCENIX AUCTION MART," Sy P. McKenna, 64 Market It. PITTSBURGH. PA. P. McK. mnv 9.-tr John D. Davis, AUCTIONEER AND COMMISSION MERCH'T Corner of Wood and sth its., Pittsburgh, TS ready tot eceive merchandize of every description I.onconsignment, for public or private sale, and from long experience in the above business, Ratter• himself that he will be able , to give entire satisfaction to all who may favor him with theirpatronage. Regular sales on MoNnArsand THURSDAYS, of Dr: Goods and fancy articles, at 10 o'clock, A. M. Of Groceries, Pittsburgh manufactured articlos.nerts and secondhand furniture, &c., at 2 o'clock, P. M. Sales every evening,atearlygas light. augl2—y ___ HOLDSHIP k. BROWNIE. HAVING saved a portion of their stock of Wall Paper from the fire, have for the present remov ed to the second story over James Wilson's Hat store, corner of Wood st. and Diamond alley. The factory, machinery and materials for making paper, are un touched, and they still continue to manufacture, so that they will be able to supply those who may give them a call. ap 17-tf Entrance through Mr Wilsoe's store and from Diamond alley. For Coughs! Colds!! Consumptions!!! THORN'S PULMONARY CANDY. ave.- THIS pleasant and certain cure for s .E•••• . coughs and colds goes ahead of all the preparations now or ever offered to the public. The use of it is so great that the proprie tor has acme difficulty in keeping a supply for the in creasing demand. Medical agencies, gr'ceries,drug gists,coffee.houses, and even bars on steamboats keep a supply on hand. It is called for every where, and will sell in any-place. The reason is this: every one who has a cough or cold by eating a few sticks find themselves cured, as it were, by magic. Persons at a distance, by remitting the money, post paid, to the subscriber, will be attended to. For sale by the stick, 6i cents: 5 sticks fur 25 cts; and at wholesale by WM THORN, Druggist, 53 Market st, where a general assortment of Drugs and medicines may always be found. nov 28 JAMES COCHRAN, Corner of Liberty and Factory alreets,Filth. Ward, Pittsburgh, IChoate, Iron Doors , °GfraMteasgainecliaß a i F I i i n re gq: P lT o ori f Doors for Bank Vaults, Canal and Rail Road-Irons, together with every description of Smith work. REFER zo---M Allen, James May, William Holmes, Samuel Church, Lewis Hutchinson, Lorenz, Sterling &, Co., John Irwin & Son, Atwood & Jones, A Beelen. A BEELEN, Esq., Commission Merchant, corner of Front and Ferry streets, and Mr. G. BEALE, Jr., No 74, Wood street, are Agents for Pittsburgh; and Messrs. BRYAN and MILTENBERGER, St Louis, Mo., to either of whom orders may be addressed. Pittsburgh, March 8,1845. dly THOMAS HORBIDGF,,, GENERAL Produce, Forwarding & Commission Merchant, Also, Agent United Slates Portable Boot Line Depot NO. 272, MARKET ST., PHILADELPHIA. [Liberal advances made on consignments, when required. Refer to—lVlestrs Wm Wilson & Co.; Evans on/ Temple; Heald, Wootlw and & Co.; Scull &Thompson, • Philadelphia. William M'Knight & Co.; Charles A. M'Anulty. aug2A—ly* Pittsburgh. Improved Shutter Fautemerv. HE subscriber has Invented and manufactures a j. a superior SHUTTER FASTENER, made of malleable iron, and superior to anything of the kind now in use in this city, and, he believes in the United States. To be had at any of the Hardware stores in the city. and at the manufactory, Smithfield st.. eor ner of Diamond alley. J. VOGDEB. .jan 14-dly. DIARLATT HOTEL, East corner of Ferry and Water street, PITTSBURGH. T HE above establishment has been re-modeled, re-fitted and re-painted, and is now open for the reeepthin of the traveling communist,. Those favor ing the Proprietor with a call, will find that no pains will be spared to conduce to their comfort and eonve. nience whilst sojourning with him; his tables will be spread with the choicest viands and his bar furnished with the finest liquors. The Proprietor has also made arrangements by which he can accommodate those traveling with horses and vehicles. N. B. Leech's Express Packet Office is located in the above house. ap 16. Hotel and Boarding Bonne. FRANKLIN HOUSE. THE stisbcriber respectfully informs his friends and the public, that he has opened a Hotel and Boarding House, corner nt Sixur sheet and Cherry alley, where travellers and others will be accommoda ted on the most reasonable terms. The house is spacious, and has been fitted up at considerable ex, pease, and every arrangement is made that will er.- sure the comfort nod render satisfactien to boarders and kti;Tgers. A share of public patronage is respect folly solicited. ap22-tf CHRISTIAN SCHMERTZ. Day DOarding, ilkAgllti
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers