(Iran 913 ortatiou Eines. • A A.4....*•• Mgai Bingham'i Transportation Line, BETWEEN PITTSBURGH IND THE EAST- ERN CITIES PROPRIETORS. WM. TIINGH4III, • JACOB BOCK, THos. BINGHAM, AVM. A. STRATTON Conducted on Sabbath-keeping; principles. THE Proprietors of the old established Line have thoroughly recruited nod renewed their stock, and are well prepared to forward Produce and Met chnndise on the opening of navigation. The long experience of the Ptoprietors 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 Lino" will be continued and inerenaed. Deeming the usual self-glorifying style of advertis ing too absurd for imitation, and believin. that ‘‘ ith termer 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 ns the lowest that arc charged by other responsible Lines. Produce and Merchandise will be received and for warded without any charge for advertising, Storage wr Commission. Bills of lading promptly forwarded, and every direction carefully attended to. Apply tn, or address, WM. BI INGH A M, Canal Basin. cnr. Liberty and Wnvne sis., 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 Yolk. jy 2 1.11 RELIANCE PORTAIZLE BOAT LINE. likaMl 1 0 A • • FOR TRANSPORTATION OF GOODS Between Pittsburgh and all the Eastern Cities, WITHOUT TRANSHIPPING. PITTS old and long established Line having near ly doubled their capacity and Facilities for car rying goods, are now preparing to receive produce and merchandize to any amount for shipment East el West. The boats of this Line being all four section Porta. ble Boats, are transferred from Canal to Railroad, thus saving all transhipment or separation of goor14; a s rh o goods are never removed till their arrival at Pitiladel phia 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 age respectfully requested to give this Line a trial, as PVI ry exertion will be used to render satisfaction. tier chandise and Produce always carried at ns law price, on as fair terms, and in as short time, as by any other Line. Produce consigned to our house at Philadel 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., 249 and 251, mr. 25. Market st., Philadelphia. TRANSPORTATION. 8145 United States Portable Boat Line, For the Transportation of Freight and Emigran Passengers, to and from PITTSBURGH, BALTIMORE, PHILADEL PHIA, NEW YORK, AND BOSTON. No transhipment Between Pittsburgh and Philad'a. THIS old established Portable Boat Line, having I. 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 (Sunda . )st excepted,) at 5 o'clock, P. M., and warrant Goods to be delivered through in 6 days. Produce consigned to the horse at Pittsburgh for shipment to the East, will be received from Steam Boats and forwarded without delay, and always at the very lowest rates of freight charged by any relionsi bit! Line. All merchandise by this Line from the East and consigned to C. A. M'Astivrt, Pittsburgh, will be forwarded immediately on arrival to their destine tion. Bills of Lading transmitted, and every irisirne %don from shippers promptly attended to without any extra charge for storage, commission, etc. 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 apply to C. A M'ANULTY, Canal Basin, Pittsburgh. ROSE, M ERRILL & DODGE. 71 Smith's Wharf, Baltimore. A. I—GERHART &CO. Broad st., Philadelphia. W. & J. T. TA PSCOTT, 76 South at., New York. AGENTS ►OR THE PROPRIETORS. Pittsburgh, March 1, 13.15. UP Until the new acquedact is completed norms, the Allegheny river at Pittsburgh, Goode will he re calved and delivered at our warehouse in Allegheny city- Office, corner of Lacock and Federal At.. mar 4 C. A. AVANULTY. The Franklin Fire Insurance Company of Philadelphia. CHARTER PERPETUAL. $400,000 paid in, office 163 k, Chestnut st., north side, near Fifih. Take Insurance, either permanent or against loss or damage by foe, on Property and Ef fects of every description, in Town or Country, on the most rensoitahle terms. Applications, made either personally or by letter, will be romniolv attended to. C. N, BANCKER, P 1061.. C. G. BAN clan, Sec'). DIRECTORS Charles N. Bary.:ker, Jacob R Smith, Thomas Hart. George W. Richards, Thomas J Wharton, Mordecai D. Lewie, Tobias Wagner, Adolphi E Boric, .amucl Grant, • Dus id S Brown. PITTSBURGH AGENCY WARRICK MARTIN, Agent, at the Exchange Of fice of Warrick Martin & Cu., coiner of Third and Mat ket @fleets. Fire risks taken on buildings and 'heir con:ents in Pittsburgh, Allegheny and the surrounding country. No marine or inland navigation risks taken. • aug4-Iy. _Proopcotus of the Now Library of Law and Equity, UNDER the direction of FRANCIS J. TROUCAT, Esq, of Philadelphia, lion ELLIS Lewis, of Lancaster, and WILSON AVCANDLEss, Esq, of nub burgh. phis weir contains the heat productions of English law authors, without regard to priority of claim on the part of any Americun publisher. Such books are DOW notoriously too dear. The reason is, that as fast as they appear they become monopolies in die hands of booksellers in the Adam ic cities. Under the plea of right acquired by the addition of notes of Ameri can decisions, the latter el-tiro an undivided title to th os e works, and set a burthensume price on them.— The publishers of the work now offered to the profes sion througout the Union, will not respect such tides, but will re-print the standard British law Looks as fur as theyeininate from the London market. Should now editions of the works of such writers as Starkie, the Chittys, Stephen and Archbold, appear, they shall also be included; and Digests of Equity and Law de cisions—worts which have been studiously kept out of the Law Library published at Philadelphia—shall have a placein the proposed new one, together with every new valuable English treaties on Chancery or ,Cassano Law. ['This work will be issued montblyin numbeis of 160 pages, printed on fine white paper and good new long primer type, at seven dollars per annum, opayable half yearly. ISAAC G. M'KINLEY, J. M. G. LESCURE. Ihasiastrucu, Pa., July 1, 1645.—ju1y I REMOVED TO No. 124 WOOD STREET, ABOVE FIFTH HATHAWAY'S Patent Hot Air Cooking Stoves V FINE subscriber having entered into the stove busi mess in Pittsburgh, respectfully informs the pub lie that he intends carrying it on in its various branches at the warehouse No. 124 WOOD STREET, above Fifth street, where lie will be prepared to supply purchasers with any articles in his line. In addition to other Stoves which he will have on land, he has obtained the right to manufacture and sell Hathaway's Patent Hot 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 to the use of baking, roasting 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 plc demands if possible; T hove five different sizes, and will sell them on reasonable terms, according to sizes. I have now in use upwards of fifty in and about this city; all pat in use within six months. Being a ware that the People of Western Pennsylvania have been imposed upon by the int roduction of new and high ly recommended Stoves which were badly constructed, end hayir g soon failed and become TISeIeSSI. I will grant to persons wishing to procure the Hot Ali 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 from n distance by letter, can have stoves itnt np nt any time, as I have wagons to carry them out; T therefore invite Farmers and allzper sons to come and jtilge for themselves; also to u y them and prove that it is to your advantage to have one. All orders will be promptly attended to by the subscri ber. ROBERT DONAVAN. RECOMMENDATIONS Miller's lifausien Ifouse,Sepl, 19, 1844 Mr. R. Dos Avs N—Sir: I have in use one of (lath nwav's Ilot Air Cooking Stoves, which I got from you last Spring. It affords me much pleasure to recom mend it for its excellence. So far as my knowledge extends, I have no hesitation in saying it is the best stove now in use. I need not particularize its merits, but would advise all disposed to possess an article of the kind, to adopt the best method of satisfying them selves. that is, to try it; and I doubt not they will be satisfied. D. R. MILLER. Washington Temperance House, Pittsburgh, Sept. 19, 1894. 5 Mr. R. Dos Avom—Sir..—l have had in use for five months, one of Hathaway's, Hot Air Cooking Stoves, and I have no hesitation in saying it is the best stove now in use. The vat-ions kinds of cooking it is calcu lated to do at the same time, and the small quantity of fuel tequired, snakes it an object worthy the atten tion ()fall aho desire a good stove. UR?' I embrace this opporturity to recommend the Ilot Air Cooking Stoves; I have used the one you put up for me constantly all summer, and I must say it is a grand article. I belie Ye it is superior to any other stove now in use in this city. The oven hakes well, and is large enough to hake four large loaves of bread at one time; it also cooks very speedily, and it requires very little coal. I think them worthy the attention of all who wish a gotal stove; to such I would say, try them and prove what they are. oct 11-dSzwly MATHEW PATRICK. SPRING AND SUMMER Cal IMI EEEM THREE BIG DOORS! No. 151, LIBERTY STIZEET PITTSBURGH. The proprietor of this highly favored Estalr mem, announces to the public that his stock of SPRING ARID SUMMER READY MADE CLOTHING, Is now prepared for the inspection of his friends and customers. and he can confidently assert that a more SPLENDID ASSORTMENT Of articles of Dress has never been offered in any part of the Union, than that to which he now in vites the attention of the public. HIS GOODS, Were all selected by himself with great care in the Eastern Markets, and he is able to assure his friends that all articles sold at his establishment arc made from the VERY BEST MATERIAL, And not from Auction Goods, as is the case at many slop ;I-ups. His purchases were all made on more advantage ous tetms than could be effected by any other house in the city, and consequently he can SELL CHEAPER Than nny of his competitors. This is no idle boast, as will be admitted by all who will call at his store and ascertain the EXTREMELY LOW PRICES, Of all the articles lie Arms fur sale. His stock is ton extensive to be enumerated in an advertisement, but he will merely state that every ar cle of a FASHIONABLE DRESS, Can be had at his store at prices NOT Exc KED ING what would be charged at some other places fur (he materials. His large assortment of DRESS COATS, made in the most motion and npproved style, and the workmanship cannot be excelled. Pants of every Description, SATIN AND FANCY VESTS. He has a RARE and BEAUTIFUL assortment of VESTINGS To which he would call the attention of the public as he believes them to be more BEAUTIFUL, AND CHEAPER Thananything of the kind that has been offered here tofore. TWEED & OTHER COATS FOR SUMMER WEAR, In great variety and made in every style, FASHIONABLE SHIRTS, LATEST STYLE OF STOCKS, Suspenders of every description. HANDKERCHIEFS. and every other article necessary fur a FASHIONA BLE DRESS. He has a very large and excellent assortment of SUBSTANTIAL CLOTHING. which will be sold lower than it can he purchased at any other place in the city—to which he would invite the attention of working men and others who wish ser viceable clothing for every day's wear. Having in his employ some of the BEST CUTTERS AND WORKMEN That the Countty can produce, and being provided with a stock of Goods, which for excellence and var iety CANNOT BE EQUALLED, he is prepared Mahe Clothes to Order, At the shortest notice, and in a style that CANNOT BE SURPASSED Da not Pass the Three Sir Doors. It is not considered any TROUBLE TO SHOW CLOTHING And the proprietor feels confident that after An ex amination cf his stock, all who desireto purchase will find it their interest to deal at his establishment. JOHN MeCLOSKEY,i THREE 810 DOORS, ap 5-tf 151 Liberty st. Removal byFire. TII GRAHAM, Boot maker, formerly of Smith field st. has removed to Fourth st, nextdoor to Mr Knox's Confectionary, where be will be happy to receive the calls of his friends, and especially those whoare indebted to the establishment. ap 16. THOMAS VARNER DOCTOR EDMUND LANDIS'S PATENT DOUBLE SPRING TRUSS. For the Melioration and Cure of Hernia. HUMANITY is deeply indebted to the ingenuity and pie MeV Mine° of Dr Flamtnzd Landis, II citi zen of Lancaster, Pennsylvania,for a valuable improve ment in the construction of the Truss for the meliora tion of Hernia or Rupture, which, after being careful ly tested by application to a number of patients, has never failed to give relief, and in most cases bas.proved successful in effecting a 'permanent .eure. This improved Truss has been submitted to the must emi rent members of the medical profession, who, cll . - ter fair trial and examination, have concurred in pro nouncing it an important discovery, fatticularly as it admits of perfect adjustment to the seat of the com plaint, and of bearing with certainty upon the paint where the pressure is required. without admitting of a chance of change or of shifting by any action of the muscles, hip or body,—the outer spring, which is very elastic, only giving,hy which arrangement every move ment is accommodated. The suffering and imminent danger to life conse quent upon that most distressing of all complaints, Strangulated Hernia, need never he apprehended by persons who wear this impro‘ed 'I runs, and the patient mlycherish a confident hope, dint in consequence of theintestine or omentum never being permitted to protrude in the slightest degree, that the distended ring or opening will gradually contract, and a perma nent cure be effected, when the Truss moy be dispens ed with altogether. This Truss may be very properly termed, Dr LAN DIS' COMPOUND SPRING TRUSS; the springs being 2 in number, the inner and the outer, the latter ying ovrr the former. The exterior spring is three times the length of the interior, upon the end of the latter the compress or elipt ice] pad or block is fasten ed, which rests upon the affected part. There is small adjusting sctew, which passes through the octet spring, immediately over the pad or block, and is formed to bear upon any port of the block, so that the pressure can be made to act immediately upon or over the rupture with the degree of force or weight which the case may require. The whole apparatus is so ad justed as to fit any peculiarity of form, at the same time so flexible as to occasion neither inconvenience nor uneasiness to the wearer,while following his usual avocations. The following distinguished members of the Med ical profession have borne ample and unqualified testi mony to the palliative and curative value and impor tance of Dr Landis' discovery: George B Kerfoot, M D., and John L Atlee, M D., of Lancaster; Geo M'• Clelland, M D., Professm of Surgery in the Pennsyl. vaniu and Jefferson College, and Samuel Nl'Clelland, M D., Pt ofessot of Anatomy in the same col lege; Sam uel Martin. M D., Professor of Anatomy in the Penn• syl , ania College, &co.; Jameg M D., Pro fessor of Surgery in Vermont College, &c.; John W ilt hank, M D.. and W B Grunt, M D., Professor in the Pennsylvania College; Henry G 'Patterson, M D., Ptofm•sot olMateria Medics in the Pennsylvania Med ical College; to which we add with pleasure the res pectable names of S Snyder, M D., J K Neff, M D., C L Baker, M D., and Henry Carpenter, M D., of Lancm.ter. II li McCULLOUGH having purchased the patent right for making and vending the above TRUSS, is prepared to furnish them to all who may be afflicted with that disease. Ile is also prepared tofill all or ders from Plrysitiarts and Druggists, and solicits their patronage. He will attend to applying the instru ment; believing it to he superior to anything of the kind ever invented. Ile has put the pi ice so low that it is within the reach of all. The testimonials attic eminent Physicians, whose names are above append ed, ate deemed sufficient recommendations. II II M'CULLOUG I!, Cor. Fourth & Wood streets, l'itt,'gh 27.1& 1 v Gardeners Look Out GARDEN LOIS FOR SALE. NOIV is your time. I will agree to cut up One Hundred and Sixty Acres of splendid Land in to one, two, three, five, eight, ten or more Acres, or whatever quantity will sick the purchaser, within two miles of the env of l'ittsbut gh. and adjoining the Farmers and Mechanics Turnpike Road or extension of Fourth street and just in the tear of the third Church Colony. A good port of this land overlooks the Monongahela river and has a Southern exposure— the most suitable and desirable for early Vegetables— or such as would wish to supply the city with milk and cream. All such as are desirous of obtaining n small spot of their own can now be accommodated on favorable terms. Enquire of the subscriber at his dwelling on Liberty fronting Ferry streets. GEO. MILTENBERGER P. S. Persons desiring a few acres of ground near the city and overlooking the Monongahela rivet where coal can be had at the most reduced price for manu facturing or other putposes, are invited to cull and ex amine this location. G. M. PittAburgli,june 24-d&w3m Dr. E. Moritt, Dentitt, (Of the Burnt District.) RESPECTFULLY informs his frieuds and all those who wish his services that he has taktm an office in Smithfield street, 2d door from Virgin alley, where he will now attend all opei tithing of the Teeth in the Lest manner end at the khotleAt notice. Office hours from 9 till 13, and from 2 till 5. may 2—d&wtf. Martin Doert TIN AND COPPER SMITH, RESPECTFULLY informs the public that lie has commenced the above business in all its branches, nt No. 139 Wood street, directly opposite the First Presbyterian Church, where he is prepared to atten.l to orders in his line in a manner not excelled by ar' similar establishment in the city, and at the very low est prices. Ile could inform builders and others that he is pre pared to fulfil all orders fur spouting in a superio manner and at the shortest notice. Always on band, n large and varied stock of Tin, Copper, and Sheri iron IT'are, whirl) is warranted to be make in the most substantial style, and will be sold on very reasonable terms. A share of public pa tronage is respectfullysolicited. tny23 d&w3m ALIEN KRAMER Exchange Broker, next door io the L...rchange Bank, between Wood and Market strcets, Pitts4wrigt, Pa. Gold, Silver, and Solvent Bank notes, bought and sold. Sight checks on the Eastern cities, for sale. Drafts., macs and bills, collected. REFERENCES Win. Bell & Co., D. Davis, F. Lorenxr, , J. Painter & Co., Joseph Woodwell, James May, Alex.Bronson&Co. John H B rown &.Co. Janie! , M'Candiess. J. R. IVY Donald. St. Louis, Mo. W.H. Pope, Esq., Pres't Bank Ky. Citizen's Hotel. THE subsct fiber has opened the Citizen's Hotel on Penn street, as a house of public entertainment, in that large 61 irk house, formerly the Penn H o us e . near the canal bridge, where lie is provided for the ne commodatioß of the public, and Ns;jll be glad at all times to see his friends. ap2l-dtf BENJAMIN F. KING. F. S. TURBETT, WATCH AND CLOCK MAKER, FIFTH STREET, BETWEEN MARKET AND UNION STREETS ( Entrance on Fifth street.) WHERE he will attend to all business in his line: Such as cleaning and neatly AA.. repelling Watches and Jewelry, letter cutting and mat king Silver-ware, &c. Turret andotherclocks made and repaired. His friends and all those desiring his serviceA, will please give him a call. ap2.4 6m GEORGE COCHRAN, OFFERS for sale at reduced cash prices—Axes Hoes, Mattocks, Manure and Hay Forks, Spades and Shovels, Coal and Grain Shovels, Sickles and Scythes, Window Glass, Spinning Wheel Irons, and various other articles of Pittsburgh and American Manufacture, which he is constantly receiving from the Manufactories. Also, Cotton Yarn and Checks, Casainetts and Broad Cloths. jan 9. New Sperm, Lard and Pine Oil Lamp Store H E subscribers having opened a store, No T St Clair streetA west side) for the sale of Lamps Oils, &c., respectfully invite the attention e . the in habitants of Pittsburgh, Allegheny and the surround ing country generally, to their stock or Lanips, before purchasing elsewhere. Our arrangements with the manufacture ate such that we ran safely any, we are prepared to light its the most brilliant and economi cal manner. Steamboats, Hotels, Public Halls, Churches, Stores, Shops, Parlors, Bridges and Streets, na well as the more "dark and benighted c tr ams, or any place where brilliancy, neatness and strict econemy is desired. Among our means for letting our “ligks shine," may be 'found the following Lamps for burning Lard. Lard Oil 111111 Sperm Oil. vitt Hanging. Lamps and Chandeliers, (2 to 4 brunch) For lighting Stores, Public Halls, Churches, 110 els and steamboats. Stand and Centre Table Lamps, (various patterns and prices,) rot-Parlors. Reading and Work Lamps. Side and Wall Lamps, Glass and Tin Iland Lamps &c. &c. The above arc mostly Dyott's aliment Immps, with double shelled fountain, and otherwise an improve ment upon any lump now in nee, which can be per ceived at once by examination. A lso,glassil immings for lumps, such us Globes, Chimneys, Wicks, &c. Dyott's Patent Pine Oil Lamps, such as Hanging lamps and Chandelier., (2 to 6 branch.) Stand and Centre Table Lamps, (Glass Fronts with or without drops,) Street lumps 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, clennliness and economy, no light now mouse will bear comparison y.ith these lamps and l'ine Oil. They are as safe to use as sperm or Lard Oil. Although some are endeavoring to ideTify this article with the old cumphine and spirit gas, (by the use of which areblenti bare occurred.) we assert this to he another nod difkren article. and that no accidents have. occurred during the extensivc use of this article in Philadelphia for four years. These Lamps teal prodber as much light, with as much neatness andrnareLrillianey, and 25 percent. less than any other lie. hl now in use, not t xcepling Gas. If any one doubts statements we have,or may here after make, we would say, we have commenced our business in Pittsburgh, and knowing the merits 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 test our Lamp—dollars and cents,—testing economy—and the publi decided on the neat ness arid brilliancy of the light. 14e have many testimott iris fe um residents of Phila delphia rind elsewhere, but the following may suffice lorthe p•eseat. This is to certify that I have purchased of M. B. Dyott it sufficient number Itf his Paterit Pito? Oil Lamps to light the Urtiveisalist Church of Philadelrhia, and have used them in said Church about two vein's. I have found them to give perfect sitisfaction. The light produced by them is the most brilliant th a t I Lave ever seen. They are so economical that the cost of the Lamps has been saved several times over; the lighting np of the Church not costing half us much rot it did before we procure them. Respectfully, JOHN DESSALET, Secretary rifthe above mimed Church. Philadelphia, July 8, 1315. The undersigned having ivred for two v e . Dy.o Valera line Oil Lamp: in 164 Horeb rho lloliver I bou:e. ran recommend them 114 the rno , t r, onomical nod light tlvir con be 1.1'1)(11.11:1•(1 nrti Cle !lOW in 1::e. Before I COM Mt•110`11 light ing my house with the Pine Oil, I ma. rising the Gas; but nf. ter a trial of the above Lampq, I %%Ili so much plea :red with tba light, and Convinced of 'their economy, that I had The Gas removed arid born Pine Oil in its place. W NI. CA It LES, Prorrietor of Boli‘er House, No 20:3 Chesnut st. l'hilalelplria, July 8, 1815. ALIAGFIENT CITY, Jolly 12, 1815. This may cectify that we, the undersigned, having used for some months, Dyott's Patent Pine Oil Lamps. can with the fullest confidence re:ommend :hem, us producing the most brilliant and economical light we have ever seen, Tiny are simple in their structure, and easily taken care of, and we believe them ns sell light as can be produced from any other Limp, and much cheaper than any other kind of Oil. Any one doubting the genuineness of the foregoing eel tificates, will have the kindness to eel at No. 8, 1%'e.4 Bide of St Clair street, where they mny examine the original, together with many mole, much more to the point, but reserved for their proper place. STONE & CO. No. 11, &Clair sweet. N. B. Lard Oil and fresh riue for sale. 1!, 23•11 La! what makes you' teeth so unusually whith? Quoth Josh's dulcinia to him t'other night, To make yourn look so, with a grin, replied Josh, Pre bought you a bottle of Thorn's Tooth Wash, 'Tisthe lie t now in use, so the gentlefolks say, And since they have tried this, cast all others away But to prove it the best to make the teeth shine, Pitiskie g 11, fa Look again, my dear Std, at tkc lustre of mine. Then try this great tooth wash, The Tcaberry tooth wash. And sec if this tooth wash of Thorn's is not fine PhiladeThhin Having tried Dr. "Thorn's Tea Berry Tooth Wash," and become acquaimedwith the ingredients of its com position, [cheerfully say, T consider it one of the 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 one of the bestdcntrificcs in use. Being in aliquid form it com bines neatness with convenience. While it cleanses the enamel and removes the tartar from the teeth, its perfume yields a fragrance peculiarly desirable. J. P. TI BB ETTS, M. 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, and purifying the Breath. Havingthoroughly tested its virtues, we take pleailurein recommendingit to thepublic, believ ing it to be the best article ofthekind now in use. M. ROBERTSON, JAMES P. BLACK. R. H. PEEBLES, CHAS. B. SC TILLY. C. DARRAGH, WM. AP C ANDLESS, J. M MOORHEAD, JAS. S. CRAFT. IL L. RING WALT, L. S.JOHNS. Prepared and sold by WILLIAM THORN, Apoth ecary and Chemist,No. 53 Market street. Pittsburgh: and by all the principal Druggists, and at Tuttle's Medical Agency, Fouyth at. sep 17000 FIRE B RIC K--on hand and for sale by JOHN SCOTT & Co. Oct 30 No 7,Commerrial Row, Liberty street. 'LIMIT IS COME! LAST, THOUGH NOT LEAST .JOHN lIAwo T . Droggist. MERCER & ROBINSON. Merchants .1 AS. COW LING, Clothing. Story, JOHN HOPE W ELL, Clothing Store. I 3ncittranrc tompanics. INDIDINITT AGAINST IiOSS OR DAM* AGM BY FIRE. TILE MUTUAL PRINCIPLE COMBINED With she additional security of a Broca CAPITAL. The Reliance Mutual Insurnoce•Co. of Phila.--Charter Perpetual. DIRECTORS : George W. Tolond, John M Atwood, 'flionins C. Rock hill, Lewis B. kdshorst, \\'m. IL Thompstm, Geroge N. Baker. George M. Stroud, Juhn J. Vandmkemp, George W. Carpenter. WILL make insurance against Loss or Damage by Fire, in Pitt :burgh and vicinity, on Houses, Stores and other building., and on Furniture, Goods, Wares and Nlerchandize, limited or perpetual, in town or country, on the most favorable term. The Mutual Principle, combined within 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 thin 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, for the better se curity of the assured. But certificates bearing inter est, payable annually. transferable on the books of the Company, and convertible nt any time into Capital Stock, will be issued therefor to the Stockholders and insured members, in proportion to theamountof Stock held, or premium paid by them respectively, agreeably t o the provisions of the Charter. Those of insurance with this company have, besides die usual protection against loss, by the ordi nary method of insurance, the mtlitional advantage of a direct participation in the profits of the Company. without any ' GEO. W. TOLAND, President. B. M. iltscumss, Secretary. The subscriber, who is the duly authorised Azent for the above named Company, is prepared to make in- Ruran re at the Office of the Agency, No. 97. West side of Wood street, 2d door above Diamond alley, and will give 111 further infornmtion desired. THOS. .1. CAMPBELL Mny 30, 1845. (jes•ly.) FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE. qIHE under,i,zned, Agent at Pittsbnrgh for the Spring Garden Mutual Insurance Co., of Phil adelphia, would respectfully give.notice that he con tinues to tatie FIRE RISKS on buildings, merchan dise, &e., and MARINE RISKS on hulls of cargoes of vessel.. at the customary rates. A !phew ion for ri,4li,a may be made to the undersign ed at the waielano , e of Burbridge, Wilson & Co. on Front st or to Saml. Herron at the office of the Firetnah's Insurance Co., corner of Market and Fifth street:. june 4 JAS. W. BURCRIDGE, Agent. I.VSURANEE AGAINST FIRE The Citizen's Mutual Insurance Company of Pennsylvania, No. 152, Walnut Stree!, Philadelphia, W i 11' insure also mpi t eli houses, imi eru s r t n o i r t e u s and other rearui pro h pe t r ti t l ‘ d ings; gen erally, in Pittsburgh and the surrounding country, against loss or damage by fire, for any period of time. Chatter perpetual. No marine, river nor inland transportation risks are taken by this Company. It makes no dividends among stockholders. After paying the necessary ex pensesofthe office, the whole accruing premium and interest are appropriated exclusively to meet losses. It is thus enabled to insure on terms nut surpassed by any other Company. JAMES TODD, President. DANIEL 13. Pout.rssts, Secretnry. AE enry nt Pittsburgh, in 13tirlie's building on 4th street, nt the (ace of Eyster C Buchanan. JAS. W. BUCHANAN. The Columbia Insurance Company of Philadelphia, A CoMnINATIoN of STOCK AND MUTUAL SFCUKITF, TAKES Fire, Marine and Inland Transportation risks, at the usual rates of other Offices in this city; but these who arc or become Stockholders. may insure Fire Risks on the mutual system, which is to par half idle premium in cash, and in lieu of the other half to give an obligation for five times the amount paid in cash, liable to rateable contribution during the term of the policy; in case it should be required. Stockholders have thus n chance to save one-half of the premium, and are besides entitled to a full share of Ii vide ncl. Charter perpetual. The mutual tisk lessens in proportion to the amount of insurances. If ten men insure tiny given sum, each one incurs a risk of 10 per cent.; hut 500 men would only incur the tisk of o le fifth of one per cent. The Company bas been in operation since 1840. Capital subscribed, $lOO,OOO, on which 20 per cent. have been paid in, which amount, with about 20 per cent. more, is safely invested in mortgages and other socoritios. There is a considerable amount of bonds on hands, to be resorted to in case of losges, before any capital subscribed ran be used. This is the great security, and this principle of mutual insurances has given great smisfaction. Marine and Inland Transportation Risks taken on us ual trims, ns by other offices, and 10 per cent. of the premium returned if the risk end a idiom loss. C N. BUCK, President. DIRECTORS. Josiah Ripkn, Charles .1. Du Pont, Daniel Lammor, Francis G. Smith, John A. Barclay, Benj. W. Richards, Wm. M. Young, John Rosencrantz. Fat fat titer particulars apply to the subscribers, dilly authorized °zeros of the Company, at the agency, in Belie well's Law Buildings, Grant street. THOMAS BAKEWF.LL, may 28. WILLIAM BAKEW ELL. I=l ICING & FINNEY, Agents at Pittsburgh, for the Delaware Mutual Safety Insurance Company of Phila. FIRE RISKS open buildings and Merchandire of every description and MARINE RISKS upon hulls or cargoes of vessel, taken upon the most favor able terms. iV'Otlfice in Philo [late Duquesne] Hall, immedi ately over the Post Office. N. B. King & Finney invite the confidence and patronage oftheir friends and the community at large to the Delaware M. S. Insurance Company, as an in. st i nil i on among t h e most flourishing in Philadelphia —as having a large paid in capital, which by the operation of its charter is constantly increasing—as yielding to each person insured his due. share of the profits 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 Piro Insurance Company OF PIIILADELPIA, CHARTER PERPETUAL-CAPITAL PAID IN 500,000. Office. In Philadelphia, No. 72, Walnut st.; Office of Agency in Pittsburgh, No 2, Ferry at. IV hi. DAVIDSON, President, FRED. FRALEY, Sec'y. THIS old and well established Company continues to make Insurance on Buildings, Merchandise, Furniture and property, not of an extra hazardous character, against loss or damage by Fire. Posseess ing an ample paid up Capital in addilion to its unde termined premiums, it offers one of the best indem nities against loss by Fite. Arphrations for insurances in Pittsburgh and its neighborhood will be received and risks taken, either perpetually, or for limitedperiods, on favorable terms by COCII RAN, Agent. may 2, 1£4.5. 816 1111 1 / 1 11 1 111•11•11,1111Y7I0)111 NO 6 . 4 MARiETSTREET,''' ' Between third nod Fourdi stn., Simpson's Row,nett tho New Post:Office, rittobarnh. /UHF: undersigned announces he has found a most commodious Mercentile House, at the Obove lo cation, where he will bo happy to see his friends, and all those anxious to avail themselves of every deicrip tion of DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, FIABDWAELE, ratty ARTICLES, and all other varieties of the best conduc ted Auction Stores. The undersigned will be supplied from the East ern cities with a stock of Foreign and Domestic Goods. which country merchants wit/be induced•" 'Ante. on ascertaining the prices. Nwit: ‹ l e . , Arrangements are in progress by win % is will be made on consignments, and evt tell made to advance the interest of those who es, •bs siness to the establishment. Prompt and speedy sales made and closed. To friends at 13 distance, the undersigned would stry that although he is a member of "the Pittsburgh burnt family," yet his zeal, industry and husinesaltab its are unimpared, and faithfully will they be devoted to the interests of those who employ him. M'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 exceadec the calculations of those who employed him. P McKENNA, The Old Auctioneer. N. 13. Having passed the fiery ordeal with then sands of neighbors, the old establishment, revived et the new location will in future be designated "THE PHCENIX AUCTION MART," By P. McKenna, 64 Market St. PITTSBURGH, PA. P. McK, my, 2-if AUCTIONEER AND COMMISSION MERCH'T Corner of Wood and sthoto., Pitiable,. grit, IS ready to teceive merchandize of every descriptive .)n consignment, for • public or private sale, and from long experience in the above business, flatter. himself that he will be able to give entire satisfaction to all who may favor him with theirpatronage. Regular sales on MOH DAYS and THURSDA Y S, Of Dl] Goods and fancy articles, at 10 o'clock, A. M. Of Groceries, PittAburghmanufactured artieles,nev and second hand furniture, &c., at 2 o'clock, P. M. Sales every evening,atearlygas light. aug 12—y HAVING saved a portion or thetr stock of Wall l'aper from the fire, hive for the present remov ed to the second story over James Wilson's flat store, corner of tt'ood st. and Diamond alley. The factory, machinery and materials for making paper, are un tmiched, and they still continue to manufacture, so that they will be able to simply those who may give them a call. ap 17-tf OCT F.ntrance through Mr Wilson's store and from Diamond alley. For Coughs! Colds!! Consumptions!!! THORN'S PULMONARY CANDY. 411% THIS plensant and certain cure fur 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 some difficulty in keeping a supply for the in creasing demand. Medical agencies, groceries, 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 n cough or cold by eating a few sticks fled themselves cured, as it were, by magic. Persons at a distance, by remitting the money, post paid, to the subscriber, will be attended tn. Fur sale by the stick, fib rents; 5 sticks for 25 cts; and at wholesale by Whl THORN, Druggist, 53 Market st, where n general assortment of Drugs and medicines may always be found. nov 28 Corner of Liberty and Factory streets,Fiftle Ward, Pittsburgh, MANUFACTURER of Meg icsia Fire Proof Chests, Iron Doors. Grates and Railings; Iron. Doors for Bank Vaults, Canal and Rail Road4rons, together with every description of Smith work. REFER ro-M Allen, James May, William Holmes, Samuel Church, Lewis Hutchinson, Lorenz, Sterling & Co., John Irwin & Son, Atwood & Jones, A Beaten. A BEELEN, Esq., Commission Merchant. corner of Front and Ferry streets, and Mr. G. BEALE, Jr., No 74, Wond street, are Agents for Pittsburgh; and Messrs. BRYAN oturtll LTENBERGER, St Louis, Mo., to either of whom orders may be addressed. Pittsburgh, March 8,1845. (Hy Produce, Forwarding & Commission Merchant, Also, Agent United States Portable Boat Line Depot NO. 272, MARKET ST., PHILADELPHIA. [Liberal advances made on consignments, whor required. Refer to--Messrs Wm Wilson & Co.; Evans es 4 Temple; i I cold, Woodward &Co.; Scull &Thompson, Philadflphie. William M'Knight & Co.; Charles A. WAnulty Piitsburgk. nil HE subscriber has invented and manufactures a a superior SHUTTER FASTENER, made of malleable iron, and superior to anything of the kind now in use in this city, and, be believes in the United States. To be had at any of the Hardware stores in the city. and at the manufactory, Smithfield sr.. coo. ner of Diamond alley. J. IfOGDES. .jan 14-dly. MARLATT HOTEL, Eaat corner of Ferry and Water atrees, PITTSBURGH. TIDE: above establishment hes been re-modeled, re-fitted and re-pninted, and is now open for the reception of the traveling community. Thosefavor ing the Proprietor with a call, will find that no pains will be spared to conduce to their comfort and conve nience whilst sojourning with him; his tables will he spread with the choicest viands and his bar furnished with the finest liquors. The Proprietor has also mad* arrangements by which he can accommodate arose traveling with horses and vehicles. J. FINNEY, JR N. B. Leech's Express Packet Office is located in the above house. ap 16. , THE snsbcriber respectfully informs his friend* and the public, that he has opened a Hotel and Boarding House, corn-rot Siittn tittert and Cherry alley, where travellers and others will be accornatodal ted on the most reasonable terms. The /rouse is spacious, and has been fitted up at considerable ex pense, and every arrangement is made that will un sure the comfort and render satisfaction to boarders and lodgers. A share uf public patronage is fivipect. fully solicited ap22-tf The subscriber being well provided with every con venience to accommodate any number of guests at his Hotel in the Diamond, would respectfully inform thew who reside in the country, but do business in the city. that his table is prepared every dayfor the receptions! transient boarders, rither by the day or siwgtt wee; and from his long experience in the business, the style of his table and unremitting exertions to please ea who may favor him with their patronage, he feels co*. fident of being able to give entire satisfaition. A number of the most respectable merchants Ia .the city. have boarded at his house for years, to whom be cu refer for the character of his accommodations. mv 26. DANIEL FICEEISON. A LOT of ground, about 30 feet front by SO deep, A on the comer of Front street and Chauneery Lane, is offered fur a term of years. at a reasonable rent. Alto a Stone Quarry, on the Fourth 'tree! Road, adjoh ing David Greer (rallies. Apply Ito MRS. JANE MADE, june Near the bead of Sorenth sump, John. D. Davis, BOLDSHIP & BROW? E. JAMES COCURAN, TIIOIIIAs BOBBIDGE, GENERAL Improved Shutter Fasteners. Hotel and Boarding Rouse. FRANKLIN HOUSE. CHRISTIAN SCHMERTZ, Day Boarding. For Rent.
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