'~~~~~
abc Oatlß Stoning post.
PITTSBURGH, PA t
MONDAY MORNING. MARCH 23, 1346
CORRESPONDENTS
In reference to communications which may appear
its this paper, we have one or two remarks to make.—
We will Insert none without the name of the aulhor be
ing foist made known Wu!, and when inserted, mustal
ways be taken an eapressiveof the views of the writer,
and not the editor of this paper, unless the views su
expressed are editorially remarked upon and approved
Fte.t.—On Saturday morning, between 3 and 4
o'clock, a fire broke out in the Bakery on Seventh
street, between.• Grant and Coal Lane, belonging to
Mr Leahy. The buildings being all frame, before much
a.ssistatice could be rendered by the Firemen, some
10 or 12 were consumed, the flames spreading so
rapidly that several were burned with the furniture in
them. A part of this is on the site of the secon3
grsst fire last spring. The loss will fall heavily ott
Messrs Murray, Smith and Patterson, who bad their
furniture destroyed, with no insurance.
MAT011:11 OIVICI. March 21st, 1846
One customer arrsinged before his honor this morn• i
is; for diaordedy conduct and drunkenness, was sent
to the Hill for five days, also; on anindict
meet found against him fur knocking down the
Watclessen,aed attempting to shoot him with a large
pistol; he is to be disposed of. at the expiration of the
swatence, for the first offence. A poor worthless Fel
low and his wife, were sent up to the Hill 24 hours
for being intoxicated too often.
QoZRY.—Somebody wants to know who got 25 eat
for noticing that hat and papers, on Saturday. Who
owns the halt that's the question.
"Multi fins CHARM," 4.G—Our friend MAINE ,
it will be seen by his advertisement, has removed his
Musk Ware Room, from St Clair street, to No 112
Wood street, second door above Fifth. Musical •ma•
tours would do well to give him a call; his Piano
Fortes and other musical instruments are of the latest
patterns, and have all the most recent improvements.
At this time be has for sale two beautiful Pian,s with
Coleman's tEulian Attachment. Blume sells cheap
"and no mistake."
EirWe would call the attention of our reader' to
the extensive sale of Furniture at the Exchange Ho•
tel; to morrow
To Milkers.—The difficulty which every mother
experiences in administering medicine to infants,
entirely obviated by Dr. C lickener' prepare tto o, called
the Sugar Coated Vegetable Purgative Pill. The pill
is encoated with fine white sugar. so that it resembles
and tastes like a sugar plum, which no child ever yet
refused to .wallow. For worms this is an assured
re nedy, and it has been used with excellent effect in
teething. The matron of the Farm School writes to
Dr. Clickener that she has used fur none time.his Su
gar Coated Pill in both these complaints, and tile ay •
with entire success.
Sold by Wm Jackson, corner of WoNI and Liberty
sttrets, who it general 'Agent for Dr Clickences rills
in Pittsburgh and vicinity.
(['unaware of an imitation nil irle called ''rrispro
ger! Sagor-Coafed Pills," purporting to be Patented
as both the pills and pretended patent are forgeries,
got up by a miserable quack, in New York, who, for
the last four or five years, has made his living by
counterfeiting popular mar 21
THEE VG DUOJRISI
CLOTHING STORE.
NO. 131 1 LIBERTY STREET
THF. Proprietor of this 01,1 and highly pi, 'nisi , ei
talplishmeat informs his friend., and the public
at larva, that a portion of his
SPRING AND SUMMER STOCK
tEADY MADE CLOTHING,
In now prepared for their inspection, and he respect•
folly invites ail who contemplate parchnsing articles
in hie line to pay him a visit. His stock this season is
peculiarly rick; comprising all the latest FASH
ONS AND PATTERNS, and all his Gorsd•. hav
ing been selected by himself in the eastern markets. h,•
can with confidence recommend them to his customers
as being of the very best quality.
H is large assortment of
ORSSS COATS,
Ie made a the most modern and improved style, and
the workmanship cannot be excelled.
Paneaof every description, Satin 4. Fancy Vests
He has a rare and bearaifid assortment of
VSISTINGS,
To which be would call the attention of the public as
be believestbern to be more
BEAUTIFUL AND CHEAPER
Than anything of the kind that has been offered here-
Twoe4 and other coats, for Summer wear,
Is great variety and made in every style,
Faslsioxable Shirts, Latest Style of Stocks,
SUSPENDERS OF EVERT DESCRIPTIONS,
HANDKERCHIEFS. and every other article ne
cessary fora FASHIONABLE DRESS.
He has livery large and eacellent aasortment of
SUBSTANTIAL CLOTHING, which will be
bola lower than it can be purchased at any other place
in the city—to which he would invite the attention of
working men and . others who wish serviceable clothing
for every day's wear.
Having is his employ some of the
BEST CUTTERS AND WORKMEN,
That the Country can produce. and being provided
with a stock of (foods, which for excellence end '.a•
riety CANNOT BE EQUALLED. he is prepared
Tolnake Clothes to Order,
At the shortest notice, and in a style that CANNOT
BE SURPASSED
Ds sot Pass the THREE BIG DOORS.
It is not considered any
TROUBLE TO SHOry CLOTHING,
And the proprietor feels confident that after an e:•
amlnadon of his stock, all who desire to purchase will
find it their intetest to deal at his establishment.
The proprietor would take this opportunity to ten
der his sincere thanks to the public for the unprece
dented patronage bestowed upon his establishment,
and as the success be has met with is an indication
that his efforts to please his patrons, have not been
unavailing, he pledges himself that nothing shall be
omitted on his part to secure their kindness for the fu
ture. JOHN McCLOSKKY,
Three Big Doors,
151 Liberty st.
mul74&w
Lelia Credit.
Tsubecriber offers for Lain. thirty-one building
1 lots on a credit of ten years. These lots are Rittlll
- oe Grant, Wylie. Fifth, ftou and Diamond streets,
in the 3d Ward of the city, adjoining the New Court
House. Persons disposed to purchase, will find these
lots favorably located as to health, convenience to bu
siness, and will ultimately be the centre of the city.
For particulars enquire of James C. Cummins, or
SARAH B. FETTERMAN.
1.4725 dtf
ClMhz, Clanimares and Vostin' go.
WE have just opened a large stock of cloths, cas
simeres and restings, consisting of
Black French Cloths;
Brown and Blue do;
Black numb Cauimeres;
Fancy do do;
do Footings, &c, at prices to suit the times.
marl 7 RHEA & PENNOCK.
BLEACHED SHEETINGS AND SH I RTINGS.
The attention of purchasers is invited to our
large stock of these goods.
4.4 Superior Sea Island shirting Muslin;
15.16 do do do do do;
743 do do do;
12.4 Hamilton Sheeting;
5.4 do do;
9.8 do do.
marl 7
BY LAST NIGHT'S MAIL.
STEAM 10A.:i SHIP
HIBERNIA.
Twenty-Three Days Later from Europe
nigtaly Important and Inter
esting News.
GLORIOUS NEWS FOR AMERICA!
Sir Robert Peel's Tariff Bill Taken UP by
97 Majority.
Great Excitement in England relative to the refusal
of Arbitration, which is considered belli g e rent —
Sir Robert Peel's New Tariff Bill Taken Up by
the House of Commons—Great Battle in the East
—Thit ty-three Thousand Men K Wed—Prepare
tions far War.
We have received copies of Wilmer and• Smith's
European Times,from which wq copy all our extracts.
Our readers wjll not Nerefore hold us responsible fur
all the opinions expressed. -
The Pat, ick Henry, which arrived at Liverpool bn
the 2tl of March, two days previous to the sailing of
the Hibernia, it will be remembered carried out the
correspondence between Mr Buchanan and Mr Pak
enham, relative to the proposition of the latter, to
submit the Oregon question to arbitration. This
news, at tb• time of the departure of the Hibernia,
was causing considerable excitement, the rejection of
arbitration being considered as an alarming bellige
rent movement on the part of the United States.
Louis Phillippe is said to be in favor of ref.-rein;
the Oregon dispute to the arbitration of three Eng
lish and three Americangentlemen—thus carrying out
the idea of Mr Winthrop, of Massachusetts.
The American Minister, Mr M' Lane is confined in
his honse by severe indisposition. 14.- V• 1.1 unable to
attend her Majesty's levee on the 11th, but was re
presented by Mr denesevoott Melville, his Secreta
ry of Legation.
A vote has been taken in the House of Commons
on Sir Robert Peel's great m-a>ure, showing a cleat
nr.d.trity of 97 in its favor
(.I, , ieen Victoria and Prince Albert, it is said, tiler
her acceucbetnent, visit France. The B•rke and
Duchess of Nemours are to repair to London to tic
' company them.
I According to the German newspapers, there is now
, raging in several parts ,if Hnssia a violentxdscase a•
mon; cattle, similar in carry respect to the cholera.
Preparations for 11 7 ,1 e.—W hether Of not we
err
to have war, great preparations are Icing made for it.
The army is to be increased 10 000 nn-n; the mili
tia are to be in readiness for immediate training;
the ordndrirecorps are to receive an accession of 1,-
500 men: the royal marines 2,500 men: 40 , 1 the land
regiments of the line 6.000. The increase of the na
vy will be about 1,000 men.
OREGON.
The turn which this vexed rileit;on has token ha.
excited surprise; (or it wilt hoped that the commercial
INCOSIII VG of the riewmt Gosermorin would has, fa
cilitated the settlement of the di.pote, on terms satl.•
factory to both parties. The Cotton market advanced
on some descriptions an right a hen the belligerent rm•
port of rho advice, by the packet traiwpired
peremptory refusal or the American Government to
submit the question to athitraCon, on the ground that
it would thereby recognize the rights of the Sriti.h
Government to a portion tf Oregon. in regarded as
puerile; not to Say insulting.
These rights hove been long acknowledged by treaty
between the parties, and it is held as being too late in
Ithe day to erase a bond which negotiating, on both
sides of the Atlantic. have combined to respect. Thr
friends of praon mourn that the arbitration—the mast
satisfactory mode of settling amicably a controverted
claim—ehoold have been So unceremonioordy rejeved.
and its effect upon the cotton market has !wen, as wr
have stated, to make it more decidedly firm.
Upwards of Fort Ihadred Lirrs Lost.—Ae
counts hays been received of the limn of the emigrant
ship Cataraque. The vessel left Liverpool in Apr ii
last, with 369 emigrants on boat 3, and a crew of
forty-six. for Van Dieman,s Ler•d. In August, she
reached Ban Straits, and nn the fourth of that
month vtrucknn a reef otr eine. Island. Nvarly ore
half of the passengers were drowned below. About
260 reached the deck, and clung in th • ship, hot the
severity of the .racher eaoved her to gir to
Only nine of all no buaid sursned. Tho ship was
out of her reckoning.
GREAT BATTLE IN INDIA.
Thirty-Three Hundred and Nntke Troup..
Killed and Wounded—end Repo'rted Loos of 'lhir•
ty Thousand Sihho •t Nloodhce and Fetoze. had
Our .dykes from Bombay, since the sailing of the
steam ship Cambria come d...ern to January 17, and
furnish accounts t•f one of the greatest bottles ever
fought by the British in niir Indian Empire. in which
we have sustained the known ios4 of 3,3011 of nor
brave soldiers; including the gallant Sale, Sir J M'•
Koskill and Maj.sr Britaditiot.
An Extraordinary Gazette gives the official account
of all the military operations in this great struggle
The result, we are proud to say, is as gdiridu• and
decisive a victory as ever crowned the British stuns,
and equalled only by the fodil of %Voted.% Yrevlr.n•
to laying before our readers copies of the more im•
portant despatches, we prefix the fulhiwing brief out
line: (Jn the 12th, 13,b and 14th of December, the
Sikh army crossed the Surly), with, et the lowest es
timate, 80,000 men (of whim) 20,000 or 30,000 were
cavalry,) and about 150 cannon of the largest calibre
moveable in the field, and exquisitely finished—an ai•
tillery immeasurably more powerful than was ever
brought into the field by Wellington or Napoleon.—
It is only in morals that the Sikhs are Labe ranked as
barbarous. :They are a race as vigorous io body, as
acute in intellect.
The place at which this formidable host pay srd
the river, may be about 40 or 50 miles from Latorn,
the capitol of the Punjaub, and within a much lest
distance of Ferozepora, the most ads anced of the
British posts. Forezepore is about 15 or 20 miles
from the point at which the Sikhs crossed the river,
if It is no much. The invaders having established
themselves and organized their force on the British
side of the Sutlej. made some slight demonstration of
attacking Feretepore in the interval between the 15th
and 18th; but upon the last named day, broke timed
taking the direct road to Delhi, proceeded in a you•
therly direction ; as if they would mask Ferotepore,
leaving it on their right. In this direction a divition
of 30,000 of the invaders and proceeded about 25
miles called Moodkee, when on the evening of the
18th, they were met by a part of the British army
commanded by Sir Hugh Gough and the Govetnor
General, Sir Henry Hardinge, who as second in com
mend took the fieli in person.
A fierce conflict ensued, in which the Sikhs lost the
artillery attached to their division, in number 17 guns.
It was in this stage of the battle that Sir Robert Sale
and General M'Caakill fell. The contest proceeded
languidly through the 19th and 20th. the armies on
both sides being occupied with the burial of their dead,
1 and the re-organization or their respective armies
During these two days the British commander receic
ed some reinforcements; but the invadershaving fallen
back upon their main body, probably 30;000 or 40,-
000, presented a prodigiously augmented force, when
the shock of battle was renewed on the 21st, at a
place called Feroteshar, about 12 milesin retreat from
Moodkee. At Fero:eel:4r the invaders had prepared
a strong entrenched camp, which they stood prepared
to defend with 100 pieces of their field artillery and
60,000 men.
Imagination can scarcely depict the fury and the eh.
atinancy of the two day's fight that must have preced
ed the capture of the invaders camp with all its mala
ria/ and artillery, and the utter dispersion of the in
vading army on the 22nd of December. The most
fortunate escaped to islands in the Sutlej, or perhaps
to the Panjaub bank, but the greater part acre scatter
ed in broken parties through the British territories.
Their loss is variously estimated at from 25,000 to
35,000 in killed and wounded. Our loss in killed
and wounded, it is to be feared, falls little short of
3,300, including 50 European officers.
Port and Madeira Wines.
18 QR Casks, for sale by C. MARTIN.
feted 60 Water .t
SHEA &PENNOCK.
IN=
MMMI
From the Baltimore Sun
ARRIVAL OF THE
FARE'RE . DUCEDU
Good Intent Past Mall for
PII.IIOIL,AII9IEILPFHAp
Of OPLINDID 14 LW TROT BUILT coAcitts,
AND RAIL ROAD CARS,
Leave Pittsburgh daily, at 1 o'clock, P. DI.
RUNNING TEIRMIN IN 49 HOURS,
ASCENDUTO 7 • HILL! WITH
SIX HORS ES AND POSTILLION.
From Ohambersburg by Railroad to Pkitaddelphia,
In splendid newly built Eight Wheel Cars, there con
necting with Mail Cars for New Yolk; also at Chum
be-sburg with Mail Lines direct for Baltimore and
waThington City.
I . offices forth° above Line, next door tc the Ex
change Hotel, St Clitir street, and opposite the St.
Charles Hotel, Wood street.
june 12 W. R. MOORHEAD, Aet.
FARE REDUCED!
Op E positi Z on l Good Intent Vast Line for
TA Dm I.a.
OF dPLEND/D TROT BDILT COACILK.3,
Limited to Seven Passengers.
Leave Pittsburgh daily at 1, P. M.
RUNNING THROUGH IN 48 HOURS,
Apcentling the mountain wiih
SIX HORSES AND POSTILLIOA
uNLY ONE NIGHT OUT TO CIIIMBERSBUGH,
frrle • •:,,,
• "". Ms.
"Ailo c -^ • - t" akiT4
Thence by RAILROAD to Philadelphia, (being the
only Line, running their own cars on the road.) cunnec•
ting with Mail Cars for New York; alto at Chambers
burg with Muilline: direct to Baltimore and Wadi).
inton City.
'Office 6econd door below the St Chet to Hotel
Wood street
Oct 25.1 y
A. HENDERSON, Agent
1846
RIONONGALIELA ROUTE,
BROWNSVILLE, TO
BALTIMORE AND PHILADELPHIA
(Only 73 21111 n Staging.)
THE SPLENDID PA.T RUNNING STE•IIIERS
data CONS!! L.
m at
LOUIS M . LANE
asn
F.1)11.,N1
Live rnmrneneed nintimg their regulnr trips be
were l'ittsburet nnil
•
Ike morning boat !raves the !Monongahela what(
nbnrr the Bridge, pro.rixely at
Passengers by this boat takes the stages at Browns
villa same evening at 4 o'clock. and the splendid car.
of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad at Cumberland.
next morning., at 8 o'clock, reaching Baltimore rhe
.ameevening—,ollt 32 hours through from Pit tdoirg
to Baltimore and 40 home to I'Mladrlploa.
Th.. evening boat le•yea at 4 o'aork. Passengers!'
by the evening Boat, a ill lodge on the Float in MT,
(rlrtable State Rooms the first nicla; will pas. over the
beautiful m,,ontain senery in, day ligh❑ ■up and 'orig.. in
Cumberland. Thus rivia4ling night travel altogether.
The Prop, ietor• of this tout, in order to mat, the
connection comp!e, hats,,en Brownsvilir antiCtimber
land , have placed on the Road 50 splendid Troy, Albs
ov, Concord and Newark coaches, of the most improv
ed models,:and ftfry teams of the best young horse.
the country affords in addition to their former 10,4,
they feel ■ati•fied they will be able to accommodate
and give satisfaction to all who may patronize their
Knots. Ity our tickets ra4aenrrra have choice of
either eten•nboat or rail I oath between n•ltirnint, anti
Phiinlelphin, and have the privilege of stopping at
Cumberland and liahimore, and centime their ' , mus ai
ple,ore. Far tirt,,s apply at the office, at Ihr
Sr. Charles Hotel, Woad •t., or at the ober( boat.
10,3 J ESKINI EN, Agent.
J. 9. DICKEY,
FORWARDING AND COMMISSION MERCHANT,
East Bearer Point and Bridgewater.
BEAVER cousTY, PA.
Proprietor and Agent of Steamers,
LAKE ERIE,
AID
MICHIGAN,
Daily betaven Pittsburgh and Bearer.
VIVILL prepere , l on rarhent renin4 of CO,O
Vlf nuvirnt ion, to receive properly at his Wthot
Bont or in ‘Verehoo.e, for nr. poirve on Erie est.,.
.i on , ct n., rut nod Itlito Conn!.. for all points on Lake
Eno and tipper Litk,, ntt also fttrttkutti produce, Ec.
by renn'n improvements.
Apply or n•Limns J. S. ntricEv,
Proclamation
B
Y'
~ of a precept limier the hands of the
lion. Benj. Putton, Jr., President of the Civil
of Common Plea.. in and far the Fifth Judicial Doe
trio of Perinsylso via. and Justice of the Conn of (het
and Terriliner •nil General Jail Delivery in and for
said Dist, let. and Win Porter and Wm. Kerr.
A IMOCIIIP Judges of the same Courts in and for
the said County of Allegheny, date.l the Nth day el
February, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight
hundred and forty six, arid to me ilirrcted, for bolding
a coot of Oyer and Terminer and General Ja' I Deliv•
cry at OM Court House in the city of Pittsburgh on
fouttli Monday of Match neat at 10 o'clock A. M
Public notice is hereby given to Justices of the Peace
Coroner end Constables of the County of Allegheny,
that they be then and there in then proper per•on•
with their rolls, recoil's, inquisitions, examinations.
and other remembrances. tu do those things which to
their respective offices in their behalf appertain to be
dune—and also those that will prosecute the prisoners
that now ate or may be in the Jail of said c.iunry of A l
leg heny, tu be then and that cto prosecute against
hem as shall he
. 1,1. t.
Given wider my band in Pitt...hutch this twelfth day
of Tchinary, in the year 1/1 out Lord, 1846, and
of the Cormrtinvirealth the 67th.
feb•td FLIJAII I ROVII,LO, Sheriff,
Franklin medical College ofPhiladelphia.
/11HE first annual course of lectured in tliK insti
tution, will be opened on Monday, the t.elfth
they ofOctoher next (the *mond Monday in October,)
and will be continued uni!l the and of the ensuing Feb
rility.
PROFESSORS.
Paul Deck Goddard, M, D.—Anatqmy and Hietol
ogy.
C C Van Wyck, M. D.—Principles and practice
of surgery.
Meredith Clymer, M, D,—Principles and practice
of medicine.
. .
John Barclay Biddle, M D.—Mater is medica and
therapeutics.
David Blunter Tucker M. D.-01nacti irks and
diceasea of women and children.
Levin S Joyner. M. D.—Phisiology and legal med
icino.
Janus B Rogers, M. D.—General and organic
chemistry.
Jahn Barclay Biddle. M. D.—Dean of the facia.
ty
Joseph Leidy, M. D.—Demonstrator of Anatomy.
The Franklin Medical College w as incorporated It
the Legislature of Pennsylvania, by an act approved
28th January 1846, and is authorised by section third
of its charter, "tugrant the degree of Doctor of Medi.
eine to any such persons as shall possess the qualifica-
Lions now usually required of candidates in other
Medical Colleges in this state."
FEES,
For each course of lectures,
Marticulation fee, to be paid once only, 5 00
Diploma fee, 10 00
Additional information respecting the course of in.
stroction, or other matters connected with the Facal•
ty, can be obtained upon application, personally, or by
letter, to B BIDDLE. M. D.
Dean of the Faculty, N E coroer of Quince and
Spruce street, Philadelphia, marll d6m
HULL 4. 80W8 purs Palm Soap.—The manu
factures state that this Soap is superior to al
others for shaving cod washing the ace and hands
It is particularly recommended for chapped hands
Price 124 cts. per package. For sale by
mar 9 R E SELLERS, S 7 Wood at.
~~~
IMPORTANT ARRIVAL.
THIS day receive& and now opening, a splendid
assortment of Fine, Plain and Fancy Colored
CLOTHS. CASSIMERES, VESTINGS, &c.,
All of the choicest selections.
The subscriber is tiow opening his stock of Spring
Goods, which, for variety, taste, style and quality, has
never helot e been offered in this city. The very flat
tering patronage bestowed upon thin establishment
the past year, has induced the subscriber to make an
unusual large purchase. Many of these Goode ore
of a superior quality and texture, and of a kind never
brought to this market by any other establishment.—
He would respectfully solicit the attention of his friends
and the citizens generally, who are accustomed to
having their garments made to order. having for some
time punt paid particular attention to this branch of his
business, and having secured the assistance of the most
competent and fassionuble Cutters, some of whom ate
established and well known as such in this community.
It would be difficult, in a common advertisement, to
enumerate the various articles comprising this at sck,
but it consists of every description of goods suitable
fur gentlemen's wear, such as
Superfine, plain end Fancy Colored FRENCH
AND ENGLISH BROADCLOTHS.
CASSIMERES, of entire now styles; various qual.
V EST I NGS, of every description, a few expressly
for "Dies, or Party Vesis;"
FINE TWEEDS, of nurious style., and riees;
Olive. Brown, Black and Gold Mixed CASIIMA
It FITS.
'FINE SACK SHIRTS, with linen bosoms and col
lars;
SILK UNDER SHIRTS, DRAWERS. splendid
Satin Semis, liandkereheils, Suspenders, &c,
ace.
He will be pleased at all ii me, toshowtheseGoods
to any wishing to putchsse, (waling confident that he
can furnish any garment in his line tin as good terms,
and in better style, than at any other establishment
Went nf the :selnuntains. An etamination V the stock
and sti. le of workmativllip will convince any person al
tint advantages to be derived by purchasing Si this es
tobli6l,metit. P. DELANY,
NO. 49 LUSE Y BEET.
1. - 7" The New York and Philadelphia Fashions are
!hi.. dor itieeived• mar 19
To Persons wishing to commenseburiaess•
THE subscriber being about to remove from the
rite, whistles to dispose of his stock offiroceries.
Store Fixture., &c. And slat to rent for the coming
year, the stand which he now occupies. The stock is
small, having been reduced with a riewtowurds chanze
of The stand has an excellent run of cus
torn, and cony be made to command a first rate country
business,heirg contiguous to the market and several
country tat-tuna Arty one vt idiing to embark in the
business, may have a bragin by apply immediutely to
wlt ANDERSON,
Ni, 25 Liberty & 3 Ferry at.
matt? Pittsburgh, Pe.
Attorney, Counsellor & Notary.
JAMES S. CRAFT.
rurrsnu RGII, PA.
TVINO renigrod the office of Sec.fetary Nay.
I 1. nod Fire Ins. Co , will mend 9rrciat.LY to
Co!lrr tinny nod leidne.4 connected with :Navigation,
Itolornore, Atcountn nod Reid Konte.
I 9, A. M. to 9 I'. M.
Office, N.. I Stsinit'• (N o CO Fo u rth st,)
strict. 3-tr
I=l
WILLS & DONNELLY,
ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT LAW,
PITTSBURGH. Pk.
o . fer nn Fourik it, briteeen Satiihfirld and Grant.
mar 14,hf
Charism in Hays,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
PITTSBURGH, PA.
r.MNI ISSION ER ,ot•ko the prom(' am' orknarri-
A-1 edgrmoot De 0.14, Louvres, Contrerzs, Deposi
trin lor orb r writings, to bo recorded or used in the
state of Korwrky, Indiana sod Tennessee.
Otfi I/ oldioge, Vuurtli Eruct.
dlr
Dissolution of Partuorship
'F"S p•rtnot.h..+ 'hundereigneJ, heretofore
i f ting under the firm of ()RAC ET 54 . KERN ED I,
urns by mutual euesent, on the
d•• of Fob tr.t. The taiotis. papers, notes and
arrount.,,,fthe late firm have been planed in the hands
(James ir..icey,f or eeltleut.ent and collection, and ell
account., a , eain.t the Mid firm, will be presented to him
fur settlement and satisfaction, he being fully author.
,•ed and cop laoted for that noun....
JAMES G RAf.:EY.
FLb.l4, 1816. JANiES KENNEDY.
Blackszoitidng r. • tablishme nt
FE , ' The underiigned havi , g thipday entered into
part oa.•r.hip ender the firm of 1 d-• J. (fit 4(..14:Y i for
tiw poi erne .of cot r. tng •be litackamititing business,
in the b u ildings of the late firm of Graery 4. Kennedy,
at the corner of %Voter sal West st 4., Pittsburgh,
where ..very thing in their line of business. will be
I trnmiuly attended tn. Stramhont work, Canal Loek
Sc.„ made and finished up-. the •horte•t• nu
m, JAM ES GRACFY,
Potsburgh, Feb. 14, 1816. JOHN GRAPEY,
Having retitt-d tom the the late firm of Graces- &
Konnot.ly, I cheerfully recommended the old customers
and patrons to my successors. Ilrssr+.J & .1 Graces.
molt.; lm. JAMES KENN ilDi.
THE ST. CHARLES HOTEL,
Corner of Wood and Tiurd streets,
PITTSBURGH, Pa.
D. R. MILLER, Pnorair.Toß.
T•obseriber respectfully s nnounces to hi. friend.
T
and the public that he has taken the above na
med ilotel, erected sines. the fire by Cnpt.
James Wood. at the corner of IVorid and Third •ts.
on the site of the old Merchant.' Hose!, a here he is
prepared to accommodate the travelling public and oth
ers. in the best style.
The Hotel is in the central wart of the city, but 1
',gusto. ftom the Steamboat Letting, and is situated
upon the principal business street of the city. Th..
building dins been constructed with every convenience,
especially or fora fret class Hotel.
The proprietor has furnished it in a style which he
think. cannot fail to virtue, end willinsuto the prompt
and cncettial attention of setvants and others employed
about the lintel. O. R. MILLER,
lett 26.1 m Proprietor.
Dr. Wm. Di. Wright, Dentisto
Office aisd Residence is SI Clair at.
A few tilers below Liberty, noir the
Ezrharige Hotel. marl 1
C. A. OIcANIILTY & CO.,
FORWARDING AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Canal Basin, Pittsburgh, Pa.
mnt3
HAMC; removed to the large and commodious
warehouse fronting 180 feet on Fountain street
by 150 fert, running back to the canal Basin, we are
prepared to receive, it addition to freight for shipment
by canal, a large amount of Produce. &c, on storage,
at low rates
mar 3
John W Burrell—Attornety at Law.
HAVING returned from his European tour has
taken an office on the nordreast corner of Smith . -
field and Fourth streets. Persons having had busi
ness and papers in the hands of Samuel Kingston Esq,
deceased will call on the above as all the unsettled
business of Mr Kingston has been left in his hands.
mars
---
PHILADELPHIA (MOUND NUT CANDY.
THE only place where this article can be found in
the city is at the corner of Fifth and Smith
field streets, where it is constantly kept on hand, to
gether with all kinds of Fruits and Pastry, &c. &c.,
also superior Havana, and priocipe cigars.
G. SCHNECK.
SKATES, Cutlery, Ivory. Ebony, &e. for We by
JOHN W. BLAIR,
120, Wood at.
McC AN D LESR & McCLU RE.
HAVF. removed to Fourth Si., opposite R & R H
Patterson', Livery stables. .janl-3m
GOLD PENS AT REDUCED PRICES.
J UST received and for sale by
JOHN H MELLOR.
febl6 122 Woad et
AP.
1 of, BOXES CMSoetlislosp, jest receiv
ed and for sale by
MILLER & RICKETSOBL_
MOLASSES.
0 BBLS New Orleans Molasses, meshing
30
and fur sale by
MILLER & RICKETSON.
New Orleans Sugar.
100 HH DS Prime N. 0. Sugar, jog received
end for sale by
MILLER & RICKETSON.
11 0 1313 LS Flour, just received on consignment
*o w- aid
mid for isle by
m(019 MILLER & RICK ETSON.
Corn Brown&
150
6 D y OZ. 8115LOrAIV.111BIZICesri
r n T nfl ori fo , r sale
133 and 135 Wood at.
1 9 KEGS Lard;
r+B sacks prime Feathers;
2 Bundles Drer Skins;
60 dozen tow Yarn;
3 Bartels dried Apples, received per steamer
Consul, and for *ale by
LAMBERT 4. SHIPTON,
133 and 135 Wn.ki at.
BUTTER AND JEANS.
•2 PIECES Steuhenville'lleans;
• 15 Barrels Roll Butter; •
45 Kegs Lump; in stern and fnr sale
LAMBERT 4. SHIPTON.
133 end 135 Wood at
1=133
Storage.
C A McANULTY & Co
Produce
Brighton Yarns
50,004 i LBS . Cotton Yarn, assnrted num
bers shoat reel;
20,000 dos. cotton yarn, assorted Nos., long reel;
100 bales Batting;
1 000 lbs I' sod le,s ick;
1,000 .. Carpet-chain; for sale on accommodating,
arms by M B RHEA & Co,
marl 4 57 Water at., Arenta for manor-setter.
rroBACCO.-45 kegs No. I Six Twist Tobacco,
I for sale low to close consignments by
M. B. RI+EY & CO.
57 Water street.
LOCR-i-Pntterson's extra family Flour, constant
Iv on bond, and for oak by
MU RHEY & Co.
57 W“ter
N AI LS-300 kegs, iii,ortod size., for hate by
!%1 B RIMY & Co,
57 %Voter it,
T iNsEED OIL-4 bat eels per sir Rhode Island,
(or wale by M B RIIEY & Co.,
rnatl4 57 Water st.
P ____—
OW.-2000 kegs Realty's Rifle Powder, fur
lAtt
sale on very accommodating terms by
marl 4 M. D. RHEY & Co.
Lawns and Gingham:.
ALARGE and beautiful assortment , of the latest
style of TALVIIiaI Gingham, just received
and fur sale at No atiret at.
marl 7 • SHEA & PENNOCK.
RECEIVED Lille day direct from New York, a
latr lot of rich spring Shawls and Scarfs.
New York store, 79 Market street.
febnB. W H A. IRR>RD.
RECF.IVEI) this thy by Green's Express--30 dos
of the beat Kid anti spring Gloves, also Ribbons
Lam, Hosiery, Fringes. tire., at the
Nets York Store, 79 Market street.
frb2B W. 14. GARRARII
r us, css.i.oeres amt veslings of the newest
C style* and best quality at the Y,,rlt store.
W. H. GARRARD,
ta ; 79 Market street.
ATCAY opening at the New York Store, 79 Market
IN street, a splendid assortment of French English
and Scotch Meuslin delaines. Also a few pieces of
beautiful umbra shaded stripes quite new.
W. H. GARRARD,
79. Market street.
Cora wad Oats to Arrive.
P.' fin Oats,
v.) ki 1000 bushels Corn,
To arrive after the first rise of water, for sale by
GEO. COCHRAN,
No 25 Wood vt,
Dried Trait
-0
00 7:, BUSHELS Dried .. Apples;
Peaches;
Just received and lir sale by
GEORGE COCHRAN,
No 26 Wood st
Diladeria Wines.
COME very choice old B la c k burn Maderia Wine,
1...3 for sale by the doson, or single bottle by
STERETT & Co,
N' 18, rvierket street,
one door above Front.
Sherry Wines.
B
ROWS, Gola. and Pale Sherry Wines in darzens
or single boulea, for aale by
STERETT
marl 18 Marlirt .orrei. one door above Front.
59.1rarS.
WMTV, Havant" Sugar in Boxes;
White Brazil ditto in bbis,
In store and for sale by
J. Sr. J. SI'DEV ITT,
der 20. 224 Liberty et
-- -
Pittsburgh Inalinfactured Tobacco.
2
/1 KEGS riug Tobacco;
kJ 5 .• Ladies Twist, clot
10 " Va. " do;
10 " la Lump, do;
In 'torn and fur Sale by
J. &J. WDEVITT,
dec 20 2'4 Liberty et
Ground Spices.
1
OCANS Ground l'erp.r;
10 Cans Ground Cinnamon,
5 Cans Ground Alsriee;
5 do do Cloves;
In store and fur sale by
J & J McDEVTTT,
derail 224 Liberty st
CLOAKLNGS
20 PS. Plaid Cloaking', new and heautifu
pattern., just recived at No 42 Market st,cot
ner of Third, by A A MASON.
der 12
FLANNELS! FLANNELS!
Red. Yellow and White Flannels of
1 00
improved makes at Wkolesalc and Re
tail. at very low prices,by A A MASON.
der 12 No 42 Market st.
BROCHA SHAWLS.
112 s, SUPERIOR Brocha Shawls, just received,
OF which will be sold very low, by
A A MASON,
Nol2 Market at.
1 CASE FURNITURE, PRINTS Selling at 64c. per
yard at A. A. MASON'S,
dec 12 42 Market at.
De Laes.
2drik PS. Dark and Light plaid de laina for 611-
dren some as low.aa 20c. per yard, For sale
at No 42 Market at. by
dec 12
Furniture.
IF 3 on want to purchase any bedsteds,tables, chair*,
settees, or any thing else in the furniture line,
you cant do beuer than to call at the furniture ware
room of T B YOUNG & CO,
decl3. Hand st, between Penn and Liberty.
Dressing and Plain Bureaus.
IF you want to get a good article cheap do not for
get to call at the Furniture Ware Room of
TB YOUNG & Co,
nov2l Hand at. between Liberty and Penn.
sobs.
4PAIR of plain neat sofas on hand and for tale
at the Furniture Were Room of -
T B YOUNG &Co.
nov2l Hand st. between Liberty end Penn.
Ter Rest.
A LARGE and convenient two story brick dwell
ing house on the corner of Factory and reunite
sth ward.
A frame cottage in Aline:may city, immediately bo•
low the canal.
A room in the first story of brick boildiog on the
cornOr of sth and Union its.
Also. the second and third stories of same building
ibley to J MOS MAY,
VlGAbstes•s •1141eaUng Ointaunt•
INSENSIBLE PERSPIRATION.
The preceding figure is given to represent the IN
PFNSIBLE PFRSPIRITION. it iS the great evacuation
for the impurities of the body. It will be noticed that
a thick cloudy mist issues from all pri n ts of the cadre.
which irdicates that this perspiration flows uointer•
ruptedly when we are in health, 1.4 ceases when
we ere sick. Life ffilinnt t.e SUstair.ed without
it. It is thrown eft' 1 - nom the blood and other
juices of the body, and disposes by this means, of
neat ly all the impurities within us. Tle language o r
Scripture is, “in the B?oed is tie Life." If it ever
becomes impure. it may be traced directly to the stop ,
page of the insensible perspiratinn. Thus we see,
all that is necessary when the blood is stagnant, or in
leered, is to open the pores, and it relieves itself from
all impurity instantly. Its own heat end vitality are
sufficient, without one particle of medicine, except to
open the puree upon the surface. Thus we sea the
fully of taking so much internal remedies. All practi
rimier+. however, direct their efforts to restore the In
sensible Perspiration. The Thumpsonian. fur instance,
steams. the Hydroptutrist shrouds us in wet blankets,
the tiomopathist deals out infinitiasimals, the Allopa
rhiet bleeds and doses us with mercury, and the blus
tering Quack gorges us with pills, pills, pills.
To give some idea of the amount of the Inserr-ible
Perspiration, we aid state that the learned Pr. Leven.
hock, ascertained that five•eights of all we receive in
to the stoma - eh, passed off by this means. In ollaro
words. if we eat an dr ink eight poud, per day, we
evacuate five tJourels of it by the Inscnsiltle Perspire-
ulna.
This is none other than the e.t.a up particles of the
blood, and other juices giving place to the new and
fresh ones. To cheek this, therefore, is to retain in
the system five-eights of all the virulent matter that
nature demands should lease the body.
By a sudden transition from heat to cola, the pow
are stopped, the perspiration ceases, and disease Irtgi tts
at once to develupe itself. Hence, a stoppage of lb,
flow of the juices, originates so many complaints.
It i. by stopping the pores, that overwhelms
tnnn
kind with coughs, colds, and consumption. Nine
tenths of the world die from diseases induced by 11
stoppage of the Insensible Perspiration.
Let me ask, now, every candid mind, what eour=e
'teems the moat revocable to pursue, to unstop the
pores, after they ate closed. Would you give physic
to *estop the pores? Or would you apply something
that would do this upon the surface, where 014 clog
ging actually in? And yet I know of no pity ttirian
who makes any external application to etit•ct it.
fa
der these circumstances, I present to phiriars, and
to all others, IVlcAlisyr's Alt-Healing Oinfterta or
the Worl .1" s Satre. It has power to restore perspi
ration on the feet, on the head, around old sores, upon
the chest, in short, upon any part of the body. whether
&vatted slightly of severely.
It has power to cause‘ external sores, scrofulous
humors, skin diseases, p'atsnnnus wound., to discharge
their putrid matter. and then heals them.
It is a remedy that sweeps uff the whole catalogue
of cutaneous disorders, and restores the entire cuticle
to its healthy functions.
It is a remedy that (ethic's the necessity of so many
and deleterious drugs taken into the stomach.
It is a reseed, that neither sickens. gives inconve
nience, or is dangerous to the intestines.
It preserves and defends the surface E rom all de
rangement of its functions. The surf ice in the mi ll e t
or five-eighths of the bile end used up matter within.
It is pierced with millions of openings to relieve the
intestines. Stop up these pores, and death knocks
st your door. It is rightly termed All Healing, for
there is scarcely a disease, external or internal, that
it's ill not benefit. I Lave used it for the last fourteen
years far all diseases of the chest, consumption, liver,
int olving the utmost danger and responsibility, and I
declare before Heaven and man. that not in one single
case has it failed to benefit, when the patient was
within the reach of mortal means.
I have had physicians, learned in the profession; I
have bad ministers of the Gospel, lodges on the
bench, Aldermen and Lawyers, gentlemen of the
highest erudition and snaltitedes of the poor, use it
in every variety of way, and there has been but one
voice—one united and universal voice—saying "Mc-
Alister, your Ointment is good.
CONSUMPTION.
It can hardly be credited that a salve can ha so any
effect upon the lunes,seated as they are within the
system. But if placed upon the chest. it penetrates
directly to the lungs, separates the poisoner!' parti
cles that are consuming t hem, and expels them from
the system.
I need not say that it is curing persons of Consump
tion continually, although we are ?old it is foolisness,
I care not what is said, so long as I can cure several
thousand persons yearly.
HEADACHE.
The Salve has cured persons of the Hendache of
10 years standing. and who had it regularly every
week, so that vomiting often took place.
Deafness and Ear Acheare helped with like success.
COLD FEET.
Ccnsumption. Liver complaint, pains in the chest or
Bide, falling of the hair, one or the other always ac
companies cold fret. It is a sure sign of disease
in the system to have cold feet.
The Salve will cure every case
In Scrota,. Erysipplas, salt Rheum, Liver complaint
Sore Eyes, Quinsy, Sore Throat. Bronchitis, Bruken
or Sore Breast, Piles, all Chest Diseases, such as As.
dims. Oppression, I'ain, also Sure Lips, Chapped
Hands, TUMOU(S, Cutaneous Eruptions, Nervous Dis
eases, and of the Spine there is pioloahly no modi
citto now known so good.
BURNS.
It is the best thing in the world for Burns. (Read
the Directions around the box.)
PIMPLES ON THE FACE. MA SCULINE SKIN
GROSS SURFACE.
Its irst action is to expel all humor. It will not
cease drawing tillthe face is free from any matter dint
may be lodged under the skin, and frerisently break
ing out to the surface. It then heals. Wheu there is
nothing but grossness, or dull repulsive surface. him
gins to soften and soften until the skin becomes as
smoothand delicate as a child's.
WORMS.
IT parents knew bow fatal most medicines were to
children taken inwardly, they wuull be slow to resort
to them. F.specially "mercurial lozenges" called "me
dicated lozenges," 'vermifuges' pills, &c. The truth
is, no one can tell, invariably when worms are present.
Now letme say to parents that this Salve will always
tell if a child has worms. It will d:ive every vestige of
them away. (Read the directions around the box.)
There is probably no mediciue on the face of the
earth at once so sure and so safe in the expulsion of
A. A. MASON
Although I bavesaid little about it as a hair restor
ative vet I will stakeit against the world! They may
bring their Oils far and near, and mine wiU restore the
hair two cases to htelt one.
OLD SORES.
That some Sores ase as outlet th impurities of the
system. is, because they cannot pass off through the na
tural channels of the Insensible Perspiration. if such
sores are healed up the impurities must have some
other outlet, or it will endanger life. Ibis salve will
always provide for such emergencies.
RHEUMATISM.
•
It removes almost immediately the inflammation
and swelling, when the pain of course ceases.
In all cases of fever, the difficulty Hee in the pores
being locked up, so that the heat and perspiration
cannot pass off. If the least moisture could be started,
the crisis hu passed and the danger over. The All.
Healing Ointment will in all case* of fevers almost
instantly unlock the skin and bring forth the perspi.
ration
We have cured GM., that actually defied every
thing known,au well u the ability of fifteen or twenty
TOILET
FEVERS
SCALD HEAD
--
.
d• ~- One it" told us be. had split $5OO on hit
e !..?',., Ts without 011,y benefit, when a few bases aids'
oi.t . nt cured them.
41il ORNS.
k f it o44.
.0 ,tional use of t -Ointment will always keep
corn INIKIe need net,er be troubled
with them el will us e lr'
Ai
its NtrDICINF:,
N. man can rnes...ure ldo. So long no tho 4tari
roll along over the Elenvans—.so long no man treads
the catth,,ibjerf to all infirmities of..the flesh—sot
lona as dkrase an d s i,-kness I. linttarn—jnst so long
will this gond Uinwearl be toed and esteemed.—
When man ceatten from L.tr the earth, thee the. demand
will cease, and not !ill O w ,
JAMES WALLSIF:II R.; Co.
Sole. propr , etot sof the uk,,,‘e Nledigit.e. Price 27i
'Clit..) per box
CA UT 10
A 4 the All-Healing Ointment hag been greatly
oeutrerfeited, we have giver, thin Caution to the pub.
lie that "no Oinunent will be grunion ,niesx the
name) of Jarnes ‘llfailer, nr limes _lle A7ister
co., are WRITTEN with a PEN upon treeof labeh”
New we perch y ,C"l''er 9 roe aid of 1.500 t" be paid
nr, conviction io f the octoo coats of the
United Stntrl, f.r ocy ia.hvidual coyote, letting our
name and Ointment.
PRICE Q 3 C= NT. PER BOX
• A s- —For 1111 t• iu ri , ,i•Ur2,llhy Maim & Rei
ter, corner cr Liberty h, l •`: Clair itt4.. end h Ili
currier of iVa!oll' ni.c; Permit: , ; 11, c. & groAr
way, Com.rnei via: Ron., Liberty at.;
; •• ileirlitt end the
II P Schtvert, • J cite: J G
Smith (Di • .t J Schountrulier &
(Din/c so 31. ; are the tviiolesale
agent. mar 20.
Patronized by Everybody.
The Wondeifnl Vegetable Purgative,
1'.)!; I I.ltF. OF
Headache. CI! . • •
Scurvy. Small .• to ,• . - •• II irk, In
ward \V,-l. , I' , t, Rking n
the 'flirr,“l, I/r :Mina Ft•vt'r of rt;l . ivd.t, Fa
m•iln Cormd.ont. , , M.-I-lea. Solt Rheum, 'lrrtburn,
IVorrn...f i,olm a Vorh a Con:hi, QllinNey', IVhooping,
Coun., Consumption, Fit,, Liver.Complaint,Eryqiins
dot, I)cafneos.ltchings of the Skin, Colds, Gout, Grav•
el. Net volts romplaints,rttot a enri.•ty of other dioceses.
ari4ng imm fmpuritica of Ow bicto.l. and ~bstructior..
in the organs of digestion.
[From the Agent at gieber. L. C.l
DISEASE OF THE LIVER.
Dun SlR:—Al:reNii , l to your tie: ire, I write to
keep sat: apprized - of the prospects or the Clichener
Sugar Coated Pet gatise Pili, in this city. You may
recollect, when I first commenced gelling ycur medi
cine, whim was in May, 13,4, we little dreamed of
the success that would cmwn the undertaking. Our
premiaoa had been no completely flooded by, the one
Itho r:ta,OM and one unsaleable remedy for every possi
hie complaint under the sun, that 1 seriolisly castem-
I platerihriving nothing more to do with any thing of the
`kind. However, at the raost urgent solicitatian, a e
consented to make a trial of yours. At first we found
aans id era bleditEculty in attracting public attention to
tardy them., People had been no often deceived by
the vile compounds which have flooded the country for
the last 15 years or more, that they determined, if
possible, never to be "taken in" again: and the conse
quence was, they could hardly ho persuaded to accept
of the Pills, as the saying is, for "lace nor money."
Thus mat terra proceeded for a week or two, when, as
"good luck would have it, "Mrs. .ti—, a lady of
'.our city, who had long suffered from an affection of
the Liver, accompanied by indigestion of the most ob
stinate character, was persuaded to accept of a box, on
condition that nothing was to be paid for it, if they did
not afford her the necessary relief. I must confess,
we aurae!, es laol very little faith in them:atter, know
ing ns we did, that her complaint was one of long
standing, nod had been unsecceasrulty treated by the
most eminent Physicians of this and several neighbor
ing towns. But we had determined to give the medi
cine a fair trial, and if it preyed to be ssottlaless, it
would be a soutce of satisfaction to know it, both to
!,von and to us. No 15.30 Io our joy titan surprise, how
ever, only a few days had ale re, - d, when the lady again
I presented herself at oar coanter and enquired for anoth
er box. "I really think, Mr. Williams," says she,
l•that your Pills are beginaina to work a great change
in my health, end altrigether for the better. When I
tools the second dos,'. 1 began to feel much betterthan
I did at first; the pain in my side was considernhly re
lieved; my appetite began to imprnve; an-I the blood
seemed to circulate throlath my veins as it did in my
youthful days. Since then, I have taken the remainder
of the Pills, and my improvement has been sensibly
progressing at every repetition of the dose. I have
no doubt that a few more boxes will effectually cure
'me." The result was as she predicted. Her health
is completely restored. The flush of Truth and beau
ty has returned to her cheeks, and the prospect of a
' long and a happy life is before her. 1 am satinfied
she will never forget the Clialtenec Sugar-Coated Pilia.
As might naturally be supposed, the news of this ex
traordinary cure was rapidly disseminated throughthe
city and adjacent country; and scarcely a week had
elapsed, before enquiries began to be made for Click
ener's Sugar-hosted Purgative Pills; and the demand
has already increased to such an extent, that we find
the greatest difficulty in supplying it. In fact, if it did
not seem like exaggeration, 1 might almost eay that we
are literally besieged by women, and children, labor
ing tinder every passible ailment which "human flesh
is heir to." The halt, the lame, and the blind; the
asthmatic, consamptive, and dyspeptic, are thronging
our doors in pursuit of the never-failing Panacea.—
Testimonials of its salutary effects are vuluntarily
flowing in upon us from every quarter. One person
inferms us he has been relieved of a most obstinate
Dyspepsia. Another has jest recovered from a seri
ous attack of Apoplexy. A third has sacceeded in
expelling from his system the symptoms of Jaundice.
And a foul th has just recovered from an attack of Pul
moiety Consumption, which had confined him to his
bed for many months.—So we go. But do tint fail to
keep us supplied. Besides our Retail Trade, we
have standing milers from the country to a large
amount. Send 30 Gross at your earliest convenience
Yours, &c. . R. IL WILLIAMS.
Quebec, 1.. C., April 1-1, 1845.
REMEMBER, DR. C. V. CLICKF:NF.R, is the
original inventor of the Sugar Coated Pills; and that
nothing of the sort was ever beard of until he intro-
duced them in June, .1.543, as will be seen by the
PREMIUM
This Diploma was awarded by the AMERICAN
INSTITUTE, at the Annual Fair, held in the city of
New Yotk, October, 1843, to C. V. CLICREN ER,
for the invention of SUGAR. COATED PILLS.
JAMES T A LLM A DG E . ., President
T. B. WAKEMAN, Co; responding: Secretary
GUKDON J. Leers, Itecnrdin4 Secretary.
iar TO AVOID COUNTEEXEITS. — Purthasers must
always ask for Clickener's Sugar Coated Vegetable
Pills, and see that each box has upon it his signature;
all others are counterfeit.
WM. JACKSON, corner of Wood and Liberty
farce's, is Dr. Clickener's agent for Pittsburgh and
vicinity. oct6
Cheap and Desirable Property for Sale.
WE will sell, a neat and comfortable two story
dwelling House (near Washington street, in
the 6th Ward,) on a lot 20 feet front by 60 feet
deep, well fenced in and a neat palling fence in front;
lease of the lot has nine years to run {tom the
first of April neat, and the grourd rent rmly $5,00
I per annum, as the owner resides in another state
and is desirous of d;sposing of it, she will take $2OO,
cash. The propert3 is entirely clear ~f incombrance,
any one wishing to examine it will call on Mr Thomas
M'Cllough, Pointer, Coal Lane.
Apply to BLAKELY & MITCHEL,
mar 3 Penn st., near the Canal Bridge.
To Let,
FOR one or more years. the large and comfortable
three story dwelling and store. occupied by Mr.
Lawrence Mitchel,on Penn street, near the sth ward
Market House. The house contains 10 finished
Rooms, besides store room, cellar &c.—on the lot
is astable, wash house, dr.c.tlk.c. Apply to
marll BLAKELY A !MICHEL.
__A:Milli
--., 4 c, 4 i
4
=EN