at-
w'lY-4A.4,f7;gt4C4-'1; -
•
„ f.•
• - •
Oftoi) . ol3 . .iitffiitiOi.i. - :,'Eji.'o#..
ial4nce Portable 'Boat
• • '
1846q•11_, -t
- •
IEIOR transporting good between Pittiibnrgh and the
Eastern cities without transhipping. This old
-• established line (being the oldest portable boat lino on
the canal) is.now prepared to receive produce and
:merchandise for shipping - either East Or West The
boati by this line are commanded by skilful, exPe
ricnced and sober captains, and provided with good
crews. Boats and - cargoes *are transferred from and
be canal and railroad; saving all: iethevaland separa
_..tiOn of goOds.. - . Trips made in as short time, and
-.goods - carriedon as taw tenni+ as any other line. .
Thankful - for, and respectfully soliciting a continu
, ' atiee or , the very liberal and'growing patronage here
' torore-bestowed uPon this line, we with confidence
_
_assure thoee merchants disposed to rawer us, that their
business Wail, be :tioneto their entire satisfaction.
„/- Goods - carried ,by - us, consigned to either of Our
houses; will be shipped _to their destination free. of
charge for shipping, storag,e or advance of charges.
`As-we hold no interest in steamboat stock, merchants
'4'iSay depend upon `their goods always being forwarded
without-delay, upon good boats and at the lowest
`rates o f freight. •
-Produce consigned to our house at PhilarlelphiaTor
salS;.will be sold on liberal terms, and advances made.
either, at Pittsburgh or Philadelphia.
- ' JOHN McFADEN A.- Co., Penn st.,
- - Canal BasiniPitteburgli.
JAMES M. DAVIS & -Co., 219 and Zsl,
..aprlo-6m.Market et., Philadelphia'.
- - Independent portable . Boat Line.
P,1111111111: 474 4 4
.1846
•
- MIOR the tmnsportation of produce and merchan-
X dize to and from Pittsburgh; Baltimore and
-- .Philidelphiav no transhipinent. The subscribers,
irgeritiTer n>nutnlier of the best portable boats-Jon:n
-312g a regular tiaily line-between Pittsburgh and the
Eastern cities, will be fully prepared on the opening
"oFir.sigation to ship a large amount of produce and
'uterchandize with despatch and on accommodating
The great. success which has' characterised this
niodeMf transportation on the Penn>a canals and r4it
reads during the last few years,Motwithstanding the
opposition of long established companies, and is; a
pretty sure indication of its superiority over the old
,plan or transhipping at the the different terminus ;of
canils,and railroads. -
',We-Aherefore ask for the Independent Portable
.Boat Line a liberal share of patronage.
_Produce or merchandiie consigned - to us for ship
ment will be forwarded immediately on arrival; free
ofmay charge ftircomiriission, storage or insurance.
'Bills of lading transmitted, and all instructions
promtly attended to. MEARS, RAYNOR & Co.,
, . Broad st., Philadelphia.
• • ROSE, MERRILL & Co.,
Smith's Wharf, Baltimore.'
C. A..IqOANULTY & Co., I
. , .
Canal Basin, Fountain at, hear Liberty, Pittsburgh:;
mar3l--.
Pittsburgh Portable Boat Line,
MiM 1846 -
OR
h
tburghe n andt s h p e or i ta t t l i a o n n ti o c r e f i r ti e e i! hv t
ja b s p io e - n e n e s n ri lt
Improvements and Baltimore and 'Susquehantia
- The Proprietors of this old established line, havi
• completed their arrangements, are prepared to for
;ward goods to and from the East (on the opening of
die : canal navigation;) on as reasonable terms as any
other responsible line, and aro determined that do
care or attention on their part shall be wanting to se
cure a continuance of that patronige so liberally be
slowed upon them for several years past.
Tho decided success of the portable boat system.
so manifest in the regularity and despatch experienced
in- the delivery of goods, the absence of all risk of
delay, breakage or other damage, incident to the old
sylitem,'wfieregoods have to be hurriedly transhipped
three times on the-way, and the merchantable orddr
in which produce has been avowedly delivered by
them,' has induced the proprietors to increase their
stock considerably this season. Their
,extensive
warehouses at each point, (uneaqualled by any other
affords them facilities to conduct their businesk
;with despatch; and, to shippers the convenience of
Pee storage, if,required, until their arrangements art
0 - ml)lo.e—while their long experience in the carry
. ing tread; it is presumed, will be sufficient guarantee
to their patrons and the public that they will,success
fully. clod themselves to give general - satisfaction.
Praduce received forwarded, steamboat chargeti
paid, and - bills lading transmitted Bee of charge for
commission, advancing-or storage, and all 'communi
cations to the following agents promptly attended to
TAAFPE &
Car. Penn and Wayne stn., Pittsburgh.
• TIICIMAS BORBIOGE,
273 Market street, Philadelphia.
O , CONNORS & Co.,
North tit Baltimore.
=r3o-y
Blngham's Transportation Llne.
. agts
846.
.fiONDUCTED on strict Sabbath-keeping principles;
AU - though not claiming to be the only line that is so
conducted. The proprietors of this oicl established
line have put their stock in the most complete order;
;and arelboroughly prepared to rorwarciproduce anti
merchandise to and from the Eastern cities on the
1 - opening of navigation. -
We trust that our long ezperience in the carrying
.business, and zealous attention to the interests of cits-
Wont's, will secure_to us a continuance and increase
. of the - patronage herctorthe bestowed on 'Bingham's
'Line.
Our arrangements will enable us to'carry
- With the utnost despatch; and onr prices shall alwayi
be as-low as the lowest charged by other responsible{
lines.,' - ' •
PiOduce and tnerchandize will be received and for t
~
Warded east and west without any charge for advert Pi.
sing, -storage or commission.-
-
.Bills - of lading forwarded, and every direction
profnptly attended to:
Address,oar apply to WM. BINGHAM,
Canal Bailin, (ar. Libbrty and IVaynests., Pittsb!g,
DOCK. & STRATTON,
Nb.27/451arket Si,
JAMES WILSON, Agent,
No. 122 NOrtliHoward st., Biltintore,
"WILLIAM TYSON, Agent,
No. 10 West at., New York
Western Tiansportat Company
LEECHSt Co.'s old established transportation.
lines, (being the first one on the Pennsylvania
between Pittsburgh, Philadelphia, Baltimore
and New York, are,fully prepared to transact any bu
< airless that may be confided to them, in such a manner
its Must gire general sltisfactibri. Their stock non
-, :lining of a double daily line of Pennsylvania boats and
'railroad cars, - (all owned by themselres,) which ena
: _bleithem to carry a large quantity of fieight with der.
tainty and despatch, in as short time and on a 3 faVor•
ithlC,terms as any other responsible line.
,Produce or merchandise consigned to any of the
". undersigned forwarded free of any charge tbr corn
• mission or storage. Tobacco for Philadelphia, car
- tied by our line, will be delivered at the city Tobacco
_Warehouse, Dock street, in the cars, without drayage.
• The business of these lines will be conducted on
Sabbath-keeping principles.
.Address or apply to B. LEECH & Co.,
- - Canal Basin;Penn at., Pittsburgh.
HARRIS & TUSTIN,
Nos, 13 and 15 Soiath - Third street, Philadelphia.: .
- " JOS. TAYLOR & SONS,
114 and North Howard at., Baltimore.
- - - ap9-d3ra W. P. ORICK, 7 West et. New York.
. Plckworthss Line,
r - EXPRESSLY FOR WAY,FREIGIIT.
The proprietor of the following
Canal Boat, have, at the solicita
tied' of a number of Merchants in Pittsburgh; and
airing xlie route of Canal, made arrangements to
form .1 regular daily line for the transportation of all
kinds of Merchandise to and: from Pittsburgh,
Rican-dile, Johnstown, Hollidaysburg, Water street,
nodal/ intermediate places. '
.One boat will leave the Warehouse of C. A. APAn
ulty & Co.; Canal Basin, Pittsburgh, every clan (ex
cept Sunday,) and shippers can depend on having,
their.goiids forwarded withOtt delay and on accom-'
modating terms. -
We respectfully solicit a liberal share of patronage.
PROPRIETORS.
.L-PICKWORTII, boat Nile;
u " Exchange;
. of S ri"Paris; ,
Pacific;
D. - 11; BARNES, " •Push; ,
-
ACEICTS. -
J:PICKWORTII, Johnstown:,
JNO. MILLER, HollidaYi , hurg:
i. wAlsruvry, Pittsburgh.
D. Leech do-boOli
PACK E , -EXPRESS_ 'l'o
Catial
tow' open, ,the abcive Express,'Whichhas-becn
established for, the conveyance of satiable packages
of raerchandiz . aptcie, -Bath &c.,
will re-commence mining ?an Alonday,.6th - ,
An Iron, Chest will be dispatched daily, during the
,traveling Beason. •,/ipply to D. LEEC.Ii& Co.,
- '
'• - •
=EEO
Tkipsiott , a - Einerat Emigration Office.
•tO4I , ,EIVIITTAnES and passag to At&
and from GREAT BDITAIN AND
Inra.rsin, by.. & J. T. Tapscott
75 Simth street 'corner ofMaiden Lane; New Yeti,
and 96 Waterloo road Liverpool. • • -
The subscribers having - , accepted the agency of',
the above house, are now prepared to make arrange
ments upon -the most liberal terms with those desi
rous of 'paying the passage of their friends from the
old Country, and flatter thembselveu their character
and, long standing in business will give ample as
surance that all their arrangements will be carried
out faithfully. • , ,
Messrs. W.J. T. Tapscott, are long and Favora
blv known for the superior• -class abcommodation
and sailing qualities of their Packet Ships. The
QUEEN or ntr. WEST, "SHERIDAN, ROCHES
TER,,GARRICK, HOTTINGUER,, noscius, LTV
•ERPOOL, and SIDDONS,• two of ichich leave each
Port monthly, from New York the llst and 26th.and
from Liverpool the 6th and. lUy in addition to which
they have arrangements avith the St. George . and
Union Lines, of Liverpool Packets to insure a depar
ture from Liverpool, every fiv edayi being thus deter
mined, their facilities shall keep pace wills their in
creasing patronage, while Mr. W.Tapseows constant
per-sonal superintendaace of therbusiness in Liver
pool is, an additional security that the comfort and
accomModation of the . passengers Will be particu
larly attended to. •
The subscribers being (as usual) extensively enga
ged in the Transportation Business between Pittsburg
and the Atlantic Cities, are thereby enabled to take
Charm ' of and . forward passengers immediately on
their landing, without a - chance of disappointment or
delay, and are therefore prepared to contract for pas.:
sage from any sea port in Great Britain or Ireland to*
this City; the nature of the busineSs they are engaged
in giving them facilities for carrying passengers So
far inland not otherwise attainable, and will; (if ne.
cessary;) forward passengers further West by the
best mode of conveyance without any additional
charges Tor their trouble. Where persons sent for
decline coming out, the amount paid for passage will
be refunded in full.
The subscribers are also prepared to give drags at
sight, for any amount payable at the principal Cities
and Towns in England, Ireland, Scotland and
Wales; thus affording a safe and expeditious mode of
•
Remitting f •
unds to those Conntries, - which persons
requiring snob facilitiesiwill find it their interest to
avail themselves of.
Application (if by letter post paid) )01 be promp
y attended to
TAAFFE & O'CONNOR,
Forwarding and - Commission Merchants,
mar 27 d&wy. ' Pittsburgh, Pa
_
Freuaklin Matchlite 'Works
rrHE subscriber having been removed by the
I- great tire to Allegheny, is prepared. to make
Steam and Fire Engines, Hydraulic and Screw
Pre, , ses, for oil, tobacco or any other purpose, and
machinery generally. T. S. GUT
Franklin Machine Works,
On Rebecca street and Bank lane, West of Federal
street, Allegheny, city, -
ti. B. Orders leftin Pittsburgh with Mr. S.
Cuthbert, in Market street, 2 doors below Third
street, will meet with prompt attention.
may 11.. - •
Segarl: Segura::
JUST received from New York, a large quantity
of Havanna and Principe .`'curs of the most
popular and superior brands now in use. Also, an
excellent article of chewing Tobacco and several
bales of superior Cuba Leaf Tobacco for sale.
B. E. WINCHESTER,
No. 50; Thin! street, two'driors from 1110 Pos
Office. mayli.
'Tt• Found at Last,
A CURE FOR CONSUMPTION
Soren Thousand eased of nktinate Pulmonary Com
plaints cured in one year!
We ask the attention of the candid to a few con
siderations.
Nature, in every part of her works, has left indeli
ble marks of adaptation and design.
The constitution of the animals and vegetables of
the forest,' is such that they , could not endure the
cold of the frigid zone, and vice vesa.
In regard to diseases and its cure, the adaption is
more or less striking.
The Mois of Iceland, the Wild Cherry and Pines
of all Northern latitudes (and "Dr. IVISCAVS
SAX" is a Compound chemical extract from these,)
have long been celebrated for complaints prevalent
only in cold climates: Indeed the most distinguished
medical men have averred that nature furnishes in
every country medicines for its own peculiar diseases.
Consumption in its corifianierl- and incipient stages
Coughs, Asthma,
Croup and Veer Complaint form by
far ,tha most fatal class of diseases known to our
land. Yet even these may be cured by means of the
simple yet powerful remedies (named above) and
which are scattered, by a beneficient Providence,
wherever those maladies prevail.
'ANOTHER ASTONISHING CURE! .
WtsrAit's BALSAM OF wrtn Ciirmay,:dways trium
phant! mire follows cure in its onward victorious
career!
Dvv - roiv, Feb, Ilth,
J. IV. ll 7 7iitribre.—Dear Sir: As yotiare the reg
ular authorized agent in Dayton, for the sale of "Dr.
Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry," I take this meth
od of making a statement of facts to you (which I
hope may be , published to the world) in reference to
an almost ,mtraculous cure, wrought in my case by
means of thextbove Invaluable Dblstun.
Language radii to describe the salutary effects it pro
duced, and the great benefit I derived from its use.
The citizens of Dayton and vicinity, well recol
lect that on the Sth orAngust last, I received scri- •
ons injury from the explosion of a-cannon. • A por
tion of its contents entered my right side and breast:
and in all probability, some fragments or splinters of
the ram-rod passed through the "plum," and pierced
the Lunge.,
After the,lapse of about six weeks, I was attacked
with a distressing cough and a violent pain in my
right side. Some ten days after this when in a par
oxysm -ty' cOughing, suddenly and tri.cnn broke, and
a largo quantity of very offensive matter, mixed
with blood, was discharged; most of which found
passage through the opening-of the wound. Front
this opening there frequently passed a quantity of
air, supposed to issue from the lungs. During all
this time my sufferings were almost intolerable.
- My physicians, meanwhile paid the strictest atten
tion to me r and did all in their power for my recov
ery. But with all their skill they could not reach
the seat of distress, after the Lunge had become affect
ed. I was visited during this time by at least twenty
Physicians..
It was now - reduced:to a certainty, that inflamation
of the lungs' was rapidly taking place; and that this
would terminate my life in a very short time, was in
the highest degree probable:
At this critical stage, a messenger was despatched
to Cincinnati, and a celebrated Physician of that
place was consulted: When he was made acquaint
ed with my situation, he remarked that nothing could
be•done . by - medical aid; if the constitution itself was
not sufficient to throw off the disease.
"My friends now despaired of my recovery, and I
had no earthlyground of hope to survive many days.
Fortunatelylat this juncture, I saw one of Dr. Whi
zzes Painphlets, entitled "Family Medical Guide,"
or “Treatise on Consumption of the Lungs," As .I
had' often heard of dying men "catching at straws,"
I felt this doing, so myself.. 13y . the consent of my
Physicians, Isent to yeti for a bottle of the medicine
described viz: , (lVistar's Balsam of Wild Cherryp'?
which relieved me almost immediately.. After I
had used some five or six bottles 7 sofar recovered as
to be up and about. Mb cough ceased, and my lunge,
were restored to 'a healthy state—all from the heal
ing and balmy influence and powerful medicinal vir
tues of Wistar's Balsam.
Were it not from the external injury I received in
.myshouldei and arm by the explosion, I feel confi
dent that I might have been working at my trade
(which is blacksmithing,) but this has - prevented.
By' exposure; .I have since taken several severe
colds, and my only remedy has been "the balsam."
And I riow most cordially recommend the genuine
Wistars Balsam to all who are -afflicted with Colds,
Coughs, or Lung Complaints.. I .consider it an inval
ttable medicine—a real blessing to' the world. Any
erson desiring further information, may call on me
,'any time: yours truly, .
CHRISTOPHER R: SMYTH.
' • City of Dayton, t
Montgomery co., State of Ohio 5 .
Subscribed. and sworn to, before me, Justice of I
the Peace, thiallth day of Feb. 1845. . .
EBENEZER FOWLER.
Testimonrof •thsee highly creditable citizens of
Dayton -in confirm ation of the above.
We. the undersigned, being intimately acquainted
with MrS myth, and having seen and vratehed over
him during . his late illness, do not hesitate to say
that the foregoing is by , no means an exaggerated
statement, but is, entitled to full credit. '
A. L. STOUT, „
3.11: IL DODSON,
- HENRY It. SMYTH.'
rTho true and genuine - “Wistars Balsam, cf
TVirdnerrlty?' is sold at established agenciei in all
liarts•cif.the United States. .
Sold to Cintcnnatt oifilie corner of Fourth: and
Wralnidatiett#,,by"•- • 2 SANFORD &2-PARK Penernt-Agen,OTOr th6Western States.•
For sale by X. WILCOX 3r.,5.-E...car.- Market at.
REMITTANCES
- - - FARE - REDUCED!!
,- • -
Good Intent - Fist Mill for ,Philadelpllia r
of splendid new Troi built Coaches, and
rt :flnt; An cAns,• "
!Mt;tMO
Leaves -Pidaburgh daily, at 1 o'clock, P.' M. run
ning - through-in 48 hours, ascending.the hills with
six hones and postillion. Froia Chamberaburg by
Railroad" to Philadelphia, in - splendid newly built
Eight wheel Cars; there connecting with-Mail Cars
for New York; also at Chatabersbbrg with Mail Linea
for Balthnore and Washington City. -
- 041 - Offices for the above Line, next door to the
Exchange Hotel, St: Clair street, and opposite the
St. Charles Hotel, Wood street.:
july2-y. , W. R. MOORHEAD, Ag't.
FARE REDUCED!!
Opposition Good IntenCroon Line for
VIIILADELPIILi...
Of splendid Troy built Coaches, and
1-71.
RAILROAD OARS,
M!M,
. .
Leaves Pittsburgh daily at 1, P. M. running
through in 43 hours, Ascending; the mountain with
six horses and postilion. Only one night- out to
Chatnbersburgh, thence by Railroad to Philadelphia,
(being the only Line, rumaing,their own cars on the
roadOconnecting with Mail Cars for New York; also
,at Chrunbersburgh with Mail lino direct to Baltimore
and Washington City. ;
"KY - Office second door below the St. Charles Llo;
tel,,Wood street.
0ct.25-y
Itionorikaheln, Route
AU; 184G1
V TIA BROWNSVILLE, TO BALTIMORE AND
PHILADELIIRIA., only 73; miles staging. The
.splendid fast running 'steainers, Consul, and Louis
M'Lane have commenced making their regular, trips
between Pittsburgh and Brownsville.
The morning boat leaves the Monongaheln Wharf,
above the Bridge, precisely at 8 o'clock.
Passengers by this boat take the stages at Browns
ville same evening at 4o'clock, and the splendid cars
of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad at Cumberland
next morning at 8 o'cloCk, reaching Baltimore the
tame evening—only 32 hours through from Pittsburgh
to Baltimore, and 40 hours to Philadelphia:
The evening boat leaves at illoclock. Passengers
by the evening boat will lodge on the boat in comfort
able staterooms the first night; !will pass over the
beautiful mountain scedery in daylight: sup and lodge
in Cumberland. Thus avoiding' night travel alto
gether.
The Proprietors of this route, in order to make the
connection complete between Brownsville and Cum
berland, have placed on the road 50 splendid Troy,
Albany, Concord and Newark COaches, of ,the most
improved models, and fifty teams of the beat young
horses the country affords, in addition to their, form
er stock; they feel satisfied they Will be able to ac
commodate and give satisfaction to all who may-pa
tronize their route. By our tickets passengers - have
choice of either steamboat or railroad between Bal
timore and Philadelphia, and have the privilege of
stopping at Cumberland and Ballirnore and resume
their seats at pleasure. For tickets apply at the of
fice, at the St. Charles Hotel, Wood street, or at the
wharf boat. J. MESKIMEN, Agent
feb3-y
No. 66, SilllPllole6-*ltow.
MARKET STREET..I DOOR FROM FOURTH,
JUST received a gcnerahissortment of seasonable
fancy and staple Dry Goods,[bought from man
ufacturers and importers, ,(and not at Auction.) at
the lowest cash prices, all of which trill be warrant
ed sound and perfect.
Pyramidical Graduated Robes.
Embroidered and Striped Tarlatan Robes.
Figured
Organdy Graduated .
Sup. Sup. French Lawns.
Embroidered Beragek
Polka and Mazurka Fierages•
French Gingham Lawns.
French, Scotch and American Ginghams.
Black Satin Striped Beragek
Black and Colored Illalzorincs.
4 , Fancy Dress Silks, Plain, Figured and Striped.
Plain Black Silks.
Watered and Striped Silks.
Silk Warp Alpaca. .
Bothbazines.
New style De Laines.
[ Fine Chintzes.
SwisS Muslin, plain and figured.
Bishop Lawn, Jaconet. ,
Plain and Barred Cambric.
Nansook and Victoria Lawns. '
Color t! Liuea Camlnic
Revere Bordered Cambric Ild
Ilernstick. Cambric Ilani!kerchiefs. -
Tape Border'il .‘
Corded
Jaconct and TliMad Edgings and
Insertings._
Linen Cambrics.
Inside Collars.
Outside do
Rich Styles of Bonnet Ribbons:
Sliackleibrd's Importation of Light Dark, Kid
Gloves.
Long and Short Nett Gloves and Mit'a.
Lisle Thread and Embroidered 'Silk Gloves
SHAWLS.
Plain Thibet, embroidered, new style Cashmere,
embroidered De Laine, printed, bliick fillet Eoelena
and Berage Shawls, Scarfs and Cravats, black and
colored Silks, &c.
BONNETS
Made to onle all the new and ;improved styles,
of J. & M. SALTDERS, ManufaCture—
CLOTHS. CASSLMERES, &c.
All the celebrated makes of French and Eng
lish Cloths; 3-1 and 6-4 doe shin Cassimere; diago
nal cord Cassimere; new style impressed French
Cassimere, inimitable; with a variety of English
and American Cassimere; a general assortment of
Vestings.
TRISII LINENS
Of the meal improved makes, dressed and undress
ed or soft finished, hand spun and:grassThleached,
warranted all flax.
Parasals,Parasolcds awl Suit Shadcs
Superior Checks, Cottonand Linen together with
a stock of domestic and Staple Goods, not surpas
sed by any other house in the west. Buyers are
earnestly requested to call and examine the stock
previous to purchasing elsewhere.
MOSES COREY,
myl2-3m No. 6G Market st., Pittsburgh, Pa.
putsburghantiConnellerille Railroad
Company,
IN pursuante of the act of. Assembly to incoporate
the Pittsburgh and Connellsville Roi'road Com
gany, and the severrl acts amendatory °Oho same,
authorizing the said ComPcny to I extend the said
Railroad from Connellaville, to any point on the wa
ters of the Youghiogheny, within this State, Books
will be opened for, the subscripthin nf 'steck in said
Railroad Company, at the following places, viz:
In the city of Pittsburgh •at the rooms of the Board
of Trade on Monday the 25th day of May Mist; at 10
o'clock, A. M.
At West Newton, in Westmoreland county, on
Tuesday the .9th day of June next,; at the house of.
S. Brenneman, at 12 o'clock, M. ;. •
At Connellsville, in. Fayette county, on. Thursday
the I lth day of June next, at the hintse of N. C. Mc
Cormick, at 2 o'clock, P. M. - •
N. B. Craig, Hamar Ddnny, •
Georgie Deride,. John B. Butler,
Thomas Bakewell, : A .13iackenridge,
James S. Craft, :W. Forviat'd,: -
W. Bell, Jesse Carothers,'
James Kelley, • James Crown, •
W. B. Roberts, L. Peeraon',- •
Jacob Forsythe, Joseph PennoCk.
Chas."Shaler, • B. Darling*,
W. A. Penn:man. Z. IL Coaton,
Conimittee an behalf of Commixsioners.
. W. ROBISON,-Jr.,
New Drug Store.
.... 11 _ 0 4 JOHN D. MORGAN, Iliholesale and Retail
Mir Druggist, No. 93i Wood street, one door south
of. Diamond Alley, Pittsburgh.-.--The subscriber
has just received from the Eastern cities, and is now
opening at the above stend, a full; assortment of
articles in his line, consisting of Drugs of all kinds,
Dye Stuffs, Paints' and Varnishes, Chemicals,
&c., together wits all .such articles as are =usually
kept for side at "a::wholeiale and retail drug'store.
His"stock is entirely new; and-has ;been selected
with rare. -- ", He is ' , confident that hid. articles, Ipth
as to quality and price; will 'demo such as mayfa
• • -
_ -
•
-
A. HENPERSON, Agent
At Connting Room or Atwood, Jones & Co., Wa
ter and Front streets, Pittsburgh. - oct23-y.
i lnourance.
MERICA FIEREINSURANCE. COMPANY of
Philadelphia—Charter perpetual—Capital 300,-
000 paid in. Oflico ik,Philadelphia, No. 72 Walnut
street—Wm. Davidson, Pres't; Frederick
Sec'y. This old and well established Company con
tinues to insure Buildings, Merchandize, Furniture,
and Property, not of an cztrn hazardous character,
against loss or damage by Fire.
Applications' for Insurances in Pittsburgh and its
neighborhood 'will be received, 'and risks taken
either perpetually or for limited periods, on favors-,
life terms, by CEO. COCHRAN, Agent, I
dee 24 No. 26, Wood street.
Agents at Piffthurgh. for the Dr/aware Mulua
• Safely Insurance Company- of Philadelphia.
TIRE RISKS upon Buildings and Merchandize of
every description, and Marine Risks upon hulls
or cargoes of vessels, taken upon the most favorable, i
terms.
Orden at the warehouse of King & Holmes, on
Water at.. near Market street, Pittsburgh.
N. B."
& .Finney invite the confidence and
patronage of their friends and community at large to
the Delaware Mr S. Insurance Company, as an-insti
tution among the most flourishing in Philadelphia—
as having a large paid in capital, which, by the oper
ation 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 I.iy him. and therefore as possessing
the Mutual principle, divested .of. every obnoxious
feature, and in its most attractive form. nov
Agency -of the Franklin Fire Insurance
Company of Philadelphia. :
N. E. corner of Third and Wood streets, Pittsburgh.
rilllE assets of tho company on the first of Janus
j ry, 1845, as published in conformity with an act
or the Pennsylvania Legislature, were
Bonds and - Mortgages, • ' $665,615 93
Real Estate; at cost, 100,967 77
Temporary Loans, Stocks and Cash, ... 207,499 72
Making a total or • $909,683 42
Affording'certain assurance that all losses will be
promptly met, and giving entire security to all who
obtain policies from tlds Company. • Risks taken at
as low rates as are consistent with security.
oct 8 WARRICK MARTIN, Agent.
/THE undersigned, Commissioner's appointed for
that purpose ; by the act of the General Assem
bly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, entitled
"An Act to incorporate the Pennsylvania 'Railroad
Company," passed April 13th, 1846,
Hereby give notice, that the. Commissioners ap
pointed by said act will conveno on Wednesday, the
20th day of May next, at 12 -o'clock, M., at the
room of the Board of Trade, in the• Merchants , Ex
change, city of ' Philadelphia, to -determine the
times and places for opening the books, to receive
subscriptions to the capital.stock of said company,
and to do and perform the- other acts and things re
quired of them by the said acrof the General As
sembly. . _
Thomas P. Cope, , A. G. Ralston„,
Robert Toland, ' .H. D. Gilpin, .
• W. M. Meredith, John N. Atwood, -
Geo.tadwalader,
"'James Magee,
'T. M. Petit, . A. J. Lewis,
George W. Tolanil, Da.vid S. Brown,
W. C. Patterson, . 11. Ti!. Watts,
John B. Myers, Thee, P. Hoopes,
Algernon S. Roberts, B. M. Ilinehman,
Henry White, ' , Fisher Leaming,
Philadelphia, April 27, IB46—my 2 dtin
rpHE subscriber, having just received from the
JL - East a full assortment of Perfumery, Fancy
Soaps, Extracts ; , &c., from the, very best and ap
proved Manufacturers, is is prepared to sell them
at as low prices as any other establishment in the
West. In the assortment may be found Extracts
de Portugal, Englatine, Cedra, Reseda, de Mousse
line, lkiquet de'Caroline; de - Patchouly, Rose Ger
ranium, Rouselle's ;Pomade, Philco Mme,
Indian Hair Dye, Hanel's Liquia Hair Dye, Eau
Lustoill Odor-ante, for washing and cleansing the
Hair ' genine Bear's Grease and Oil, Cologne, Flo
ride' Lavender and'GrangeFloWer Waters, Pearl
and Foilet Powders, Tooth; Nail- and Hair Brushesi
and many other articles. Please eall;•examine and
judgeiforyourselves.. EDGAR THORN,
rpm oflfarid end yeith sta
!lii,i - ,6ii . ..:4'itic' e..4.0)-jiti4ii...6',.
Indetataty aVainst loss OrdarnortgLo by - Fire
The Mesturci - Principle Combined with the additional
.keturity of. a Stock Capital. •
_ • • .. - •
THE RELIANCE MUTUAL INSURANCE CO.
of Phila.=—Charter Perpetual...
George W. Tolland, John M. Atwood,,, • ,
Thomas C., Rpckhill„ , Lewis R. Ashhurst,
ThOmpson, ; George N. Baker,
George M. Stroud, - ' John J. Vanderkeznp,
. . George W. Carpenter. ,
WU, make insurance against loss or damage by
fire, Pittsburgh and vicinity, on Houses,
Stores'and other buildings, and on - Furniture, Goode,
Wares, and. Merchandize,. limited -or perpetual % in
town or country, on the most favorable terms. -
The Mutual Principle, combined with a Stock
Capital, and the other provisions of the Charter of
this Company, hold out unusual inducements, both
of profit and safety,.to those desirous of effecting in
surance, 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 lossea accruing to the Company, in the course of
lea business, the stockholders are entitled to receive
out of its income 'and - profits an interest not deceit
ing six per cent, per annum on the Capital Stock act
ually paid in --,-the amount of which interest, it is ex
pected, will be supplied by funds invested-and
thereafter, all the repsaining - profits are to accumu
late and be held, in; like manner with.Oic Capital
Stock, for the better security of the assured;.` But
certificates bearing interest, payable annually; trans
ferable on the books of the Company, and converta
hie at any time into Capital Stock, Will be issued
therefore to the Stockholders and insured members,
in proportion to she amount of Stock held, or premi
um paid by them respectively, agreeably to the pro
visions of the Charter. -'
Those effecting , insurance with this company have,
besides the usual protection against loss, by the ordi
nary method or insurance, the additional advantage
of a direct participation in the profits of the Compa
ny without any , liability. -
GEO. W. TOLAND, President.
B. M. Itarcustsrr, Secretary.
The subscriber ' r.ho is duly authorized Agent for
the above named Company, is prepared to make in
surances, at the Office of the Agency, No. 2, St.
Charlei Hotel, on Third street, a few doors above
Wood street, and will give all further information
desired.
THOS. J. CAMPBELL
Pittsburgh, May 30, 1845. (0.5-y.) dee3
e Franklin Flre Ineurance Company
Or PHILADELPHIA.
ef [TARTER PERPKTUA L. $400,000 paid in of
'el Bee 1631, Chestnut et., nrerth aide, near Filth.—
Take Insurance, either permanent or limited, against
loss or datnage "by fire, on - property and effects of
every description, in town or country, on the moat
reasonable termt. Apiilications; made either per
sonally or by letters, will be promptly attended to. -
C. N. BANCKER, Prest.
C. G. BANCKEII, SCE . y.
DIRECTORS:
Charles N. Banckei, Jacob R. Smith,
Thomas hart. George W. Richards,
Thomas J. Wharton; Mordecai D. Lewis,
Tobias Wagner, Adolphi E. Boric,
Samuel Grant, David S. Brown.
PITTSBURGH AGENCY
WAnnicit MAII,TIN, Agent, at the Exchange Office
or Warrick Martin, Sr (AL, corner of. Third and Mar
`ket streets.
Fire risks taken on buildings and their contents in
Pittsburgh, Allegheny and the surrounding, country.
do m a rine or inland navigation risks taken.
aui
•
Fire and Marble Insurance.
TIM Insurance Company of North America, of
Philadelphia, through its duly authorized Agent,
the subscribep offers to make permanent and limited
Insurance ou property,
in this city and its vicinity,
and on shipments by the, canal and rivers.
DIRECTORS.
Arthur G. Coffin, Presq. Samuel Brooks,
Alex. Hcnry . Charles Taylor,.
Samuel W.-Lnes„, Samuel W. Smith,
Edward Smith, , Ambrose White,
John A. Drown, Jacob M. Thomas,
John White, John R. Neff,
Thomas. P. Cope, Richard D. Wood,
Wm. Welsh, Henry. D. Sherrarst,SWy.
This is the oldest Inauranco Company in the Uni
ted States, having been chartered in 1794. Its char
ter is perpetual, and from its high standing, long
experience, ample means, and ;avoiding all risks of
as . extra hazardous character, it May, be considered
as offering ample security to the public.
/OM 11 XING,
KING at FINNELIr,
Pennsylvania Railroad.
Fancy Soaps.
McAlister's Ottitment.
-
j :INSENSIBLE PERSPIRAIION. FIE
,
preceding figure given to represent, the
"ItißEßif= PiIISPLILLTIONS.- It is* great ems
nation for the impurities of the bodyi- It will be
noticed that a thick cloudy mist isSues from all points
of thip surthee, which indicates that this perspiration
ficiays uninterruptedly when are in: health, but
ceases when We are sick. Life cannot be sustained
without it. Iris thrown MY faith fhb bleed and other
juices Of _the liody, - and disposes by this means, of
nearly all the impurities within us.. The language of
Scripture is "in the Blood is the Life." If it ever be-
CpMes impure, it may be traced directly to the stop
page of the. insensible perspiration: Thus we see, all
that is necessary when the blood is stagnant,- or"in
fected,.isto open the peres,Wid it relieves itself from
all impurity • instantly. Its own heat and vitality are
sufficient, without one particle'of medieine, except
to open the pores upon the'surface. Thus we see
the folly , of taking's!) much internal reniedies. All
practioners, however, direct' their efforts to restore
the Insensible Pcispiration. . The 'Thornpsonian, for
instance, steams, the Hydropaddit shrtilicis us in wet
blankets, the Homopathist deals out infinitissimals t
the Allopathist bleeds and; doses us with'inercury,
and the blustering Quack gorges us with pills, pills,
pills. -
To give some idea of the amount of tha Insensi
ble. Perspiration,- we' will staterthat the ;learned Dr.
Lesienhock; ascertained, that fiyo-eights cif all we re
ceive into the stomach, passed off by this means. In
other words, if we eat and drink 7 eightpounds per
day, we evacuate five pounds of it by the Insensible
Perspiration.
This is none other than -the used up 'particles of
the blood, and they juices giving place to the new
and fresh ones. To check this, therefore, is to re
tain in the system 'five-eights of all the virulent matter
that nature demands should leave the body.
By a sudden transition llom heat to cold, "the pores
are stopped, the perspiration ceases;and !disease be
gins at once to develope ibielf. Hence, a stoppage of
this flow of the juices,. originates so many - com
plaints. _ . • -
)11 is by stopping the pores, that overwhelms man
kind. with coughs colds, and consumption. Nine
tenths of world die froth diseases induced by a
stoppage of the Insensible Perspiration. - . •
Let me ask, now, 'every candid mind, that course
seems - the most reasonable to pursue, to uns op the
pores, after they arc closed. Would you give physic
to unstop the pores? Or would you apply something
that would do this upon the surface, where the clog
ging actually is? And yet I know of no physician,
who makes any external applications to effect it.
Under these. circumstances, I present to physicians,
and to all others, McAlistees All-Heilling Ointment,
or the World's Salve. It has power to restore per
spiration an the feet, owthe head old sores, upon the
chest, in short, upon any part of the body,whether.
diseased slightly or severely. -
It has power to cause all external sores,,sciofulons
humors, skin diseases, poisonous wounds, to dis
charge their putrid matter, and then healtilthem.
It is a remedy that sweeps off the wholM' catalogue
of cutaneous disorders, and restore the entire cuitcle
to its healthy functions. •
It is
: a remedy that forbids the necessity many
and deleterious drugs taken into the stomach.
It is a remedy that neither sicknens, gives inconve
nience, or is dangerous to the intestines: •
It preserves and defends_the surface from all de
rangement of its functions. • The surface is the out
let of five-eights of the bile and - used up matter with
in: It is pierced with millions or openings to relieve
the intestines. ,Stop up these pores, and death knocks
styour door. It is rightly termed. All-Healing, for
there is scarcely a disease, external or internal, that
it will not benefit. I have used it for the last fourteen
years for all diseases of the chest, consumption, liv
er involving the utmost danger and responsibility, and
I declare before Heaven. and man, that 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 prtifession; I
have had ministers of the Gospel, Judges on the
bench, Aldermen and Lawyers, gentlimCn of the
highest erudition and multitudes of the poor, use it
in every variety of way, and there has beep but one
voice—one united and universal voice—saying "Mc-
Allister, your Ointment is good.
CONSUMPTION.--It can hardly be credited that a
salve can have any effect upon the lungs,! seated as
they are within the'system. But if placed! upon the
chest, it penetrates directly to the lungs, 'seperates
the poisonous particles that are consuming them,
and expels them from•the system. 1
I need not say that it is curing persons or consump
tion continually, although we are told it is foolish
ness' I care not what is said, so lung as Ecan cure
several thousand persons yearly.
HEADACHE.—The Salve has cured persons or,
the Headache of ten years standing, and who had it
regularly every week, so that vomiting Often took
place.
MOSES ATWOOD
Deafness and Ear Ache are helped with like kue
cess.
COLD FEET..-Consumption, Liver - cemplaint,
pains in the chest or Side, falling off the hair, one or
the other always accompanies cold feet.
The Salve will cure every case.
, In Scroufla Erysipplas, salt Rheum, - I.4er
plaint Sore Eyes, Quinsy, Sore Throat, - Bronchitis,
Broken or Sore Breast, Piles, all Chest Diseases, such
as Asthma, Opprossion,P ain, also Sore Lips, Chap
ped Hands, Tumours, Cutaneous Eruptions; Nervous
Diseases, and of the Spine there is probably no mod
'
icine now known so good.
BlifLNS.—lt is the best thing in the world for
Burns. (Read the Directions around the bok.)
PIMPLES,ON THE FACE—Masculine Skin gross
surface. Its first action is to expel all 'lamer. It
will not cease drawing till the thee is free from any
matter that may be lodged undei the skin; and fre
quently breaking out to the surface. ,It then heals.
When there is nothing but grossness, or dull repul
sive surface, it begins to sotten and soften until the
skin becomes as smooth and!delicate as a childs.
, WORMS.,7ll.parents knew how fatal most medi
cines were. to children taken inwardly, they would
be slow to resort tothem. Especially "mercurial
lozenges" called - "Medicate!! lozenges," I,,vermi
fuges" pills, &c. The truth is,-no _one cad tell, in
variably when worms ere present. Now let me say
to parents that this Salve will always tell if a child
has worms. It will dfive every vestige of them a-
way. (Read the dirocAns around the box.)
There is probably no medicine on the face of the
earth at once so sure and so safe in the expelshin of
worms.
TOILET.7-Although I have said little abOut it as
a hair restorative yet I will stake it against the world?
They may bring their Oils fu land hear, and mine will
restore - the lair two cases to theif one.
OLD SORES.—That some Sores are an outlet to
the impurities of the system, is, fiecause they cannot
pass off through the natural channels of thelusensi
ble Perspiration. If such sores - are healed up the
impurities must havitsome other outlet, 'or itjwill en
danger life. - This salvo will always provide for
such emergencies.
RHEUMATISM: It removes almost immediately
the inflammation and swelling, when the {pain of
course ceases.
FEVERS.—IdaII cases of fever, the diffictiltY lies
in the poies being locked up, so that the heat and
perspiration cannot pass off. If the least moisture
could be started the crisis has passed and the , danger
over. The All-Healing Ointment-will in all eahes of
fevers almost instantly unlock the skin and bring forth
the perspiration. .
SCALD READ.—We have cured cases that actu
ally, defied every- thing known, as well as the ability
of fifteen or twenty. doctors. One man told us he
had spent $5OO on his children without any ibenefit,
when a fete-boxes of the ointment cured them.
CORNS.—Occasional use of, the Ointment', will al
wajis keep corns from growing. People need never
be troubled with them if they-will-use it. "
AS A:FAMILY MEDICINE.--No inan can meas
ure its value:- Sri long as the stars roll along over
the Heavensso long as man treads the earth, sub
jeet to all infimities of the fiesh—so long aiidisease
and sickness Is known—just so long will this. good
Ointitent be used and esteemed. When man ceas f
es from off the earth, then the demand will cease,
and not till then. JAMES MCALISTER & Co.
Sole proprietors of the above Meiliciner . Price 2
cents per box.
CAUTION.As the Ali-Healing Ointment has
been greatly counterfeited, wo have given - this Cau
tion to the public that "no Ointnient wili. be genuine
unless the mines - of James McAlistei, or James: Mc 7
Ander 4.• Co., are vitit mi . with a PEN upon EVERY
label.". Now _we hereby offer a reward or $52 to
be paid . on conviction In any of the Constituted
courts of the United States, for any. individual coun
(biting our name and Ointment.
PRICE 25 CENTSTER "BOX. ,
Aoptrrs.—For sale in. Pittsburgh Brauli & Rei
ter, corner, of Liberty and St. Clair sta., and by J. H.
Cassel, corner of Walnut and Penlilibts, Hays & Brock-
Ivey, (Druggists No 2, Commercial Row, Liberty at.;
L. Wilcox,jr.; corner Market'and the Diamond. H.
P. Schwiartz, and J. Sargent,. 'Allegheny city: J. G-
Snrith
(Druggist) - Birmingham. L. Sehoonniaker &
Co. (Druggists,) No 81 -Wood at.; are the I whole,
sale agents: - mar 20
J. rIINNEY, Jll
' • Dr. Thompson's I • .
i•ARMINATIVE is,the best medicine for the epee
dyy cure of Cholic, Dysentery and Bowel com
plaints; both in adults and children, ever. invented.
It is free from opium, and can be administered to the
most delicate intent with perfect safety.- Price .25aud .
50 cents per bOttle. Sold by all-the principal drug
gists in the city, Prepared and sold by the proprietor.
EDGAR- THORN, Druggist,
-', Corner of Hand and'Penn sta.; Pittsburgh.•
ALSO;Thompsori , a Antii-DyspePtie t and Purgative
PHIS; sold as above' - tip24.y
• -
•, ,, i- - ,- .- , ,-;',E,. ,- 1 , ;,J - : ,- .: - /,... , : , ,,..
S"
;_ Dr. •Jieksou , s Pile ,
. . .
[Prom the Editor of the Philadelphia Timesa
HIGNLY IMPORTANT !, ~Itickton, s ,Enabroca•-
• tion never fails. It is -the only medicine,no*
,
I sold for the cure of one of the most common and
trotiblesome disease&
A friend who has been cared by it asks as to speak
warmly' praise of the - efficacy of Jackson's Pile
Embrocation. Ile describes it as being the very best
remedy of the kind 'ever imagined by enthusiast in
Pharmacy. . ,
Mr. Ashford's letter must decide:the question in
the Mind of every one.
PILES I PILES!!PILES !! !
Rarely a day passes that we do not get some testi-
Many, either verbal Or written, of the great efficacy
Of Dr. Jackson's Pile Embrcication. Read the'fol
lowing :
Nxw Yown, 721 Broadway,./
. .
September 2;'1845 ,
Dr. N. JAcssorr—Dear , Sir: Will you send me six
bottles of,your pile embrocation' I wish them part
to keep myself, and part for a legal.gentleman, a
friend of mine, who has found great relief in using
froni my bottle two or.three times. You remenaber,
when in Philadelphia, I was suffering dreadfully from
this 'tremendous scourge, I only took one bottle from
you I have not used it quite all, and am
,quite
As Yon May suppose, I proclaimthe virtues, of your
medicine wherever I go. I 'tell every friend about
it, and it is singular to perceive.how many are suf
fering in this way--1 believe half ormy acquaintan
ces are more or less afflicted. Let me tell you - that
you ‘ eati sell here as fast as you chocise to make.—
When you want a certificate from me *you shall have
it, and you arc at.liberty to show this letter if yod
Respectfully yours,
' . LEWIS P. ASHFORD.
1:6- A supply of the- above article has just been
received, and,an; sale in PittsbUrgb, at the Pekin Tea
Store, No 72 Fourth street, near Wood. Price $1
per bottle,,or six bottles for $5. mayl-dlm
Preserve the Teeth.
, 7C1411. better is it to cure the toothache in one min
-1 ute, by using Wheeler's Teaberry Tooth Wash,
than to suffer the aching; also to cure soreness of the
gumi, cure softness of the gums; stop bleeding of
the gums, and always keep the teeth, gums and
mouth pleasant, and in the best state of health.
• Whilst introducing' WHEELER'S TEABERRY
TOOTH WASH to the public, it is the painful duty of
the proprietor; to state that this - article, which is the
original, and only genuine Teaberry Tooth Wash, has
been imitated by numerous Teaberry Tooth Washes,
Teaberry Tooth Pastes, and a variety of articles with
the name -Teaberry annexed to them, when, in fact,
this article, is. the first that ever bore the name of
Teaberry, and , is the only ono which posiesses the
real virtue of the plant, and established all the celeb
rity for it, which induced others:to make use of its
name, thotigh they never did present its intrinsic fir,
flues to the puldie. • As evidence - ..that it is the first
preparation of Teaberry for the Teeth, tlie - copy of
the certified records of the United States District
Court is published.
„s.vt.tt i . i i Eastern District of ... Pent:Sylvania, to
. 1 / 4 4:11%1* wit.: _Be it remembered, That on !he
•,•• ” . second day of February, Anno Domini,
-. 4 ~. one thousand eight hundred and forty
-4020.4,7,4
.:,
....."
',IN., t ii.. ..".7 , „ ," - • ~
•nr . 1N . rli litELElt,_
Of tho said dltistricl, bath deposited in'this Office the
Title of a Book, the title of *lab lain the words
following, to wit: .
1 TEABERRY TOOTH; WASH. -
The'righi 'whereof he claim's aiTroprictoc, in con
formity with the Act of Congress, entitled "An Act
to amend the several Acts respecting Copy Rights."
. - : • FHA'S.- HOPKINSON,.
Clerk of the Dist. Coml..
1842, Feb. 21 ' Copy deposited., '
The above Copy Right for tho Wrapper of the
Bottle, showing the Title of the Article in legal lan
guage, and granted in the legal form, will prove this
to be the OrginaI,TEABERRY TOOTH WASH, and
all others are but imitations, which has none out of
use wherever the Genuine Teaberry Tooth Wash is
sold. :Then, remember, none is genuinehut : '
WHEELER'S.
Certificates rf the Magistrates of the City of phit
delphig..
Havilig made use of your much'celebrated. Tea
berry Tooth Wash, I feel convinced that it is the
beat article, I have ever known, and hereby warmly
nli
reconend its use to-the public in general, as a
pleasant and efficacious article for preserving the
Teeth and Gums. ROBERT E. JOHNSTON.
• .
For t number of years toy Teeth and Gums were
so mai out of order as to prevent me from eating
with any pleasure, and caused much pain. - Having
heard of Wheeler's Teaberry Tooth Wash, I do cer
tify that I tried one bottle of it, and in less than two
weeks my teeth and Gums were sound and good; I
believe thattho use' of it would be an advantage to
many Uthers.- • J.'BRAZER.
.Certfficates of Members of the Philadelphia Bar.
Laving ivied Wheelers Teabetry Tooth Wash and
powder, 1 have found them topossess cleansing and
purifying properties, land while they whiten and
beautify the Teeth, they have a beneficial effect upon
the Gums, by imparting to. them free and healthful
action! F. - A. RAYNOLD.
I ha ;e used 'Wheeler's Teaberry Tooth Wash, and
itsetre is upon my Teeth and gumi has given to me
a high opinion, of its merits. I cheerfully recom
mend it to the general use. IL It. KN,EAS.S.
My daughter has Used .Whccler'l Teaberry Tooth
Wasik (and powder) and has found its effects to be
cleansing and purification of the . Gums, and a sweet
ening of the mouth. I have no hesitation in recorn
mcliding it as the most beneficial preparation for the
Teeth Ii have ever seen.. C. J. JACK.
Certlficntes '.Ladies and Gentleinen qf . Philattelphitt.
"It is with gratitude that I send the following cer
tificate,' hoping that many who suffer will be led by
a perusal of it, obtain Wheeler's. Teaberry Tooth
Wash, which. article I used r and it has effectually
cured tooth-ache, soreness of the guitur„, Temoied
scurf from my teeth, and I fully believe has entirely
arrested all.decay of them. I trust that all :who suf
fer, having either of-the same species of complaint,
will as: soon as possible use Whcieler's Teaberry
Tooth Wash, that they may be relieved.
JULIANA CUTHRAL
"Owing to having taken cold, but mostly in.conse
quence of the.acid of a-paint used in coloring prints,
my Tee'th becaute very much injured, giving excru
ciating pain at intervals for between two and three
years. Teaberry Tooth Wash was used;
and has. entirely . -cured them, which in certificate
form I send, that those who wish a perfect remedy
for painful teeth, and also desire a pleasant Tooth
Wa:sh, may with confidence try Wheeler's Teaberry
Tooth Wash. ; - MARY A TAYLOR.
"Wheelerls Teaberry, Tooth Wash" having re
moved scurf and cured:soreness of the gums, which
had troubled me for two years, it is my belief that it
is a highly useful aiiticle, and that. it is advisible to
tliose who suffer with the Teeth - and Gums to make
use of it. - - • - MARY SULLIVAN.
"Your Tealierry Tooth Wash cured the tooth-ache
and also soreness of the gums in my family, and
send you this certificate, that those who suffer with
tooth-ache or soreness of the gums, may know that
it is a remedy; for them, and a very pleasant Tooth
Wash...l 211 AS. PREVOST,
W. Wheeler. No. 143, Catharine street.
. , .
".WhGeler7s Tcaberry Tooth Wash , ' having cured
soreness of the gtuns, and effectually stopped bleed
ing of the gums,-I deem it a debt of gratitude for the
relief
_which it afforded me, , and a duty owed to my
fellow beings, to say, that it is my firm conviction,
that those who will use. Wheeler's Teaberry Tooth
Wash, for the. Teeth and Gems, will find that it is an
important article. THOMAS J. ISITURDY, '
4 • - No. 238 Callowhill •at.
Froth. much severe'aftliction of myself, and others.
of my, fainily, with
.decayed Teeth and sore. Gums,
and the many respectable testimonials highly in favor
of. WHEELER'S' TEABERRY TOOTH. WASH, I
was indireed so give it a trial, after'which my family
used it, and I rejoice to say that it did perform a
thorough and effectual cure for all, and is the best
article that I ever knew_ of. I would recommend its
use to those who may be suffering.
JESSE MOORE,-
No. 127, Market street
W. Wheeler
•
Many more testimonials are existing approving of
"Wheeler's Teaberry Tooth Wash.'',
Sold at .WM. JACKSON'S. Storo, No. 86 . Liberty
street, Pittsburgh, head of Wood street- - •
Principal Office, No. 86 Chesnut st., Philadelphia.
ap 27-dly
John M. Townsend, -
DiTtIIC;GIST AND APOTHECARY,Ro. 45, Mar
_iket street, three doors above Third street, Pitts
burghi will hare constantly on hand a well, selected
assortment of the best and freshest-Medicines, which
he will sell on the moat reasonable terms. Physl 7 .
clans sending orders will be promptly attended to,
and supplied with articles-they may rely - upon_ as
genuine. . - .
. . . .
Physicians , , prescriptions will be - accurately and
neatly prepared from' the beat materialoet any - 4eiri
of the,dayor.night.-
Also, for salei, • a_large., stock - Orfresli-and good.
icrfurnmy:- • 301
RE_ : BU.ILT - A - NDA..T - WORJC!!
Pittsburgh Clothing Store. Dl. B. SIIAFFER .
fnily informs his rrirenthad'illtii:thaellp°urblicespgeeent
orally, that he has taken the - new store at he "corner
of Wood and Water streets; on the:side occupied by
Mr. S. Schoycr previous to the Gieat Fire,' where he
is prepared to furnish all articles in the line of Gen-'
tlemen's Clothing, on the most moderate terms, and
at the shortest notice. His stock of Goads is entire
ly new, And has been selected with much care to
suit the market. Ile hasin his employment some-of
the best workmen in the city, and Barn long - ex - perk
ince in the business, he hopes to, give general satis--
faction .to those Who may:favor him- with theit ens.:
tom- largo assortment of Clothing suited to tha .
season. Consisting of Cloth, Frock and dress Coats,
of all 'colors various qualities. He offers to therib-'
lic as Good Bargains as any _establishment in the
city. He has also a large stock of 'Vests, Shirts,cot
ton and silk Cravats, Scarfs", and handkerchiefs;
whiCh he is prepared to - sell low for cash, and cash ,
only.' Having secured . the services of - an
,excellent
Cutter, he is prepared. to:manufacture garments or
all kinds to orddr, in such a manner as to render the
Pittsburgh Clothing Store worthy of public .patran
age. The public are invited totall. and 'examine
for themselves. jy24-y -
CIiAR. F. IIEA7J.ETT
Three Big Doors Clothing .
.Ntore.
No
151 Liberty street.
rrtHEPreprietorif of this old add highly popular es
stattlishment infonns his friends and the pirbliti
at large, that a portion of his Spring and Clmnior
Stock of - -
REA'DY
Is now prepared for their inspection, and he ,respect
fully invites all who contemplate putchasbag - article;
in !jig line to pay - hima visit. His stockfthii season
is pectiliarlyvich; compriaint all the latest _Fashions,
and Patterns, and all his Goods, having been select..
ed by himself in 'the eastern markets, lie - can
confidence recommend them to his customers as be.
ing of the vory best quality. His lage assortinent.ol
- DRE - SS'Co-ATS . ,
Is made in the most modem and - improved style, and
the vrorkmansbip cannot be ezccalled. Pants pf .co r
ery desaription, Satin," Fancy Vests. He - has a rare
and beautiful assortment
NESTINGS- -
To which hewould call the attention ofpublie as he
believes them to be. more Heautiful and Cheaper,
Than anything of the kind that has been' tared
heretofore.. . . -
Tweed and other coati,. Tor Summer wear,' In
great variety and made every style, Fashicaaalge
Shirts, Latest Style cf
_Stocks, Suspnders of,every
descriptions, Handkerchiefs, mad every other articln
necessary for a Fashiimabie Dress. -
He has a very large and excellent assortment. of
Substantial Clothing, which will be sold lower thin
it can be purchased at any other place in the city--to
which he would invite the attention of workingmen
and others who wish servicable - clothing for every .
day's wear. . . •
Having - in hi& employ some the and
Workmen, that the Country can produce, and being -.
provided with a stock of Goods,.
,which for .excel
lcnce and variety cannot be:requalled, he is -prepar-
•
TO MAKE CLOTHES TO ORDER, -•-
At the shortest notice, and in a style that Cannot be
Surpassed. - - • e '
•
•po NOT PUSS THE THRE DIG BOORS
It is not considered any Trouble to show ,Clothing,
and the - proprietor feels confident that after an' es.
amination of his stock, all who desire to _purchase
will find it their interest to deal at his establishment.
- The proprietor would take this opporiunity totem;
der his sincere thanks to the'pnblie for.the unpreee-.
dented patronage. w
bestoed upon hie establishment;
and as the succes-s-he has - met with is an 'indication
that his efforuito pleas his patrons, have not . beim
unavailing, he pledges himself that - nOthing shall Bo
omitted-on his part to 80011 TO their-kindness for the
future. _ JOHN. IAcCLOSKEY,.
77zree Big Dopra, -
151 Liberty et.;:
marr-d&.s7
To Aims! To Armst: ;
.IJIMAb i TUREATENED INVASION OP WEST.
,
ERN PENNSYLVANIA. by Col; Swift, 1 ,
with 10,0 0 men; notwithstanding which,
White will continue to sell clothing - cheaper. than . -4
any has heretofore been offered in the western coun_
try, having the largest, establishment in the city,. -
fronting on Liberty and Sixth streets. Ile is now
prepared to-show to his numerous patrontithe great
est variety' of, cloths, cassimeres,'vestiege - ,. and'clo.
thing of all deseriptions, suitable for the approaching
season, that has ever been offered in this market, to
which all - can - have the Right of Way: - Observe the
corner, No. No. 167 ; Liberty. and : Sixth streets.
J. M. WRITE Tailor ,
Proprietor.
IVllllard - -
. . .
CI TILL continues in his old business of inanufactnr
► ing Wagons, Carts, Drays, Timber Wheels,
Trucks, and Wheelbarrows 3 on Fifth - street,:between
Wood and Smithfield, where be keeps ; constantly An:"
hand, or made to order in the shorteit notice, any
amount of Work, by the best of workmen and good
materials, anti - at .prices to suit the times, T1g0...
engaged. m the Santa Fe trade, and -Furnace men,
arc retmested to give him a call before -purchasing
elsewhere. • - • ' -ap7-y
Allegheny. 'Cemetery.
JERSONS desirons' o f purchasing lots - in 'this
Cemetery -_are, referred for informatiOn - to the
Superintendent on - the grounds,. or to E. ' Thorn,
Druggist, .corner of-Penn,and Hand streets; Pitts..
burgh. By oFder of the Board. J 2. CHISLETT,
dec 11 _ . _" ' SuperintendenG
•
FMtTTANCES of money on -moderate -
. terms,
.1 - 1 0 can be reade.thiringmy absence in' Europe,-to
every part of Ireland, England, Scotland, Wales.or
the continent of .Europo. - Legacies,iiebts, property
or cicims , recovered, searches for will ) titles' and
docriments effected, and other. EuroPeam.bnaineset
transacted, by applying_ to-.7aMee.Mny,-Water 'street,
Pittsburgh. ' -
octl2 - Agent and Atiomer at' Law, Pittsburgh,
11 - rbBURGII " - MANUFACTURED TCOACCO.
20 kegs Plug 'Tobacco; - . • . •
• 6 , _• 4 Ladies ,
10 " CaVil; 1814011 t .d01
etore and for sale by! J. LrVPDEVITZ•,.„
gqi
~• 4i,-, ; .., , -..;, . ..i•ii., t , ,- 111, , ,L..,...-, • .-- r ,:4:-;- ; , .. - . :i.:,- . .z. ,: ; 7 ,,, .. .! : :
--
_clothing t Ciothing T. Clcatallow t
HENR.Y MORRISON; MERCHANT; TAILOR: -
-., -No loniberty street.. -
MB subscriber respectfuly informs his old aa a t o „
mons and the public generally that; he has just
returned from- the Eastern Cities, and his received a,
hinge and well selected assortment of. Cloth, Gated.' nieres,Nestings, and all other materials for thekam.
ufacture of Clothing and is, prepared to' makiiGen.
tiemen , s Clothing of-every descriptiort in - neat,. ser
vicable, and fashionable style. ' - •
ha
is
From 'Many years experience in the'. business,
i enabled to select stock 'with ca-re?'aPd.ludil4nellt,
and. as he employs,` good, _workman, be is tonfident
'of giving satistaction to all who may, faioihim with
a call. His stock of. Ready made Clothing, is lama
well made, and:manufactured of the bestmatenals.,
He has also on hand an assortment 9f Stocks, Sus:-
f enders Handkerchiefs,' 'and . other kticles in his
, • - •
His prices•are as reasonable ',as those "of aniotlier.
establishment in the West -- - •••
His
old friends - and the public generaikitie Writ.;
eil to give hies a call:: 'HENRY
aP23d3m , 160 Liberty street..
- . .
. . An. Acrostic._. -
f , JUST IN TIMF. FOR CILEAP BARGAINS. , .
- • .
Just received, a splendid assortment of Sprind - and
and Summer goods,. ' • '
Unsurpassed. for quantity * quality or - -' -
Style. The Proprietor of this establishment. :
Takes great p i ewar..sin informing his_fiiends and the
public
In general,tlrat ho is now prepared to fill all'orders
that his
Numerous customers may favor hint with. !'Straiigairs
an
Travelers would do well, in visiting the - _
Iron City, to call and eiantine hia extensive and well .
Made, stock of ready made clothing:' . Ile has a cam.;
plate assortment of
English cloth, to
.which he would invite attention,
French clothri of every color and, quality,wich ho is
Offering at a very small advance on eastern priees.
Remember at this store you are not asked two prices,
being
Convinced • that small profits, and . ..quick' sales is the: -
best way to secure custem.
Itaving in his employ the best workmen, he can war; •
Every article made at his establishment to fit well,
Andlo be of the best niaterials;-he would again in-,
Vito
Purchasers generally to give a call
Before purchasing in any other place, •
As he is confident that he cad self them ns good
Reasonable prices as any house in this city,
Going so far as to'say a little cheaper. ,
All his goods 'are new, and of.handsome patterns, •
purchased
In the the east but a. &.w weeks since. The subscri
ber
Now returns hie thanks to his friends and the public
in general, and '
Solicits' a continuance of their favors. - - •
Iron City Clothing Store, No. 132. Liberty 'street.
mar 7 C. ItI,CLOSKEY.;•
European Age.upy.