. , . .. . . , . . . ... . • . " - , Cpv-11:. , - :;.. , ..i , '-• .. ''' " ' .'" " .', -....- .. :. 2" •‘'...."5... ..,..1..a,,,,,,,:''''',:-''''''''''''''''''' '''''- ..,;;;;...4 .. • ." -,,,, , , e)4 ; ;, Rl , - . e.;•!: - ,P-,..-,.,....-.:1-V.. i -. 4- '-',-t ir 4 -1 '' ...-4 .1...''?%,, - 1:',..ita'..7.. ''_'':.L;ki ' . ' ".:-'-, '' :, 3 .;'.. ' 7. ' .;r.r7 . --,,,-,,.5. - 1,-:,...,.. r; - .... ,, ::in,*e , ;,,y- , .a at;„ - . -- :..,*trk*..:- .414...-....i:;,...47:4,,t.,,.: ~,e77.7.,,4„.A ~i,,.....,.;,,?.5,,,,,,i,‘,04,1.1.i.,,ftw.,,i,,,,a,f4.0.,..,,.... f...,,,,,_.._,:4 ''- ^.,,,- ..,.46-4p-,:,...:**...-,-,..,,;.;•,,,,;,,,,t,-.„. ~' -. ...izt,i',,,, 5 *.•,, ~,i017.,-;;;,-..7ii,-.y-i-::,..., ~414.,i-%-2r1544,:.,:f6ivtfi:f.--Z44..-,-.4ltx-;!.fn1i''',17V4,,..-170g---,-..`-.,-,.fili ~.14t,:.,:jA',.='',.?;',zi.-.5t,t.' ;,4,'":4--, 1.444a,,7NWAWN5=1-gtak-i r ~.,A-4-,, ' 1-.:71-T:ti3=4,11.:.,.:1"":-',. ?'V4cz. ''">? . ....g , ;.,54, 7 ,:.': , : r4h , •.' ,- ... t .- :,t'.,;-;s-kri,„. ..-':, 51; - •.:: , .. f - - . .- - ; ', 1 .. .,- , -,,-,;':-..'--;-';'. 2,- -!- . 4 •:' , 47 , - , .t11....v.--;l>K:,,,r ,, , ,- .' 7 ,t , ,.;:t- :77,,,.:•.:,,r,,,.!,:,•.: 2 A. - ,::-.,--Illt; , .,..;-:.."'',,,..'-Y-:',.'. 3 .z .- .---"Z..-&?-?::''',: ; :.1.-' ~.;:. . : ' ,-', "it- - .. • .. '3 . - X '" «' : ' ' '' '. ' ' , ' ' .. "ir . 1 ;1 . 7 ...,A -,..^'-,qk .:-.''.-''''• ...'-3-.''^-e... V-P-r:,,:,177,',".!,,,,:,'.n1'7, '..,...; tt,. ~..',.:„.•., L . ., . .".:,,' • .."._.,... ~.,, ,:-... -. '-' ' s' -,,,.'-....',:41::!:".'..., .. P;isi i;;* ':' ..: :- . .:' ~ .. i..-.k.....--.._..; _-_.„ ,;..,-,.,:;,.;_::;;., . . . '- - - - ""-. ' ''.*:,- f.!`::..,•;';,-F... .:Ij, .-::-..,ts:,-",' ', - -;,---- , - '• ,---....• ~.r.:7,...,' "..,,".:'.7 =',%::.-','' ." ' '‘ ....Ff4l.4).'',.::';;', Reliance PortsLide Boat Lini. .'s-21846.-ft2a eastern trorting good between Pittsburgh and the cities without transhipping. This old ¢stablished line (being the oldestportable boat line on ". • 'canal) is now prepared to receive produce and meichandize fur shipping either East or West. The • _•.boats. by this line are commanded .by'skilful, cape rioneed and sober captains, and provided with good creWs. Boats and cargoes are transferred;from and -- :tó canal and railroad, saving all removal and separa lion of goods. Trips made, in as short time, and • :pods- carried on as fair terms as any other line. . - - Thankful for, and respectfully soliciting a continu -7.-'ruice-of the very - liberal and growing patronage here tofore bestowed upon this line, we with confidence. : :... - :assure those merchants disposed to favor us, that their business shall be done to their entire satisfaction. — Hciorla:earried by. us, consigned to either of our houses, will be shipped to their destination free of xharge.for shipping, storage or advance of charges. As we hold-no interest in stdamboat stock, merchants . ••,..iarayilepend upon thei-goods always being forwarded without delay, upon, good boats and at the lowest •: rates of freight. . ' Produce consigned to our-house at Philadelphia•for epic, will be sold on liberal terms, and advances made either at Pittsburgh or Philadelphia. . •-• JOHN McFADEN• & Co., Penn st., ' - .• Canal Basin, Pittsburgh. JAMES M. DAVIS & C0.,.249 arid 251, • aprlo-Gin Market st., Philadelphia. Independent Pertableßoat Line. taw. ja . .... 1846 - --' . ' 4. '4 9-77: 6- ......:Fort the transportation of produce and merchan .disc to and from Pittsburgh, Baltimore and .Philadelphia; no transhipment. The subseribeni, -;*agents for a number of the best portable boats, form . ting a regular-daily line between Pittsburgh and the ' Eastern cities, will be fully prepared on the opening . of navigation to ship a late amount of produce and '. merchandise with despatch and on accommodating :The. great success which has characterised this -triode of transportation on the Penr'a canals and rail roads during , the last few years, notwithstanding the oppipition of long established companies, and is 'a pretty sure indiCation of its superiority over the old .plan ortranshipping at the the different terminus of canals and railroads. -.We 'therefore ask for the IndePendent Portable -Boat Line a liberal share 'of patronage. .:-.Produce or merchandise consigned to us for ship , MieMt will be forwarded - immediately on arrival; free of a.ny'charge for commission, storage or insurance. ,Bills of lading transmitted, and all instructions - . proMtly,attended to. AIEARS, RAYNOR & Co., ' • Broad st., Philadelphia ROSE, MERRILL & Co., Smith's Wharf, Baltimore, C. A. MCANULTY & Co., CAtiM Basin, Fountain at., near Liberty, Pittsburg, t , . mar3-y Pittsburgh Portable Boat Line, 1846 M101:1. the ,transportation of freight between Pitts _V..burgh and the Atlantic cities, via Pennsylvania Improvements and Baltimore and Susquehanna rail .-road: The Proprietors of this old established' line, having cOmpleted their arrangements; are prepared to for _ •ivard•goods to and from'the East (on the opening of the canal navigation,) on as reasonable terms as any -:other responsible line, and are determined that no -care or attention on-their part shall be wanting to se cure a continuarice of that patronage so liberally be 'stowed upon them for several years past. The decided success of the portable boat system, so manifest in the regularity and despatch experienced `in the deliver); of goods, the absence of all risk of delay, breakage or other damage, incident to the old system, where goods have to be hurriedly transhipped -.three times on the way, and the merchantable order in which p!•oduce has 'been avowedly delivered by ' them, has induced the proprietors to increase their stock considerabli this season. Their extensive Warehouses at each point, (uneaqualled by any other line,) affords them facilities to conduct their business 'with 'despatch; and to shippers the conitnience of • free storage, if required, until their arrangements are complete—while their long experience in the carry ing trade, it is presumed, will be sufficient guarantee to their patrons and the public that they will success fully exert themselves to give general satisfaction. Produce received forwarded, steamboat charges a.nd.bills lading transmitted free of charge for commission, advancing or storage, and all communi cations to thb following agents promptly attended to: TAAFFE & O'CONNOR, , Cor. Penn and Wayne sts., Pittsburgh. THOMAS BORBIDGE, 27S Market street, Philadelphia. O'CONNORS & Co., North st., Baltimore. 'mar3o-y Bingham's Transpoitation Line. 1846 • t - :=4 -- gr--- .. , ..,_,. , ..nONDLCTED on atrictSabbath-keepingprinciples, V/. theugh not claiming to be the only line that is so The proprietors of this old established have put their stock in the most complete order, and - are thoroughly prepared to forward produce and tnerchandize to and from the Eastern cities on the op" eating of navigation. - . - We trust that our long experience in-the carrying business, - and zealous attention to the interests of cut. :tomer!, will secure to us &continuance and increase - -of- the-patronage heretofore bestowed oo , Din,7,ham's Our arrangements will enable us to carry freight 21c: . -!,llwithibe utmost despatch; and our prices shall always be as low as the lowest charged by other responsible --lines: - ' Produce and merchandizo will be received and for warded east - and west without any charge for adverti , • -,sing,:storage or commission. Bills of lading forwarded, and every direction ..-promptly attended to. • -Address, or apply to WM. BINGHAM, '. Canal Basin; cor. Liberty and WaynC sts., Pittsb'g, BINGHAAIS, DOCK .& STRATTON, No. 276 Market "at., Philadelphia, JAMES WILSON, Agent, . No. 122 North Howard st., , Baltimore, WILLIAM TYSON, Agent, No. 10 West st., New York -,Western Transportation Company. - - 1846 4 ; .: :Y 4 '; ' 7 *;.-1111111111 LEECH & Co.'s old established transportation lines, (being the first one on the Penus - ylvania Canal,) between. Pittsburgh, Philadelphia - , Baltimore Mid New York, are fully prepared to transact any bu siness that may be confided to them, in such-a manner ,as must give general satisfactiOn. Their stock con sista of a double daily line of Pennsylvania boats and railroad cars, (all owned by themselves,) which ena - tiles them to carry a large quantity offreight with cm- Liinty and despatch, in as short time and on as favor able terms as any other responsible line. Produce or merlbandize consigned to any of the undersigned forwarded free of any charge for com mission- or storage. Tobaccii.for Philadelphia, car ried-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 Sabbaili-keeping Principles. - - .Addresa or apply to D. LEECH & Co., : - Canal Basin, Penn st., Pittsburgh. HARRIS; & TUSTIN, Nos, 13'and 15 South Third street, Philadelphia. JOS. TAYLOR & SONS, 114 and North Howard 7- st., Baltimore. W. P. ORICK, 7 West at. New York. ap,g-d3nt Pleicworth% Ll se, , - EXPRESSLY FOR WAY FREIGHT. The proprietor of the following .:- Canal Boat, have, at the solicita :lion: of re number of Merchants in Pittsburgh, and :along She xonte of Canal, made arrangements to form a .regular daily line for - the transportation of all kinds of Merehandixe, *to and from Pittsburgh, Plainville, Johnstown, Hollidaysburg, IVater ctreet, and all internwdiate places. • One boat will leave the warehouse of C. silty & Co.; Canal Basin, Pittsburgh, every day, (ex cept Sunday,) and shippers-can depend on having their goods forwarded - without delay and on accom modating terms. ' . -•-- , - . We iespectlinly Solicit a liberal share of patronage, • , PROPRIETORS. J....PICKWORTH, boat Nile; • " Exchange; er - •". Paris. ti i fic; - B. H. BARNES; " Push; 5 ' Exoine; 'AGENTS. J..PICICWORTIf;TOhnstown. JNO. MILLER, „Hollidaysburg. C. A.l4lsANULTY,Tittsbargh. EBENEZER FOWLER. • - Testimony _of .thJee .highly creditable citizens . of Dayton, in confirmation of the s abne. . We. the undersigned, being intimately adquainted . 1 - with Afr.S'tnyth, and having seen and w bioivDrng Store duringatched over tifi, h his late Illness, do not-hesitate to say JOHN D. IVORGAN, Moresa/e and Belau that the. foregoi ng i s by no mean's, an exaggerated .ll mg ' 3 t, No 93i Wood street, one doer South statement, but is entitled to full eredit..- - of D i amond g' Alley,,. Pittsburgh.—. The subscriber. , A. L. STOUT, has J ust received from the Eastern cities, andis now h .sr, C 0 . 13 '. ,• ' HENRYI• ll; R ' D° .B D A S l y Ni ti._ .. opening at the aboi•estuul, a full • asiortrnentof 1 ,......; ,m7frrm ,.. 1,1,.. L p e A tt ClC - A 6 il ' EXPRESS' TO " . : ~ ... •,- 2 7 articles in his line f consisting . of . Drugs of all kinds, Imt-The .true and genuine s . 7V " itu r .'.'.' . a . s l 2 . n/ 0 : Dye- §tuffs,. Paints and . ._: l ' . 4rrashe. s * Cheo• . cals; a r ''----- --- • ; PHILADELPHIA. The ' Canal_ - ter'"--- 71.4".- 7 above Es rens whichliatt been old aitr.V,''.is sold at established agencies, - iztalt n° ‘‘ o p en ' h 9. .- - P ' ' , arta of the United Stares ---• • . &c., together will all 'stich. articles a! are . _ nsualy . :...?..&.4,...„,.v4....,...,,i.1.4.,,%-f6cc.f......otlniite czef;xiiey;e:tßmannekoonfc:.•tr:gli,t7Vieerrasre,la4roge::. .11.„.8...,020.,,....in........e11i!0ri.,ati_,..- on.the-corn..o, of Fourth and kept lor . sale at. a, 7holesal . e'en, d retad e drtig e store. ... Dv ~.. , ~,- §A,NFORD fit PARK.... . His stock is entirelYl.neW, end has... , 9 s ec* '--!ic r -4,75" .i. r ' i i .-,•, :t= 7 " 0.1 R,..),..117 . ,(trinenday, 6th April.;..- n .'B o , !r i zgz - e , „6, .i, i - e , yireit ern s tat e s; -': _ 7 : .- --.•; - .*:itli :gam. 7:1-1 - - is e - Onfidenfthat tits. articles, both . 11,41,...'"',„,\;.",,•.';'',•11-:,:`'-'cr!!'.7.-P.JiTilir-'4'l7f`,4stlßss.,..,_ring the ";••Perfeale by I.: WILVOX Jr., S,E. cor.: Market it; as M:qiitaity.- and price; will please such asmayfas ~.- f;7: ' ,.. z `,..5,-5-,113 !.:!'i- 7, "- : ;1:1, , 4, ,,, 4 4 ,7= - ,"1-1, 1 „:v),..ra mott a pitotiiy z ji.:. -,,. -,.- , pi).01.;,.... ti# 1 0 1 .2i , y4,11,a;,.c.4 1 !.. : .,'f' - i.. :-.::,; . ..,. , .:'., : i-; = :!$11. - 4, -., ,,, - ~,-. v;,..5, , .., ,,- --,-......,,,:',•4 - :•`. -:--„: -,-,.... -- •; , r l t-„,,,„ ..z ~.......-...,,j,,:„..i.z.,-_...,.._,,,,..,:r.,-,.....-,:,,,c1-..„.-;;;;.•_..--,;..„-,„_...:,,......;,..._,:,-..-.;.:....:-..; '..,.,..,..,:.0.,.....e.... - !..1x-'"1: , .7. ' ~ ., . , •-. .?..!- -f. :".._.4-,., . -;", ..,4',P:: fir- rNji;" - : ,- -'..-..,' , t --z. ,- "•.. ,:: •w ,-,• . -- /2rt.i7s Aitf, - .t.'.•;;5..' ~ • ;:•'•.- • e ti." - .4 t. , •. - ..-"i:,-'-:!; .- !tit:, It , ' ';'...`,•,::,•'. -•-'-''' 1,:-: ': .',' 4. :,TA' .r ,--•. ' '',..- ' ''&l4 ;;;e,-;•'"; . ..;;, , .7 . ,•(:;4'.•1 r. -,,,' t-'- .:•;1.;-7" , f , :::,*.;' , ;-'-,•.= . 0 ',4 1 :7 4 " - .1.3''.Z.5'..;.' ' .. ;;" ' =• - • - , l; _ l .•ii• -• ''' " , ' '?,.'•\:-:'-';''' ,i - V.7., t i',,: s , ,It ... 11 1t..t . ,!: . --...0.11- , • 7 - ) 7 k - ,7 ...'!-, ~- ~-,';.:.- .*:. 4. , .%'• -,` 7.1,- ..t-, 7. •,-,',,,,.--"; ..":0,.,,,,,K.,..i,..,',,t-',1,-?4:;.-.".7..„-„---:,-`,:•,.:„,-,,...-,..;:•-•• .;,..-,.,.."••••:.;...,.",.>•,: ~ -..'":`,.. -t ` , ., ' -*".q ' - '' '''.• 4;,'''-,,: , • ; , , , ''i- I- - .-', '' ''..,, ... .., r. -, • ;,,, . , ...• + - W ' ;":::',- ' l ' , '"LlSAik.'l,, --. = .- -;',' - • SEMEN TapstiOtt , s - Ge4eraf Emigration °Mee. sand and passag to from GILEATTBIIITAIIP AND . 4 141 1 IRELAND, by W. & J. T. Tapscott 75 South street, corner of Maiden Lane, New York; and' 96 Waterloo road Liverpool. . P'• The subscribers having: accepted , the - agency Of the above house, are now prepared to make arrange ments upon the most liberal . terms with those riesi sous of paying the passage Of their friends from the old Country, and flatter themeselves theirchara.cter and long standing in business - will give ample as ,tirance. that all their arrangements will be carried out faithfully.. Messrs. W. & J. T. Tapscott, arc long and Nvora bly known for the superior class, accommodation and 'sailing qualities of their Packet. ShiPs... The -QUEEN or EDE - WEST, SHERIDAN; ROCHES TER, GARRICK,-HOTTINGUER, ROSCIUS, LIV -ERPOOL, and SIDDONS, two of.which leave each Port monthly, from New York the,2llt . and 2Gth and from Liverpool the 6th and I Ith, in addition to which theyhave arrangements with ' the St. George - and Union Lines of Liverpool Packets to insure a &par- I tune from Liverpool, every By edays being thus deter mined, their facilities shall keep pace with their in creasing patronage, while hlr. W. Tapscott's constant per-sonal superintentlance of the business in Liver pool is an additional security that the comfort and accommodation of the passengers will be particu larly attended to. 's The Erubscribers bein (as usual extensivelna ged in the Transportatio g n Business ) between Pittsburgt and the Atlantic Cities, are thereby enabled to take charge of and. forward passengers immediately on `their landing, withouta chance of disappointment or delay, and, are therefore prepared to contract for pas sage Born any sea port in Great Britain or Ireland to this City; the nature of the business they are engaged in giving them facilities fur carrying passengers so fir inland not otherwise attainable, and will, (if ne cessary,) forward . passengers further West by the best_ mode-of conveyance without any additional charges for their trouble. Where persons sent for decline 'coming out, the amount paid for passage wir be refunded in full. REMITTANCES The subscribers am also prepared to give drafts 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 funds to those Countries, which persons requiring such facilities, will find it their interest to avail themselves of. Application (if by letter post paid) will be prompt ' y attended to • TAA.FFE & O'CONNOR., Forwarding and Commission Merchants, mar 27 d&wy„ • Pittsburgh, Pa Franklin Machine Works. T HE subscriber having been removed by the great fire to Allegheny, is prepared to make Steam and Fire- Engines, Hydraulic and Screw Presses, for oil, tobacco or any other purpose, and machinery generally. J. S. GWYNNE, Franklin .Machine Works, On Rebecca street and Bank lane, West of Federal street. Allegheny city. N. B. Orders left in Pittsburgh with Mr. S. Cuthbert, in Market street, 2 doors below Third street, will meet with prompt attention. mayll. Se4arst Segars7l JUST received from New York, a large quantit . of Havana and Principe Fegars of the mos popular and superior brands now in use. Also, al excellent article of chewing Tobacco and severs bales of superior Cuba Leaf Tobacco for sale. - . B. E. NVINCIIP.STER, No. 50, Third street, two doors from the Po' Office. may. tTls Palma at Last, CURE FOR CONSUMPTION. Seven Thousand cases of obstinate Pulmonary .Com plaints eared in one year! We. ask the attention of the candid to a few co 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 adoption is more or less striking. The Moss of leclandohe Wild Cherry and Pines of all Northern latitudes (and "Dr. WisvAn's BAL SAS!" 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 furntalies in every country medicines for its own peculiar diseases. Consumption in its confiamed and incipient stages Coughs, Asthma ' Croup and Liver 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! WISTAVS BALSAM Or WILD CIIERIIV, always trium phant! cure follows cure in its onward victorious career! D. r n.yrox, Feb, Ilth, 1815. J. TV. Whitmore.—Dear Sir: As youare the reg ular authorized agent in Dayton, for the sale of "Dr. Wiatar's Balsam of Wild Cherry," I take this meth od- of making a statement of dicta to you (which I hope may be published to the world) in reference to an almost miraculous cure, wrought in my case by means of the above Invaluable Balsam. Language fails to describe the salutary effects it pro duced, and the groat benefit Lderived from its use. The citizens. of Dayton and vicinity, well recol lect that on the Bth of August last, I received seri ous 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 Lungs. After the lapse of about six weeks, I was attacked with a distressing cough and a ttalent pain in my right Some ten days after this when in a par oxysm of coughing, suddenly and ULCEIt broke, and a large quantity of very offensive matter, mixed 'with blood, was discharged; most of which found passage thrdugh-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 ine t and did all in their power for my recov ery. But with all their skill - they could not reach the seat qif distress, after the Lungs had become affect ed. I was visited during this time by at least twenty , Physicians. was now reduccd'to a certainty, that inflamed ion of Melange. 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 mysituation, he remarked that nothing could be done brmedical aid, if the constitution itself was not sufficient to off the disease. My friends now despaired of my recovery, and I had no earthly ground of hope to survive many days. Fcirtunately at this. juncture, I saw one of Dr. Wis tar's Pamphlets, entitled "Family Medical Guide," or "Treatise on Consumption of the Lungs." As I had often beard of dying men "catching at straws," I felt this doing so myself. By the consent of my Physicians, I sent to you for a bottle of the medicine described viz: Wistars Balsam of Wild Cherry," which relieved me almost immediately. Alter I had used -some five or Hit bottles I so far recovered as to benrp and about. My cough teased, and my lungs were restored to a healthy state—all from the heal ing and balmy influence and powerful medicinal vir tues of Wislar , s Balsam. Were itnot from The external injury I received in my ahouldet 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 now most cordially recommend the genuine Wistar , s Balsam to all who arc afflicted with Colds, Coughs, or Lung Complaints. I consider it an inval uable medicine—a real blessing to the world. Any person desiring farther information, may call on me any time. yours truly, - - CHRISTOPHER R. SMYTH. -• City of. Dayton, Montgome co. State of hio f Subscribed and sworn ry to, , before me O , Justice-of the Peace, this 11th day of Feb. 1845. - „ ISIM good Intent Fast Mall for IPlttlade/phlay Of splendid new Troy built „Coaihes, ; end • 05SAW;gt . . ' - .11.4.1.LR0AD CA.ll5i - • • . ' .. . _ Leaves. Pittsburgh, daily, at t o'clecl4.P: •M: run ning through in 48 hours, ascending the hills with cis horses and poitillion. :From Chambersburg by Railroad to Philadelphia, in splendid newly. built Eight,wheel Cars, there .connecting with Mail Cars for New York; also at Chambersburg with Mail Linea for Baltimore and Washington City.' - - {* - Offices for the above line, next door to the Exchange Hotel, "St. Clair street; and oppoidte the 'St. Charles Hotel, Wood street.- july2-y. W. R: MOORHEAD, Agn, FARE REDUCED!! - Opposition Good Intent Foga Line for PIIILADELIII*.k. Qt r splendid Troy built Coaches, and Inr4ft , '. 4 rgtv Leaves Pittsburgh daily - at" I, P. M. running through in 48 hours, Ascending the 'mountain with six horses and postilion. Only one night out to Chambereiburgh, thence by Itajlroad to Philadelphia, (being the only Line, running their. own cars on the roadoconnecting with Mail Cars for New York; also at Chambersburgh with. Mail lines direct to Baltimore and Washington City. co - Office second door below the St. Charles Ho tel, Wood street. oct2s-y 1846, VIA BROWNSVILLE, TO BALTIMORE AND PIELLADELIIHIA, only 73 miles staging. The splendid fast running steamers, Consul, and Louis M'Latie have commenced making their regular trips between Pittsburgh and Brownsville. The morning boat leaves the Monongahela wharf, above the Bridge, precisely at 8 o'clock. Passengers by his boat take the stages at Browns ville same evening at 4 o'clock, and the splendid cars of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad at Cumberland neat - morning at 8 o'clock, reaching Baltimore the same evening—only 32 hours through from Pittsburgh to Baltimore, and 10 hours to Philadelphia. The evening boat leaves at 6 o'clock. Passengers by the evening boat will lodge on the boat in comfort able staterooms the first night; will pass over the beautiful mountain scenery in daylight: sup and lodge in Cumberland. Thus avoiding night travel alto gether._ The Proprietors of this route, itt 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 best young brows the country affords, in addition to their term 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. macre and Philadelphia, and have the privilege of stopping at Cumberland and Baltimore and resume their scats at pleasure. For tickets apply at the of flee, at the St. Charles Hotel, Wood;street, or at the wharf boat. J. MESKIMEN, Agent. fcb3-y No. 66, Simpson's Row. MARKET STREET, I DOOR FROM FOURTH, J UST receisied a general assortment of seasonable fancy andstapleDry Goods, bought from man I ufacturers and importers, (and not at Auction,) al the lowest cash prices, all of which will be warrar ed sound and perfect. Pyramidical Graduated Robes. Embroidered and Striped Tarlatan Robes. Figured , Organdy Graduated Sup. Sup. French Lawns. Embroidered Berag,es. Polka and Mazurka Beragcs- French Gingham Lawns. French, Scotch and American Ginghams. Black Satin Striped Berage.t Black and Colored Balzorines. Fancy-Dress Silks, Plain, Figured and Striped Plain Black Silks. ' Watered and Striped Silks. ' Silk Warp Alpaca. Bombazines. New style Dc Laines. Fine Chintzes. Swiss Muslin, plain and figured. Bishop Law», Jaconet. Plain and Barred Cambric. Nansook and Victoria Lawns. Colored Bunked Linen Cambric Hails. Revere Bordered Cambric IldkaS. Hemstick Cambric Handkerchiefs. Tape Border'd Corded - Mull, Swiss, Jaconet and Thread Edgings ar Insertings. Linen Cambrics. Inside Collars. Outside do Rich Styles of Bonnet Ribbons. Shackleford's Importation of Light Dark K Gloves Long arid Short Nett Gloves and 3iit s. Lisle Thread and Embroidered Silk Gloves SHAWLS. Plain Thibet, embroidered, new style Cashmere, embroidered De Laine, printed. black fillet Euerena and &rage Shawls, Scarfs and Cravats, black and colored Silks, &c. Made to ordesall the new;and improved styles of J. & 31. SAUNDERS, Manufacture. CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, &c. • All the celebrated makes of French and Eng lish Cloths; 3-1 and 64 due thin Cassimere; dingo nal cord Cassimere; new style impressed Freud Cassimere, inimitable; with a variety of Englisl and American Cassimcre; a general assortment of Vestings. IRISH LINENS Of the most improved makes, dressed and undress ed or soft finished, hand spun and grass bleached warranted all flax. Parasols, Parasolds and Sun Shades. Superior Checks, Cotton and 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, myl2-5m No. 60 Market st., Pittsburgh,. Pa. pittelturgh and CounellBy jj Railroad Company. TN pursuance of the act of Assembly to incoporate the Pittsburgh and Connelhaville Roilroud Com gany, and the severrl acts amendatory of the same, authorizing the said Company to extend the said Railroad from Conuellsville, to any point on the wa ters of the Youghiogheny, within this State, Books *ill be opened for the subscription of stock in said Railroad Company, at the following places, viz: In the city olPittsburgli at the rooms of the Board of Trade on Monday the 25th day of May inst; . 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-Bronneman, at 12 o'clock, At ConnellsVille, in Fayette county, on Thursday the 11th day of June next, at the house of N. C. Mc- Cormick, at 2 o'clock, P. M. N. B. Craig, Harmer Denny, Georgie Darsie, John B. Butler, Thomas Bakewell, A ,Brackentidge,' James S. Craft, W. Forward, • - W. Bell, Jesse Carothers; . James Kelley, James Crossan, ' • --••- We B. Roberts, L. Peerscin Jacob Forsythe, Joseph Pennock: • Chas. Shale'', B. Darlington i W. A. Penaman. Z. H. CoStoi, Committee ont;ehalf bf ComMiasiontrs. W. ROBISON, s r .. clen • • =MEI FA:RE REDUCED!! ILAILADAD 1t:7552'40 ,1 A. HENDERSON; KiehL onongahela Monte BONNETS Indemnity Against loss or damage byFiro The Mutual Principle Combined with the additional .security of a Steel Capitol. THE RELIANCE MUTUAL INSURANCE CO.' of Phila.—Charter` Perpetual. ,DDIECTOIS: - George W. Toland; John M. Atwood, , ThonmaC. Rockhill; Lewis R. - Ashhurat,- Wm. R. Thompeon,, George N. Raker; George M. Stroud, John J.Nanderkemp, George W. Carpenter. r p te ts Ln ur s t i a.n e a e n s , g a v i i n c s in tloss ty t o r n d a n i a t a n g s e se b s y Stores and•other buildings, and on. Furniture; Goods, Wares, .and, Merchandize, limited or perpetual, in town or country, on the most favorable terms; .The. Mutual Principle, combined with a Stock 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. Afteri providing for the losses accruing, to the. Company, in the course of its business, the stockholders are entitled to receive out of its income and profits an interest not exceed 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 remaining profits are to accumu late' and be "held, in like manner with the - Capital Stock, for . the better security of the assured. But certificates bearing interest, payable annually, trans ferable on the books of the Company, and convena ble at any time into Capital Stock, will be issued therelbre to the tockholders and insured members, in proportion to the 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 protectiou against loss, by the ordi nary method of insurance, the additional advantage of a direct participation in the profits, of the Compa ny without any liability. GEO. W. TOLAND, President. B. M. HiNCII3I-11C, Secretary. The subscriber, who is duly authorized Agent for the above named Company, is prepared to make in surances, at the. Office of the Agency,No, r, - St. Charles ilotel; on Third street, a few oors above Wood street, and will give all further information desired. THOS. J. CAMPBELL. Pittsburgh, May 30, 1845. -(je.5.1.) cleat The Franklin Fire Inattranze Company OF eurtanmentn. PERPETITA L. $400,000 paid in of flee 1031, Chestnut st., north side, near Fifth. Take Insurance, either permanent or limited, agains loss or damage by fire, on property and effects o every description, in town or country, on the mos reasonable terms. Applications, made either per sonally or by letters, will be promptly attended to. C. N. BANCKER, Ares C. G. BANCKEII, Sec'y. DIRECTORS: Charles N. Banckcr, 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. W Antoci: MARTIN, Agent, at the Exchango Offic of Warrick. Martin, St Co., corner of Third and Mar ket streotN. Fire risks taken on hunthop and their contents ii Pittsburgh, Allegheny and the surrounding country No marine or inland navigation risks taken. atm,t-v. fire anti:Marine Insurance. Insurance Company of North America, of Plidadclpina, through its duly authorized Agent, the subscriber, offers to make permanent and limited insurance on property, in this city and its vicinity, :1.114 on shipments by the canal and rivers. DIRECTORS. •1 Arthur C. Coffin, Preal. Samuel Brooks, Alex. Henry, Charles Taylor, Samuel W. Jones, Samuel W. Smith, Edward Smith, Ambrose White, John A. Brown, Jacob M. Thomas, John White, John It. Neff, Thomas P. Cope, Richard D. Wood, Wm. Welsh, Henry D. Shemin}, Seer. This is the oldest Inzura: nee Compaiiv 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 an extra hazardous character, it may be considered as offering ample security to the public. MOSES ATWOop. At Counting Room of Atwood, Jones & Co., Wa er and Frpnt streets Pittsburgh. oct2l.v. Insurance. MERICAN FIRE INSURANCE COMPAY of L' Philadelphia--Cll3mr perpetual—Captiiii:,stlQ,- OW paid in. Office in Philadelphia, No. 7.:,..,,Wa1dut street—Win. Davidson, I'res't; Frederick kraley„ Sec'''. This old and well cstablisheitCompany con , . gores to insure Buildings, Merchandize, Furniture, and Property, nut of an extra 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 6perioils,on favora- I ,, rins, by cc 44 GEO. COCIIRAN, it,gent, No. 26, Wood street. =MEM KING & FINNEY, .4genls al Pitl‘latrgh, for The Delaware Arahurl Sefely Insurance Company of Philadelphia. FIRE RISKS upon Buildings and Merchandize of every description, and .Marine Risks upon hulls or cargoes of vessels, taken upon the most favorable terms. Office at the warehouse of King & Holmes, on Water st., near Market street, Pittsburgh.. N. 13. King & Finney invite the confidence n,nd patronage of their friends and community at large to the Delaware M. S. Insurance Company, as an insti tution among the most flourishing in Philadelphia— ns having a large paid in capital, which, by the oper ation of its charter, issconstantly increasing—as yielding to each person ihsured his dne share of the profits of the Company, without involving him in any responsibility whatever, beyond the premium actually paid in by him; and therefore as possessing the Mutual principle divested of every obnoxious feature, and in its most attractive form. nov 1-tf Agency of the Franklin Fire Insurance Company of Philadelphia. N. E. corner of Third and Wood streets, Pittsburgh. THE assets of the company on the first of Janua ry, 1843, as published in conformity with an act of the Pennsylvania Legislature, were Bonds and Mortgages $600,615 93 Real Estate, at cost, 100,967 77 TempOrary Loans, Stocks and Cash,... 207,199 72 Making a total of $909,883 42 Affording certain assurance that all losses will be promptly met, and gMng entire security to all who obtain policies from this Company. Risks taken at as low rates as are consistent with security. oct 8 WARRICK' MARTIN, Agent. Pennsylvania Railroad T HE undersigned, Commissioners appointed for I 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, 184 G, Hereby give notice, that the Commissioners ap pointed by said act will convene 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 'daces 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 act of the General As sembly. Thomas P. Cope, A. G. Ralston, Robert Toland, H. D. Gilpin, W. M. Meredith, ' John M.. Atwood, Geo. Cadwalader, James Magee, T. M. Petit, - A. J. Lewis, George W. Toland,' David &Brown, W. C. Patterson, ` 11. AL Watts, John B. ..Myers, . Thos. P. Hoopes, Algernon s: Roberts, ' B. M. Hinchman,l - White, - .J. Fisher Leamlng; Philadelphia, April 27, 1846•Hi1y2-dtm Fancy Soaps. rp HE subscriber, having just received from the . East a full assortment ofTerfuritery, Fancy Soaps, Extracts, &c.„;frorn. the very best and ap proved manufacturers, is_ is prepared to sell them at as low prices as anyjather establishment in the West. In the assortment may be found Extracts de Portugal, Englatine, Cedra, , Kes4la, de`Mousse-, line, Boquet,de Caroline, de.Patchouly, Rose Ger raniurn, Rouselle - s Primacle, Philcomrne, Rouselles Indian Hair Dye, Haunts Liquia. Hair Dye, Eau Listoul Qdorante, for - washing and cleansinc , ,the ' Hair genine Bear's .Grease and: Calagne, ' Fla, rida,Lavender and Orange Flower Waters, Pearl and Foilet Powders, Tooth, •Nail and Hair Brushes, l and many other. articles : Please call, exanriine and judge for yourselves. - EDGAR-:THORN, mar,- .:,corner of Band tad Penn els, - - - COLD FEET.—Consumption, Liver complaint, pains in the chest or side, falling off the hair, olio or the other always accompanies cold feet. The Salvo will cure every In Scroutla Eryaipplas, salt Rheum, Liver com plaint Sore Eyes, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Broken or Sore Breast, Piles, all Chest Diseases, snail as Asthma, Oppression,P ain, alsii Sore Lips, Chap ped Hands, Tumours, Cntaneous Eruptions, Nervous Diseases, and of the Spine there is probably no mccl. icine now known so good. BURNS.—It is the hest thing in the world for Burns. (Read the Directions around the boa.) ' PIMPLES ON THE FACE—Masculine Skin groin surface , . Its first action is to expel all humor. It will not cease drawing till the face is free from any matter that may be lodged under the skin, and fre ouently breaking out to the surface. It then heals. When there is nothing but grossness, or dull repul sive surface, it begins to soften and soften until the skin becomes as smooth and delicate as a childs. WORMS.—If parents kneW how fatal most medi cines were to children taken inwardly, they would be slow to resort to them. Especially "mercurial lozenges" called "medicated lozenges," "varmi , fitges" pills, &c. The truth is, no one can tell; variably when worms are present. Now let me say to Pareats that this Salve will always tell'if a child has worms, It will drive every vestige of.them a way. (Read the directions around the box.) There is probably no medicine on the face of the earth at once so sure and so safe in the expulsion or worms. TOlLET.—Although I have said little about it as a hair restorative yet I will stake it against the world! They may bring their Oils liar and near, and mine will restore the hair two cases to their one. OLD SORES.—That some Sores are an outlet to the impurities of the system, is, because they cannot pass MI through the natural channels of the Insensi ble Perspiration. If such sores are healed up the impurities must have some other outlet, or it will en danger life. This salve will always provide for, such emergencies. J. FINNEY, 11l RHEUMATISM.—It removes almost immediately the inflammation and swelling, when the pain or, course ceases. FEWEILS.—In all cascs'of fever, the difficulty lies . in the pores being locked up, so that the heat and perspiration cannot pass Mt If the least moisture, could be started the crisis has passed and the danger over. The All-Healing Ointment will in all cases of fevers almost instantly unlock the skin and bring tbrth the perspiration. SCALD lIEAD.—We hare cured cases that actu ally defied every thing known, as well as the ability . of fifteen or twenty doctors. One min told us he had spent $5OO on his children without any benefit, when a few boxes of the ointment cured them. CORNS.—Occasional use of the Ointment will al ways keep corns from growing. People need never be troubled with them if they will use it. AS A FAMILY MEDICINE.—No man can meas ure its value. So long msthe stars roll along over !leavens—so—solong as man treads the earth, sub ject to all infinities of the flesh—so long ns disease and sickness is knownjust so long will this good Ointment he used and esteemed. When man ceas es from off the earth, then the demand will cease, and not till then. JAMES McALISTER & Sole proprietors of the above Medicine. Price 25 cents per box. CAUTION.—As the All-gealing Ointment has been greatly counterfeited, We have given this Cau tion to the public that "no Ointment will be genuine unless the names of James McAlister ; or Tames Mc- Alister 4 Co., are WRITTEN with a priv upon EVERY label.” Now we hereby offer a reward of $5O to be paid on conviction in :any : of the constituted courts of the United States; for any individual min. Biting our name and Ointment. • PRICE,2S CENTSPER BOX: An tztrs.—POr sale in Pittsburgh: by Braun & ter, corner of Liberty and St. Clair ate., and by J. H. Cassel, corner of Wainht and Penn atm; Hays& Brock way, (Druggists No 2, Corriatercial., Row, Liberty st.; L. Wilcox,ir., corner Market and.the Diarnond• IL -P. Schwartz,-and .T. Sargent, Allegheny city: J.. G. Smith (Diuggist). Birmingham. L. Schoonmaker & Co., (Druggists,) Iqo Sl, Wthid st., are the whole. sale agents: - - mar 20 Dr. Thompson,s CARMINATIVE is the best medicine for the spee dy cure - of Cholic, Dysentery and Bowel com ' plaints, both in adults and .chdidren, ever invented. It is free from opium, and- can be administered.to the most delicate infant with perfect safety. - Price2.s4 . nd 5Q cents per bottle. Sold by all the principal "` drug gists in the city. Prepared antlsold - by'the proprietor. EDGAR THORN, Druggist, Corner. of Hand-and Penn sts., Pittsburgh.. Also, Tlionapsonls Anti-Dyspeptic and Purgative Pills, sold as above. EMZSEEI , .•3 . 4,14 . . : 1 4 . ...? r 5 ' 1Fj. , 44 .-. 49C • "-? - 46 - - 316.14.11sterPa 4.ll:llealing Ointxpent.. INSENSIBLE PERSPIRATION. 'preceding Spire is given to represent the In - sEstsmix PEnsmatxxicays. - "It is the great evac uation - -for the. impurities_ o f the body. ,It will be noticed that a thick cloudy - mist issues Prom`all points of the surface, which indicates that;this perspiration flows 'uninterruptedly when we- are in health, but ceases when we are sick. Life cannot be sustained without it. It is thrown off from the blood and Other juices of the -body, and disposes by thii.means, of nearly all the impurities within us; The language of Scripture is "in the Blood is the Life." . If it ever be comes impure, it may be traced directly to the stoP page of the insensible perspiration.. 'J'hus we see, all that is necessary when the blisod is stagnant, or in fected,ls to open the pores, and it relieves itself from all impurity instantly. Its - own heat and Vitality are sufficient, without ono particle of medicine, except to open the - pores upon the surface. Thus we sec the folly of taking so much internal remedies. All practioners, hoWeyer, direct their efforts to restore the Insensible Perspiration.. The Thompsonian, for instance, steams, the Hydropathist shrouds us in wet blankets, the Homopathist -deals out inSnitissinials, the Allopathist bleeds and doses us with mercury, and the blustering Quack gorges us with pills, pills pills. To give some idea of the amount of tha Insensi ble' Perspiration, we will state that the learned Dr. Lewenhock; ascertained that.five-eights of all we re ceive into the stomach, passed•offby, this means. In other words, if we eat and-drink eight pounds 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 virulentinatter that nature clemandsXhould leave the body.' - Ey a sudden transition from heat to cold, the pores 'I are stopped, the'perspiration ceases, and disease be , gins at ones to (10Vd0pC itself' Hence, a stoppage of this flow or the juices, originates so many com - • It is by stopping the pores, that overwhelms man kind with coughs colds, and consumption. Nine tenths of the world die from diseases induced by. a stoppage of the Insensible Perspiration. Let me ayk , now, every candid mind, what course seems the most reasonable to pursue, to unstoti the pores, after they are closed. Would you give - ii to unstop the purest- Or would you apply something that would do this upon the surface, where the g clo ging -actually ist And yet I know of no physician who makes any external applications to effect - it. Limier these circumstances, I present to physicians, and to all others, McAlister's All-Heating' Ointnient , or the World's Satre. It haspower to restore per spiration on the feet, on the 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, scrofulous humors, skin diseases, poisonous wounds, to dis charge their putrid matter, and then heals them. It is a remedy that sweeps off the whole catalogue of cutaneous disorders, and restore the entire Cuitele to its healthy functions. It is a remedy that forbids the necessity of sei 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 of openings to relieve the intestines. Stop up these pores, and death knocks at your door. It is rightly termed All-Healing, for there is scarcely a disease, external or internal, that it will not benefii.. I have used it for the last fourteen years tbr all diseases of the chest, consumption, liv er involving the utmost danger and responsibility, and I declare before Heaven and man, that not in one single ease 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 had ministers of the Gospel, Judges' on ie bench, Aldermen and Lawyers gentlemen of the highest erudition and mu/Mudd of the peer, use it in every variety of way, and there has been but one voice—one united and universal voice—saying "Mc- Allister, your Ointment is good. CONSUNT PTION.—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. I need not say that it is curing persons of consump tion continually, although we are told it is &Wish ness, I care not what is said, so long as I can . cure several thousand persons yearly. HEADACHE.—The Salve has cured persons of the Headache of ten years standing, and who had it regularly every week, so that vomiting often took place Deafness and Ear Ache are helped with like sue ecea. =ME= [Prom pr the jac E l 7it c) o li r ' o s f r :th i : e Ph E il ln a.d b elpria a T t t li. es . .] lIIGIELY - liIPORTAXT Jackson's Embroca- Sion never fails. , 'lt is the only medicine now sold for.the cure of one of the most common and troublesome diSeases. • '• • A friend whd has been cured by it asks us to speak warrrily in praise of the efficacy of Jackson's Pile Embrocation. lie describe.s it as being the very best remedy'of the kind ever imagined by enthusiast in Pbarmaey Mr. AshforiPsletteimust decide the queition: in the mind-of every one.• PILES !. PILES!! PILES !! ! Rarely a day passes that we do not get some testi mony, either verbal or written, of the great efficacy of . Dr. Jackson's Pile Embrocation. Read the fol- lowing : NEW'Yo ßK, 72l ßroadWay,) September 2, 1845. Dr. N. JAcxsox—Dear Sir,: Will you' end me six bottles of .yoxir pile embrocation? I wish thenipart to keep myself,- and part for. a'-legal gentleman, a friend of mine,' who has found great relief in using front my bottle two or three times. You remember, when in Philadelphia, I was suffering dreadfully from this tremendous I only took one bottle from you; I have not used it quite all, and. am quite well. As you may siiipose,. I proclaim the 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—l believe half of my acquaintan ces are more or less afflicted. Let me tell you that you can sell here as, fast as You choose to make.— When you want a certificate from-me you shall have it, and you are at liberty to show this letter if you wish. Respectfully yours, - LEWIS P. ASII.PORD. ;);T A supply of' the above article has just been received, find for sale in Pittsburgh, at the-Pekin Tea Store, No 72 Furth street, near Wood.. Price $1 per bottle, or Siit bottles for $5. mayl-dlm Preserve the Teeth. • T 4 UR better ni it to - cure the toothache in one'min T X , ute, by using. Wheeler's Teaberry Tooth Wash, than to suffer the aching; also to cure soreness of the gum's, cure - softness of the gums, 'stop bleeding of the, gums . , and always keep the teeth, gums and month 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 numerons'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 one which possesses the 'real virtue of the plant, and established all the - celeb rity for it, which induced others to make use of its name, though they never did present its intrinsic vir tues to the public: 'As evidence that it is the first preparation of Teaberry for the Teeth, the copy of the certified records of the United States District Court is published. I.y.r.tr„ Eastern District of Permsylvania, to if lir wii,:. Be it renicrubered, That on, the ~...:,;,.. ri . second darof February, Anne. Domini, .. 4 it; one thousand eight hundred and forty *, ....• . 4 ,•'• 7 ",-0-4 . -0P W. WHEELER, ,tri Of the said District, hath deposited in this•OlEce the- Title of a Book!, the title of which is in the words following, to wit.; , - • “ TEA - BERRY TOOTH WASH. The right whe l reof he claims as Proprietor, in Con formity with thektrt of congress, entitled "An Act to amend the several Acts respecting Copy Rights." FRA'S. - HOPKIASON; 'Clerk of rho Dist. Court. 154.2, Feb. 2d.1 'Copy deposited. 7 I CHAS. F. HEAZLETT. 1- The above Copy Right for the Wrapper of the Bottle, showing ;he Title of the Article in legal lan guage, and granted in the legal form, will prove this to be the Orginal ITEABERILY TOOTH WASH, and all others are but imitations, which has gone out of use wherever thd, Genuine Teaberry Tooth Wash is sold. Then, remember, none is genuine but WHEELER'S. • Certificates of the Magistrates tf the City of Phila delphia. Having made Use of your much celebrated Tea berry Tooth Wasb, I feel convinced that it is the best article I have ever lsmown, and hereby warmly recommend its use to the public in general, as a pleasant and efficacious article for preserving the Teeth and Gums.! ROBERT E. JOHNSTON. For a number cif years my Teeth anti Gums were so mach out of order as to prevent me front eating with any pleasure', and caused much pain. Having heard of Wbeelerts 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 that the use of it would be an advantage to many others. J. BRAZER. Certificates of MehAers of the Philadelphia Bar. . Having used Wheeler's Teaberry Tooth Wash and powder, I lave fottnd them to posscse cleansing and purifying properties and while they whiten and beautify the Teeth, tile! have a beneficial effect open the Gums, by imparting to them free and healthful action. F. A. ILAYNOLD; I hare used Wheeler's Tcaberry Tooth Wash, and its efrects upon my Teeth and Gums has gicen.to me a high opinion of its merits. I cheerfully- reeem mend it to 'the general use. H. :it: KisICASS. • Dly daughter ha's used Wheeler's Teaberry Tooth Wash (and powder) and has found its effects to be cleansing and purification of the Gums, and n sweet ening of the mouth. I have no hesitation ih recom mending it as the most beneficial preparation for the Teeth .1 have ever Seen. C. J. JACK. Certificates of Lm.'res and Gentlemen of Philadelphia. "It is with gratitude that I send the'follonring cer tificate; hoping that many who suffer will belled by a perusal of it, to obtain Wheeler's Teaberry Tooth Wash, which. article I used, and it has• effectually cured tooth-ache, 'soreness of the gums, removed scurf from niy teeth, and. _I fully believe has entirely arrested all decay'of them. I trust that all who soil fee, having either of Ate same species of complaint, will as soon as possible use Wheeler's Teaberry Tooth Wash, that tliey may be relieved. - ' JULIANA•CUTIIRAL. "Owing to having taken cold, but mostly in conse quence of the acid di-4 paint used in'coloring prints, my Teeth became Very much injured, giving excru ciating pain at intervals .fur between, two and three years. Wheeler's Teaborry 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 wash, may with confidence try Wheeler'S Teaberry Tooth Wash. MARY A TAYLOR. ‘l.Vlieeler's Toaberry 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 article, and that' it is advisible to those who sutler with the Teeth and Gums to make use of it . ' MARY SULLIVAN. wrour Teabarry Tooth Wash cnred th&tootli-ache and also Soreness of the gums in my family, and I send you this certificate, that thrrse who suffer with tooth.ache or soreness Of the gums, may knowtfiat iris a 'remedy for them, and a very' pleasant Tooth Wash. ' FItAS. PREVOST,' W: Wheeler. ' No. 148, Catharine street. "Wheeler's Teaberry Tooth Wash" having cured soreness of the gums, and .efrectually 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 Wheelee.s Teaberry Tooth Wash, for the Teethaild Gums, will find that it is an! important article. . 1 THOMAS J. M'CORDIc, No, 22§, Callowhill sr: t From much severe' affliction of myself, and others of my family, with decayed Teeth and sore Gums, and the many respectable' testimonials highly in favor of WHEELER'S THABERRY TOOTH WASH,. I was induced so give it a trial,after which iny'faindy 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, N0 . ..127, Market street. W. Wheeler . Many more. testimonials are existing approving - of ''AV - heeler's Teaberry:Tooth 'Arash."l Sold at WM. JACKSON'S Slore, No. 89 Liberty street, Pittsburgh, head of Wood. street. Principal Office, No; - 86 Cliesnntst., Philadelphia. ap . John. M..Towiisend, RUCGIST AND 'APOTHECARY, No, 45, Mar kett street, three doors abase Third street, Pitts burgh, will have constantly on hand a well selected assortment of the best and freshest Medicines, which he will sell on the most reasonable terms. Physi clans sending orders-Will.be promptly attended to, and supplied with "articles they may .yely- upon as genuine Physicians' prescriptions will be-aceuritelyrand neatly prepared &am the best materials,7af_any,hour Ofthe day or night: - • Also;' for sale, stdclr.'"Of fresh: and good Clothing 1 - Clothing I Clothing; r - HENRYMORRISON, MERCIIiNt -TAILOR. . . - - No 150 Libetly street. . . HE subscriber respectfuly informs his idd'ensto. T Mers and the public generally - that -IM.b m j ust returned trona the Eastern Cities and has receivedi lenge and well selected assortment Of. Cloth, CaSai. metes, Vestings, - andall.other Materials for the Man. ufacture.of Clothing and is prepared to' make-Gee tlemen,s Clothing of every descriptien in neakser vicable, and fashionable - style. From many years experience in the:business, be is enabled to select stock with care' and judgement, and ns he. einploys good workmen, he is confident of giving satisfaction to all who may raver - him with a . call. His stock of Ready made Clothing; is large well made, and manufactured of the.best materials. He has also on hand an assortment of Stocka, Sds -enders - Handkerchiefs, and other articles in. his - His prices aro as reasonabld as those of any other establishment in the West. His old friends and the public generally are invit ed to give him a call. HENRY MORRISON, ap23d3rn No: 150 Liberty -street- d ß a "CH rt E m AP en lf t_ A-R or O s • AnAscrostte; " Jusr re S c T eiv l e N d ri a l tip E len F d ° ' eSO AjNpring%.o and Summer goods, Unsurpassed for quantity, quality or. Style. The Proprietor of this establishment Takes great pleasure in informing his friends 'and the public - In general, that he is now prepared to MI orders that hie Numerous customers may favor him with Strangers and Traveler's would do well, in visiting the Iron City, to call and examine his extensive and sell Made stock or ready made clothing: He has acotn. - plete assortment of English cloth, to which •ho would iittite =mien, French cloths 'of every color and Aualiti,ivichlte . is Offering at a very small advance on eastern prices Remember at this store you are not asked two riricea, "'being Convinced that small profits and quick sales is the best way to secure custom. Ilaving in his employ the best workmen, he can war. Every article made at his establishnient to fd. .well, And to be of the best materials; be Would • again Ins rite - purchasers generally to'give hint a call , Before purchasing in any other place, As he is confident that he can , sell - them as good gooda . at•as , Reasonable priceS as any house in this city, Going - so far as to say a little cheaper. 'All his goods are new, aml .of handsome •patterns, purchased , In the the east but a few weeks since. The subscri, ber Now returns his thanksto Itis . friendi and in general, and - • - • ' Solicits a continuance of - their favors. - - Iron City Clothing store, No. 132 Liberfrstreef. • mat 7 • C. Td'CLOSKEY. -- - R'E-B.UILT AND.. AT. WORK!,! . (Pittsburgh .•Clothlng Store. yi A - ITM. B. SHAFFER: Merchant Tailor, - respect .- folly informs hie friends and the public gen erally, that he has taken the new store at he corner of Wood and Water streets, on the side occupied by Mr. S. Scheyer previous to the Great Fire, where. hcr is prepared to furnish all articles in the line of Gen demews Clothing, on the most Moderate terms, and at the shortest notice.: His stock of Goods is entire ly new, And has been selected with much care to suit the market. He his in his einploYment some of the best workmen in the city, and from long experi ence in the business, he, hopes to give general satis faction to those who may favor him with their cus tom. A large assortnient - of - Clothing suited-to'the , season. Consisting of Cloth, Frock and dresi Coats, of all colors' various qualities.: He offers to the pub 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 toi•mamifacture - garments of all kinds to order, in such a manner as; render the PittsburgliClothing Store worthy of public patron age. The public arc invited to 'call and examine for themselves. • ' - jy24-y Three Big Doord blothtirs Store. . -„ No. 151,14:kap street. ' - rE Proprietors Of this old and highly popular es. tablishment informs his friends and the - Public. at large', that a portioir of his . Spring And Summer or r READY 'MADE CLOTHING, I !snow prepared for their inspection,end he respect r fully invites all who contemplate purchasing articles in hie line to pay hima visit. .11is - stock this season is peculiarly rich; comprising all the latest FastiOns and Patterns, and all his-Goods, having been-Select; ed by himself in 'the -eastern inaxkets, he'can. with confidence recommend then to his customers as be ing of the Very best quality. - Hi; lage assortment of DRESS COATS, Id made in ~the mostmoriern anal improved style, and the workmanship cannot be excelled,' Pants of er. cry desaription, Satin 4- Fancy _Veils: - Etc base rare and beautiful assort:theta - of - VE.STINGS,,, To which he would call the- attention of public-as ho believes them to- be more 13eautifel-Ml Cheaper, . Than anything" of, the kind - that has been - -offered . heretofore. - • - Tweed-'and other coats, for Summer Wear, - In great variety'nd made in every style, .Pashionabte Skirts, Latest Style of Stocks; Suspenders of every descriptions, Ilandkerchieth, and every otherarticle necessary for a - Fashionabie Dress. . • He has a very large and • excellent assortment of_ Substantial - Clothing, which will be sold lower'than it can be.purchased at any other place in the city.-to hejeould invitelke attention of workingmen and others who wish s,eriricable -clothing for . every day's wear. • ' • Having n his 'employ some the-best Cutters and Workmen, that the Country can produce, and being _ prorided with a stock of Goods,. which for excel, lence and variety cannot be equalled, tie is &spar, sit TO MAKE CLOTHES TO ORDER, • At thessed shortest notice, and in a style that Cannot be Surpa; , • _ • . DO NOT PASS THE TIME BIG DOORS. . It is not considered any Trouble to show • Clothing r . - and the proprietor feels confident that' after an , et, urination of his stock, all who desire to purchase . will find it their interest 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 cstablishmvnt, and as the success he' has met With is an indication that his efforts to - pleas' his patrons; 'hive not been unavailing, he pledges himself that nothing shall be !• omitted on his part to secure their kindness for tho future. • -JOHN MeCLOSTfU, Three Big ,Daant, 151 Liberty st ‘ - marr-ii&w To-Arms 1 To A.rnts,ll • THREATENED INVASION OF WRSP, ERN PENNSYLVANIA by fol, -- Swift,„ with 10,000 men, notwithstanding which J. 31, • White will continue to sell - clothing cheaper than • tEd any has heretofore been offered in the western coon, try, having the largest establishment in the on Liberty and -Sixth - streets. Re is - now prepared to show to his numerous patrons the:great. est variety of cloths, cassimeres, vestings, and do, thing of all descriptions, 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, N 0.167, Liberty and Sixth streets. . T. DI. 'MUTE, Tailor; . • x•roprietor,i Wllliam _ McKee. Ci TILL continues in his old business ofmanufactur. ing Wagons, Carts, Drays, Timber Wheels, Trucks, and. Wheelbarrows, on Fifth street, between Wood and Smithfield, where he keeps .constantly hand, or made to order in the shortest notice, any amount of work, by the best of workmen and good materials, and at prices to snit the times. Those engaged in the Santa Fe trade, and Furnace Men," are requested to give hiin a calf before purchasing elsewhere. • Allegheny Cemetery. 11ERSONS desirons of purchasing. lobs In thist' 17 Cemetery are referred for :information to the Superintendent on' the grounds, or to E. Thorn s Druggi4t, corner. of Penn and Hand streets, Pitts,. burgh. By order of the Board, CRISLETT, dee 11 - Superintendent. European Agency. • , EMITTANCES of money on moderate terms, , can be made,during my absence in Europe, to every part of Ireland, England, Scotland, Wales or the continent Of Europe. Legacies, debts;plOperty or cicims recovered, searches for willoities . and documents effected, .and other European,businestr transacted, by applying to James May; Wateritreet, Pittsburgh. 11; KEENAN,. octl2 Agent and Attorney at Law; Pittsburgh. IDITTSBIJAGH MANUFACTIinp T(llAcefid ~IL 20 liegalug , Tobaceq; -,- , 5 ',,:.. Ladies , Twist, do ; it: _cc 'Va. 0 do:. • 10 - " Civ'd'l4"l;lll-119°Q1's.1,11it In stare and for, sale bY: -- 4. 84 3. , K ViT , tf+, apgo ::dt- -- ".. . -, '';' • ' 222 14TrY,"--st.--':-•:.i',- . 'VI: - - ...,•.,., ".•;.,-----71:::.-.=.?;.-'L.--2!--,E:-...:---i.,-::-.47',P -__ ~ --..r.,,, , .; , --,---4,---a n , ,-.4 .-,..,.. -7 ,, 4 , .z..., 2, - . r- , ,. , ..4..ic,:,.4,--.•.' . • ---- ERE=
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers