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'`,- '_•.,'"rr.:,`,,t,;"=.:*.:11.2 k'i ;4.- .. , ...e1r',,P...) , t; , •:.. „ .. , ,,.. r: . - t-t , .. ~, -,,,” ~ it .. . --, • ;1 * . tr , ,,, , 1'ir ..,..• .-0, , ' ,•z.- „-- ,J , , ~ ,, -=4 ',-- ? rt, .. -. ; ~,- -,, ' ,, .. •,, t , ' ,. ..i= ,, , ,,, 4':,' , .. - -,...t. ~.., ' ~ ~ , A ," 7 , ~-A ''''7, , -",' - ~ :1 " "`";,1-4 '',„ t,'s-• :. , .'. ..;;,e,i# ,, , -',',-...,,,._", r- „` - ~,;.: --',-,- v - i''' -' •,",-; ~..,,..' 1, .--,: „, - ‘i , '; - !... , -.; • -•,,,,..r :-/.:, 1 ~.-. ,:'-'...." . 1- 4, ~.1.Vc,:,,,,,,..i....--n, ~.,:: -2. :-.,.-„,, ...,-,..,.4- ---.....,..• ,-, - '"„:,c - ., , 't '' ,. . -- "-f.7"-- ~ .- i 4,', . '. •' 4 r ... ''',,t,,,:r. '' T ,'„,,- , t., — ..t . .. i.-.,.;,•-c- ..4.. - -;',,,,,, '', ..,..'•e . ' •::'''.:'' •' .. '''''' .....*: :.,' t,. - ; - • ' ' ''" . _ --, 4 . 4, '"/ -4 - "fr' ' -~.: .:, :. OTXtupportntion Lincs. • 6 . !Cr - 1. • - 1.846. • • -FOR transporting good between Pittsburgh and the Eastern cities without transhipping. This old established line (being the oldest portable boat line on the canal) is now prepared to receive produce and merchandise for shipping either Pastor West: The - boats - by this line aro commanded, by skilful, cape - . rienced and-sober captains, and provided with good crews. Boats and cargoes are transferred from and to canal and railroad, saving all removal and separa tion of-goods.: Trips made in as short time, and goods carried on as fair terms'as any other line. Thankful for, and respectfully soliciting a confirm- *nee Of the very liberal and growing patronage here tofore bestowed upon this line, we with confidence assure thoie merchants disposed to favor us, that their besiness. shall be doneto their Cntire aatisfaction. -'Goods .Cairied by us, consigned ko either of our I hoagies, will be shipped to their destination free of -' . eharge - for'•ishipping, storage or advance of charges. '.(tatine hold-no interest in steamboat stock, merchants May depend upon their goodsalwayii being forwarded without delay, upon good boats and at the lowest rates of freight. •• • Produce consigned to our house at Philadelphia for sale, will be sold on liberal terms, and advances made either at Pittsburgh or Philadelphia. JOHN McPADEN & Co., Penn st., Canal Basin, Pittsburgh. JAMES M. DAVIS & Co., 249 and 251, • aprlo-tim • Market at:, Philadelphia. INtopenitent Portable Boat Line. =184G, 1. FWI the transportation of produce and merchan dise to and from Pittsburgh, Baltimore and 'Philadelphia; no transhipment. The subscribers, agents for a number of the best portable boats, form ing a regular daily line between Pittsburgh and the •, Eastern cities, will 'be fully prepared on the opening 'of navigation to ship a large amount of produce and merchandise with 'despatch and on accommodating terms.; •• The 'great success which has characterised this :mode of tranaprirtation on the Penn'a canals and rail roads 4itring the last few years, notwithstanding the opposition of long established companies, an is a pretty flare indication of its superiority over the old pan of-transhipping 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 ment will be forwarded immediately on arrival, free of any charge for commission, storage or insurance. Bills of lading transmitted, and all instructions promtly attended to. DIEARS, RAYNOR Sr. Co., , Broad st., Philadelphia. ROSE, liiERRILL & Co., Smith's Wharf, Baltimore. C. A. McANULTY Sc Co., Canal Basin,•Fountain st., near Liberty, Pittsburgh. mar3-y Pittsburgh Portable BOat Line, Ml= 184 G. FOR' the the transportation of freight between Pitts burgh and the Atlantic cities, via Pennsylvania. Improvements and Baltimore and Susquehanna rail ioad. The Proprietors of this old established line, having completed their arrangements, are prepared to for :ward goods to and front 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 continuance of that patronage so liberally be stowed upod them for several years past- The decided'ouccess 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 system; where goods have to be hurriedly transhipped three times on the way, and the merchantable order 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 line,) affords them &citifies to conduct their business with despatch; and to shippers the convenience 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 etart themselves to give general satlalhction. Produce received forwarded, steamboat charges paid, and bills lading transmitted free - Of charge for commission, advancing or storage, and all communi cations to the following agents promptly attended to: TAAFFE & O'CONNOR, Cor. Penn and Wayne sts., Pittsburgh. THOMAS BORBIDGE, 278 Market street, Philadelphia. O'CONNORS & Co., North at., Baltimore. Bingham , s Transportation Line. BE= mar3o-y 1846, C og o D ui l l T n E ot D c li . s7 n ic g t t ta l ti n ba t tk o e n e l nt i g n i e w t i i i a c t ip is le s s o , conducted. The proprietors of this old established line have put their stock in the most complete order, and arethoroughly prepared to forward produce and Merchandize to and from the Eastern cities on the opening of navigation. We trust that our long experience in the carrying business, and zealous attention to the interests of cus. tomers,,will secure to us a continuance and increase of the pitronage heretofore bestowed on .Bingham's Our arrangements will enable us to carry freight With the, utmost despatch; and our prices ehalfalways be as low as the lowest charged by other responsible lines. Produce and merchandise 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 Wayne ate., Pittsb'g, BINGIIAMS, DOCK & STRATTON, No. 276 Market at., Philadelphia, JAMES WILSON, Agent, N 0.122 North Howartht., Baltimore, WILLIAM TYSON, Agent, No. 10 West st., New York . , lAta 1846 -ft- 4a. LEECH. &.Co.'Sold established transportation D lines, (being the, first one on the Pennsylvania Canal,) between Pittsburgh, Philadelphia, Baltimore and 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 sists of a double daily line of Pennsylvania boats and railroad !cars,oll owned by themselves,) which ena bles them to carry a large quantity of freight with-cer tainty and despatch, in as short time and on as favor able terms as any other responsible line. Produce or merchandize consigned to any of the undersigned forwarded free of any charge for com mission !or storage. Tobacco 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 Sabbath-keeping principles. Addreas 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 st., Baltimore. ap9-:l3na W. P. ORICK, 7 West st. New York. PiekwortiVe Line, EXPRESSLY FOR WAY FREIGHT. The proprietor of the following Canal Boat, have, at the solicita tion, of a number of Merchants in Pittsburgh, and along the route of Canal, made arrangements to form a regular daily line for the transportation of all kinds of Merchandize; to and from Pittsburgh, Blairsville, Johnstalbu„,Hollidaysburg, Water street, and all intermediate places. One boat will ]eave the warehouse of C. A. APAn ulty 81-Co., Canal Basin, Pittsburgh, every day, (ex cept Bundaya and shippers can depend on having their goods forwarded without delay and on accom modating terms.....- We respectfully solicit a liberal share of patronage - J. PICICWORTH, boat Nile; ; " • Exchange; ". Paris. • • ft Paci4; D: BARNES, " Puth; E xo i ne; _ . .kozirrk. J. PICRIVORTH, Johnstown. JNO. MILLER, Hollidaysburg. ap2l C. A. WANULTY, Pittabrugh. PACKAGE EXPIVESB .TO *v- 4 :7Fft , PHILADELPHIA.--The Canal being now open, the above Express, which has_been established for the conveyance of valuable packages of merchandise,' specie, Bank notes, jewelsy, &c., will re-commence running =Monday, 6th - April. ,Anfr on,Cheat will be dispatched daily;during• the traialingneason. Apply to D. LEECH & Co. ap 9.4 tin corner Nan at. and Canal. • IteLioneci Portonle.float Line Western Transportation Company. Ei=3M=l Leioh & Co.'s (migration. Lincs. BROTHEUS & CO. t ifS. : • No,a l- st.&lrikz* tat?! row 8 4 6 BLAKELY * mrrariz, Agrrtlir.• _REMITTANCES to, end PesSage to and from Great Britain and Ireland, by the Black Ball, or old Line of Liverpool' Packets. Sailing from New York and Liverpool on the Ist and 16th of every month. And by first class American Ships [Sailing Weekly.] . ' - Persons sending to the "Old Country? for their friends; can make the necessary arrangements with the subscribers, and have them brought out in any of the eight ships comprising the Black Ball or Old Line of Liverpool-PaCkets; (sailing from Liverpool on the Ist and 16th of every month,) also by first claim ships, sailing from that pori weekly, which our Agents, Messrs. James.% Roche & Co., there will send out without delay. Should those sent for not come out the money will 67 refunded without any deduction. The "Black Ball, or old Line of Liverpool Pack ets," compriee the following magnificent ships, and will a pail from Liverpool on their regular appointed day, as follows: Fiaelia, ..... ......On Ist Jan. tat May. Ist Sept. Europe, 16th 44 16th 44 16th " New Ist Feb. Ist Juno. Ist Oct. American, 16th 44 16th 44 I6th 44 Yorkshire, Ist Mar. Ist July. Ist Nov. Cambridge, 16th 4 4 16th 4 , 16th Dec. 0xf0rd,...........15t April. Itt Aug. Ist 44 Montezuma, 16th 44 16th 44 16th 44 iX well known, that the Black Ball is the very bestconveyance for persons to get out their friends, and as other passenger agents advertise to bring out pasiengers by that Line, the public are re spectfully notified by the owners that no passenger agents, but Roche, Brothers & Co., and Blakely & Mitchel, are authorized to advertise and to bring out passengers by that Line. We have at all times for the Drafts at Sight for any amount, direct on the Royal Bank of Ireland, Dub lin. Also orr Messrs. Preseottt, Grote, Ames & Co., Bankers, London, which arc paid free of discount, or any charge, whatever, in all the principal towns throughout England, Ireland, Scotland and Wales. Apply to, or address, if by Letter, (post paid.) P.OOIIE, IMO'S & CO. No. 3.5, Fulton street New York. (Next door to the Fulton Bank. JAMES D. ROCIIE & Co's Office, No. 20, Water street, Liverpool. Or to It LA KELY & MITCH EL, Penn street, near the Canal Bridge,' my 14 , and Smithfield Si, near sth. Tapscott's General Emigration Oilier t. REMITTANCES and pass.ag to 4 ,1 I.k 4 k and from GREAT BRTTAIN AND IRELAND, by W.& J. T. Tapscott 75 South street, corner of Maiden Lane, New York, and 96 WaterlOO. road!Liverpool. The subscribers having accepted the agency of the above house, arc 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 themeselves their character and long standing in business will give ample as- surance that all their arrangements will be carried out faithfully. Messrs. W. &.1. T. Tapscott, arc long and favora bly known for the superior ciasa, accommodation and sailing qualities of their Packet Ships. The QUEEN or Dim WEST, SHERIDAN, ROCHES TER, GARRICK, HOTTING!: ER- ROSC 11:S, LI V ERPOOL, and SIDDONS, two of which leave each Port monthly, from New York the 21st and 26th and from Liverpool the 6th and 11th, in addition to which they have arrangements with the St. George and Union Lines of Liverpipol Packets to insure a depar ture from Liverpool, every fir edays being thus deter mined, their facilities shall keep pace with their in creasing patronage, while Mr. W. 'fapvcott's constant per-sonal superintendatics of the business in Liver pool is an additional security that the comfort and accommodation of the passengers will be particu larly attended to. The subscribers being (an claim)) extensively enga ged in the Transportation Busice.s between Pittsburg and the Atlantic Cities; are thereby enabled to take charge of and forward passengers immediately on their landing, without a chance of disappointment or delay, and are therefore prepared to contract fur 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) forwarl palisengera further Went 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 will be refunded in full. REMITTANCES. The subscribers are 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 expeAtous mode of Remitting funds to those Countries, which pers'ons requiring such facilities, will find it their interest to avail themselves of. Application (if by letter post paid) affil be prompt ly attended to TAAFFK „S: &CONNOR, Forwarding and Commission Merchants, mar 27 d&wy. Pittsburgh, Pa nfflmoyed J. LOGAN, has removed to No 53, Wood R . street, one door below Diamond Alley, to the store lately occupied by Clark & Cameron, where he has opened a Wholesaleand Retail Dry Goods Store, and having just returned from the Eastern Cities, is opening a new and well selected stock of Goods, consisting of French, English and American cloths, (all colors,) a great variety of new style Cassimeres and Satinotts; Cashmaretts, (a new style;) Oregon Cassimerc, a good stock of summer cloths of rill kinds; late style Vestings; also, a great variety of Lawns and Ginghams; Pyramidical Graduates and other fancy patterns; a variety of - prints 6 to 26 cents ' per yard; a very superior lot of white goods, consist ing of India Linen, Dathask Plaid, Striped Cambric; Victoria Lawn, striped and plain Mull; Swiss Lace and barred Muslin; figured and plain Dobinets; black and blue black Silks; plain, figured and striped; a large assortment of Irish Linens; bleached brown Muslim; table Diaper; Marseilles Co unterpancs, (large size;) Moreen; a good supply of Umbrellas, Parasols, Parasoletts and Sunshades; a very large as sortment of men, women, anti children's Hosiery; a very fine article of Lisle Thread Hone and Gloves, and many other articles not enumerated. He would respectfully invite his former customers and the pub lic generally, to an examination of his stock, to which he expects to make additions regularly. ep4-y Extension of,Pittsburgh RARE CHANCE FOR GOOD INVESTMENTS I The subscriber has laid out, and now offers for sale at reasonable prices and on accommodating terms, one hundred and ten building lots, on that handsome level ground between Braddock street and the Monongahela river. They are about one-third of amile from the city line, and are situated in that part of the city district which will probably soon be annexed to the city as the Seventh Ward. No pro perty in the suburbs possesses superior advantages, nor has any heretofore been laid out, with so liberal an allowance of wide streets; Braddock is from one hundred and twenty to about one hundred and ninety feet wide, and Beelen,.Cornmerce, Brady, Columbus and Water streets, all wide avenues. Most of the lots have two fronts, and as they are of various sizes, and will be sold one lot, with the prinilege of four or five, early applicants can be accommodated to suit their own views of improvement. Persons who de sire to build or to make secute investments in pro perty dials sure to advince in value, and particular ly those who intend to erect manufactories would do well to, view these lots and examine the draft be fore purchasing elsewhere. The survey for the Bal timore and Ohio railroad and the railroad survey by the State of Pennsylvania were both made alongside of this property, and it is generally considered that Braddock street, or the ground immediately alongside of it, affords the only eligible route for a railroad from Pittsburgh to the East. Coal can be delivered on this property at a much less cost than on the Al legheny river, and there , is always deep water at this part of the river. • E. D. GAZZAM, aug26-tf Office, Market; between 3d and 4th stn. MD. DUFF'S and Writing Rooms, corner of Fifth and Market streets. The proprietor of this estab- I ishrnent, is a practical book keeper of upwards or twenty years experience. and his success as a teacher ofMercantile and Steamboat Book-Keeping, has never been equalled by any tea cher west.of the mountains. Even the pupils of the Professor in the Commercial College of Cincinnati, frequently find themselves obliged to go through Mr. Ws, Ours° of instruction, before they can con duct their Books: It is also, a'well known fact that Professor Porter wasinstructed by one of Mr.DuiPs pupils in thecorrect solution of a computation in Mer cantilo Arithmetic, whith he was otherwise unable to peform.. Subscription, lists are now open at the, Institute and all the book stores in the city for Mr. DlEN:new treatise upon Book-Keeping.. my 23 _ Allegheny Cemetery. PERSONS desirons of purchasing lots in this Cemetery tin referred for information to the Superintendent on the grounds, or to E. Thorn, Druggist, corner of Penn and Hand streets, Pitts burgh. By Order of the Board. J. CHISLETT, dec 11 Superintendent. -~ f R. i :44 -- . ;.~ x`~~'~-.~ ~ ~,~.~ - iii ra r= `rt ~t -'. MMMI HUMMER ARRANGEMENT: FARE REDUCED!! $9. Opposition Good Intent Fast Line for PHILADELPHIA. Of splendid Voy built Coaches, and s--ticees'" DAILEDAD ChEt, oskwmplit agetiLisupl7l r't 'l7`. Inv Leaves Pittsburgh daily at 9, A.M., arriving at Chambersburgh next evening at 6o , clock, thus avoid ing. Part of one night staging—going through in 48 hours, Ascending the mountains with six horses and postilion. Thence by Rail Road to Philadelphia, connecting with Mail Caro for Now York; also at Chambersburgh with Mail lints di/motto Baltimore and Washington City. IrrOtfice second door below the St. Charles ho tel, Wood street. WM. CALDER, GEER & CO., y my 29-y _ _ Proprietors. Good Intent Fast flail for Ptddadelphia t Of splendid new Troy built Coaches, and Leaves Pittsburgh daily, at 1 o'clock, P. M. run ning through in 48 hours, ascending the hills with six horses and postillion. 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 Lines for Baltimore and Washington City. Cir Offices for the above Line, nest door to the Exchange Hotel, St. Clair street, and opposite the St. Charles Hotel, Wood street. july2-y. W. R. MOORHEAD, Ag't. ,4 - M2 1846• 1545,42 p A ti ll i tlo l, l, o V," L 'S' i l' H lL lA LE . ,.7 73 B. m kL ile T , ll . lo i f i t n i g l . Ap h D c I splendid fast running steamers, Consul, and Louis' Al'Lane have commenced making their regular trips between Pittsburgh and Brownsville. The morning boat leaves the Monongahela wharf, above the Bridge, precisely at 3 o'clock. Passengers by this boat take the stages at Browns ville same evening at 4 o'clock, and the splendid cars 1 of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad at Cumberland! next morning at 9 o'clock, reaching Baltimore the' same evening—only 32 hours through from Pittsburgh' to Baltimore, and 40 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, 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 filly teams of the hest young homes the country affords, in addition to their torm• er stock; they feel satisfied they will be able to ac commodate and give satisfaction to all who may pa tronise 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 Cuinberland and Baltimore and resume their seats at pleasure. Wit tickets apply at the of lice, at the St. Charles Hotel, Wood street, or at the wharf boat. J. MESKIMEN, Agent. TMPORTF.II and Wholesale dealer in French, Ger man and English Fancy Variety Goods of ever" description; such as Jewelry, table and pocket Cot ler7, silk Purses, bead Bags, silver and German sil ver Spoons, gold and sillier Pencils, silk and gum sus penders, 100 doz. of Germantown Hues and half at,. Trirn:nings of all kinds, and a general assortment of toys, constantly on hand at No. GI, 211dri:et ti!reel, between Third and Fourth streels, Simpsrin's Row, Pittsburgh. myl3 .NIARKET STREET, I DOOR FROM FOURTH. USTreceived a general as s ort m ent o f se aso n a bl e J fancy and staple Dry Goods, bought from man ufacturers and importers, (and not at Auction.) at the lowest cash price.all of which will be warrant ed sound and pertect Pyramidical Graduated Robes. Embroidered and Striped Tarlatan Robes. Figured Organdy Graduated 44 Sup. Sup. French Lawns. Embroidered &rages. Polka and Mazurka fierager French Gingham Lawns. French, Scotch and American Gingham*. Black Satin Striped Berages. Black and Colored Balzorines, Fancy Dress Silks, Plain, Figured and Striped. Plain Black Silks. Watered and Striped Silks. Silk Warp Alpaca. Bombazines. New style De Laines. Fine Chintzes. Swiss Muslin, plain and figured. Bishop Lawn, Jaconet Plain and Barred Cambric. Nansook and Victoria Lawns. Color'd Bordered Linen Cambric Hilkfs. Revere Bordered Cambric Ildkfs. ilemstick Cambric Handkerchiefs. Tape Bordeed '4 14 Corded Mull, Swiss, Jaconet and. Thread Edgings and Insertings. Linen Cambrics. Inside Collars.' Outside do Rich Styles of Bonnet Ribbons. Shackleford's Importation of Light Park Kid Gloves. Long and Short Nett Gloves and Slit's. Lisle Thread and Embroidered Silk Gloves. SHAWLS. Plain Thibet, embroidered, new style Cashmere, embroidered Dc 'Ante, printed, black fillet Eoelena and Berage Shawls, Scarfs and Cravats, black and colored Silks, &c. Made to order, all the new and improved styles of J. & iI. SAUNDERS, Manufacture. CLOTHS, CASSIMEHES, &c. All the celebrated makes of French and Eng lish Cloths; 3-4 and 0.4 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. Of the most improved makes, dressed and undress ed or soft finished, hand spun and grass bleached warranted all flax. Superior Checks, Cotton and Linen together with a stock of doinestic 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, myl 2-5 m No. 66 Market st., Pittsburgh, Pa. t a JOHN D. /MORGAN, Wholesale and Retail mg Druggist, No. 93} Rood street, one door South of Diamond Alley, Pittsburgh.—The subscriber has just received from the Eastern cities, and is now opening at the above stand, a full assortment of articles in his line, consisting of Drags of all kinds, Dye Stuffs, Paints and Varnishes, Chemicals, &c., together wih all such articles as are usually kept for sale at a wholesale and retail drug store. His stock is entirely new, and has been selected with care. He is confident that his articles, both as to quality and price, will please such as may fa. vor him with a call. rtiy9.y. Jreceived from New York, a larke quantity of Havanna and Principe Segars of the most popular and superior brands now in use. Also, an excellent article of chewing Tobacco.!and several bales of superior Cliba Leaf Tobacco for sale. B. E. WINCHESTER, No. 50, Third street, two doors from the Post Office. mays. 500000 I — ,i,ofth`e'°Vwan market price in cash will be'paid, for the hi g h est vaus m grle e s t , by SPRINGER HARBAUGH & Co., At the warehouse of Hannah & Waterman myl2dly No 31 Water and 62 Front att. M!EIM== drrabelliitg. FARE RIIDUCtD!! P.ML.F.OA4) cARS, jr:ffrarilt yLFSR Dlonouguhela Route. Jame• C gh. No. 06, Simpson•• Row. BONNETS IRISH LINENS Parasola, Parasalets and Sun Shadea New Drug Store. Segars? Segars 11 WOOL, WOOL, WOOL. 7- 7 ;r" litii4-aiiii...:o6lli - p.iiiiici. Life, Fire and Marine 'lnsurance, PITTSBTRGH AGENCY THE New. York Life, Fire, Marine and Inland State Stock Insurance Company, No. 20 Wall street, N, York, are now prepared ) through Spring er Harbaugh, their authorized Agent, to insure a gainet loss by Fire, the damages of the seas and inland navigation ) also the loss of human life, up on terms equal to any other company or agency in this city. Their Capital is $500,000 paid in, and invested in the following manner: Two hundred and fifty thousand dollars in stock of the State of New 1 ork; one hundred and forty thousand dol lars in Bonds ;Mortgages on good productive city property, and nne hundred and ten thousand dollars in cash at any time. A source of great security adopted by this Company is, upon no considera tion, to take any risk for a greater sum than five thousand dollars; also, no two risks adjoining, there by avoiding the errors whiclatave proved fatal to many Companies. This Company, also, to avoid any disarrangement of the affairs of the insured, pay all losses as soon as satisfactorily arranged; dispensing with the delay of sixty days, oftentimes of such serious inconvenience to the insured. The attention of the mercantile, marine, and personal interests is respectfully called to the ad vantages of this Company. DIRECTORS. Samuel Jones, Wm. Thomas; David Ames, Smith Raymond, Richard Ransom, Thomas Franks, George M. Hargous, Wm.'Hulburts, Edmund Robers, Peter Rogers, Nicholas Robers, James Van Renseller, Theodore Floyd, Charles Livingston, James Remsen, Daniel Perkins, James Tolbert Edward Lawrence, Samuel Allen, Stephen Mintum, George Morris, Charles Adams, Francis Johnston. Thomas Dennison, Oliver Hanivants. By order of the Board of Directors. SPRINGER HARBAUGH, Agt. Office at the Counting Room of Hanna & Wa terman, No. 3i Water and B•J Front street, below Market, Pittsburgh. mayl2-am The Franklin Fire Insurance Company or PHILADELPHIA. el HARTER PERPETUA L. $400,000 paid in of fice 163 j, Chestnut at., north aide, near Fifth.— Take Insurance, either permanent or limited, against loss or damage by fire, on property and effects of overy description, in town or country, on the most reasonable terms. Applications, made either per or by letters, will ho promptly attended to. C. N. BANCKER, Preat. C. G. BA:vcitts, See'y. • DIRECTORS: Charles S. Bancker, Jacob R. Smith, Thomas Hart, , George W. Richards, Thomas J. Wharton, Mordecai D. Lewis, Tobias Wagner, Adolphi E. Rorie, Samuel Grant, David S. Brown. PITTSBURGH AGENCY. W ARRICK Ms.nrxx, Agent, at the Exchange Office_ or Warrick Martin, & Co., corner of Third and Mar ket streets. Fire risks taken on buildings and their contents in Pittsburgh, Allegheny and the surrounding country.'' So manna or inland navigation risks taken. aug4-y. • Fire and Marine Insurance. riinr. Insurance Company of North America, of Philadelphia, through hallo!). authorized Agent, the subscriber, Oren, to make permanent and limited Insurance on property, in this city and its vicinity, and on shipments by the canal and rivers. UiRECTORS. Arthur G. Cotlin;Pres't. Saint's! Brooks, Alex. Henry ' Charles Taylor. Simile! W. Junes, Samuel W. Smith, Edward Smith, Arnim's(' White, John A. Brown, Jacoh M. Thomas, John White, John IL NOT, Thomas P. Cope, Richard D. Wood, Wm. Welsh, Henry D. Sherrard , Secy. This is the oldest Insurance Company in the Uni ted States, hating been chartered in 1194. 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 he considered as offering ample security to the public. MOSES ATWOOD. At Counting Room of Atwood, Julies & Co., Wa ter and Front streets, Pittsburgh. ect2.3l. Insurance. 2iIERICAN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY of j Philadelphia.--Charter perpetual—Capital NO.- 000 paid in. Office in Philadelphia, No. 72 Walnut street—Wm. Davidson, Pres - 4 Frederick Fraley, Spey. This old and well established Company con tinues to insure. Buildings, Merchandise, Furniture, and Property, not of an extra hazardous character, against loss or damage by Fire. Applications ibr Insurances in Pittsburgh and its neighborhood will be received and risks taken either perpetually or for limited periods, on favora ble terms, by GEO. COCHRAN, Agent, JOSIAH KING. .7. FINNEY, Jll KING & PINNEV, Agents at Pittsburgh, for the Delaware 3futuo Safely Inmiranee Company of Philadelphia. T,IIRK RISKS upon Buildings and Merchandise of , _F every description, and Marine Risks upon hulls or cargoes of vessels, taken upon the most favorable terms. Otlice at the warehouse of King & Holmes, on Water at., near Market street, Pittsburgh. N. B. King & Finney invite the confidence and 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— 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 doe 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. nor• I-tf Agency of the Franklin Piro Insurance Company of Philadelphia. N. E. corner of Third and Wahl streets, Pittsburgh. rpilE assets of the company on the first of Janus ." y, 1845, as published in conformity with an act of the Pennsylvania Legislature, were Bonds and Mortgages, Real Estate, at Cost Temporary Loans, Stocks and Cash,... 207,499 72 Making a total of $909,653 42 Affording certain assurance that all losses will be promptly met, and giving 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. Stammering Cured NATE are requested to give notice that Professor Y KING has arrived in this city, and will open his institution for instruction in ELOCUTION, and the permanent cure of STAMMEILMO, LIRPING, and all other defects in articulation and the voice, on Monday, May 11th, at Mr. Shilito's, 4 doors above the foot of Penn street, Mr. K's stay in this city is limited to four months, therefore early application will be requisite. The systerni taught is purely philosophical, and varies materially from all other systems. The original of the following recommendation is in the possession of Mr. King, signed by the Rev, Dr. J. M. Wainright; Rev. Wm. Ware, Wm. For rest, Esq.; and Professor John Griscom. NEW Your., May 31, 1831 We cheerfully recommend W. D. King to the public as fully competent to correct stammering, and and all other impediments of speech, having wit nessed the effects of his instruction. We have known Mr. King for several years as a successful teacher of Elocution. cO.A nmphlet containing certificates of cures from 1830, and testimonials and recomme&lations of the highest respectability, - will be forwarded when requested, and may be had at the institution. Terms moderate. All letters of inquiry—post paid—will meet with prompt'attention. Classes in Elocution will be formed. Six per sons in a class will receive 30 lessons for $5 each. For a course of private instructions—So lessons— for $3O. may 11_ John M. Townsend, DRUGGIST AND APOTHECARY, No. 45, Mar ket street, three doorS above Third street, Pitts burgh, will hare constantly on hand a well selected assortment of the best and freshest Medicines, which he will sell on the most reasonable terms. Physi cians sending orders will be promptly attended to, and supplied with articles they, may rely upon as genuine. Physicians' preicriptions will be accurately and neatly prepared from the best materials, at any hour of the day or night. Also, for sale, a large stock of fresh and good perfumery. dee 30 ~~ (~ .b~,:1.:.a` '~s,jvry Y i ~M.fd~~~'Y.~:~.-.E -+Fi.:. Still Another Wonderful Cure of CONSUMPTION. DR. SWAYNWS COMPOUND SYRUP Conghs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Liver Complaint, Spitting Blood, Difficulty of Breathing, Pain in the Side and Breast, Palpitation of the Heart, Inflnenza, Croup, Broken Constitution, Sore Throat, Nervous Debility, and all diseases of Throats Breast and Lungs, the most effectual and • speedy cure ever known for any of the abovniiseases . l • Dit. S'WA.'EN.Eig • COMPOUND SYRUP OF WILD CHERRY. THE GREATEST CURE EVER RECORDEDI— Swavor.--Bear Sir:' I feel it a debt of gratitude due you—and a duty to the afflicted gen erally, to offer my humble testimony in favor of your Compound Syrup of Prams Virginia, &Wild Cher ry) or rather of its medicinal virtues. Some three years since I was violently attacked with cold and mflamation of the Lungs, which was accompanied with a very distressing cough, pain in the breast and head; a very considerable discharge of offensive mucus from the lungs, frequent from them , especial ly from changes of weather, however slight. At first I felt no alarm about my condition; but was pretty soon convinced that I was rapidly going into con sumption. I grew daily weaker, and at length was scarcely able to walk about, or speak above a whis per,liuch was the exceeding weakness of my lungs. During this time I had tried various preparations and prescriptions, but found no relief—growing all the time worse. Just here I was advised and persuadfld by a dear friend in Wilmington, to make trial of your Syrup of Wild Cherry; I must confess that pre viously I had been prejudiced against patent Medi,- eines, and am still against those coming out of the hands of empiricai but understanding your claims to 1 the profession and practice of medicine, and having implicit faith in the say so of my friend, . I forthwith purchaied of Dr. Shaw, one of your agents, a few bottles, and commenced its use. My disease at this time was of 20 or 24 months standing, conse quently, was deeply seated.; It therefore required time and a number of bottles to effect a cure in my case; I found, however, considerable relief from the first four or five bottles. But being a public speaker, I frequently attempted to preach with my increasing strength and hearth, and thereby ruptured those ves sels that had already began to heal, in this way, ; doubtless, my cure was greatly retarded. In conse quence of acting thus imprudently, I had to use 12 or 15 bottles before I was perfectly restored. I have no question, ' a much' smaller number of bottles would have made me Sound, but for the above indis cretion. The Syrup allayed the feverish habit, done away the distressing cough, put a stop to the dis-;. charge of matter from the lungs, and gave them and the entire system, good health. Thanks be to God, who is the source of all health, and to Dr. Swayne Cur it. I would recommend the Syrup to all per sons who may be affected with colds, cough or con sumption. I verily ljelieve it will cure consumption in the first and second stages, and in the last, will, give ease and prolong life. It is an excellent medi cine in cases of whooping cough, and, is so very pleasant to the taste, that children will cry for it- I are deferred offering this certificate until now, for the purpose of being perfectly satisfied with the per manency of the cure, and now that I feel perfectly well, I offer it with pleasure. Duplin County, N..C., Dec. 13, 180. 11:r The (original and only) genuine article is Only prepared by Dr. Swayoe, North-west corner Bth and Race streets, Philadelphia. Remember, all preparations purporting to contain Wild Cherry, are Salton* and counterfeit, except that bearing the written signature of Dr, Swayne.— Great care should be observed in purchasing of the authorized agents. The only agents in 'Pittsburgh for the sale of the genuine medicine are, Wrii. Thorn, 53 Market st.; Ogden & Snowden, corner of Wood and 24.1 st. and S. Jones, ISO Liberty et., where it can be obtained genuine, wholesale and retail, at proprietor's prices. Sold by John Mitchell, Alle gheny city; E. B. Hinman, Cincinnati; Dr. Megeffin, Mercer; J. H. Burton & Co., Erie; .1. S. Morris & Co., Lonisrille• Dr. E. Easterly & Co., St. Louis; Andrew Oliver S. Co.; New Orleans; Denig & Son, Columbus; Boyd, Calms & Co., Butler; Mackenzie & Haskell, Cleveland; Dr. Baker, Wheeling, Va.; Wm. It. Wood, Maysville, Ky.; Miller,BrownsTle; Dr. H. Campbell & Co., Uniontown; R. Johnso , Cum berland; J. M. Sharp, Dayton; and by agents in all parts of the United States. may 9 , EXTBAOItDINARY DISCLOSeItE.F. DF.WARE OF FRAUDS. TO DRUGGISTS. 0 . 04 E Druggists are misled into the error of buy ing a miserable imitation of Dr. Smith's Sugar- Coated Indian Vegetable Pills, simply because' they can purchase the spurious cheaper. IWe shall in all cases expose such dealers throughout the country, who, atter being duly informed of the rascality of these imitators, buy and attempt to impose upon the public with such worthless trash. It is not the Su gar coating alone that constitutes the value of my Pills, but it is my invention, for which I claim the right. G. BENJ. SMITH, M. D., I 179 Greenwich st. amt. 2 Water st. lloston READ AND JUDGE—IMPORTANT FACTS. We, the undersigned, wholesale druggists in Lou isville, Ky., are satisfied, from all the information that we can obtain, that Dr. G. BENJAMIN SIMITH a the original inventor of the Sugar-Coated Pills. We are prepared to supply dealers at the New York price. Robinson, Peter 4- Cary, 492 Main street. J. S. Morris 4- Co., 461 Main at. Rupert 4- Lindenberger, Fil l Main st. George Lapping 4-- Co. 79 Fourth at. • 1 Bull 4 Alden, 81 Fourth st. The following from druggists in New York shows I invented the Sugar Coated Pills in 1843: - New York, June 16th, 18.14. We, the undersigned, never saw or heard of "Su gar Coated Pills," until Dr. G. Benjamin Smith man ufactured and exhibited them to us about a year since. Rushton 4. Co. 110 Broadway and 10 Astor House. Israel Randolph, M. D. 86 Liberty st. Horace Everett, 96 Hudson st. John Caslree, 97 Hudson at. David Sands. 79 Fulton st. A VOICE FROM KENTUCKY. I have been afflicted with dyspepsia in its most ag gravated form for three years past, and found no re relief until I used Dr. G. Benj. Smitli's"Sugar-Coat ed Indian Vegetable Pills." After using six boxes of said valuable pills,l am entirely cured. They are a general remedy. J. K. LEEMAN.. Paducah, Ky. Nov. 90845. Wo certify to the above facts. Dr. Smith's "Sugar-Coated Pills":are universally esteemed in this vicihity. HODGE GIVENS & Co, Merchants. Paducah, Ky. Nov. 19, 1845. No. 26, Wood street $600,615 93 100,967 77 "At the request of Dr. G. Benjamin Smith's agent we cheerfully state that we visited the office of Dr. Smith in September last, while in New-York, and found him to all appearance carrying on . 'a very, ex tensive business with his Sugar-Coatd Indian Vege table Pills. The extent of his establishment would astonish any one not initiated in the mysteries of the pill trade.—Louisville Journal. (From Dr. Singleton.) Smithland, (Ky.) Feb. 2.4,1546. Dr. G. Benj. Smith.—Dear Sir: Nothing has ever been introduced that has sold so well and given such general satisfaction at your Sugar-Coated Improved Indian Vegetable Pills. Very respectfully, yours, S. F. SINGLETON. (From Bull & Alden.) Louisville,(Ky.) Feb. 13th, 1346. Dr. G. Benj. Smith—Dear Sir: Yru will pleas& send us 12 gross of your valuable Mts. From present in dications we shall sell a large amount of them.— 'We find that they go very quick. Your friends, BULL ALDEN. ( From Wilson, Starbird & Smith.) Louisville, Feb. 13th, 1846. Dr. Smith—Dear Sir: About two weeks ago we bought 2 gross of your Indian Vegetable. Sugar Coat ed Pills. Though business is dull here at this time, yet we have sold them all. You will please send us 10 gross through Messrs. Lawrence & Keene, of your city, who will forward thorn to us via Pittsburgh. Yours, respectfully, WILSON, STAItBIRD &SMITH, We have forty letters from different dealers solicit ing the agency of my Pill, although they had the spu rious in tkpir store•—one in particular from New Or leans, which we shall publish. Principal Offices—New York, 179 Greenwich st; Boston 2 Water st. 9:lir G. BENJAMIN SMITH is written on the bot tom of every box of genuine"Sugar-Coated Pills." Actrirs— WI/H . 4m Henderson Druggist, 20.5 Liberty street Pittsburgh: John Sargeant Allegheny city. maylBd7m. . • t - Di LEACHED SHEETINGS AND SHISRTING.— The attention of purchasers is invited to our geral stock of these.goods. 4-4 suinrior Sea Island Shirting Manlius; 18_18- r; - , 1 Si 7-8 r; 12-4 Hamilton Sheeting; r; ‘; g-8 rs mar 17 PIG ll i t e o 4 N-32 Tons Pig Tron,jttiLe;ll,by -7; MMNI OF WILD CHERRY, THE ORIGINAL . .Alll/ GENUINE PREPARATION! REV. J. P. JORDAN SIIEA & PENNOCK. - 4. lt. -;4'... , 1 , 3,...?::,'...: - .7.7. -1,-1 , ..... , , , ..';';',.-.". , 's.,:fi-:‘:-.•-.'f.'....:::::':: -Medical and Surgical Health is the charm of life, withoutit gold, • • Love, letters, friends, all, all, are unenjoyed. ' DOCTOR BROWN, a :gularly educated physij tnirom the eastern cit would respectfully an. ance, to the citizens of ittsburgh, Allegheny and inity; that he can be moulted. privately and ,nftdentially, every day waning at his office on miond Alley; a few )rs from Wood street. . _ towards the market 'Dr. Brown gives his particular attention to the treatment and investigation of the following disea- All cliseasesarishig from Impuritiesof the Blood, scrofula; syphilis, seminal weektiess; - impotency, salt rheum, diseases of the eye and ear, rheumatisin, piles, palsey. Dr. Brown has much pleasure in announcing to the public, that he is in possession of the Mtest in formation and improvement in the treatment of secondary sypkiils, : practised at the Paris Lock Hos pital. The modern researches on syphilis, its cOmplications and consequences, and the improved modes of practice .which have been made known to the public but recentley, and to - those chiefly who make this branch of Medicine, their particu let study and practise: 'Many new and valuable remedies havebeen late. ly introduced, Which secures the patient being mer curialized out ofexistence. Strangers are apprised that Doctor Brown has been educated in every branch of medicine, and regularly - admitted to pinctise, and that he now confines_ himself to the study and practiceiof this particular branch,togeth eri with all. diseases of a private or delicate nature, incident to; the huinan frame. No cute, no pay. ;Recent cases are-relieved in a short time, with mit interruption kcal business. :p Office on Diamond Alley, a few doors from Wood street, towards the market. Consultations strictly confidential. myi.2-dB-wy - greierve the Teeth. . FAR better is sit to cure the toothache in one min ute,:by using Wheeler's Teaberry Tooth Wash, than' to :Fidler the aching; also to cure soreness of the pima, cure softness of the gums, stop bleeding of the gums, and alivays keep the teeth,. gams and mouth pleasant, and in the best State of health. Whilst', introducing WHEELER'S TEABERRY TOOTH WASH t.. 0, 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 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 tees 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: s y.txtr, Eastern District of Pennsylvania, to Be remembered, That on the - second day of February, Anno Domini, one thousand eight hundred and forty !" 11-b- . , W. WHEELER, Of the said District, bath deposited in this Office the Title of a Book,- the title of which is in the words following, to wit: . TEAB - ERRY TOOTH WASH. The right whereof he claims as Proprietor, in con formity with the Act of Congress, entitled "An Act to amend the sev'eral. Acts respecting Copy Rights." FR , S. HOPKINSON", Clerk of the Dist. Court.. 1842, Feb. 2d: Copy' deposited, .1 CFIAS. F. REAZLETT. The above Copy Right for the 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 Orginal TE4IIBERRY TOOTH WASH, and all others are but iini bons, which has gone out of use wherever the 9enuine Teaberzy Tooth Wash is sold. Then, remember, none is genuine but . WHEELER'S. Certificates of the itia' ristrates of the City of Phila delphia. :Having made use of' your much celebrated Tea berry Tooth Wash, I feel convinced that it is the best article I have ever known, and, hereby warmly recommend its, use to the public in :general, as .a pleasant and efficacious article for prelerving the Teeth and Goma, ROBERT E. JOHNSTON. • For a number of years my Teeth and Gums were so much out of order as to prevent me from eating with any pleasure,' and caused much pain.• Having heard of Wheeler'sTeaberry Tooth WWI, I do cer tify that I tried one battle of it, and in less than two weeks my teeth and Gums were sound and good; I believe that tha uSC of it Would be an advantage - to many others. J. BRAZER. Certificates of Members of the Philailelphia Bar. • ;Haring Used Wheeler's Teaberry Tooth Wash and powder, have'found them to possess cleansing and purifying properties, and 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. have used Wheeler's Teaberry Tooth Wash, and its effects upon my Teeth and Gums has given to me a high opinion 'of its merits. I cheerfully recom mend It to the general use. H. R. ITENEASS. Ny daughter has used Wheeler's Teaberry Tooth Wash (and powder) and has found ita effects to be cleansing and purification of the Gums, and a sweet ening of the mouth. I have no hesitation in recom mending it as the mast beneficial preparation for the Teeth 1 have ever 'seen. C. J. JACK. ; Certificates of Ladies and Gentlemen of Philadelphia. "It is with grititude that I send the following cer tificate, hoping that many who sulTer •will' be led 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 my teeth, and I fully believe has entirely arrested all decay 'cof them. I trust that all who sut:- ter, having either bf the same species of complaint, will as soon as possible use Wheeler's Teaberry Tooth Wash, thit they may be relieved. , ,•••••-• • "Owing to having taken cold, but mostly in conse quence of the acid era, paint used in coloring prints, my Teeth becanin very much injured, giving excru ciating pain at intervals for between two and three years. Wheelei Teaberry Tooth Wash was used, and has entirely, bured them, which in certificate farm I send, that those who wisha perfect remedy fir painful teeth`, and also desire a pleasant Tooth wash, s s may with;ccnifidence try Wheeler'S Teaberry Tooth Wash. ' s MARY A TAYLOR. s s I" Wheeler's Teaberry Tooth Wash" having re- moved scurf and cured soreness of the gums, which hid troubled mei for twa years it is my belief that it hot a highly usefnilarticle, ancethat it is advisible to those who suffe9 with the Teith and Gums to make use of it. s MARY SULLIVAN. "Your Teaberry Tooth Wash cured the tooth-ache and also soreseds of the gums in my family, and; I send you this certificate, that those who suffer with tooth-acheoor soreness of the gums, may know that it;is a remedy fcir them, and a very pleasant Teeth Wash. 1 ; FRAS. PREVOST, W. Wheeler. ; No. 118, Catharine street. "Wheeler's Teaberry Tooth Wash" having cured soreness of the gains, and effectually stopped bleed tg oF the gums,;l;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 Gums, will find that it is an important article. THOMAS J. M'CURDY, No. 235, Callowhill From much severe affliction of myself, and'others *lnv family, with decayed Teeth and sore Gums, and the many respectable testimonials highly in fever of WHEELER'S cTEABERRY TOOTH WASH, I 1 - Pall induced '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 1 - ever;knew 64 I would recommend its Alec to those who may be suffering. '' == JESSE MOORE, • W. Wheeler. - .No. 127, Market street. Igany more testimonials are existing approving of "Wheeler's TeabOry Tooth Wash?' 'Sold at WM. JACKSON'S Store, No. 89 Liberty street,'Fittsburgli; head of Wood street. Principal Office, No. 86 Chesnut et:, Philadelphia: I SHOE THREAD.-A large assortment, together with Shoe Findings and Kitt or all kinds, just re= ceived by_ JOHN'W.I3LAIR. ' 0 7 20 I: 120 Wood E etreet. ~~'~rdr~ S ' rrMy+«~. rY" - ~-'xis-s tr n . _:.~ - -a,r ._ ~L;. _ . r -~ ~ a ~' '.. .fi~ifll elotfting. Clothing ! clothing? clothing ! HENRY MORRISON, MERCHANT TAILOR. • Nolso Liberty - street.- HE subscriber respectfuly 'informs his old custo mers and the public.generallf that be lies just returned from the Eastern Cities,and has received a larrge and well selected assortment of Cloth; Cassi mores, Vestings and all other materials fbr'the nums ufacture of Clothing and is prepared to make.Cen. tiemen's Clothing of every description in neat; sea. vicable, and ashionable style. From many years e.sperience.in, the • Imaineis, is enabled to select stock' With care and judgement, and as he employe good , " :workmen, he is confident of giving satisfaction to all who may favor 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 Stocks, Sus 'penders Handkercbiefii, and other articles in his , lino. ' His prices areffirreasonable 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, ap23d3m No. 150 I.iberty street An A.ortistio. “.7IIST IN TIME FOR CHEAP BARGAINS.. hist received, a splendid assortment of Spring and end Summer goods, . Unaiirpassed for quantity, quality or Style. The Proprietor of this establishment Takes great plecumre in informinglfis friends and the Oahe • . In general, that he is now prepared to fill all orders that his ' Numerous customers may favor him with. Strangens and Travelers wtitild do well, in visiting the Iron City ; to call and examine his extensiviand well Made stock of ready made 'clothing. He his a cOM plete assortment of English cloth, to which he would invite attention, also, . • French eloths of every color and quality, - wicli he is Offering at a very small advance on eastern Remember at this store you are not asked two prices, being Convinced-that Small profits and quick sales-is the best way, to secure custom. - = Having in his employ the beet workmen, he can war. • rant - . _ . Every article made at his establishment to fit well, to be of the best materials; he would again in vite - • Purchasers generally to give him a call 1 Before purchasing in.any other place, - As he is confident that he can sell them as good goods 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 eastbnt a few-weeks-since. The aubscri- Now returns his thanks to' his friends and the public in general, and ' Solicits na4ce ortheir favors.. ken City Cl "ng-Store, No. 132 Liberty street. mar - C. IIi'CLOSKEY.' Can't be- Beat ! M. WHITE has just received at large 4.0 establishment, fronting on Liberty and Sixth streets, a •splendid assortment of TWEEDS for summer; also, a superior lot of French Satin YES. TINOS, all of which he is ready to make. up in the latest fashion and on the most reasonable terms as usual. Observe the corner, No ' 167 Liberty . - and Sixth streets. • - • rnyl4 J. BL_WHITE, Tailor, Proprietor. To Arms S 'To Ai•nis 11 • THREATENED INVASION OP WEST -ESN PENNSYLVANIA by Col. SWift, with 0 men, .notwithstanding which, J. M. White will continue to sell clothing - cheaper than any has heretofore been offered in the western coun try, having the largest establishment in the city, fronting on Liberty and Sixth streets. Ito is now prepared to show to his numerous patrons the great. est variety of cloths, casaimeres, vestings, and do thing-otall descriptions, suitable for the approaching season, that has ever been offere4 in this market, to which all can have the Right of Way. Observe the corner, No. 167, Liberty and Sixth streets. _ J. M. WRITE, Tailor, Proprietor. mar2s Three Big Doors Clot.hing Store. No. 151, Liberty' street. ...._ rrlHr. Proprietors of this old and highly popular - es. stablishment informs his friends and the public at large, that a portion of his Spring and Summer Stock of • READY MA-DE CLOTHING, Is now prepared for their inspection, and he respect fully invites all who contemplate purchasing articles in his line to pay hima visit. The stock this season is peculiarly rich; comprising all the latest Fashions and Patterns, and all his Goods, having been select ed by himself in the eastern markets, he can with confidence recommend them to his customers as be ing of the very best quality. His lage assortment of DRESS COATS, Is made in the most modern and improved style, and the workmanship cannot be excelled. Pants of et 7.. ery desaription, Satink Fancy Vests. He has a rats and beautiful assortment of VESTINGS, To which he would call the atten;ion of public as lie' believes them to be more ;Beautiful and Cheaper;: Than anything of the kind that has been offered heretofore. . ; • - Tweed and other coats, '.for, Summer wear, In great variety and made in every style, Fashionable o Shirts, Latest Style of Stocks, Suspenders. of glary descriptions, Handkerchiefs, and every other article_ necessary for a Fashionabie-Dress. He has a very large and excellent assortment a*, Substantial Clothing,svhich will be sold lower than . ' it can be purchased at any otherplace in the'city— , to— Which he would invite the attention of workingmen and others who wish servicable clothing for every day's wear. , - Having inhis employ some; the best Cutters and Workmen,,that the Country can produce, and being provided oith• a stock of Goods, which for excel- . tenon and variety cannot be 'equalledyhe 'prepar- TO MAKE CLOTHES TO- ORDER, At the shortest notice, and in a style that Cannot Surpruiseit DO NOT -PASS THE .THRE JUG DOORS.. It is,not considered any Trouble to show Clothing; and the proprietor feels confident that alter an ex amination 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 establishment, and as the success he has met with is an indication that his efforts to pleas his patrons, have not been unavailing, be pledges himself that nothing shall be omitted on his part to secure their kindness for the future. JOHN McCLOSKEY, Three Big Doors ' 151 LibertYst inarl7-dStw William-McKee. O. TILL continues in his old business of manufactur k) ing Wagons, Carts, .Drays,r Timber Wheels, Trucks, and Wheelbarrows, on Fifth street, between Wood and Siatithfield, where he keeps constantly en 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 suit the times. Those , engaged in the Santa Fe trade, and-Furnace Men, are requested. to give _him a call • before puichasing elsewhere. ap7-y Venftlnn Blinds.; A WESTERVELT, the old and well known tie Venitian_Blind-Maker, formerly of Second and Yourth sts. ' takes this method to inform his many.,- friendi of the fact that his Factory is now in full eration on St. Clair st., near the old Allegheny. Btidge, where a constant supply of Blinds of various colors and qualities ; is constantly kept on hand and at all prices, from twenty-cents up to snit customers. N. -B. If required, Blinds will be put up so, that in case of alarm by fire or otheswise, they maybe removed without the aid of a screw -driver, and with: the same facility that any other piece of furniture!, can be removed, and without any extra expense., je24aniry. cf H: RIGBY, No. 125 Wood, 3 doors from, Fifth street. New arrivals of Queensware an China received and now opening, a splen did assortment of rich Freneh,,Gilt and plain Din. ing and Teavirare„ new and fashionable, shape!. Also, fine white Enamel, white Ironstonei, and'. white Graniteware, of every variety; also,- Dark Flowing „Blue, a complete. assortment, together , with a well selected stock of common goods direct from Staffordshire Potteries, to-all of which he_ would respectfully mvite the attention of hie friends and the public. ' - - " MYIL , - TABLES—Pier, Centre_ and Card Tables of dilTet ,- . One patterns. If you want a good article cheap call at the Furniture Warehouse of • • T. B. YOUNG & Co, je6 ' '3l Iland st. 1011EDSTEADS--Mabowusy, Birch; Maple, Men' AO and Poplar high and low post betlateadiat! ways on hand awl for. sale low at the Furniture, warehouse of - T. B. YOUNG '& Co, je6 31 Hand at. DIG-LEAD - ,—;1.0470 Pigs lead for sale by 'je4' JAMES MAY. --- ?t , tit. =;~> ~, -,; ~ -w _ _; r.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers