• -- ••• -- - •t. =OE SEEM •!••:, •• ;• • • ~ • •••1!,;.-',- • ••• -*t , ••• ••0 ',••••• •., • 43 ;:t; aM«© ;QVwy • $ l •,-* , • N."•-•; • t, • 4 ••• s. • '•••• ' ..••••• `•%•.'•./: 4C". • •f ! ;.: 4• ‘. • 4 , 4 e f e•, •• ' 4 t'f'• ' • ;;•••••}•••- ' ,I-4• ,•"&v,•‘• i ; ; :14 L. I !1 !fr• ":•• 1.. 4 ••• •• • • ! •; . . 4 ;-‘4. =7, , • ESE ~ 4::-:: ll= •-,,-, ` , A-.';Y"t: , :: - ..,; /i ' . !, , ` 7 : - : - . ,-. ' , -:-;• : : ~...` : .. , !.i . ,' : .i : -;: i.-.i,, •. • ‘- `27 4 --I f l 7:1••. , 11;' , `" : • 4. 4, ~P :- . r4;-. . , 1 ;,.!..•. - -',' ..f ,. .,-1 1 '.‘ - ` . '' .....;',..i.' ~. F''s ffi •'• , •c".•••=••,•- , • ' t • 4 " ' " i w • , •. • ; Zit.G l 40 N - 3.` ‘ • c't' l l.l` .`;!,1 BEM IMRE 4 ;',.A'•ki'l 4 . - ... ,7-444 :: '..,.: ; . 6 Y •••',-7'-' , ' , •!• , -'r.,;.•„- ` t 4 ^. 4 • • •• `' A I 'B "2"' • x„ ; • • A '31.. 3 3 • ."`". 4 : i v o' "11's• "`V., rst:7o - 4,1 ",7•;1: *`• ‘,/• ~ .k.l - 'll `'s = DRUG : and Family Medicine Store, corner o. Penn and Hand streets, Pittsburgh, Pa., Phy sycians, presoriptionsaccurrayr.ompounded. Medi cines can be had at all hours of the day or night. jan2l-y 1 T 1i • 291. PUBLISHED ;; DAILY; -_ BY BIGLER, SARGENT & BIGLER, AT THE NORTH WEST CORNER OE WOOD AND FIFTH STREETS, PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA, AT FIVE DOLLARS PER ANNUM; PAYABLE IN -ADVANCE. • — ,PtTLifiliEtr' AND . EDITtEi 'EV nreit.Crat, SARGENT As. EIGLER, • N. W. corner, •cf. , Wvod and fifth. Sts. Trans.—Five dollars a: year, payable in advance. Six dollars ,will invariably be required if not paid within the year. Single copies, TWO crrivs—for sale at the counter of the Office, and by News Boys.. THE WEEKLY , NIBICIRY lELNIIFICTERER Is published at the same office, on a doublE medium sheet, at TWO DOLLARS a year, in advance; sin gle copies, six crams. • • dvertlaing, Terms of. VE 011 LESS. One month, $5 00 Two do, 6'oo Three do, i 700 Four do, 8 00 Six do, 10 00 'One year, 15 00 ertisements, PEI SQLLABH,CN -T • One insertion, ,S 0 50 Two do, ; -'O, 75 Three do, 1 00 One week, 1 50 Two do, • 3 00 Three do, 400 • Adv CHANGEABLE AT PLEASURE. ITwo Squares. Six months, $2O 00 One year, 3O 00 in . proportion. , FIVE DOLLARS a year. One Square. Six month, - $l5 00 One year, 20 - 00 Larger advertisements i Mr CARDS of four lines Dagratipt , & ALtHstight, -- ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Office removed to the residence of H. S. Magraw, on. Fourth et. one door Gam Cherry Alley. • Wills &. Donnelly, ATTORNEYS AND. COUNSELLORS AT LAW, Pittsburgh, Pa. Office on Fourth St., between SmithOeld and Grant. marl4-y Edmund Snovden, ATTORNEY AT LAW, office in the building on the North East corner of Fourth and Smithfield streets. novl 1-y P. C. Shannon. ATTORNEY AT LAW, Greensburg, Westmore land county, Pa., will practice in the West moreland, Indiana and Cartibria courts. decB-y 111 , Mahon & Seanor, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, office in Fifth street, in Barr's new buildings, between Wood and Smithfield streets. oct29-3, Shaler & Sizapaan, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, office in the building formerly occupied by the. U. S. Bank, Fourth -et, between Market and Wood lite. mar2l Hamilton &, Bruce, TTORNEYS AT LAW, office North side of Filth street, between Wood and Smithfield sts., Pittsburgh,. Pa. Collections made on reasonable terms. . dec4-y ' R. Morrow, ALDERMAN, office north aide of Fifth street, between Womfand Smithfield, Pittsburgh. sept O-y • Andrew: Burke, ATTORNEY AT LAW, office Smithfield street, between Fourth street and Diamond Alley, op posite Mr. Geo. WcyraaVs tobacco manufactory. apl6-y • • James Callan, ATTORNEY AT LAW, office in the chambers occupied by Alderman BElSfasters, on Fifth st., between Wood and Smithfield. aplS-y ATTORNEYS 4Nn COUNSELLORS AT LAW, office on Fourlh street, opposite IL & IL H. Patterson's Livery Stable, Pittsburgh. Repla-y Forward & Swartzvrelder, TTORNEYS AT LAW, Fourth street between AWood and Smithfield Opposite Patterson , e liv ery stable. ap7-y C. Orlando TTORNEY AT LAW; office Fourth at., above Smithfield. j uly 1-y Removal AA BEELEN has removed his commission and for , warding business from the Canal Basin to his new warehouse on. Third street, nearly opposite the Post Office. may3o-y Richard Cowan, 'EY AT LAW, office in Stuart's build ourth at., above Wood. junel94lwy TTO ' Aingß, Joseph nor, formerly of Pittsburgh, ATTO t NEY AT LAW, Carlisle, Pa.„will prac tice to his profession in the counties of Cum berland, Dauphin, Adams, Perry and Juniata. Business in those counties intrusted to him will be attented to with promptness. my23-d3m&wy. John W. Burrell, ATTORNEY AT LAW, having returned from his European tour has taken an office on the north east corner of Fourth and Smithfield sts. Per sons having had business and papers in the hands of Samuel Kingston, Esq., deceased, will call on the above, as all the unsettled business of Mr. Kingston has been left in his hands. mars-y Charles 31. Hays, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Pittsburgh, Pa. Com missi3ner to take the proof and acknowledge ment of deeds, leases, contracts, deposites or other writings, to be recorded or used in the States of Kentucky, Indiana and Tennessee. Office No. 80, Stuart's buildings, Fourth street. marl2-y James S. Craft, ATTORNEY, COUNSELLOR AND NOTARY, Pittsburgh, Pa., having resigned the office of Secretary P. Nay. and Fire Ins. Co., will attend spe cially to collections and business connected with navigation, insurance, accounts and real estate. Bu siness hours, 9 A. N.'to 9 P. M. Office, No. 1, Stuart's buildings, (No. 80, Fourth st.,) second doo east of Wood street. r fetal' Edwin C. Wilson, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, Franklin, Venango county, Penna., will attend promptly to all business entrusted to Ids care—:col lections made in Warren, Clarion and Jefferson co.'s. • REFER TO J. A. Stocktim Lk, Co. Murphy, Wilson & Co. }Pittsburgh. John - Bigler, lion. James Kinnear, Franklin. Hon. Alex. M>Calmont, lion. James Wilson, Steubenvi le, Ohio. juy23-y John A. Parkinson, ALDERMAN, Fifth Ward, Penn' street, between Walnut and O'Hara. streets, where he may be found ar all times.. Those having houses or other property to sell of rent, can have the same punctu ally attended to; debts collected, and all the duties of an Alderman will receive prompt attention. oct27-y N. Flolines & Son, .ANKERS - and dealers in Foreign and Domestic B Bills of Exchange ' certificates of deposit, bank notes and specie . Drafts and notes collected, and remittances made to any part of the United States, NO. 55 Market street. jan7-y • Johnston & Stockton, BOOKSELLERS, PRINTERS AND PAPER MA KERS, No. 114 Market street. sop 10-y Sorlbs ,k, Scheibler, BOOKSELLERS, STATIONERS AND BINDERS, No. 115 Wood street, three doors below Filth, Pittsburgh, Pa. - • - jan7-y James Patterson, Jr., n ORNER of First - and Ferry streets,' Pittsburgh, manufacturer of locks hinges and bolts, tobaeco, fuller, mill and timber screws, houses screws for rolling mills, &c. seplo-y Wm. A. Ward, -DENTIST, has removed to the place of his for mer residence.in Penn street, two doors below aplB-y . . J. G. Mintz, DEALE R IN DRY GOODS, No. 114 Market at., Dnear Liberty, Pittabungh, Pa. julyl-y • - D. E. Constable,: DALF.It in Fancy and Staple Dry Goods, 83 Market street, Pittsburgh. novle‘y Edgiii,Thom f go _ <:, 5 { . -...~. - -Fr-'''''''"'”77--.":"'' .. ". - ''""----' .." "' '-'''''' - '7" - : -. 7- 't 1 - '7" ' ''!':-.7: - .777,77:5: -' • - 7'. - !..' - '7. - ",'_. '•-::•'' :2 - . 2 t r .Zit:'7'.. f r -.a :,:_ _ ',...:._ - .:l_ - . , _.7 ,-- - - 77 -- - -. *;7...:r.r.7. - :-._- LL- 7 ::: - .. - ,7":;_;: , ri'i' '7%2'. ' - ' 77- :.'"?'" - "r n. : 7 ":"'"' ,1- ' 77- ' ------ -- 77- -- .7 :::::: -- - - ::: 7 - 7 :::=7:2- ' 7— - n '''' ' -7 - - -::::------ -- - - --;--- - ' 4 .' n , .--... L :- •-, 1 - '-.: ",, 7 . ' '' , 7 .:.7.::::::,....." -','' ~-. • .., -•::, ' i ..' , . , ' . . , . . ...- , • ' ', i • '' = . . . . .. ... . .... ..,...., i ,-, • : !..-. ' , _ - I ' L AV - 1. .. ,• ':: '' -' . - , .. --i: ., '' • . . -- ' • . . . ~„ . • .'1 . ' :: ...fi. • SI& ... .` , . . !' - : ' Bros:marine' Jrtintslta Iron Works. 11";IDWARD HUGIV.S mannlOcturer of iron and Jr_i nails, tinrehouse,SmithEaeld n abOve Fourth st. _ _ Martin tyre,. XIAMILY GROCFM,'Sirtitlifield'etreet, next door "r to the Fifth Piestiyterian.Chtircir. jineehY • c, A. BlPAn*lty & Co., FORWARDING & CUM:AMMON MERCHANS , Canal Basin, Pitlaburill., Pa: mar3-y George Cochran, . FORWARDING & COMMISSION MERCHANT, No. 26 Wood et., Pittsburgh. nov27-y Reynolds & Shee, F ORWARDING & COMMISSION MERCHANTS for the Alleghenyy. River trade, dealers in groce ries,. produce, Pittsburgh manufactures, chloride of lime and papdr. The highest priee in cash paid at ail times for country rags, baling rope, and cotton waste, corner of Penn and Irwin sts., Pittsburgh, Pa. jan36-ijy 14 GEO. S. SWARTZ would respectfully inform his friends and customers that he has, removed to No. 106 Market street, between Filth and Liberty ate., east side, where he is receiving a large and Well as sorted stock of spring goods, to which he would re spectfully invite their attention. apl.d6m LTAS.removed a short distance above his former location, on Smithfield street, near Seventh, east side. jan7-y yr S. BOSWORTH & Co., No. 43 Market street, next door to . Third street, are just opening a now and extensive assortment of Books and Station ery,which they will sell, wholesale and retal, at the lowest-prices. ap2.5-y Wm. O'Hara Robinson, , LATE U. S. Attorney, has removed his office to No. 8 St. Clair et. sept4-y LUMBER MERCHANT, office on Pennstreet, between Irwin and Hand eta., Pittsburgh, Pa. All commissions will be promptly attended to. mar4-y School Book and Paper Warehouse. LLIKE LOOMIS, Agent, publisher, bookseller and bookbinder, No. 89, Wood street, Pittsburgh. mar2B-y Pilkinton's Unrivalled Blacking, ATANUFATURED and sold wholesale ancl 11_ tail, Smithfield st., between Stith and Virgin alley.. oct2l-y TANI.IFACTURER of Lard Oil and dealer in Star Candles, Fifth street, near Market, S. W. side. mar24-y WM. COLEMAN. JOHN F. JENNINGS. JAS. W. MAILMAN. .Coleman, Hallman & ANUFACT URE RS of Carriage Springs and Axles, A. 8., and spring steel, and dealers in coach trimmings of every description, manufactory on St. Clair street, warehouse, 43 Wood street, op posite St. Charles Hotel. jan23-y A i r ITLVANY & LEDLIE manufacture and .keep IL constantly on hand cut, moulded and plain Flint Glassware in all its varieties, at their warehouse corner of Market and Water streets, Pittsburgh.— Our works continue in full operation, and we are constantly adding to our stock, which enables us to fill orders with promptness. Purchaiers are respect fully solicited to call and examine prices and terms. sepl6-!.1 TANUF-ACTURER or lircontzurrtimr. TEETH, I! Smithfield street, two doors below Fifth street Pittsburgh, Pa. Always on hand a full assortment of Plate and Pivot teeth, of a variety .of shades, as simple Plate, Molars and Biseuspidatoes, Gum teeth, Screw Pivot teeth, &c. Teeth and blocks made to order; Dentists supplied with all articles in the pro fession. All orders from abroad must be accompan ied by the cash. 13:3 - Platina always on hand. n0v15.1 Dr. Daniel 31 , 111tenl. OFFICE onSmithfield, three doors from Sixth st., Pittsburgh. deelo-y Dr. George Watt, OFFICE, No. 77 Smithfield street, near Sixth at., Pittsburgh. aug2ll Dr. George. Felix, PRACTISING PHYSICIAN, office on Smithfield, near Seventh et. july2G_y T)IANO FORTE manufacturer' and dealer in Mu ]: sical Instruments, No. 112 Wood street, pear Fifth. novl9-y PLUMBER, and manufacturer of Pumps and Hy drants, which are superior to and cheaper - than any in the city. Please to callnnd examine for your selves. Fourth street, between Smithfield and Cher ry Alley. Hydrants and pumps repaired. janl-y REMOVED to Penn st., between Irwin and Hand streets, five doors below Hand st. apls-y Hugh A. , SURGEON DENTIST, 118 Liberty street, a few doors below St. Clair st., Pittsburgh. ap2Bl UCCESSORS TO AVERY,OGDEN lk Co., whole kj sale and retail druggists, and manufacturers of White lead, red lead and litharge, corner of Wood and Second sts., Pittsburgh,•Pa. nov 13-y SUCCESSORS to Irvine & Martin, wholesale gro cers, produce and commission merchants, and dealers in Pittsburgh manufactured articles, No. 56, Wood street, Pittsburgh, Pa. apSl John-AVCloskey, TiLoR AND CLOTHIER, Liberty st., between Sixth street. and Virgin Alley, south side. seplO-y HE undersigned begs leave to say to his friends T and the public generally, that he has removed his office to Penn street, near the canal bridge, oppo site the United States Hotel., octigi 'JAMES BLAKELY. WHOLESALE and retail Druggists, corner Sixth and Wood streets. aept2-y WHOLESALE & RETAIL FAMILY GROCERY STORE, corner of Wood and Fourth streets, Pittsburgh op 14-y WHOLESALE and retail dealers in foreign and domestic Winos and Liquors, exclusively, No. 18 Market street. apB-p WHOLESALE and retail Grocer and dealer in Foreign and Domestic Wince and Liquors, Foreign and Domestic Fruit, Nuts, &c., No, 60 Water street. seps-y AITHOLESALE GROCERS, FORWARDING & Commission Merchants, dealers in produce and Pittsburgh manufactures, Nos. 133 and 135 Wood street, Pittsburgh; Pa. fob2l AVROLESALE GROCERS AND COMMISSION Merchants, No. 7, Commercial Row, Liberty street, Pit tsburgh.al9-y NIVHOLESALE GROCERS, dealers in produce and Pittsburgh manufactures generally, No. 224 Liberty, opposite 7th street, Pittsburgh. ap2S-y WHOLESALE DRUGGIST, and dealer in dye stuffs, paints, oils, varnishes, &c., No. V, Wood street, Pittsburgh. • • oct3-y XTHOLESALE and retail dealer. in Music and Musical Instruments, Piano Fortes, School Books and Stationery, No. 122 Wood street, Pitts burgh. jaul-y WWHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCER, No. 110 Wood street, corner of Wood and Fifth eireets, Pittsburgh. ' " aprB-y 'II[THOLESALE AND RETAIL BOOKSELLER, Paper .Dealer and Bookbinder, corner of Wood and Third atzeeta. aeplB-y Removal. Dr. Geo. Felix New Book Store. L. Wllmarth, 31. C. Edey, Flint Glass Establishment Otto Kuntz, F. Blume, George Bailey, H. D. Sellers, Al. D. Ogden & Snowden, Martin & .89211. th, Alderman's Odiee. B. A. Fahnestook & Thomas Miller's Sterett & P. C. Martin, Lambert & Eih*pton, John Scott & Co., J. .t J. Illgpevitt. R. E. Sellers, John H. Mellor, J. D. 'Williams, Charles H. Hay, PITTSBURGH , THURSDAY, JUNE 2 5 1 1846. James Pirk, - Jr. t liz• Co., WHOLESALE GROCERS, importers of tin plate and queensware, and dealers in copper and Pittsburgh manufactured articles . , Nos. 112 and 114 2nd at., between Wood and Smithfield ate: ja144114.1 Remoi'iL WM. GLENN, Bookbinder, has removed to the corner of Wood and Third sts., above C. H. Kars, where ho is prepared to every description of ruling and - binding. ap3-y Select School. WM. MOODY respectfully announces to his old friends that he intends opening a Select School in this city, on the first Monday of April next, in the basement of the Third Presbyterian Church. mai;2l-tf Dr. Wm. M. Wright, DENTIST, Office and residence in St. Clair st., a few doors below Lib .— erty, near the Eachance Hotel. marl 1-y Economists, Read 'Thiel TH E subscriber is now selling Hats of the best quality at a reduction of ten per cent. be low all' others. He is now manufacturing fine Neuter Beaver Hats with patent mirror in the lining, a beautiful article very low. Fine No. 1 Bush Hats same style and finish; No. 2 Bush do; and every va riety of pearl, blue, and white Cassimere Hats. A. KEEVILL, je3-d3m Wood at. bet. Sixth and Liberty. Franklin House, Fourth street, Between Smithfield and Grant Streets, Pittssburgh CHRISTIAN SCHMERTZ, Proprietor, respect fully informs his friends and the public general ly, that he will open the above splendid House on the Ist day of May next. The House being new, and finished in she most commodious and convenient manncr; and having it fiirnished with the newest and most beutiful style of furniture; flatters himself that he will boAible to ac commodate his friends and the traveiling public, in a manner not inferior to any similar establishment in the city. As the House is situated near the Court Honse, ar rangements have been made to serve up meals at any hour in the day, this will be great convenience to those who are m attendance at court. IKr Refreshments og all kinds can be had. Boar ders taken by the week or day. IgrLunch every day at 11 o'clock, A. M. • 14.30. W ashington • Hotel, JAMES ARMSTRONG, Proprietor, Corner of St. Clair and Penn streets, Pittsburgh, the proprie tor begs leave to return his most grateful thanks to his friends and the public for past favors, and hopes, by attention, to merit a continuation of their patron age. The ools° is pleasantly. situated near the Ex change; it has accommodations for travelers, and a large room for public meetings, dinner or supper par ties. Refreshments always ready, or prepared on the shortest notice, with the choicest the Ilarket will af ford. Oysters and Oyster Soup, also Fresh Shell Oysters, received every day during the season. The greatest care has been taken in the selection of wines and liquors. A variety of newspapers are regularly filed in the establishment, P. S. A Hot Lunch served up every day at 11, A. M. ap IS-y. Canal Boat House. BY R. DOSSETT, Penn street, Pittsburgh, Penna. Boarding and lodging, by the day or week, on the most reasonable terms. Strangers will find it to their advantage to patronize him. Persons travelling east or west will find this house a convenient loca tion—it is within one hundred yards of the canal basin, and convenient to the forwarding houses. Evezy information given to Iron Manufacturers in all branches of the business. Dome brewed ale can at all times be had at the bar. nov Ift-y Lafayette Itrfrectory IiCrOS. 61 and 63, Wood street, under Lynd's Aue- IN *ion store. The subscribers have fitted up the above place in superiiir style, and they feel assured will give comfort and satisfaction to all who may visit them. Arrangements have been made to have a constant supply of Fresh Oysters, which will be served up to visitors and families on the shortest notice. Other luxuries, candies, fruit and pastries of the choicest kinds always on hand. Their Bar is filled with the best brands the market can afford; and Regalia, Cas tello, Principe and Havanna Cigars of superior qual ity. Every attention paid to visitors. Their motto is, every luxury in its season. Prices moderate. novlo-y OGDEN & GIBSON. Burnt District Hotel SAAC MURDOCK., formerly of the Union Hotel I on Water street, having been burnt out, has built a new and handsome house expressly for the accom modation of travelers, at the corner of Second and Smithfield streets, which will be known as the Burnt District Hotel. lie is now prepared to offer every accommodation and every comfort to the traveler, at very moderate charges. He is provided with ample and convenient stabling. dccl2-y Exchance Hotel, CORNER OF PENN AND ST. CLAIR STS., AL LEN BROWN, PROPRIT.TOII.—Term.'SI,OO per day. Theu ndersignod, formerly of_the Merchants Hotel, corner of Wood and Third streets, has leased this superior establishment, and furnished it anew throughout, with new beds, new bedding and new furniture. Great care has been taken to fill his cel lar with the choicest viands. A handsome omnibus and a baggage wagon are provided for the use of his guests, and a Porter will be in attendance at all hours to meet the demands of the traveller. The long ex perience of the undersigned in this business, assures him that his easnest purpose to satisfy all who call, cannot be unsuccessful. He feels altogether at lib erty to promise his visitors a comfortable and cleanly abode, liberal entertainment, and a hearty welcome, at a moderate expense. ALLEN BROWN. ap3-dtf C o-Partnerstap. IL January, t LIAMCOLEMAN having, on the first day ~ associated with him Jas. W. Hallman and John F. Jennings, under the name and style of Coleman, Hailman & co., will now have in creased facilities for manufacturing Steel Springs, hammered axes, American Blister and Spring Steel, &c., to which the attention of dealers is respectfully solicited, and hope by strict attention to business, to merit a continuance to the new firm the favors so lib erally bestowed upon him. Factory on St. Clair st. —warehouse 43 Wood st. ' opposite the St. Charles Hotel, where can be found a good assortment of Springs, Axles, A. 8., and Spring Steel, and Coach Trimmings of every description, together with Iron, Nails and Pittsburgh manufactured articles. ;):'The highest price paid for scrap iron. jan22 Portable Window Blinds MHE subscriber, having competent workmen, and a large stock of Venitian Window Blinds, will sell low. His "Portable Farmer," the only one in the United States, is the best and most convenient plan over used for private or public buildings. Call and examine samples at J. W. WoodwelPs or G. Singer's. Old Blinds put up with the Portable Fastener at a small charge. J. R. HENDERSON, novB West End Hand st. Bridge. A. Fulton, BELL AND BRASS FOUNDER, has rebuilt and commenced business at his old stand, No. 70 Second, between Market and Ferry streets, where he will be pleased to see his old customers and friends. Church, steamboat, and bells of every size, from 10 to 10,000 pounds, cast from patterns of the most approved models, and warranted to be of the best materials. Mineral Water Pumps, Counters, Railing, &c. &c., together with every variety of Brass Castings, if re quired, turned and finished in the neatest manner. A. F. is the sole agent for Babbitt's Anti-Attradion Metal, so justly celebrated for the reduction of fric tion in machinery. The boxes and composition can be had of him at all times. novl3-y John Cartwright CTLER and Surgical Instrument Manuflicturer, No. 140 Wood street, two doors from Virgin al ley, Pittsburgh, Pa. Always on hand an extensive assortment of Surgical and Dental instruments, Bankers', Tailors', Hatters', Hair Dressers' and Tan ners' Patent. Shears, Saddlers' Tools, Trusses &c. 3e24 4SPRING FASHION .-- Just received by express from New York, the Spring Style of Hats. All those in want of a neat superior Hat, are respectfully invited to call. S. MOORE, N 0.93 Wood at., 3 doors below Diamond Alley. marll-dw Lard Oil at 8 itcdruced 'Price OE subscriber would respectfully inform. his T friends and the public in general, that his new Factory is now completed, and with a large addition to his machinery, he is prepared to make considera ble quantities of a superior - article of Lard Oil, which he is determined to sell cheap, fully apprecia ting the old proverb, that "a nimble sixpence is worth more than a slow shilling." Ile feels confi dent that consumers would dad it to their advantage to give him a call and examine for themselves. Woolen 'Manufacturers, Machinists' and others, are respectfully invited to examine his superior oil, Fifth street, near Marker, - npposite Hunker's Confection ' ary store, and Messrs.' Samuel M'Clarken & Co., Liberty street. - ' M. Cr EDEY, Pittsburge Lard Oil Manufacturer. A superior quality of Star Candles, always on hand, of assorted sizes.; ; ; mar24-y , Ornamental Hair Work • - • MRI 3. 'RENTER, Wig Maker, Allegheny City, sir doors from the .Aqueduct, matte .the.. Collector's. Dice, wishes to inform the pub lic:that she has just commenced the Oi•namental Hair business, andThas a very superior stock, re ceived from the Eastern cities and Paris- ' and she' is prepared to' fill all orders at the shortest notice, and in -a manner that cannot be excelled by any similar manufac- and intends keeping, a large as sorunent of Ornamental Hair Work, such as Ladies' Wigs,Bands, Braids, Curls,Necklaces, Guards, Braclets, Finger Rings, & c. Gentlemens , Wigs, Tanpries, Scratches, ik.c. Mrs. R. has been for many years engaged in the business in France and the United States, and from her long and experience, she feels confident in being able to give satisfaction to all who will favor her with their patronage. Her prices are more liberal than have been offered in this city heretofore. mar 17-ly James Ilo*ard& Co HAVE the pleasure to.:announce to their friends that they again occupy their old stand at No. 83, Wood street, where they have opened an exten sive WALL PAPER WAREHOUSE, and will have contently on hand an extenaive assortment of Satin glazed and plain PAPER 'HANGINGS, Velvet and Imitation Borders of the latest style; and most hand some patterns for papering tails, parlors and cham bers. They manufacture, and have on hand at all times, Printing, Writing, Letter, Wrapping and Tea Paper, Bonnet and Fuller's Boarda—all of which they offer for sale on the most accommodating terms, and to which they invite the attention of merchants and others. ALSO—Blank Books of all kinds-and the best qual ity, School Books, &c., always on hand. and for sale as above. aug 43 L andreth's Warranted Garden Seeds, TIIRECT FROM PHILADELPHIA. Each paper j_J bears the label and warranty of DAVID LAN- Datru. For sale by F. L. SNOWDEN, No. 29 Water st. at the stand formerly. occupied. b 7 Geo. A. Berry. E;tract from the 'Report of the Visiting Committee of the Pennsylvania Horticulturid Society,lttnani mously adopted and ordevd to be printed. LANDRETH'S NURSERIES AND GARDENS. "These extensive grounds are oa.Fedeml street, near the Arsenal. • • • • The earliest collec tion of Camellias was made here. Some of those now in possession of those distinguished nurserymen are ten feet high. * • * • The selection of GREtni-noust PLANTS is valuable and extensive. "The Nurseries are very correctly managed, sup plying every part of the Union, a detail of which would occupy too much of our space, we therefore content ourselves with stating that the stock is very large, and in every stage of growth, consisting of FOREST AND ORNAMENTAL TREES, EVER— GREENS, SHRUBS, VINES AND CREEPERS, with a collection of herbacceous plants, fruit trees of the best kind and most healthy coAxlition, large beds of seeding apples, pears, plums, &c., as stocks for bud din,, and grafting; a plan very superior to. that of working upon suckers, which carry with them into the gralt all the diseases of the parent stock. • "GARDEN SEEDS of the finest quality have been scattered over the country from these grounds, and may always be depended upOn. The seed establish ment of these Horticulturists is one of the most ex tensive in the Union, and its reputation is well sustain ed from year to year. "To obviate the chance of mixture of the farina of the plants of the game family, they have established another nursery at a suitable distance, so that degene ration cannot take place, and which secures to the purchaser a 'genuine article.' Knowing thui the age, quality and process of culture of every plant, the supply from their grounds is recommended with great confidence.? •,,,* Since the date of the 'Report' from which the above is extracted, the entire establishment hasibeen greatly enlarged. The collection of Caruelliaii em braces all the finer kinds, and consists of some thou sands of various sizes; so likewise with ItoseS, and other desirable plants, both tender and hardy; . . fruit trees, &c. The Send Gardens alone cover fifty acres, and the whole is, as it has been for more than half a century, under the successive management of father and son, the most prominent in America. Kr Orders received by F. L. SNOWDEN, from whom catalogues may be received gratis. mar9-y A Card MHE subscriber begs leave respectfully to return his gratethl acknowlegetnents for the liberal pa tronage bestowed upon him for years past, and par ticularly to those who so generously patronized him since bis misfortune by the late fire. Having consid erably enlarged his basilica by associating with WM. B. Roberts as a partner, he would earnestly solicit a continuance of former favors to the new.firm of Roberts & Kane, and he trusts that by prompt atten tion to business they will give general satisfaction. M. KANE, Jr. REMOVAL The subscribers would respectfully inform their friends and the public that they have removed to their new warehouse on Third between Market and Wood streets, south side, where they trust by strict attention to business, to merit a share of public pa tronage. They solicit attention to their extensive stock on hand, which has been got up with great care, in the latest style and most substantial manner, con sisting in part of the following articles, viz: Mahogany Wardrobes, " Dressing Bureaus, " Book Case and Secretaries, " Section Back Sofas, " Plane " Divans, " Ottomans, " Victoria Chairs, " French do, " Plain do, " Centre Tables, " Card do, " Bureaus of every description, End Tables, Marble Top Pier do, " Centre do, " Sofa do, " Dressing Bureaus, " Wash Stands, Mahogany Work Stands, " Hat Racks, " Rocking Chairs, " Sewing do, " Music Stools, " Arm Chairs, " French Bedsteads, " Butlers"frays. Mahogany, cherry and poplar bedsteads, warrant ed proof against bugs, and superior to any now offer ed to the public. Also, a variety of Windsor chairs, of the best quality,and a new,style of arm chair with spring seat, well adapted for offices or societies, with a variety of other articles too numerous to mention. We have at considerable expense introduced into our new factory on Front street, a steam engine with machinery, which will enable us to sell, wholesale and retail, at reduced prices., The attention of Western Merchants, and persons moving West, is invited to our now and extensive establishment. Western Cabinetmakers are also re quested to give us a call, as they will find they can purchase from us for less than they can manufae ture. Orders from a distance will receive prompt attention, and the furniturewii be careffilly packed. Steamboats and hotels furnished at the shortest no tice, and on favorable terms.. ROBERTS ROBERTS & KANE. N. B. Undertaking in all its branches attended to. marlo-y R. & K. BINDERS BOARDS.-5000 lbs, medium Straw Bindereßoards, received and for sale by JOHN H. MELLOR, mys . 122 Wood street. ~.A.:,,A,...7, , ,:.1:-2 : : ,,- . 73.l.gylt*_' ~ , 0-4.p.40,4., 0 0-, ,: ' ' , t , .:i . , .-.... , •:: -, , ii ;.:,, , . : -.'..... , :":::.v...:1 ,-- •7.t......,.:-' - ',: , ..i• - e, - -'.i::,•:;:i. - *.' . . . . New Establishment—Florae !hoeing. MAE subscriber 'would resliectfully inform his friends and the citizens generally, that he has leased the stand formerly occupied by Walter Fortune & Sons on Fourth street, four doors above Smithfield, and intends carrying on the above bu siness in all its branches, having employed first rate workmen, and being a practical mechanic him Self, gentlemen sending their horses, to his shop may depend pn having their work well and prompt ly done. As I intend to give the business my un divided attention, I hope to have a liberal share of public pationage. CHAS. BARNETT. mayl 2-3 m. Franklin Medical College of 'Philade'. THE first annual course of lectures in this institu tion, will be opened on Monday, the twelfth day of October next, (the second Monday in October,) and will be continued until the end of . the ensuing February. .PROFESSORS. PAUL BECK GODDARD, DI. D.—Anatomy and Histology. C. C. VAN VTYCIf, M. D.—Principles and practice of Surgery. MEREDITH CLYMER, M. D.—Principles and practice of Medicine. JOHN BARCLAY BIDDLE, M. D.—Materia Med ica and Therapeutics. DAVID HUNTER. TUCKER, M. D.—Obstericks and diseases of women and children. LEVIN S. JOYNES, M. D.—Physiology and legal Medicine. JAMES B. ROGERS, M. D.—General and Organic Chemistry. JOHN BARCLAY BIDDLE, M. D.—Dean of the faculty. JOSEPH LEIDY, M. D.—Demonatrator of An atomy. The Franklin Medical College was incorporated in the Legislature of Pennsylvania, by an act ap proved 28th January, 1346, and is authorised by sec tion third of its charter, "to grant the degree of Doc tor of Medicine to any such persons as shall possess the qualifications now usually required of candidates in other Medical Colleges in this Strite.” For each course of lectures, 915,00 Marticulation fee, to be paid once only, 5,00 Diploma fee, 10,00 Additional information respecting the course of in struction, or other matters connected with the Facul ty, can be obtained upon application, personally, or by letter, to J. B. BIDDLE, M. D., Dean of the Faculty, N. F.. corner of Quince and Spruce streets, Philadelphia. mar 11-d6m 'Til Found at Last, A CURE FOR CONSUMPTION Seven. Thousand casesof obstinate Pulmonary Com plaints cured in one year! We ask the attention of the candid to a few con siderations. Nature, in every part of her works, has left indeli ble marks of adaptation and design. The constitution of the animals and vegetables of the forest, is such that they could not endure the cold of the frigid zone, and vice vesa. la regard to diseases and its cure, the adaption is more or less striking. The Moss of Iceland, the Wild Cherry and Pines of all Northern latitudes (and "Dr. WisrAti>s BAL SAM" is a compound chemical extract from these,) have long been celebrated for complaints prevalent only in cold climates. Indeed the most distinguished medical men have averred that nature furnishes in every country medicines for its own peculiar diseases. Consumption in its confiamed and incipient stages Coughs, Asthma, Croup and Liver Complaint form by far 03 most fatal class of diseases known to our land. Yet even these may be cored by means oT the simple yet powerful remedies (named above) and which are scattered, by a beneficient Providence, wherever those maladies prevail. ANOTHER ASTONISHING CURE! WinAn's BALSA X or wit.o Citr.nnY, always trium phant! cure follows cure in its onward victorious career! awroN, Feb, Iltb, 1545 I. H'. Fi'llitntore.—Dear Sir: As youare the reg ular autgurized agent in Dayton, for the sale of "Dr. Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry," 1 take this meth od of making a statement of facts to you (which 1 hope may be published to the world) s 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 great benefit I derived from its use. The citizens of Dayton and vicinity, well recol lect that on the Sth of August last, I received seri ous injury froth 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 violent pain in my right side. Some ten days after this when in a par oxysm of coughing, suddenly and utcraz broke, and a large quantity of very offensive matter, mixed with blood, was discharged; most of which found passage through the opening of the wound. From this epening there frequently passed a quantity of air, supposed to issue from the lungs. During all this time my sufferings were almost intolerable. My physicians, meanwhile paid the strictest atten tion to me, and did all iu their power for my recov ery. But with all their skill they could not reach the seat of distress, after the Lungs had become affect ed. I was visited during this time by at least twenty Physicians. It was now reduced to a certainty, that inflamation of the lungs was rapidly taking place; and that this would terminate my life in a very short time, was in the highest degree probable. At this critical stage, a messenger was despatched to Cincinnati, and a celebrated Physician of that place was consulted. NVhen he was made acquaint ed with my situation, he remarked that nothing could be dune by medical aid, if the constitution itself was not sufficient to throw off the disease. My friends now despaired of my recovery, and had no earthly ground of hope to survive many days. Fortunately 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 heard 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 medichie described viz: "EVistar , s Balsam of Wild Cherry," which relieved me almost immediately. After 1 had used some five or six bottles I solar recovered as to be up and about. My cough ceased, and my lungs were restored to a healthy state—all from the heal ing and balmy influence and powerful medicinal vir tues of Wistar's Balsam. Were it not from the external injury.l received in my shoulder 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 IVistar's Balsam to all who are afflicted with Colds, Coughs, or Lung Complaints. I consider it an inval uable medicine—a real blessing to the world. Any person desiring further information, may ea.ll on me any time. yours truly, CHRISTOPHER R. SINII"I'H City of Dayton, Montgomery en., State. of Ohio 5 Subscribed and sworn to, before me, Justice of the Peace, this llth day of Feb. 1845. EIiENEZER FOWLER. Testimony of Mace highly creditable citizens of Dayton, in coVirmation of the above. We. the undersigned, being intimately acquainted with Mr.S myth, and having seen and watched over him during his late illness, do not hesitate to say that the foregoing is by no means an exaggerated statement, but is entitled to full credit. A. L. STOUT, J. B. H. DODSON, HENRY It..SMYTIL >x7-The true and genuine "Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry," is sold at established agencies in all parts of the United States. Sold in Cinicnnati on the corner of Fourth and Walnut streets, by SANFORD & PARK. General Agents for the Western States. For sale by L WILCOX Jr., S. E. cor. Market pt. and the Diamond Pittsburgh. may9-y.o Long Credit. THE subscriber offers for sale thirty-one building lots, On a credit of ten years. These lots are situated on Grant, Wylie, Fifth, Ross and Diamond streets, in the third Ward of the city, adjoining the New Court Douse. Persons disposed to purchase will find these lots favorably located as to health, convenience to business, and will ultimately be the centre of the city, For particulars enquire of Jas. C. Cummins, or SARAH B. FETTERMAN. feb2.sl 1111=E9 - , The Pennoylvanialdlrotta Company. , , THE tindersioned Commissioners named in the Act of the .General Assembly of-the'.Com monwealth of Pennsylvania, entitled "An Act to incorporate the Pennsylvania Railroad Company," passed the 13th day of April, one tWousand eight hundred and forty-six, being duly qualified accord ing to the provisions a said act HEREBY GIVE NTICE that in pursuance of said Act BOOKS of subscription to the Capital Stock of said Company will be opened at the time and places hereinafter designated; in the cities of Philadelphia, Lancas ter and Pittsburgh and in the . Boroughs of Harris burg, Bloomfield, Lewistown, Mifilintown, Hunt ingdon, Hollidaysburg, Ebensburg, Blairsville, and Greensburgh. and to be kept open six hours, that is to say, from o'clock, A. M. to 3 , o'clock, P. M. in every juridical day, for the term of ten days from the times respectively, hereinafter mentioned, viz: In PHILADELPHIA, at the Merchants' Ex. change, on Monday the 22d day of June next. In LANCASTER at the house of Henry Ken din, Swdn Hotel, on Mondsiy, the; 2.2 d day of June next. , • , In HARRISBURG, at Iluehor's Hotel, on. Mon day; the 22dday of, June next, In BLOGAIFIELD, at Wm. Lecky's Hotel, on Wednesday, the 2.lth day of June next In LEWIS rowN, at James Turner's Ibitel,on Friday. the 2Gtb day of June next. At MIFFLINTOWN, Juniata co. ; on the Bth day of July next,. at WiLson's Hotel. In HUNTINGDON, at Adam Hall's Hotel, on Tuesday i the 7thday of July next. In BLAIRSVILLE, at Samuel 31 - cAnulty's Ho tel, on Wednesday, the Ist of July next. At HOLLIDAYSBURG,On the oth of July next, at Lowry's Hotel. At EBENSBURG, Cambria county. on Tuesday the 30th day of June next; at, the house of Wm, Kettel. In GREENSBURGH. at Roher's Hotel, on Mon- day the' 6th day of , July next; and In PITTSBURGH, at the St Charles Hotel, on Wednesday, the Bth day of July next. Thos P Cope, James Mothers, David S Brovni, iJohn, White,_ Thos Tustin, IReuben Mullison, Elliot 'Cresson,. Wm A Smith, Thos Sparks, Jacob Broom, C G Childs, Henry Flanenry, R M Hinehman, Henry Welsh, H M Watts, ; Joseph Miliken, , - Algernon S Roberts, Samuel Hepburn, Wm P Smith, F W Rawle, . Philip M Price, Edward Dug James Magee, John S Cash, Abbott Green, • Robert Allen, Joel K Mann, Moses Montgomery, John J McCah'en, John C Bucher, R C Hall, Geo W Toland, Chas Kugler, J Geo Miles, David R Porter, . H Buehler„ 'Jas McFarlane, J Pringle Jones, Joseph B Ant, . Horn R Kneass; Edward Bell, John :S Littell, J Fisher Learning, E A Penniman, Robert Toland James Irvin, Wm Ayres, ; Christopher Mason, Geo Mulhollart, jr, Geo W Carpenter, Saml C Ford, ; , Wm English, Benj L Berry, Benj Crispin, Edward Davies, ' Robert Flinn, jr, Henry I) Gilpie, John B Myers, Thos 1' Hoopes,'' • - John K Kane, Edward F Gay, ChasMacalester, . James. Clarke. : H. Jones Brook; William Laughlin, my c.,'.341tjy18 M. MeD9NAID, Bell and Brass Fouilder. First street, near Market, is prepared to make Brass Castings and Brass works generally on the most reasonable terms and shortest' notice. ...alOl. He invites machinists and all thou , using brass woil):s to give him a call, as he is de termined to do all work in his line very low. may 27-ly JOILN HAYS. A. W. 1311.0CE.WAT HAYS S. BROCKWAY, SIGN OF THE GOLDEN 'MORTAR, No. 2, Coinmercial Row, Liberty st. RE now opening at their new wholesale.tnl /1_ retail Drug Warehouse, a splendid assortment of goads and merchandise, which have been selected with the greatest care in Philadelphia, New York and Boston; consisting of Drugs, Medicines' Paints, Oils, Varnishes, '&c., together with a splendid lot of Perfumery, Fancy Soaps, Tooth, Hair and Cloth Brushes, &c. &c. All of which, together with a" general assortment of all such articles as are usually kept in a wholesale and retail Drugstore, we now of fer to sell as low as any other house in this city. We have confidence in asking the public to call. and see our stock before making purehaaes else where' and judge of the quality and price of our pods from actual observation. Country Merchalitsand individuals comMgin from the country, by the Canal, will find our house more contigious to the Basin than any other Drug Ware house, and may probably find it to their advantage, (as well as ours) to call at the "Bic GoLoms Mon- TAR." Orders accompanied by the cash, proniptly and cheerfully attended to. Family and Physicians,Pre scriptions accurately compounded at all hours. Our store; which is newly and neatly fitted up, is in No, 2, Commercial Row, Liberty st., where we may be found at all timesready to wait upon our customers. 0:7 - 111ind the place, No. 2, Corn. Row, near Canal Basin. John D. Davis, AUCTIONEER Sr. COMMISSION MERCHANT, Corner of Wood and Fifth streets, Pittsburgh, is ready to receive merchandise of every description on consignment for public or private sale, and from long experience in - the above busines,flatters himself that be will be able to give entire satisfaction to all who may favor him with their patronage. Regular sales on Mondays and: Thursdays of Dry Goods and Fancy articles, at 10 o'clock, A.M. Of groceries, Pittsburgh manufactured articles, new and second hand furniture, &c., at two o'clock, P.M. Sales every evening at early gas-light. augl2-y 'Washington Hall. JOHN IRONS, PROPRIETOR Market street, Steubenville, Ohio, THIS establishrrient has been taken by the undersingned; who respectfully begs nt leave to inform his; friends and the public generally that it has been refitted and furnished in a style not surpassed by any house, in this place, and, at least equal to any in the West. Washington Hall is located in the business part of the town ' on Markot street, nearly opposite the Court House and public buildings, and within a few steps of the Market. The uituation is the most elevated of any public house. in Town, commanding a view of the River for several miles abovennd below. An omnibus, and servants,nwill at all times be in readiness to convey passengers and their baggage to and from the steamboat landings.' Every accommodation which the 'public have a right to expect may *Ttovr be had at the Halls, on terms as reasonable as offered' by any other good hoesein Steubenville. As the proprietor will spare no pains or expense to render general satisfaction,this, with his long experience in the businei, will make it the in terest' of those who come. this way, to " give him a colt." - dicBt-f. JNO. IRONS. PRICE, TWO CENTS. EPITBLICATION OF • The London. Quarterly ß...Review, .the, Edinburgh- Reinete, . the Foreign 1 Quarterly Review, , the .Wetttnineter _Review, and : BlitelcitiOotts- Edinbtergh: - .lltagraine.--41e above Pe. - . riodicals are - reprinted New. York, immediately lon their arrival by the British steamers, in a beau tiful clear type,. on fine white paper, and are faith ful copies of the originals—Blackwood's Magazine . being an exact fac-simile of the Edinburgh edition. The . wide-spread fame of these splendid Perickli. cats - renders it needless to say much in their praise. As literary organs, they stand. far in advance • of any works of a similar stump now published, while the political conipleXion - of. each is marked by a dignity, candor and forbearance not. often found in . works of a party character; - ° - • - • - They embrace the -views of the three great -par ties in . Tory, :and "Blackwood" and the "London . QUarterly" - .: are'. Tory;' the "Edinburgh - Review," Whig; and -the ".Westminister," Radical. The'"Foreign Quarter purely literary, being devoted .principally.tO criticisms on foreign Continental Works. - • . The .prices of the Re 7 eni NTS are less than one third - cif 'those of foreign - copies, 'and while they - are equally Welt got up, they afford :all that advert tage to the ..anierican over the.,Zig li slrreader. _ r.. TERMS: • eki-zrea-r TO DE MADE IN A °VANCE. _ . For any one of the four Reviews, $3,00 per annum For any tWo, .. do. 5,00 . For any three, do. • 7,00 For•Zall four of the. Reviews, 8,00 For Blackwood .s Marrazine, 3,00 .. For Blackwood and the 4Reviews, 10,00 - - CLUBBING. - - . Four copies of any or all the above works, will be sent to one address on payment of the regular subscription for three—the fourth copy being gra• tis. o Remittances and communications Must be made in all cases without expense to the publish; ers.—The former may always be done throtigh. a Postmaster by handing him the amount to be -re mitted, taking his receipt and forwarding the re ceipt by mail, Post-paid; or the money may be enclosedin a letter, Post-pairOirected to the pub lishers. N. B.—The Postage on all these Periodicals is reduced by the late Post Office law, to about one third the former rates, making; a very impoilant sating in the expense to mail subsciibers.- • In all the principal cities and towns through• out the United States to which there is a direct Rail. Road or Witter ennui:imitation from theicitk qf New York, these pericidicals will be delivered FREE OF POSTAGE.. • LEONARD SCOTT & Co.cpublishers. je-l-clann 112 Fulton St., New York. ATOU DON'T look nor speak like yourself with 1 your teeth out and gums. showing in that' manner. G. W. BIDDLE, Dentist; five doors above the Canal Bridge, Penn stires i performs all operations on the teeth, in 'a. superior manner. my 30-y - - Fifth Ward Livery Stable. . THE subscriber, having bought out- the well known Livery Stable kept .r by C. B. Doty, in the" ISM Ward, respectfully informs his friends and the public generally, that he will keep at all times a stock of the best description of riding horses, buggies, "Carriages of all kinds, and in short every thing required in his line of business. A considerable portion of his stock is new, and he is confident that no stock in the city will be superior to his. " - His terms will be moderate. His stable is onLib.. erty street, a. few doors above the canal bridge, where he respectfully solicits a share of public pn. tronage. • ' CHARLES COLEMAN. He is also provided ~ with an elegant Hearse, which will be furnished when required, ect.2s-tf H. CHILDS & CO., are now „receiving their spring supplies,*eonsisting of one of " the largest, cheapest and best as , .4igi sortmcnt of Boots and Shoes that they have ever been able to bring to this market. Also, Ladies and Misses Florence Braid, and Straw Bonnets, of the latest style; together with a splendid assortment of Palm Leaf Hats, mens' slid - boys' slimmer. Caps. Also, a large lot of New York Tanned Sole Leather, all of which having been purchased -at the, lowest rates, and selected with great care for the western trade, will be sold at a small advance above cost and charges. All merchants wishing to . purchcse will find it to their interest to call and examine their stock before purchaiing elsewhere. mar27-tf Allem Kramer, E XCHANGE BROKER, corner of I,Vood and 3d E streets. Gold, silver and current bank notes bought and sold. Sight checks on the eastern cities for sale. Drafts, notes and bills collected. Wm. Bell & Co., - John D. Davis, F: Lorene, Pittsburghi Pa J. Painter St . Co., Joseph Woodwell, James May; Ales. Bronson & Co., / p h; ,"„ 1 , 4 , ; .. John H.'Brown & Co., James WCandless, Cincinnati, 9, J. R. M'Donald, St. Louis, Mo. W. H. Pope, Presn Bank or Ky., Louisville Book and Job Printing Oitice, N. W. CORNER OF WOOD AND FIFTH STREETS T "proprietors of the Morning, Post and fife r- cury and Manufacturer respectfully inform their friends and the patrons of those papers, that they have a large and well chosen assortment of JOB TYPE, AND ALL OTHER MATERIALS Necessary to a ° Job Printing Mee, and that they are prepared to execute nlay Arrival. Great attrac tion at the New York Store. L4TTR PRESS PRINTING, OP EVERY DESCRIPTION. Books, Bills of Lading, Circulars, Pamphlees, Bill Heads,- Cards, Now opening the most eplen di d assortment of Ladies' Dress Goods, Mantilas, Paris Visits. Scarfs, Shawls, and. Embroider ies ever offered in Pittsburgh, at unusual low pri ces. Please call and examine for yourselves, at 79 Market street. . GARRARD. Handbills, Blank Cheer, Hat Tips. All kinds of Blanks, Singe,Steamboat and Canal Boat Bills with appropriate cuts, printed on the Bhp. test notice and most reasonable terms. . • • We respectfully ask the patronage , of our friend; and the public in general in this branch of our bin& !ices. July 25,1 2545 Franklin .Iltisoh!ne Works. THE 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 9ther 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 let in Pittsburgh with Mr. S. Cuthbert, in Market street, 2 doors below Third street, will meet with prompt attention. - mayll. BEGS leave to inform her friends and the riuhlio generally that her Select Lchool for Young La. dies and Misses will commence the winter session on Monday the Sth of September, at her schoGl room in St. Clair street, nearly opposite the Exchange Hotel. She refers to the following gentlemen: Hon. John Bredon, Rev. W. A. Passavant. " Rev. J. Niblock, Wilson 31Taidless, Esq. Rev. S. Young, Allen /Cramer, Esq. Jacob l'ilechling, Esq. Wm. Jack, Esq. Butler, Pa. John Bigler, Pittsburgh. Any information as to terms &c., can be obtained calling on Allen Kramer, Esq. aug 22 CHS.PN, (late of the firm Poulson & OlJLSO having opened his now store at No. 73, Wood street, next door to the corner of Fourth, is- now manufacturing and recei. ring from the Eastern cities a very large assortment of hats and caps of every description,- warranted to be made in the best manner and, of the best materials. Otter, Seal, fine and common Muskrat, Bealette, Hair-Seal, Plush and Glazed Caps. - Also, a fine - assortment -of ladies, fora, such as Lynx; Fitch, Genet and Coney Altiffs aid Tip - nits and fur trimmings, aU of which he offers -for Sale at eastern prices for cash, both wholesale andretaiL. Country merchants will please rail and examine my stock before purchasing elsewhere. CHAS. H.TOULSON,- ; N. B. The Fall Fashion for Hato and Capa yeeellw ed. sep27l .. ' T .. _ , "Vorelski Perlodtouls. Wholesale Shoe Stores 12=33 BIGLER SARGENT & BIGLER Miss C. Sargent New Hat and Cap Store. ~_ ~ ,x ~ .._ _et cyyt~,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers