,~ fl anutsonints, Silver (up Prize B RILLIA.NT AND ENTHUSIASTIC AUDIENCES! ' THIRD „ENG./ME:IIEIO'P ANDRE%S' EAGLE ICE CREAM SALOON Admittance 25 rents 'The . TROUPE of Vocalists having ran two en gagements at this Tem?le of Pleasure, Closiug fin Saturday evening last, with undiminished popularity and'cro*ded houses, - at the urgent solicitation of the Manager have -been prevaLed upon to remain A FEW 'NIGHTS MORE. They willaceording,ly appear every evening this weak in n'diversified series of MU iICAL ENTER MENTS; arranged frorii the most approved sources, including Songs, Glees, Melodies. Extravaganzaa,B:c. A Prize of a Siker Cup will be.awarded to the author of•the words of such Ethidpian Melody or Extravaganza, to he set to music by the Troupe at present engaged, which' shall be decided the best by the spontaneous voice ofthe audience at the TRIAL CONCERTi ON MONDAY EVENING, SEPT. 6. 42 - Competitors for the pnze must send in their pieces to the Manager on or before Friday noon, September 3, toeffird time for adaptation ofsuitab!e music so each piece which may be offered. aug3o Hxy Hydrogen Microscope. WI. J. K. KENNEDY announces that having B received the remainder of his apparatus from Pniladelphia, will eihibit his Microscope at Philo Ball on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday evenings. The Animslcula contained in the CANAL WA- TER will,be ahowu, together with an infinite varie ty of other Microscopic objects. The process of CRYSTALLIZATION will be displayed; concluding with the DISSOLVING COLORS, never before ea hibited West of the.Allqbennies. Tickets for sale at the principal Book Stores, Pittsburgh, and atthe Drug Stores, Allegheny. Admittance 25 cis. aug3o-3t LAUGHING GASt BY the urgent_reguest of several gentlemen, Dr Colton will live A Grand Exhibition OF THE NITROUS OXIDE, I/SUMER/TING AS LAUGHING 01S, .„AT THE ATHENEUM, MUSICAL HALL, - - Liberty at., near Woad, Tuesday) er'g, Aug 31. Dr. C. gave the same exhibition in the Tremont Temple, Boston, in 1845, fur the benefit of the Pitt burgh sufferers. ' Fatly Gallons of G u will be prepared, so that a large number can inhale it. The effector the-Gas into divelt - Te the leading emits ofeharacteritf tliose undir its influence. Some will sing, others speak, others dance, others laugh, otherscry, Ike. Sufficient conscioussness is retain ed to avoid all improprieties in the presence of a promiscuous audience. Fifteen vung men, of the first respectability, are engaged to inhale the Gas. Twelve strong men are engaged to stand upon the stage (which will be erected with a railing around it) to protect those under the influence of the Ga■ from injuring themselves or others. The whole entertainment will be conducted with that propriety and decorum which shall deserve the patronage (4' an intelligent class of ladies and gen tlemen.. Dr. C. can pledge himself that it shall be entirely different from those usually given of the sane kind. • The whole will conclude with a aeries of tilt most PHILOSOPHICAL EXPERIMENTS. A brief lecture on the properties of the Gas iviil precede the Exhibition. Dotors open at 7. To commence a quarter before S. Tickets 25 cents Balcony 121 cents. - N. B. Front Parquetts and Dress Seats will be reserved fur Ladies, and those who accompany them. Welch'• National Circn• 3 FROM THE OLYMPIAN AMPHITHEATRE, PHILADELPHIA TLIIS splendid - equestrian company composed entirely of STAR PERFORMERS, will exhibit under their splendid Water Prof Pacillioa, com modiously furnished for the comfortable reception .of 3000 persons, at Pittsburgh, on the 10th, UM, .13th, 14th, 15th and 16th of September next, in front of the AXERICAN HoTEL. AdtllltlanCe, 25 cents. lodepqndent of Wills' celebiated Brass Band, /he company will be saluted, on their arrival, by Mr. Wallace's String Band, playing airs from the most popular Operas. • In the evening the pavillion will be illuminated , by the patent sylvie G u, invented by B. F. Canton, .Esq., of the United States Navy Dcpuitment, Wash ingt:n. It is ah entirely new method, gm/3g a su perior light; free from all nauseous efflucia, inn tautt •inf all other attempts, and casting a light scarcely less brilliant than the noonday sun. Constituting this company will be found Mr. J. G. Cadw.diader, who will ride his much admired acts of the Russian Envoy, the Terrors of a Sorcerer of Siam, and the beautiful episode of the Spirit on his last wing, on 2,3, and 4 horses. Madame Louisa Howard, the great NATIVE TENaa.r. cuorsratalv, whose admirable persouations, on a single horse charm and delight all who behold her, justifying public opinion in awarding to her the high position she has ruCceasfully belu amidst a host of rival 'stars. CLows—Dan Rite, the 'mirth-provoking Dan,' whose infinite JEST and FUN, unstained by rude neu vulgarity, places him far beyond the reach of lIIIITATIOX. Mr. Hon Ace Nrcnots, the Prince of Ring Mai ters. Tue Drams FA-11/LY, whose union of talent, is without a parrallel m the world. CH ARLES Ravens the most finished artist in his arrangement and exe cution of scenes and gymnastic groups. FREDERICK Rtvcas presents every kind of Foreign act, that can surprise by novelty, and Master RICHARD RIVERS, (the 'inimitable,') will perform his act on a single horse, as performed before the President and Scna• tors o f the United States, and by all present (feelered the most perfect union of WONDER AND GRACE the world ever knew. Master T. NEVILLE, who has acquired the rare art of riding, and executing the most difficult feats nAckstrAnns on a single horse. Mr. War. Srotrr will ride his fine classic acts, on 2, 3 and 4 horses, forming a pyramid office persons, whom he will bear above his horses at lightning speed. SIGNIOR. GERMAN! the mighty Italian equestrian will ride his incredible necromantic scenes, introduc ing, , Les batons du [liable,' and his Gulden Pale tons, &c. fits. .lle will also bring forward his two wonderful dogs, whose feats aro without equal in the Arena. . . Mr. W. HOWARD, the Spanish scenic rider, and great representative of the Red Man or the Forest. Mr. CIIAIIILES Frame who rides a great dramatic scene, and a Grand Military act, entitled HONOR TO OUR HEROES. . _ - - Or All for our Country, in which by the aid of correct costume, he will represent the Chief Patriarch pr Lying fur his country, GEN. ZACK TAYLOR, at M,nterey, HIRAM STIFF, a Yankee volunteer: Santa Anna, the commander of Mexico, concluding:with th : SOLDIER OF FREEDOM, hearing the memo riot e resolVe,--"GEN. TAYLOR NEVER SURRENDERS? , Molts DERIOUS, of the 'Cirque Glompique,' will Introduce the Arabian Dancing Marc, 'Hatime;' , Whose beautiful daices far surpass anything of the kind ever yet brought before the public. Also the comic ponies, Romeo and Juliet, will by their comic dinner scenes, leaps and counter leaps, prove their instinctive bent fur drollery. - Parents and guardians may with confidence bring their Gamines, as under the watchful care of the proprietor, nothing approaching a shade of vul garity certified its way among the choice representa tions of the Arenn. The afternoon and evening performances entirely varied. aug24- 14in More New Hooks at Morse's. MILE Ladies' National Magazine fur September. Leibeg's Agricultural Chemistry. ,6 Annual do. HallickNi Outlines of Anatomy nud Phisiology. Razes Fourth Pennsylvania Reports. Isaac Walton's Works on Angling, by G. Colton. Beatrice the Gunsmith's Daughter. Story of the Battle of Waterloo, by Rev. G. It. Glerg. Tales of the Peerage and the Peasantry, edited by ti Lady Dacre. Graham's Magazine fur September. -Lady's Book. • The Arabian Nights, part 3. The Black Avenger of the Spanish Main. Taylor's Counterfeit Detector, with fac-simile of coin. The Manual of Cricnet, illustrated. Jack Sheppard, with 24 fine engiavings. Part 3 and 4 of Miss Pardoe'a Louis XIV., and the Court of France. The History and Extraordinary Adveptures of Margaret Catchpole. Tales of the Spanish-Seas, by Herbert. p, The Fingers of Fate. Revelations, 4.c., by A. J. Davis, the Poughltdpsie Clairvoyant, a splendid work. Fresh Gleanings, or a New Sheaf from the Old Fields of Continental Europe. Harper & Bro. History of the Girondists, or Personal Memoirs of the Patriete in the French Revolution; from unpub lished source., by Alphonse De Lamertine. Just received at Morse's, 85 Fourth at. aug23 a' y" 4` • To Let. l ial t A DWELLING. HOUSE, with a front room lila convenient for business, situated in, the Fifth ward, between Walnut at. and the Canal bridge. j723-tf R DOSSETT. •- • ,- - • . - • , ilttrtioit Dry Goodettutl Furniture at Auction. ATM'KENNS Auction Room: 114 Wood st., on Monday next, Aug. 30, at 'lO o'clock, A. M., will be sold, a large variety' of Dry Goods. At 2 o'clock,,P. M., Household and Kitchen Fur niture, among which are: 1 splendid Sofa, 1 doz. Rocking Chairs, 1 do. Sewing do., and a lot °flies quite Bars. Bills of Lading have been recd of se v er4l large Invoice of Fall and Winter Dry Goods, the largest stock ever brought to this city, part of which has arrived already, and are open. They will be sold to the highest bidder at public sale, and at pri vate sale at very reduced prices. They are all fresh, of the latest importations and styles, and direct from the most extensive importing houses in Boston and N. York, comprising in part, superfine French, Am erican and English Broadcloths; do. do. fancy and plain Cassimeres, Cosi netts, Alpacas, Merinos, Flan nels, &c. On the arrival of the whole lot, regular notice will be given; when merchants and others will please catl and examine. aug27 JAMES M'KENNA Auct. A nation Sales BY JOHN D. DAVIS, AUCTIONEER DRY GOODS. ON Monday morning, the 30th inst., at 10 &- clock, at the Commercial Sales Rooms corner of Wood and Fifth streets, will be sold, an extensive assortment of staple and fancy Dry Goods, &c. At 2 o'clock, P. M., a: large assortment of new and second hand household furniture, among which are: mahogany sofa, 1 pair mahogany card tables, bureaus, bedsteads, feather beds, matresses, work and washl stands, looking glasses, mantel clocks, fancy and common chairs, 3 pieces handsome ingrain carpeting, &c. Also, a quantity of kitchen furniture, groceries m queensware, glassware, tobacco, segars, matches, shovels, band boxes, wrapping paper, No 3 mackerel, rice, &c. At 7/ o'clock, P. M., a quantity of ready made clothing, watches, t.rots, shoes, hats, bonnets, fine m t cry, musical instruments, shotl guns, rifles, va riety goods, books, stationary, &c. a ur2.7 Vanimble Property for Sale. I t L e L inb b e e r s l o s l t d a a t t A 3 u o c , t c i l o o n c , k o p n . % ivi V . ed o n n es t d he ay , re S iu e i ses, that valuable lot of ground, known as the t ' .Ctry HAY SCALE Lor," being thirty feet in width, by Gne handred and sixty in length, running through from Third to Fourth streets, near the North side of Wood street. A credit of three, six and nine years will be given. JAS. B. MURRAY, Chairman of Corn. on City Property. JOHN D. DAVIS, Auctioneer. agg2o 4 - 1 BUILDING LOTS AND BUILDINGS thereon, beautitully situated in front of the Mansion House and grounds, of the Allegheny Cemetery, ex tending from the Butler road to the Allegheny Riv er, will be offered for sale at Public Auction on the premises, on Tuesday the 31st day of August, 1847, at 10 o'clock, A. M. At the same time sundry Ma chinery and tools connected with the rope making business. A plan of the lots and'terms of sale made known by GEORGE COCHRAN, Attorney in fact for the Proprietors. JAMES AVICENNA, Auct'r. mag r lU BUILDERS.—SeaIed Proposala will be receiv j_ ed at the office of Hat EN Salmi, Esq., Super intendant, on the corner of Fourth and Smithfield until Friday, August 27, at 5 o'clock,for building the MERCY HOSPITAL, agreeably to the plans and specifications now ready. Persona desirous of submitting proposals for the work, can examine the plans and specifications at the otlice of the superintendant, until Friday, 27th inst., bete. cen the hours of I and .5 o'clock, each linty. By order oi the Building Committee. P. MULVANY, Ch'm. aug23-ht J. S. COSOitAVE, See). To Stone Masons, Builders, etc. SEALED PROPOSALS will be recived at the office of the Allegheny Cemetery, until the 20th day of September next, for finding all materials and erect ing an Entrance Gate Way and Porter's-Lodge, to said Cemetery, Plans and specifications of the work can be seen at the office. By order of die Board. au , ,,r23 JOHN CIHSLETT, Aret. /V OLD PENg—Just receilied a large additional . 3 supply o r Premium Diamond Pointed Gold pens, all warranted, and at the lowest prices. W. W. WILSON, cor of 4th and Market sta. ME RAISINS: 50 boxes M. R. Raisins; now landing and fur sale by au '7.4 MILLER & RICKETSOIC. NEW GOODS. WATCHES, JE E.LItV, JUST RECEIVED, my Fall supply of fi ne Gold and Sdver Watches, and Jewelry, to which I would call die attention of purchasers—as I will sell at only 5 per et. advance on regular eastern prices, and will guarantee every article as represented. W. W. WILSUN, cur of•lth and Market sta. MEI WILLIAM A. HILL & Co., BANNERS FICLIAAGE DRONERS , AIM DEALERS R. FO EIGN AND DOMESTIC EXCHANGE, CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT, BANK NOTES, AND SPECIE, No. 64 Wood sf., one door alums Fourth, East side, Pittsburgh, Pa. CURRENT Funds received on deposit, and col lections made on all the Cities throughout the United Stateii. Sight checks on Baltimore, Pkuladel phis, New York, Boston and Cincinnati, constantly fur sale in sums to suit purchasers. The paper of the Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana, and Virginia Banks bought and sold on the most flour able terms. . _ The highest premium paid fur Foreign and Amen can Gold and Silver coins. . . . Exchange on England, Ireland, Germany, and France procured, Ice.. tnarlo.lawy = HILL & CURRY. BANKERS, EXCHANGE BROKERS, AND 'NEALIERS FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC EXCHANGE, CER TIFCATES OF DEPOSIT, BANK NOTES, GOLD AND SILVER. No. G 3 WOOD fr., 3130008 BELOW FoUILTH, WEST SIDE, Pittsburgh, Pa. - PAR Funds and Currency received on Deposit, and collections made in all the principal cities of the United States. - - - - Sight Exchange on Philadelphia, Baltimore, New York, Boston_ and Cincinnati constantly ror sale in aunts try suit purchasers. Kentucky Indiana, Ohio, Virginia and Pennsylva nia Bank Notes bought and sold on the most favora ble terms. The highest premium paid for American Gold. Exchange on England, Ireland, Germany and France procured, *c. =1 KRAMER & BANKERS AND EXCHANGE BROK ERS, DEALERS IN FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC BILLS, BILLS OF EXCHANGE,CERTIFCATES OF DEPOSITE, BANK NOTES, AND COIN. Corner of Third and Wood sta., directly opposite the St. Charles Hotel. my2B N. HOLM BANIELPLS AND DEALERS DANZ No. 55 Market s Selling rate. Ere Now York pr I Philadelphia Baltimore tt BANE Buying rates. Ohio 1 die Indium I " Kentucky 1 It Virginia I ti Wheeling 1 " Tennessee 3 it aul9-y NEW ARRANGEMENT. 17. S. Hotel, Canal Basin, Plttsburgh, Pa. rpliEsubecriber having leased the above establish " ment, and having refitted and made some materi al alteratiocs and additions, is now prepared to ac commodate his friends and the travelling community in the best possible manner. The advantages ofthis excellent House are peculiar to itself, as those travel ling by Canal, particularly in inclement weather, er landing at midnight, have only tostipfrom the pack et into the beautifully furnished apartments, where they will be contented and comfortable. Itr addi tion to the extensive accommodations belonging to this house, the proprietor - Nut at great . expenise refit ted, renovated, and made such -addithins as will se cure to him the promise alas kind patrons "We'll call again." The Bar, the Dining Room, the Chambers, and ,particularly the culinary departments, are so provid ed for that Ave challange competition anywhere. The fare will be of the hest the market affords, and the prices liberal. . The proprietor having been engaged in catering for guests for many years past in the east, feels as sured that by strict attention to business with a watchful eye to the comforts of his guests, he will deserve a share of public patronage. aug23-6m HENRY L. BURKHOLDER. OLAR LARD LAMPS and Gas Chandaliers, of 0 one, two, three, and four lights, for Parlor, Halls, Hotels, Steam Boats, dte. W. W. WILSON, cor of 4th and Market att. MEI MEMiSMI A duainistrat'oes4iale of -Real E.t ate. 12,800 Acres taiid - in Western Pennsylvania, AT A,DCT drIN Wocluesdayithe Septemhcr, at 10 cock, A. M., at the Commercial Sales Rooms, corner of Wood and, - sth-sta.. Pittsburgh, will be sdld the following described Land, late the property of James Trimbli, Sr.; deceased, of Harrisburg. Fifteen Hundred Acres of which lies in the Coun ty of Mercer, viz: Nos. 39, 758 and 760 in Pymatuning township, Nos. 700, 712 and 720 in Delaware township, No. 1072 in French Creek township. Eight Hundred Acres in the County of Crawford, viz : No 1553 in Rochdale township,. No. 1362 in Athens do. No. 1468 in Richmond do. No. 1669 in Sparta do. Eight Hundred and Fifty Acres in the Count: , of Erie, viz:—Nos. 197, 2017 nod 2076 in Waterford Wwn h p, within three miles of the town of Water ford; No. 1956 in Amity township. Nine Thousand &a Hundred and Fifty Acres are in the County of 51 , 1Ccan, viz:—Nos. 3699, 3700, 3704, 3706, 3711, 3715, 3716, 3719; 3720, and 3734. The above lands wil be sold in separate tracts. Those in Mercer, Crawford and Erie counties arc principally in tracts of 200 acres. Some of which contain Coal and iron Ore, and are well adapted for farming. Those in M'Kcan county, are principally in tracts of 1000 acres, each well watered and cov ered with timber. he town of Corydon lays on part of the original tracts. Title indisputable. Terms at sale. THOS. It. TRIMBLE 'I Adm'rs WM. BOYD, aug IS JOHN D. DAVIS, Auctioneer. O F valuable buntline Lots, suitable for private 1,1 residences at Auction. On Tuesday, August 31st, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, will be offered for sale at public Auction, m the premises, 41 Valuable Buildinr , Lots, and Buildings thereon, beautifully situated for private dwellings in front of the Mansion House and grounds of the Allegheny Cemetery, extending from the State Road to the Allegheny River, on laud adjoining the Borough of Lawrenceville . , near the United States Arsenal; at the same time sundry machinery and tools connected with the rope snaking business. It is the most valuable and handsomely situated pro. pony offered at Auction for several years. Terms of sale—one-fourth in Cash at the time of i sale, the remainder in one, two and three years with interest to be secured by bond and mortgage on the' premises. A plan of the lota can he seen at the warehouse of George Cochran and hi'Kenna's Auc tion Rooms. GEO. COCTIRAN, Houses' and Lots In Lawrenccvelte at+ Auction. ON Tuesday morning the 3lst inst., at 91 o'clock, l on the premises, will be sold, that valuable lot of ground, situate near the Allegheny Arsenal, heir , ' ing a front 0( . 54 feet on the east side of Butler street ' and extending back 150 feet to an nlley 20 ft. wide, on which is erected a large three story frame build mg occupied as a store by J. Green, and five dvrel-! Aso one other lot of ground adjoining the above, having a front of 46 feet, and extending back ,150 feet in said alli y, on is erected a large double brick dwelling house with basement, a pump • of excellent water in front, and a large stable in the rear. Title indisputable. Terms at sale. aug24 JODI.; D. DAVIS, Auctioneer. In the city of Pittehurigh, and Liverpool, Ohio. frliE subscriber will sell the following VALI:- ABLE PROPERTY in the city of Pittsburgh, upon highly eligible terms, both as to price and time. lot. A lot of ground on Third street, extending from Third street to Second street, having a front of thirty feet. This lot is co; tired by that spacious warehouse, extending from street to street now in the occupancy of A. Beeler.. 2d. A lot ofground, being sixty.eix and two-thirds feet on Third Street, and extending hack to wards Second street, about eighty fleet. This lot adjoins the first lot mentioned in this adver tisement, and extends towards Market street, to the buildings now erecting, by S. A. Gorm ley, Esq., if requested, it will be divided into two lots ut 22 feet or thereabouts. 3d. Four lots ofground on Market street, satiate between the building now being erected by Mr. Dunlap, on the corner of Second and Market streets, and the Watson buildings. These lots average 19 feet. They are now offered at a price, and uppn tetras that render them more eligible fur investment, than any luta in the city. The attention of those who want to pur- able rate, is particularly requested to them. 4th. The lot on Fr,firth street, formerly occupied as a Police Office, having a front of 291 feet, and a depth of CS feet, more or less. The lot now offered for sale, and the one adjoining it, are believed to be the only lots now in the market, lying between Market and Wood streets, on Fourth, and the rapid rise of pro perty on Fourth street, renders it an inject purchasers to make a quick application. 6th." A lot situate at the cornered' Smithfield anti 6tFt.reets, fronting on Stnithfield.fi.o feet, and etielsding along 6th street to Church alley 60 feet. On the lot are - two tenements; it is subject to a ground rent of $47 periannum. It will be sold at a very moderate pride to a good purchaser' 6th EWE= 7th. A house and lot on fay street, between 'Penn street and the 'liver, the house three stones, high, with it basement, having a front of eigh teen feet on thy street and extending back the' same breadth 110 (Lite. an alley, with the use Of the alley. The !house is well finished in modern style, and is replete with every con-1 venience, and will he sold cheap, in order to close a trust in favor of creditors. Lot No 50, in the plan of lots laid out by Cook fiCassati, on Holmes' hill. Any person wishing to purchase for the purpose of build ing, or speculation, will find this lot an advan tageous property. Three several ground rents, one forty-five. dollars per annum: one of sixteen dollars per annum: and one of twenty-one dollars per an num, issuing out of proper ty on 2+l street, near the Kensington Iron ‘Yorks. The subscriber will likewise sell the follow ing valuable property situated in or near the town of Liverpool, Ohio. The undivided third part of a tract of land adjoining said town, be ing part of Sections Nos. 17 and 23 in town ship No. 5, of first range; containing, original ly, about sixty-seven acres, now reduced by fractional sales to forty-two acres; the right of the present proprietor will consist of about fourteen acres when act off iu severalty: ALSO: The undivided 3-4 of a tract of land, con taining 13 acres adjoining said town of Liver pool, being part of Section No 23, in township No 5, of first range. ALSO: The undivided 3-4 part of a piece of land, adjoining the town of Liverpool, containing in the whole, about 41 acres, being a part of fractional Section No. 23, in townshiw No. 5,, range first. I= loth s & SON, N EXCHANGE COIN ♦ND EESM reef, Pittsburgh Buying rate. 1 die g. Si hange. Cincinnati Louisville B'. Louis NOTES. Buying rates. County & City ord , s I dis Relief notes 1 r• Pennsylvania Co 1 " hew York I 44 Maryland 1 4 . 11 New Orleans „L re luction Public Sale !LEAL ESTATE, chase excellent burtness stands, at a reason A house and lot on Penn street, adjoining Cad waiader Evans, and now occupied as a hoarding house by Mr. Sinlettn. This lot has a front of 24 feet, and extends back to Brewe ry alley lIU feet; the house is a modern three story house, with back buildings, with spu mous rooms and entry, and is,wi II worthy the attention of purchasers. It will he sold low, as the proprietors reside in Philadelphia, and do hot wish to retain property of that descrip- Lon. EBEI The three undivided fourth parts of four lots in the town of Eeast Liverpool, being Nos. 41, 124,130 and 140. M3l The undivided fourth part of a piece °nand, in the vicinity of said town of Liverpool, con taining between seven and eight acres, bound ed on the north by lands of John Allison, and others; on the south, by lands o" Isabella Fawcett; and on the west by other lands of James Blakely. ALSO: Three lots in the town of Liverpool, being lota Noe. 99, 407, and 110, in the said town plat, formerly owned by William Beeler. ALSO: 27 lots in the town of Liverpool, Nos. 212, 228, 234, 254, 255, 267, 270, 271,76, 277, 578, 279, 293, 295, 296, 297, 302, 11, 312, 347, 326,324, 328, 329, 237, and 24 . ! The town of Liverpool is about fifty mil l a below Pittsburgh, on the Ohio River and is one of the most flourishing and thriving villages in Ohio. The situation is remarkably healthy; the town well built, with numerous churches and schools; the population sober and industrious; the country around s fertile, and intersected with good roads in every direction; and the property offered, will afford to the!inechanic and man of business, either for improvingi or specu lation, decided advantages, as it will be sold at low prices, to close a concern in which creditors are in terested. CHARLES SHALER, Attorney atLaw, Office 4th stl, between Market and Wood eta. augla-Imdizw ' MI - Dlcttlisterist Aii , Pteitling Ointment. INSENSIBLE PE - • THE preceding figure it given to represent the IN PERSPIIIATION-• is the great evocuatior it tfielifipurities of the idy. It will benoticeci sat a thick cloudy mist sues from all points o se surface, which inch. Ites that this perspira ion flows uninterrupted, when we are inhealth, ...11 ceases when we are sick. Life cannot be sus-1 tamed without it. It is thrown off from the blood and other juices of the body, and disposes by this means,of, , nearlyall the impurities within us. The language of Scripture is "in the Blood is the Life." If it ever be comes impure, it may be traced directly to the stop. page of the insensibleperspiration. Thus we see, all that is necessary when the blood is stagnant, or in.. - , reefed, is to open the pores, and it relie4es itself from Reduced Prices. all impurity instantly. Its own heat and vitality arc MASON. 62 Market street, invites the sufficient, without one particle of medicine, except I A attention of ail purchasers of Dry Goods, to to open the pores upon the surface. Thus we see his large:stock of New Goods, Fancy and Staple. the folly of taking so much internal remedies. All Being anxious to close'cff the whole of our - Spring practioners, however, direct their efforts to restore and Summer fabrics, they will be offered at such the Insensible Perspiration. The Thompsoniar 'or prices as will attract buyers, and to make it still instance, steams, the Hydropathist shrouds us in •et more atttactive,all the Goods will be offered at equal blankets, the Homopathist deals out infinitissimals, ly low rates. the Allopathist bleeds and doses us with mercury, I Our assortment of Shawls, is very large, particti and the blustering Quack gorges us with pills, pills ; larly Summer Shawls, new styles. pills. Our extensive stock of Berages, M IPLaines; Dress To give some idea of the amount of tha Insensl- . Plaids, Lawns, Jaconetts, Organdies, Embroidered ble Perspiration, we will state that the learned Dr. Muslins, Brillientecs, Linen Ginghams, French end Lewenhock; ascertained that five-eights of all we re . Scotch Ginghams, and Prints. ceive into the stomach, passed off by this means. In 1 Furnishing or House keeping Goods. Linens,Mus other words, if we eat and drink eight pounds per lips, Fla"nels, Gloves, Hosiery, Laces, &c., and eve day, we evacuate five pounds of it by the Insensible ry thing for Men and Boys, all of which will be sold Perspiration. .at at very-low rates. if2l This is none other than the used up particles oi the blood, and ther juices giving place to the new rind fresh ones. To check this, therefore, is to re tain in the system tive-eights of all the virulent matter that nature demands should leave the body. By a sudden transition from heat to cold, the pores are stopped, the perspiration ceases, and disease be g gins at once to developy itself. Hence, a stoppage c. this flow of the juices, originates so many com plaints. It is by stopping the pores, that overwhelms man kind with coughs, colds, and consumption. Nine tenths of the world die from diseases induced by a stoppage of the Insensible perspiration. Let me ask, now, every candid mind, what course seems the most reasonable to pursue, to unstop the pores, after they are closed. Would you give physic to unstop the pores? Or would you apply something that would do this upon the surface, where the clog ging actually is? And faTknow of no physiciar who makes any external applications to effect it. Ulmer tliese circumstances, I present to physicians, and to all others, McAlister's All-Healing Ointment, or the World's Salve. It has potter to restore per spiration on the feet, on the head old sores, upon het chest, in short, upon any part of the body, whether diseased slightly or severely. It has power to cause all external sores, scrofulous humors, skin diseases, poisonous wounds t to dis charge their putrid matter, and then heals them. It is a remedy that sweeps off the Whole catalogue of cutaneous disorders, and restore the entire cuitele to its healthy functions. It is a remedy that forbids the necessity ofso merit and de leteriousdrugs taken into the stomach. It is a remedy that neither sickens, gives inconve nience, or is dangerous to the intestines. It preserves and defends the surface from all de rangement of its functions. The surface is the out let of five eights of the bile and used up matter wi.h in. It is pierced with millionsof openings to relieve the intestines. Stop up this pores, and death knocks at your door. It is r'ghtiy termed All-Healing, fiir there is scarcely a disease, external or internal, that it will not benefit. I have used it for the last fonrieen years thr all diseases of the chest, consumption, liv er,invnlving the utmost danger and responsigility,and I declare before Heaven lied man, that not in une single case has it railed to benefit, w hr . LI the patient was within the reach of mortal means. 1 have had physicians, learned in the profession ; I have had ministers of the Gospel, Judges on . the bench, Aldermen and Lawyers, gentlem of the highest erudition and multitudes of the poor, use it in every variety of way, snit there has been but one vioce--one united and universal voice---saying "M"- . Alliiiter, your hntinent is good. CONSCMPTION.—It eau !molly be credited that a salve can have any effect upon the lungs, seated as they are within the system. But if placed upon the chest, it penetrates directly to the lungs, seperates the poisonous particles that are consuming them and expels them from the system. I need not say that it is curing persons of consunap• bon continually, although we arc told it is foolish. diens, I care not what is said, so long as I can cure several thousand persons yearly. i HEADACHE.—The Salve "has cured persons of the Headache el ten years standing, and who had it regularly every week, so that vomiting often tool place. . Deafness and Ear Ache are helped with like sec , cess. ' COLD FEET.--C onviimption, Liver complaint, pains in the chest or side, falling off the hair, one or the other always accompanies cold feet. The Salve will cure every case. In Scroulla, Krysipplaa, salt Rheum, Liver coo plaint Sore Eyes, Quinsy, SOIC Throat, Bronchitis, Broken or Sore Breast, Piles, all Chest Diseases, such as Antluna, Oppression,P sin, also Sure Lips. Chap ped Hands, Tumours, Cutaneous Eruptions, Nervous Diseases, and of the Spine there is probably no med icine now known so good. BURNS.—It is the best thing in the world for Burns. t Read the Directions around the hoc.) PIMPLIf.:S ON THE FACE—Masculine Skin gross surface. Its first action is to expel all humor. It will not cease drawing till the face is tree from any matter that may be lodged under the skin, and fre quently tdeaking out to the surface. It then heals When there is nothing but grossness, or dull repul sive surface, it begins to soften and soften until the skin becotnes as smooth and delicate as archilds. W0R.515.-1f parents knew how fatal Most medi cines were to children taken inwardly, they would be slow to resort to them. Especially "mercurial lozenges" called "medicated lozenges," "fermi ! rages" pills, ik,c. The truth is, no one can tell, in variably when worms are present. Now let me say ; to parents that this Salve will always tell if a child i has worms. It will 'drive every vestige of them a- vv ay. (Read the directions around the box.) There is probably no medicine on the face of the earth at once so sure and so safe in the expulsion et worms. ToiLET.—AI though I have said little about it as a hair restorative yet I will stake it against the world? 'They may bring their Oils far and near, and mine will restore the hair two eases to their one. .1 OLD SORES.—That some Sores arc an outlet to : the impurities of tne system, is, because they cannot pass off through the natural channels of the Insensi ble Perspiration- If such sores are healed up the impurities must have some other outlet, or it will en danger life. This salve will always provide for such emergencies. RHEUMATISM.—It removes almost immediately the inflammation and swelling, when the pain o course ceases. FEVERS.—In all cases of fever, the difficultylies in the pores being locked up, so that the heat and perspiration cannot pass off. If the least moisture could be started the crisis has passed and the danger over. The All-Hcaling Ointment will in all cases oi fevers almost instantly unlock the skin and liriug forth the perspiration. . SCALD HEAD.—We have cured cases that actu ally defied every thing known, as well as the ability of fifteen or twenty doctors. One man told us he had spent $5OO on his children without any benefit, when a few boxes of the ointment cured them. CORNS.—Occasional use of the Ointment will al ways Veep corns from growing. People need never be troubled with them if they will use it. AS A FAMILY MEDICINE.—No man can meas ure its value. So lung as the stars roll along over the Ileavens—so long as man treads the earth, sub tect to all infinities of the flesh—so long as disease and sickness is known—just so long will this good Ointment be used and esteemed. When man ceas es from off the earth, then the demand will cease, and not till then. JAMES MeALISTER & Co Sole proprietors of the above Medicine. Price 25 cents per box. CAUTION.—As the All-Healing Ointment - has been greatly counterfeited, we have given this Cau tion to the public that "no Ointment will be genuine unless the names of James McAlister, or James Mc. Alister 4- Co., are wnirrErt with a ern upon EVERS label." Now we hereby offer a reward of $5O to be paid on conviction in any of the constituted courts of the United States, for any individual coun terfeiting our name and Ointment. PRICE 25 CENTS PER BOX, AGENTS IN PITTSBURGH—Braun & Reiter, corner of Liberty and St. Clair sts. are the whole sale agents; and L.,Wilcox, jr., corner Market st. and the Diamond; Hays & Brockway, (Druggists No 2, Commercial Row, Liberty et.; J. H. Cassel, corner of Walnut and Penn streets., sth ward, and sold at the Bookstore in Smithfield st., 3d door from Second st; and in Allegheny city by H P. Schwartz, and J. Sar gent, and by J. G. Smith(Druggist) Birmingham; and D. Negley, East Liberty; H. Rowland, McKeesport; ' Samuel Walker, Elizabeth; J. Alexander & Son, Mo. nongahela City; N.B. Bowman & Co.; J. T. Rogers, Brownsville, Pa; Dr. S. Smith, Bridgewater; and John Barclay, Beaver Pa. mar 20. Brown Lawns; A A. MASON, No. 62 Mark( t et., hu received „29 pieces new style Brown Lawns. jet - ; r tinported Segare, eitc;' MILE loiM . rti of geed Segars'and Tobacco, are :re apectfully informed, that the subscriber has Just received an extensive assortment of the most approv ed brands, among theta the following, viz: Victoria, Plantation, • Principe, Venus Regalia, Regalia, ragorra's, Eugene's, Common - " Also, a few Boxes of Slalitcr , a Black: Fat," a celebrated chewing tobacco JOEL MOHLER;• aug6 Druggist, Fifth anti Wood eta• co- Chronicle and Gazette copy. Collections in Butler, Mercer. eto. THE subscriber proposes to start on Monday the 30th inst., on a Collecting Tour through But ler, Mercer, Crawford, Erie, Clarion,.Venango and Armstrong counties. He respectfully requests all who may have claims to collect in the sections above named, to confide them to his charge. , 107 Refer to-the editors of the variona city papers, and to Smith & Sinclair. au2l4 oth ' J. C. RICHEY. P ateage To and Fr oat b•S. - GREAT BRITAIN & PIELAND.;'bW Gentian ltirrAnn 4. Sorr, No. 134 Waterloo Roab, Liverpool. CAIILISLEA. RIZTAILD, N 0.53, South st., N. Ycrk. Y IIE Subscribers, having accepted the agency at this City, of the above well known and respecta ble houses. are prepared to make engagements for passengers to come out from any part :of Great Britain and Ireland, by the regular Line tic Packet Ships, sailing from Liverpool weekly. Persons en gaging with us may rest assured that their friends will meet with kind treatment and prompt despatch at Liverpool, as well as every attention necessary on their arrival in this counts y. Apply to or address SAM'L. M'CLURKAN & CO., No, 142 Libertyst., Pittsburgh. N. B.—Passage engaged here from Liverpool to Pittsburgh direct, and Malls for any amount for warded, payable at Sight, throughout the United Kinvlom. jy26-y To Country Merchants, TOSTM ASTERS, BOOKSELLERS,- &c.—Books 1 qj Universal Utilily.—Sear 7 s Popular Pictorial Works, the most splendid illustrated volumes fur families, ever issued on the American Continent, containing more than Two Thousand Beautiful En gravings, designed and executed by the most eminent artists of England and America. Mr- The extraordinary popularity of the above volumes in every section of the Union, renders an agency desirable by all business men, in each one of our principle towns and villages. Merchants and others visiting .the City of New York, and respectfully requested to call at No 128 Nassau street, and examine them. Our most successful agents are those who advertise the works in all the papers published in their neigh borhood, and secure good sub-agents to assist them in selling the different volumes. In this way every family has an opportunity of purchasing the works. It is a well known fact that there is a large number of persons aho will purchase books at their - own firesides, when brought_and examined there, who would never visit a batik store. . Full particulars of LIM principles and profit-sof the business, will he given to all who desire them, by addressing post paid : ItoBERT Nassau street, New York. Newspapers copying the above, (including this no tice) rind giving it eight insertions, shall receive any one of the bound volumes, which retails from two dollars and a half to three dollars per volume, or one volume of the Pictorial Family Magazine for 1547 and '4S. Send only one paper directed as atm , c. aug2:3 St Wine Cellar and Liquor Store, Corner of Srnithfielg and Front Streets ERE can always be had, pure Wines and I! Liquors, of all kinds as imported, and war ran:ed to ere satisfaction or the money returned, for sale in quantities to suit, by au-,9 Shovels, Spades, Forks, rp E undersigned ha. been appointed agent for j_ the salt of the above articles manufactured by J no. P..rvis A.- Co. All orders addressed to him far such articled will receive prompt attention, at the lowest mantructurer's prices. augl7 _ •,:•• - • I Wellsville. Glarsgow & Beaver Packet.' THE New and Light Dratltht Steamer . CAROLINE, Nxximr,Master, will run be te can Pittsburgh and theabove Porte during the sea son of low water; leaving Pittsburgh every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, et 9 o'clock, A. M. and Wl;Hardie every Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday, at 7 o'clock, A.M. For freight or passage apply on board. jy23dtf Nor Camp Meeting. TH Steam Boat ARROW, Capt. Fix. -H. GORDON % The:rrow having been thoroughly repaired will run re ular to the M'Kees port Camp-Meeting, commencing on Wednesday the 2131.11 Mat, will leave tha Wharf at the Monongahela Bridge, every morning ai 7i ' and every evening at 51 o'clock. Returning will leave the landing at 2 o'clock, P. M., ankd at 10 o'clock at night, continu ing every day wliß the meeting lasts. PREACH ' ERB FREE. (r:1" N. B. Fer the accommodation of those who live in ALLEGHENY crmlhe Arrow will go over to that s;de and land at the Old Bridge, on Tuesday evening, and take on hoard Tents, Baggage, Bic —and when the meeting breaks up will return there without extra-charge. Omnibuses will be in readiness to convey persons to and from 'the Camp- Ground to the Lau ding. aug2l-std DYSPEPSIA, in all its various forms; also, Rheu matism; Gout; Apoplexy; and Affections of the Head: as Vertigo, Noise in the Ear, Confusion of Sight, Numbness and Pain; Intemperance and its or !bets; Fevers; Inflammations; Consumption• ' Scrofu-'1 la; Old Ulcers of the Legs; all diseases of the Skin, Salt Rheum; Piles; Cholera; Gravel, &c., have been cured in thousands of instances, by the use of Dr. Ralph's Vegetable Pills, for sale only in this city by S. L. CUTHBERT, Agent, sue I Smithfield street, near Third. Boots, Shoes. Trunks, etc. FOLLANSBME. & HAY WARE.. WTI T IO R I u . N E K SA s tE mE an s d ,o Il i ttil zib ß e o rt or, u Si t oE, and i opposite the head of ' Wood. F. & H y . s ha e v e e In ne st a o r r y e and arc receiving their Fall and Winter stock o BOOTS, SHOES, &c. consisting of the largest stock they have ever been able to bring to this market. Our stock of goods have mostly been manufactured to our order, and expressly for the Pittsburgh market. We also have constantly on hand a splendid stock of Hayward', Metalic Gum Elastic Shoes, both for Ladies' and Gentlemen's wear, the most beautiful article ever manufactured. We would solicit an examination of our stock of goods, by all who wish to purchase either atwholesale or retad, as we shall sell al a small advance above cost,'Country Merchants will find it to their interest to call and examine our stock before purchasing. FOLLANSBEE & HAYWARD, No 186 Liberty st., Pittsburgh. ME Sale of Pittsburgh Gas Stock. VOTICE is hereby given, that the Trustees have 11 postponed the opening ofbooks,to receive sub scriptions for an increase of the stock of the Pitts b gh Gas Works, [as diected by Ordinance of 28th June, 1847,1 until Thursday the 12th day of August next, on which day the books will be re-opened at the office or Atessrs. Hussey, Hanna be Co., in the city of Pittsburgh, between the hours of 10 and 4 o'clock of said day, and to continue from day to otherwise ordered. ]y29-2w day until Spanish . Mosstt TII subscribers have,,and will continue to keep on hand MOSS of very superior quality, in bales nd half bales ' which they will sell at a reduced arice, at their File Factory, Fifth Ward. • praug234l3m J. ANKRIM & CO. Notice. TliE Stockholders of the Farmer's Deposit Bank •of Pittsburgh, intend making application to the next Legislature for such alteration of their charter as will give them Banking privileges; or, if deemed expedient, will ask to be incorporated as anew Bank. By order of the Board of Directors. je3o-law6m THOMPSON BELL,Cashier. W. W. WILSON, CORNER OF MARKET AND TOURTII STREETS. WATCHES, Silver ware, Jewelry, Fancy Goods, Military Goods, Patent Solar Lard Lamps, Gold Pens, Spectacles, Canes, Mathematical instru ments, Surveyor's Compasses, Clocks, Electro,Mag netic Machines for Medical purposes. Diamonds for Glaziers and Glass Cutters, Trimmings for Regalia, Ornamenta,'Girandalea' Candlebraa, Com mon Ware, Tea Tray., &Lc. .5 , c. &e. WILL BE PUBLISHED IN w AstrustcTorz, D. C., On the Seventh V December next, vutritrx oxre OF - THE UNITED STATES DEPUIRTER, A _Daily Journal of Gooirnment, Legislative, and MHE SUBSCRIBER.. is now enabled to announce the completion or his arrangements for the es tablishment of a well ottinizech and Independent Journal Of Netys at the Seat Of the General Govern ment. The leading features of the United Stater Reporter will be the following: I. Bark intelligence of the movements of the ra rious Departments of the Government, im reference to doniestic affairs.end to the foreign relations of the country, will be given with scrupulous fidelity. Pos sessing peculiar facilities for obtaining information, the "ItepOrter” will be enabled frequently to com municate, exclusively, intelligence of the most imr portant character. 11. The , Verbalum Reports of the Proceedings' and Debates of the United States , Senate, 'Which the pro priMor is bound tofurnish daily to that body, in rm.:, cord:ince with the terms of the contract made at the close of the last session of Congreas. - Thearrange ments now made will at once-fully secure to the Se nate of the United States an authentic and complete record of hi:debates; and to the people—in a greatly, enlarged degree—the benefit of the experience, sa gacity, and statesmanship of that body,to which they have ever looked with solicitous and respectful re gard. . HI. The Proceedings and Debaies in the house of RepresenlaHvei will also be given, with fullness, im partiality, and the utmost promptitude. Each day's record will' be completely Made up, and appear in the 'Reporter' next morning. IV. A SynoptiCal rim of the Proceedings and De bates of all the State Legislatures will be regularly, given. Members of Congress, and all dames oft , ! readers, will thus bo kept'fully and systemat:cally intiirmed of domestic legislation in all sections of, the United States. - - _ Early intelligence of . all important movements in the Legislatures of Great.,Britain and France will be communicated by every steamer from Europe, through reporters in London and Paris, who possess peculiar facilities for obtaining information. - I. Iteportit of the arguments . before_ the .Suprame Court of thd United &ates. This department will be conducted so as to render the 'United States Repor ter' indispensable to every lawyer in the country. VII. The General New: the ..Day Will- be given in a condensed form, with industrYand attention. Such is a brief view of what the "United States Ilfparter , is designed to be. All the' plans and ar rangements have been well matuved, and the hope is confidently cherished, that the 'United Stites 'Re porters will prove itself an energetie, industrious, dignified, and perfectly independent journal. It will have no party. views--no poiltical bias. The pro. prietetr, by the terms of his contract With the Senate of the United States, is bound to C the condition 'that "the paper shall'contain no political discussions ex cept the debates." lb wili be a vehicle . of news— not the organ of any set of opinions. The grand aim of ti.e subscriber.is to establish at the seat of Government a faithful and Orompt reporter of all sorts of intelligence--a responsible agent, on which the politician, the businessman, the manufacturer, the mechanic, and every one interested in thgaffiirs of Congrrss and 'the Government, may rely at all times with implicit confidence. It is believed that the cstabfuhment.of such.a re- liable journal of intelligence, on terms which places it within the reach of the greatinatges of the people, at the cemmencement of whit premises to be a most nteresting and eventful periodic the history ofCan ressional proceedings, will be regarded' with - favor y all classes of the commundy; and, having 'thus aced his objects, the subscriber respectfully solicits liberal and general support from the enlightened üblic of the United Stat^s. • Stenographer toile Senate of the U. S. The "United States Reporter" will be printed on a lar,;e and 'handsome sheet, and - issued every m xn ing, except Sunday; at the rate Of six dollars per an num; single copies, two cents. In connection with the daily paper, there will be issued (loin the same estdblishment, THE MIRROR OF CONGRESS. This publication will contain exclusively the re ports of the proceedings and debates of the !Con gress of the United States. It will be issued semi weekly, in elegant quarto form, throughout th . e ses sions of Congress, and will be furnished to subscri bers at the rate of two dollars for the long session, and one dollar for the short session. It is believed that this great national work will be deemed indis pensable in the library of every public institution, politician, and professional , . man, throughout the country; and that it will be 'regarded by the great mass of the people as the very best political text book for their own instruction and that of their children. BE P. C. MA Throughout the Se.eions of Congress, Extras be issued from the office of the "United States porter," containing the reports of all such debates as may possess particularly exciting interest. All subscriptions and communications to be post paid addressed ".J. A. Houston, United States Re porter, Washington, D. C." • jy3o GEO. COCHRAN. No. 26 Wood street T"Epleasuring department of this fine and exten sive estabushrn en t is nuw open and we are ready to serve up to ‘isiters ler. CREAMS ScvErr-Ildrxrs, CARE,, FRUITS , COOL DIILISRS, and all the various re freshments of the seast n. . • . . . The proprietors most respectfully invite the re spectable citisens to call and see the Athenatutn for themselves, as they arc flattered that in all its differ ent departments it cannot he surpassed, and certain ly• is the most pleasant resort in the city. The BATH departments, both Ltiotr..V and QENTL mE ai 's, arc unequaled for elegance,neatness, and comfort; by any in the country ; and the Ladies' Par lors will challange a comparison for richness, neat ness, and beauty, with those of any similar establish. meet to be found any where."' The great Saloon, with its ancient, chaste, and classic. Fountain, is a place of the must striking curiosity. Rooms are fitted np at which Gentlemen, alone, can have Lunch and Refreshments at all hours of the day. The great Saloon is common to both Ladies am! Gentlemen ; entrance at the Two columns: The Ladies' Parlors. exclusive, for Ladies—entrance at the THREE Columns. aug6 PECK, THOMPSON Et CO - FOUL LOTS—Bounded Penn, Liberty and Bay sts., each lot having 24 ft. front, and extending back 110 ft. Two of them are corner lots, and the Haitian of the whole property is one of the most ad vzintageous in the city. For further information:ap ply to 'M. SWARTZW ELDER, Fourth st., nova-tf bet. Wood and Smithfield. ECLECTIC MEDICAL INSTITUTE; Cincinnati, Clia4L, MBE nest Rail and Winter course of , Lectures commences in this institution on the first Mon day in-November, and continues four months, which is immediately succeeded by the Spying and Summer session, which also continues four months. A grat uitous preliminary course commences on the first Monday in October, and continues one month, FACULTY. M. D. Anatomy and Opeiative Sur- ...ger)._ L. E. Jones M. D. Materia, Therapeutics and Botany. 10,00 J. H. Oliver M. D. Chemistry and Pharmacy 10,00 W. Beach M. 1). Surgery and Clinical Medi- cine A. U. Baldridge M. D. Obstetrics and Dis eases of Women and Children. T. V. Morrow M. D. Pathology, Theory and . Practice of Medicine. ' 10,00 Matriculation Ticket $3. Ilse of Library s 2.— Graduation Fee $4O. Demovator's Ticket $3, op tional. $lOO paid on or before the first Monday in Novem ber next, will be received for tuition in full of one student. Or $5O paid by the first of October next, will secure_all the tickets for one full course; the Demonstrator's ticket, use of Library and Mutricula tion ticket excepted. The Institute received its charter in 1845. The College edifice is situated at the earner of Courfaild Plum streets. l'he Course of instruction will embrace every thing 'of value, known and fought in the Old Medical - Colleges,a s wellap,the Reformed and Botanical School of Medi eine. Six or Isevenlectures will be given - daily.— Board from $2,50 to $3,00 per week.. 'candidate! for graddation, in addition'to the preliminary term of study, must have attended two full courses in home legally incorporited MediCal College, the last of which must be in this or one course after foul-years practice. All letters soliciting further information, or: con taining money for the Faculty, most be addressed to the undersigned [post paid.] Notes of solvent Banks of the,Btates in which students reside, will lie received in payment of Fees. T. V. MORROW, M. D. Dean of the Faculty. Cin.July 17, 1847.--Cin Eng. jygllmd • Situation Want ed. AYHUNGi MAN, who has had. some experience in the Grocery Business; has a fair knowledge of Book-`Keeping; and writes a good business hand, is anxious to obtain a Situation in Pittsburgh. He would he:willing to secept a moderate;compensation. A note addressed 5 ' E., office ofthe morning Post?. will receive immediate attention. jy2B Dr. A. W. 011vesc , ,- -- 1311 — SICIAN AND SURGEON. 01Rati 8, St 1 C air ascot ) riUsburgh. j 720 4 - • . - • . ' "-- ' ' -~. X 73.. . '..~?i~ ME JAMES A. HOUSTON Important Announcement. THE A.TFIENMUIII. For Sale, The 111,oat. Astoundfuo Dlic_overy. BLESSING !' A DIIRACLE 11 A 'WONDER!! t= To cure Eruptions - and DitligtireMents of the- Skin,• Pimples, Freckles, Sunburn, Salt /theum,- - Scurvy,. Sore lieadsote4c.4-c. - tIoUR - years ago last August, the - capital efFranCe Idalit astonished in conseqebnce of a dlscoiery made by an Italian Chemist. Many doulated--it ell almost an -impossibility that any thing unde.by the hands of man, could have such singular powers as that claimed by Artroazo VEstetra for his inven tion. Many classed him and his invention as a hum bug, (and, alas! many foolish persons without trying, do the same now;) at length, after testing it in the hospitals, the Medical Society of Paris, (the' best chemists in the world) delivered the following report to Signor Vesprini: . - • " We have now ininutely and carefully examined the singular invention of Vesprini. Wo have analyz ed its component parts—we have used it in several cases, and we hesitate not to pronounce it The Italian Chemical Soap) as a great blessing,• and a' truly wonderful remedy for any cutaneous eruption or disfigurement of , the skin. - Its inventor are con sider the true philanthroPlittif suffering mankind (Sigeed) LEOPOLD DUPREY, Pres.", 'I -- - • • .. . . . . . -Then comes the report of the "Societe de Mtg. into," of scientific experiments.-., . .. . ,: s.. : ,"We are astounded," .exclaims the aged president, "it this singular •propiration.r-Vesprini'p r ltalian Chemical Soap! . Where, indeed, will sciencestop I Here we lave a preparation made in the form of a beautiful piece of soap, which we know by nand., practice to cure, every cutaneous. eruption, every disfigur went of, and even discolored skin !:.,Where. will its magic and singular power cease I. The Ne 2 - gro tl Creole, the -Yellow Race of the East, and the Re Man ofthe Far West, are alike underthe in fluence °fits ..extraordinary. powers Of.clearing ye': low or discolored skin, and make it white and beau-. I tiful, and of changing the color ofdark, or black,oi: " I brown skin?" (Here ac 'era" persons were brought; forward by the president, wholad used it, in proof of his assertions,) - . READ.TIIISI nest sae. INVENTaII 1112.1SELE — TO TILE. YRESIZZ 4 enorntr-Ton. , Paris 'Nov - 4 1840 , , • In consideration of the sum of 83600;1 - haft di vulged to Mn. T. Jorz,r,s, residing in the City of New York, S. A., the whole process of mannfaCtUring, together with a statement ofthe ingredieids ing sny Italian Chemical 'Soap. ...He is to manufac. tore it for sale In the United States only; and to have the privilege of naming it c‘lonesu Malian Chemi62l Soap." ' Witness, Henry .7. Iloldsworth. - - (Signed) ANTONITYLSOUNI.` There are probably few-persons of intelligence, whq, after reading the above, will doubt.the quali-,. ties of Jones's Italian Chemical- Soap, in "curing. Eruptions, Disfigurements, Freckles, Salt Rheurn,L Scurvy, Erisypelas;Sun-burn, IJoryhew,Tan,-Yel low, or Brown Skin, &c. Should there be such per suns, perhaps the following reconimendationsi as well as hundreds from others, may con' vincetilem. ; - For sale by W. JACKSON, Agent,_coiner of Wood and Liberty , streets, Me only place Pitie burgh where , the Giroartis CAN be.abtained; ALL - OTHERS ARE COUIiTEAFEIT. jan2S Leather "Store. J • • UST RECEIVED and for sale by Sritn 2 l. Wasin, No. 95 Wood street, coiner of Diamond 1100 sides New York Sole Leather,- 1090 do. Baltimore rlo.' 25 doz. Morocco and Kid Skins; 45 do. Lining . Skins, red and white ; . S do. Binding do:. 350 lbs.. Shoemaker's Thiead, green and white at different prices. 600 lbs. Shoe Sparables, eastern make; together - with a large assortment of findings of every descrip-•- tion, suitable for shoemakers. , - •.„ Alsn, a lot of Callakins and Uppet Leather: Having purchased my stock of Leather before the last rise took place, lam determined to sell lower • than can he 'found in the city nr the same, quality, - for cash. laugl93: SAMIIEL-"MTLAIN. ICr - Steubenville 'Unions copy to ain , t Of,sl, and . charge advertiser. ,- ,•• , Wlll. ALEXANDER. SONS - Coffin Makers and. FUrnishing Undertakers, CORNER OF. PENN AND ST. GLALR.STREETS; OPPOSITE THE EXCHANGE HOTEL, ESTRANGE ON .rzNyi RESPECTFULLYSaferM•their i'Valu.s-=i - 1 4, friends, ar d the public, that they. ......ssesll .are prepared to furnish' and r e itim mimi s A v, , tend to, every thing in the •lintv , f Undertakers, as' they have' quit the business of Cabinet Making; and atten ton will, be devoted altOgetheuto the abrive:busi:;•. ness, keep a large assortment of COFFINS made and .finished, covered, and lined itrthe neatest manner, with a variety Of materials, arid 'it all priceel'...,wei - -- keep SHROUDS ready made, - of all sizes , ofilonael s !';': Camtuic, and Malin, at all prices,'and.made eastern style, and all _Other articles necessary fog 1 dressing the dead, - and furniShing fuiterals,[of ty and prices to quit4..S . ILYER•PLATES for engrav= ing the name and age ; for laying the body in ice, by , those who wfal'lO keep their friends ^• anv length of time, and have ZINC' PATi'S to put iersLL..l iii - for laying on the body; LEADEN' Coffins always on hand. We have a splendid , rieiir:HEAßSH:aed; a pair of fine hories, and any riumber:or the beiti carriages, etc., etc., and will be. prompt, :puncttial!,, , .!. and reasonable. !, ; ~; Latest Improvement. -•-• BEDSTEADS of different kinds with Gaziniti , a iron patent fastenings, superior to anything now in use, for sale low at the furniture warehouse of aug 1 T. B. YOUNG 4r CO., Hand at; " Ohio River Telegrnpli, Prom Pittsburgh to Cincinnati and - SUBSCRIBERS.to the above stock, residing in or near the city-, are reciudsted to pay to Joshua Hanna, Agent of the Company, an instalment - or 30 per cent. en the 15th inst. By orddr of the Corn P an H. O'REILLY, - an, 11 Contractor for continuation of said 'line: , TN the Court of Quarter Sesiiiirs of the reach; in 1., and for the County ofAlleghenYi:' In the matter of the proposed alter- ation of the division lilies of lheNo t s,.:lnne :. 1 Townships of Jefferson, BaldwfAi, Term,164.7. and blifllkn. , ... '.., , , .... The undersigned, upon the Petition of divers citi.,: zens of the . Townships of Jefferson; Baldwilliane playing'", fur the alteration of 'the division"- lines, cif said Townships, were-appointed .by- . ther:: Court Commissioners -to -inquire into' the propneiy erg-ranting the prayer of the petitioners, and report I their opinion of the same, at ,the nest Term-of said',. Court. This is to give notice, that the.nndcrsigned will . meet, for the purposes of their appointment, at the House of Mrs. Pressly Irwin, in Baldwin.Townsbita; on Monday the 4th day of October aeity at-10 clock, A: M., at which time and prace all persons interested will be heard, if preient... - ' E. H. HEASTINGS, ALEX. CARNAHAN„ THOMAS FARLEY.•.: aug•44-411 . m rr E PENNSYLVANIA. RAILROAD COMPANY J_ give notice, that.the Pirectors are now prepared to treat with MANUFACTURERS fora RAILROAD IRON, deliverable in 1845 and 1849, to as amount not exceeding Fifteen_ Thousand Tuns. For information, apply at the office, No:2OWAL NUT street, Philadelphia.' • . • auglo-d2w S. V. MERRICK, President.-' EMEI $lO,OO Now York Boot'and Shoe Stoic - . No. 122, Wood st.,,Pitistntrgh.. _ .; i . S. DALZELL has on haiid, and is - '- constantly manufacturing to order, ' the - following named articles: Gcntletnem 7 s Fine Dress Boots and Shoes, of the latest fashiuniit remarkably low prices. Fine Dress Boots at $5,00,. such as is usually sold in other stores at's6,oo. ' - A good plain well made calf Boot at $4,00. All other kinds of work equa4low. ills ii ' a good Mid full; assortment of Ladies', Misses , , and Children's lloots, Shoes, Gaiters, lialf,Gaiters, Buskins and Slippers, of the most substantial kind to the eeryfinest drains shoe. S. t. ' being a practical shoe-maker . attends to the in 4 . 1 ringof hitt own work' and - has it done in th . ',/ oat substantial manner, yet neat style; . and, II p g adopted the motto of small profits raid quick to rns, will sell as low as the kits-est. .ftnit26.-43at 10,00 10,C0 111 R. DIIFF , S 1300 K KEEPING AND WRITING ROOMS, Corner of Fifth and, Market Streets.' • rplilS is the only Institution in Western Pennsyl- , vania, where ihe theory and practice of Ilook Keeping can be learned in such yerfection, as to en‘ able the Joiner to apply the scienee at once tdbusi• ness. Those_ unacquainted, with Mr. .plan instruction can have any number of referenceir fo persons in the city who are nowkeeping books, and who have been qualified for the business by the 'pie vioui training they received in his academy. Dour; of business during summer, from .» to 4 and 71 tsy9- - . aug4 - . Husband's , Celebrated Plaid Magnesia. THIS is a mild, safe and elegant Anti-acid and I Aperient; being a perfect solution el - chemical- - 1y pure carbonate of Magnesia in ; - water; pessesses all thumedical qualities of the finest preparations of Magnerlia, without being liable to. formconcretioes in:the bowel., or to act injuriously upon the costs of the stomach. One table spoonful of the Fluid cicala is equivalent in strength to ham a-tezepoonrul of common. Magnesia. For sale by . - • A. FAIINESTOCK & - cor Ist andlltolid, and Wood; nd StnithftOld its. aug- . II - . - REM Z 1 SE EMS = IZIE lam
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