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.Mr. Magmas was-vociferously called on for a
Epee* He apPeared, but only to say that he
Was not prepared to.make a speech to such an as
sembly, but promised to follow in a few remarks
proyided some one else would start The bull. He
called upon Major Kai/se, who, however, declared
that he had not five sentences in his lungs, and
could not speak. Mr. Harper was the next called,
and be •also made an apology. Mr. Magraw,
finding that all eyes were turned upon him as the
only speech maker, rose and made a very clever
offhand address. He referred briefly to the occa
sion of the gathering, and expressed the pleasure
he experienced in electing so many mechanics at:
the *dive board. He was himseJf raised to work
(an& he here parenthetically remarked that it was
tine, notwithstanding appears nms were.uow against
him;) he worked on a farm until be ditcotered
that there was an easier way of getting a tiving--s
and then he went into a larayer's office. While_
people will quarrel there must be lawyers, and Mr.
M. thought be had as much right to the profits of
litigrition as others. Mr. M. referred very hap
pily to the career of Cyrus Townsend, who started
in the world with 75 cents; and who is now re
pilled to be worth seventy five thousand dollars,—
This suggested to him the subject of the relation
of capital and labor, a theme much discussed in
the world now, and one that is exciting the atten
tion of the great and good every where. Our law
makers have heretofore acted for the benefit or
capital, and labor has been neglected. What-bus
legislation done for labor? asked Mr.. 31.: Nothing.
Banks have been chartered, and tariffs established,
and -other impartial laws enacted, all for the benefit
of the rich capitalist. He bad been so accustomed
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yard, sltknew what it-was to work,• and he as
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for, but be declared himself no speaker, and put the
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Mr. Reynolds, one of the workmen in the great
establishment of Messrs. Townsend, Carr & Co.,
was brought out. He addressed a few words to
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his friends, which gave evidence of intelligence.
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brisk shower came down uplift the meeting, and
was the cause of a very informal. and
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Mr. Harper' here came forward and remarked, as
I hAid not come prepared to make a speech. he
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should take the liberty, before the meeting broke
up,.to offer a toast. He ihen gave the following:
-....1.--
Tae NIECLIANICS PRESENT-7.A noble set of
fences, who never tire in good works. May they
always be up to . the hub in business, and be welded
to honesty and industry.
Three cheers were then heartily given, and the
crowd dispersed.•'.
ENIIN
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L 0 Clkli 41AT TERI It
fRiP To.--AlocaEsTE4. , :i
we indulged in a
stroll, to the biautiful , ;and flourishing ..vi i llage of
Manchester; a town somewhat renowned from'
this to Mexico for , the manufacture of Avagons,.
zi.carriagek, lire. - fdare say that therarS not
many Our citizenisawtWe of the fact.thai there
three miles of our great 4 , smok'y
a piace.:'of theirriportance ofF Manchester; too
ininyfegard tt ap a little. Villa ge 7 rin,the fittburbti,
of Allegheny city—containing few 'buildings
and some workshops istt to , the plase would
soon undeceive any one in this matter. We - were
interestedin the -improvements that hate' been
Made since we last. took a walk through it, three
— "sl.;:eltir years ago: , • -
We went tIOVvp cinSatiaay in ptrfsuan s ce,of an
invitation from the new firm -that has succeeded,
Cyrus; Townsend, lb . 'the Wagon and Carriage'
linsineia'—Messrs ToWhiend,'Curr, -ar
riving.at the grounds- of:the- Rosedale Rause, (a
most delightful arttl inVitingplace in itiMmer4vre
fOitndrilarge party assembled; and on the . green
sward - was- a long table, loaded with the most de.
licious articles of food. prepared in a style that did
honor to the -worthy ~host. It wftslot up at the
expense and under the superintendence of 'Messrs.
Townsend, Carr &co , and was intended as a treat
to the workmen employed in the different estab
-4 lishments belonging' to the firm. About one hurl
dred and twenty persons set down to the first table,
one hundred of whom were workmen, and the
Balance invited guests... AMple justice was done
in the edibles, as Mr. Birchfield can attest. The
whole party seemed to take the good things down
with a relish peculiarly fitting such an occasion.
-The supper over, Mr. Bryant, an old member of
tie craft; called those present together, and moved
an Organization by calling Mr. Nicholson to
the-chair, and Major Koine audi. D. Thornburgh,
to address Democratic meetings, that be feared he
should give vent to some of his political predilec
tions here, and thus offend some of his w•hig friends.
Such was not his intention, but some how or other
the Democracy would stick out. He thanked the
meeting for their invitation, and after giving a
good natured slap at the Fourierism of one of the
secretaries, concluded by calling upon our humble
self. '
Here again those who expected a discourse upon
the Phalanxterian philosophy, w ' h'ich is now cau
singao much talk in the OW world and u little_ in
the newovere doomed to another disappointment.
An apOlogy, only, was made.
Dr Alexander pack, being, present per invita
tion, who called upon. Be cams forward with
Eeeming deffulence, and looked (though he did not
speak it publicly) as though he ivuuld rather am
putate a leg, than make a speech. Ile was, how
ever, very happy in a few remarks which he ad
dressed to the company.
Mr. J. K...Moorbead•was next called, and not.
withstanding his asseverations that lie was nu
speaker, was forced to " develupe " himself. Ile
referred to his early acquaintance with Cyrus
Townsend, and to the industry, pert.ererance and
integrity which marked his character. Ile also
referred to the early history of his lawyer friend—
Nlagraw. He knew hirri when a boy ; and told a
story about the way M. used to tie up the dogs in
com•planting time. Mr. M. spoke particularly on
the subject of the relation of capital to labor. Ile
thought there was. not that antagonism bet awn
the two; they were dependent on each other.
Capital was the best friend labor had, when in good
hands. It was =only labor's enemy, when in the
bands of bad men. It was the abuse, not the use,
that caused the evil. 'He had always taken pleas
ure in seeing industry well rewarded. The meeting
gave him great pleasure. He was raised in a tan
dollar to rub againsCanother, he had not been un
mindful of those who depended upon daily la
bor for a subsistence: He was like his friend who
had already spoken; he once found that there was ,
an easier way of making a living than by hard
work; so he took some canal contracts, &c., and
has since accumulated a little capital—but not a
great deal. He sincerely hoped that every man
present should meet with the same success in this
world.that has been showered upon their good friend
who has retired from active bulTness—Cyrus.
Townsend. Mr. M. took his seat ; and it having
been suggested that it was his business to appoint
his successor, he looked around and discovered Mr.
Valentine Shorts. - Mr. S. was vehemently called
meeting off with an apology
We have here given but .a_hasty sketch.; but
enough, we think,lo indicate those who had not
the goodlortune to;. be. tiaerei. that ire all had- a
pleasant tirne_M - it;- - ;Et!erit4ngpassed off well,
" and nothing occurred to mar 'the harmony - of the
parti.", The guests retiaid lit; great good-humor,
wishing employers and employed, unbounded sue.
cess:and happiness: May they all live - a tliouiand
yeara; . end may each one, atthe end of that time,
haveallundred thousand dollars to leave to pos.
teriti ;- and 'ahoVe rdl,indy "They leave 'a bitter markt
tlemr the one Ihej' came:into. -•- •
. ,
H6striintir..Muutirt.-40 are, called upon to
record one •oi . the:most terrible
.tr . agedies Aliat has
occurred in this 'section or - country for? years. , ;=--
The si:ene,of therattait in
. this county, about.sevenmiles froth this city, - and
three miles:frOm'McKeetitiort:
It - appears.th4t,on,F4day morning Mr. _Moth.
son, an old.-farmer.who'.'lives , in'the above melt
tioned Placei:"Stnrted from home for this city with
marketing, and lefvhis..wife and daughter Sarah.,
a girl about 35 years' or age, in the house. Dur
.
i 'rig- Friday, lltre.'Morrison . tell into 'a tit, to which
she.has been subject.for -some years, when Sarah
(her step datighter) seiFed eclub'anepounded her
till life was extinct- She. then put her into the
fire place, and kindled afire around her, which she
diligently supplied - with fuel until the remains of
l
the old . lady -were almost entirely consumed.—l
Hardly . ' a handful of 'bones was to be fo - upd. Sarah
then escaped for the woods. The nest day st,,rela
lion of Mrs. M. and a neighbor, Mr. Whettaker,
called at the house on some business, and was sur
prised to find thing s in sack a plight with no ones
present. The smell caused him to suspect that'
somethinsr,,ilesperate hod happened. He called to,
the neighbors, for aid, and proceeded at once to an
investigation of the matter. Sarah was found
about two miles from Mime. She was taken and
after a time made a full confession. From het t.
statement the above particulars were gathered.-1
She stated that she murdered her step mother be
cause the family could not agree and she was the
cause of it. arah Morrison is a simple creature,
and the neighbors. who. have known her say that
she is at times deranged.
Coroner Richardson Went up on Saturday after
noon; summoned a jury who gave a'verdict (alter
hearing a number of witnesses) in accordance with
the above. The - girl was arrested and is now in
jail.
We are indebted to Mr. Clark, of the Telegraph,
who was Ft)tertian of the Jury, for the above facts.
A - r - rr.nTsoSoioina.—...A great excitement pre
, veiled yesterday afternoon, in the neighborhood
of the Monongahela bridge, by . an attempt on the
part of a young woman, to shuttle off her mortal
coil, by jumping into the filer. At about 3 o'clock
P.M. she passed the toll house very leisurely, and
when about half way between the second and third
piers, sprang over, and went splash into the
drink, heels first. She descended like a parachute,
and when she reached the water,
"Ifer clothes spread wide,
And mermaid like, awhile they bore her up.
But long It could not be."
'She sank.and after the lapse of some 39 seconds
arose again—to theconsciousness that she had not
been acting the part of a sensible woman, "and so
to screaming she resorted." She threw up her
arms as signals of distress. and called
save me ! save me !" One man, with more kind.
nets than courage, waded to the second pier, in a
state of nudity, but did not dare go further. A
yawl was put into requisition by some boys, and
in a little while the lady was ottOot harm's way..
and restored to the embraces of herfrienths.
A:CI/FLEWS' . iIS the great •'Prize
Cup" evening. We understand that there are
about fifteen competitors. all of %shorn have sent
in excellent songs. A great number of trashy
concerns have been thrown out. We anticipate
some exquisite fun this evening, and hope to [VC
our friends and every other person's friem's, pres.
ent to enjoy the sports. Come on. and let all ‘t ho ,
are gnod looking and can ottird it. bring ladies
The Troupe are determined to do their best.
Crrr TritAntturn—At a meeting of the Coun
cils on Friday evening, S. It. Johnson, £ q .. WAS
elected City Treasurer. This is an excellent .se
lection, and %till give satisfaction to all parties.
WuirEs . BAttrii give a grand Concert to rii''orroa
evening, in the Athertß;iini Hall.
t ryibe man who was never known to smile
will be at Andrew's Saloon this evening. lle will
be in charge of a committee or friends.
Diss9z.u.TioN
T"E partnerrship heretofore existing between
Cynus Towlsrimrria ts. Wtintima If. Burt FS, In
the Wagon and CoaCh P•Liking Basiness, and the
31ereanti'e Business, is this day diem,' Veld by mutual
don sent. The hooks irf the firm will be settled by
either of the undersigned.
cyllus Tow.Nsv.sn,
WIIkIELER If. PHELPS.
August 31, 1347.-sep4
DISS JIXTION
rrldE partnership heretofore existing brisreen
ROLIERT CARR & EVA:S9 Rosvi.Auu in the Carri
age making business, is this day dissiiireif by mu
vial consent. The hooks of the firm evil) he settled
by either of the undersigned at the old Mime.
ROBERT CA RR,
}V NS ROWLAND.
Avg. 31, ISI7 -Eep4
.PA tt Tti E I{ SHIP
li P. subscribers having entered into partnership,
I will hereafter continue the Wagon and Carri
age Making Business, and the Mercantile Business,
at the Old Establishment of Cyrns Townsend & Co.,
St. Clair street near the bridge, nt M nchestcr, and
at the establishment of Carr 4. Rowland, St. Clair
street.
F.BKR TOWNSF.ND,
WHEELER H. PHELPS,
ROBERT CARA,
EVAN ROWLAND.
SYLVA\US PERKINS.
September 1, 1647
N. 11. The financial affairs of the Company will
Le managed by Mr. Wheeler-IL Phelps, who has
charge of the ;Alice and books.
ITAVIIIG retired from business and disposed of
,L . my entire interest to the above ' company, I
tone pleasure in reCoMfiloodi ng them to my late
customers at home and in the West and South, as I
prepared to do the best of walk. and carry on
ness on a scale more extensive than has yet been
done in the wert. The union of the twn establish
ments of Townszuo & Co., and e CARR & Row-
LAND enables the company to execute orders, how
ever large, for all descriptions of work, with des
patch and in the best manner.
With Mr. Townsend I have been acquainted from
boyhood. We were apprentices together, and I
have known him always as a f,itliful and camps
tent workman, and well fitted to give satisfaction to
those who may offer him their patronage. Ile has
been in my employment for four years, and I know
the facts stated. •
• Mr. Perkins has been twelve or fourteen years in
my employment and for a considerable pm lion of
the time my foreman. Ile is one of the bee: me
chanics I have ever had in my employment, and I
cordially commend him as his partner to the cent n
eed favors of my old customers.
4 .Mr. Phelps has been associated whit me for many
years in the mercantile business in Manchester. lie
is known to the public generally as a strictly honest
and enterprising man, and as a partner I have al
ways found him to be all that could be desired.
Of Messrs. Carr it Rowland it is not necessary for
me to speak. They are well known to the public
as among the best carriage builders in the west.—
Their establishment united to the old concern of
Townsend ¢ Co., qualifies the new firni to turn nut
as good work as can be procured in the United
States. (sep4) CYRUS TOWNSEND.
Townsend, Carr dc,Co:
O VCCESSORS to the old firm of C, Townsend &
Co., and Carr & Rowland, beg, leave to announce
to their friends and to the public generally, that
they are now prepared to execute all kinds of work
in the coach and wagon making business, at the
shoriest notice, and warranted to be of the best
quality. The very large quantity of seasoned tim
ber with which they are prepared, and their facili
ties for business, enables them to insure the public
that they are prepared to carry on an extensive and
prompt business' in their line, and they respectfully
solicit a continuance of the liberal patronage be
stowed upon the late firm. cap 4
»r.~'a~"~~.lLi33~ ~'~'~'.'-~~~'s~: +c'~T'.s`~r~~..-tu`t.&:2'l,'y-.
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, • - • • • - - . -
4. ' .;
"
No 1533 in Rochdale township,
No. 1362 in Athens do.
No. 1463 in Richmond do.
No. 1669 in Sparta do. •
Eight Hundred and Fifty Acres in the Count', of
Erie, via :—Nos. 197, 2011• and 2076 in Waterford
toshship, Ivallin three miles of the town Of Water-
ford; No. 1956 in Amity township. ! •
Nine Thnusand,&s Ifundred and Filly Ac'-es are
in the County of 3,l•Emin, viz:—Nos. !3699, 3700,
3704, 3706, 3711, 3715, 3716, 3719, 3720, and 3731. '
The above lands will bo sold in separate tracts.
Those in :lamer, Crawford and Erie counties are
principally in tracts of 260 acres. some of which
contain Coal and Iron Ore, and are well adapted tor;
farming. Those in Nl•lienn county, are principally I
in tracts of 1000 acres, each well watered and cos.
ered with timber. The town of Corydon lays on j
part of the original tracts. Tithe iillsputable.
Terms at sale.
THOS. R. TRIMBLF..
•
WM. 00111, Adni'rs.
JiiilN 11. DAVIS, Auctioneer.
Pittsburgh Horticultural hociety. ^ I
pip :annual Exhibitlon of the Pittsburgh lforti-;
I cultural Sncicty, will take .place on Monday,
the 6th inst., at 1 o'clock, P. 711 i, at the store of B.
N. Wickersham. Members are requested to las
punctual in attendance, as the annual
commencing on the 2211 inst. will require the en
ergy and efficiency of every meinlier. ser4.:2td
This publication will contain exclusively the re
ports' of the proceedings and debates of the Con
green of the United States. It will be issued semi
weekly, in elegant quarto form, throughout the sea-
SIOTIS of Congress, and will be furnished to GubscH-;
bent at the rate of two dollars for the lung session,
and one dollar Par the short session. it is believed,
- i that thin great national work wall be deemed Mills- i
JUST It pensable in the library of every public institution,
At Mrs. DUFF'S New Millinery Store, !politician, and professional maii, throughout ilit
10 St. Clair street, country; and that it will be regarded by the great
VEW style French Chemizettre, Mourning Col-limns Of the people as the very best political text
IA lnca, FaucY Frills and Capes, Mourning du.,! book for their un - ti instruetion and that of their
Ladies Silk Scarfs, a new and elegant pattern of leeldren..
.
Ladirs Velvet Bead Bags, Black nettßoi ea, a choice! - Important Announcement.
selection
of
rich new ' t I " i C 'p "4 Hanger /1 "" . Throughout the 6esaions of C„n,z„..m. Extras will
netts, Itieli Black Silk for Cardinabt Swiss Muslims
Silk for ' 'be Leaned from theatrics, of the "United States Ite-
Nets., &.c.„ Ladies Cardinals made or cut to (infer ,
parlor," contsining the reperts of till curb debate.
in the latest styles. Also, Bonnets, Caps, Capes,
ins
m 3 );
rossnss
intrticontly
ntnnititt interest.
Frills, and every article in the Millinery business. i ..,
All altD,CliptlODl and communteatiens to il,. post
ceps&
! i
pad addressed "J. A. Houston, United States Ito
-
JAS. P. 11007 f. THOS. ,ARGENT. ip qter, Wnlipngton, 1). C." jy3o
"('ON NNE) NIS GENERALS, /Tic Le
1100 N AND SARGENT,
W A :c i o l il l a ll o " f the Revolution, by George Lipped,
N.
N KERS AND ENC lIA NG 4:: 13 IWICE.RS,
N. E.. con. WOOD AND sass!: srarrrs, errrennaciti PA , parts 3 ' and 4,
which entriplete the work. For sale
! M- -- I -/Si
in i ENEEItS in Coin, Bank Notes, Tone Bills, at [actg2 .
r 1 ItSR
I j Foreign and Domestic Exchange, Certificates / Pittsburgh :logical Acndein.
of Deposite, &c. y
I THE Fall and Winter Sessions of the Adult Etc--
EXCHANGE on all the prinripal Cities of the i
a
tiunion, and Europe, for sale in vacua to suit porelia- I :
mentary Department of tt., instituuon o v
;IlilllCt, Oa Mon , ktv Evening, August 30tb,at th 1,-,.. m . 1
sera. e II all,l
.
/-
CURRENT and par funds received on depo corner, Third and Wood Streets_ Isite. 1
This luatitubriii (for the instruction of Vocal es
Mir)l
COLLECTRiNS !wade on al/ puts of the Union, i
at the lo west rates. . has been on No:ration two and a liallyearist and is at
present in a prosperous Colltilti4.. affording a rare
I and unprecedented opportunity fur all WOO may it,
is.re to obtain a knowledge of Music, fur a very tn.
'thing coin.--•
! There arc three Departmeets, viz:
Ilet. The Juvenile Department.
?,itil.The Adult Elementary Department.
3rd. The Chorus Clara.
The Juvenile Department tneetievery Saturday at- I
' ternerei during the year, and is fur the exclusive ben- l
!e:it of children from 4 Years old—upwards. The at-1
itention of Parents and Guardians is respertMlly in-,
vded to this Department. it is a well established!
fuel, that no period -of life is more appropriate for!
,c onmerevirg the cultivation of the Voice. thsn in 1
eh ducal. That appropr ate vocal exercises, tends
t i promote general health, and strengthen the Longs C
i
1 of children, as well as Adults, few is ho are familiar!
w th the aulject, deny. I
1 The course of Instruction in the .-1,:i4/./ Elementary
I),par lrarat w ill be therriegh ; commencing Oat hi
Quarter with a thorough course in the Elements ofl
' Music, Dina giving the purr's 3/I oilllftlill ty of Ites
quently reviewing their study oftlie Science, SI , d rilll
who may wish to become menitiers, a favorable op
portunity of doing no nt any season of the year.
The Third I),plrlment, or ('barn: Cla s, for the
practice of music or a higher order, is quite separ
, ate and distinct from the other Departments.—
. It is composed of Amateur Singers, and members of
the Elemeutery class—as they shall base made
!that degree of proticieney deemed necessary, and
complied welt the following rcquiettion. By a -
! plicatien, personally or otherwise, to the Board
of Directors, to be constituted a member of this
!class, and by them elected, enrolled and duly noti
i lied thereof. All members and contributor, or the
I Academy have the privilege of attending all private
;rehearsals of this class, on Thursday evening, an
!spectators, if they may desire, but nut as per formers
1 'until they shall have complied with the foregoing
regulations. No spectators, who are neither mem
beer nor contributors of the Academy, will be ad
j nutted on Monday or 'Thursday evenings, except Icy
special permit from one of the Directors 11l w riting.
In conch union, the. Directors beg leave to say, they
I have re-engaged Prof. Bingham as teacher and con
!doctor, and Prof. White as leader of the t /rehestra
' for the Chorea Class, and are making arrangements
to Sc eimmodate several hundred pupils; and no of.
fort will be sparruksto preserve the quietude and de
corum of the school-room, and enable the pupils to
occupy the time allotted them both agreeably and
profitably.
TERMS : For a single individual, for a term alone
year, payable quarterly in advance, 135,00
An individual, (parent or guardian,) can become a
member, and thereby entitle himself and family to
the benefit of the several departments, as their age,
&c., may dictate; for 1 year, quarterly, in advance,
$5,00 '
An individual or family may become contributors
by the payment of $l,OO per quarter, in advance.
Applications for admission may be-made to any of
the officers of the Institute, who are as follows, viz.:
Directors—H. F.WALT. JOHN McCue:le., Twomas
W. Walt:ter, GEO. Bocci, ANDREW WHITE, WILLIABI
CARTWRIGHT.
ncrtstr.m•cs : ' •
Messrs. M. Leech & Si,n
44 Ogden & Snooden, I
44 Win. Bell & son, rP1111171.1.611.
" S. M'Clurk en & Co.
- 4 English & Bennett.
44 Flominz& Brother,
44 Files. Lathrop & CO. PIIILAIVA.
" IC m.lt. Thompson & Co.)
Madly, Phelps ist. Co. t Nrw
44 tiheo4 k & c
• Tiffany, Ward & Co.
44 J,,h,t ugh & CO, LIALTIMOILE.
Mr. James tiette•s, ,
4 , li. Hanna 0.
44 Joseph IVetson, • ,
ASS7I.ON, 0.
Messrs. Founcr &
R. F. Ellis, Esq., Cashier, Win . Lewistown, Pa
Pittsburgh, September :Id, IS t7-y
WILLIAM' A. HILL & Co..
DARNEL., ENCIIIKINRE DRONERS, AMU DEALERS IA
FORKIGN AND DomEsTic EXCHANGE,
CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT, BANK NOTES,
AND SPECIE,
No. 64 Wood st., one door obore Fourth, East side,
Pittsburgh, Pa.
_ .
CIURIIEN7 Funds received on deposit, and col
lections made on sill the Cities throughout the
United States. Sight checks on Baltimore, Philadel
phia, New York, Boston and Cincinnati, constantly
lor sale in sums to suit purchasers.
The paper or the Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana, and
Virginia Banks bought and sold on the most tvur
ble' terms.
The, highest premium paid for Foreign and Ameri
can Cold and Silver coins.
EXCHANGE ON ENGLAND. 11ELAND 'AND
sti . rrL AND, for sale in amounts or-C1 and upwards.
mar 10-dawy
JOSErpl 11. HILL
BANKERS, raciitarcr. BRREERS, AND DEALERS IN
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC- EXCHANGE, (7ER
TIFEATES OF DEPOSIT, BANK NOTES,
GOLD AND SILVER.
NO. 6 'WOOD RT., an DOOR DELON,' FOURTH, WEST BIDE,
Pittsburgh," Pa.
DAR Fonds and Currency received on Deposit, and
1 collections made in.all the principal cities orthe
United States.
sight Exchange on Philadelphia, Baltimore, New
York, Boston and Cincinnati constantly for sale in
sums to suit purchasers.
Kentucky, , ihana, 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, mar 22-
ALLEN KRAMER. EDWARD RIIAM.
KRAmEn. & RAIIIII,
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 ate., directly opposite tho
St. Charles Hotel. my2S
N. noLm
BANICERS AND DEALER! ,
DANK
Selling rate. Exc
New York pr I
Philadelphia
Baltimore it<
DANK
Buying rates.
Ohio 1 die
Indiana I ir
Kentucky 1
Virginia
Wheeling
Tennessee 3 de
aul9-y
MEE
'auction Sales.
.. . , . L
T.vf*:lll4;dtnir ots - ,t.. Auc a WA.
0N.. -- Tsioridb:?titiorniion, tlioltlfrif_SOPternber, at
";- - 3'O'cleck „will bo'soo, on the pre - mises;'2 Lots
otgrtion r ksititsti oa - Miltebbergerls ; alter; between
7.th sti-kod,StraWberri alloy,. having , Onctr . a front of
20 feet, ‘ And tatendirie bap's. 153ftiet. -towards Smith
field:it, sublitOt_lo-:an anatial , , gro und rent of $33,,'
, - -,
payable halLyearly. - .. i ,-: --.. ~
Title iadisputtibbi.Teiirta;Ottaon deliyery of the
_deed ' - i" -, ''' ''-''''
'''''''''''''
•
sepQ ' ' .--,- jO/1:67::)>,' DAVIS, Autioneer.
.13.07.8d4 Dry aqoili;Store at Auction.
BY JAME.S.3I,O24IsTA,
W 4.1., be sold.,.at the Auctionßooms, 119 Wood
11' istreet, 3 doors from Fifth, on Monday neat,
September 6, at 10 o'Clock in the forenoon, the bal
ance of a Retail fancy Dry Goods stoic as the owner
is declining business.
• - in O- •
Among the articles are the folloWingn hea
vy brown sheetings and shirtings; firie.bleache'd do.
do.; Superfine Irish Linen;:,laconet Cambrin; Mull,
Book and Swiss Muslins; Peniket , lldk'fai Fano) ,
Cotton do.; Printe&Cembric and Gingham do.; Hea
vy Sated Headed pins; Patent Threadi.Buttons,Glo
yes and Mitts; Hosiery, Mariner's Stripe r ßlue Dril.
ling, suspenders, Cassimeres,. ,Cassinetts,. Broad
Clotha,:flannels, Calicoes, Chintses, Alpecays,
sep4 JAMES II'KENNA, Auet..,
Auction Sale•
BY JOAN D. DAVIS, AUCTIONEER.
DRY GOODS.
ON Monday morning, the 6th init., at 10 o'clock,
at the Commercial Salns Rooms, car. of Wood
and Filth streets, will be gold, an extensive assort
, wont of foreign and domestic Dry Goods,&c.
At 2 o'clock, P. M., a large assortment of new
and second hand household furniture. among which
are, mahogany centre and card tables, bureaus, fan
cy and common chairs, settees, Boston rocking
chairs, beasteads,work and wash stands, mantel
clocks, looking gasses, carpeting, feather beds, &c.
Alai, a quantity of kitchen furniture, cooking uten
sils, queensware, glassware, groceries, &c.
At 7 o'clock, P. M., by, order of Administrator,
one trunk valuable clothing, gold and silver watches,
fine cutlery, violins, accordeons, fifes, a handsome
assortment ofGerman fancy good', books, s tationery,
sep3
--- •
Administrator , . Salt, of Real E.tate.
12,800 Acres of Land in' Western Pennsylvania,
AT AUCTION.
ON Wednesday, the sth of September, at 10 o'-
cock, A. 51.. at the Commercial Sales Rooms,
corner of Wood and bib sta.. Pittsburgh, will he
sold the following di:am-Med Land,late the property
of Janus Trimble, Sr., deceased, of Harrisburg. 4
Fifteen Hundred Acres of which lies in the Coun
ty of Mercer, viz :
Nos. 39, 758 and 763 in Pymatuning township,
Nos. 700, 712 and 720 in Delaware township,
No. 1072 in French Creek township.
Eight LLundred Acres in zhe County of Crawford,
riz :
MEM
HILL &. Cl:Ratio
IS & SD?
IN EXCHANGE COIN AND
NOTES.
No. 55 Market s
reet, Piasburgh
hange. Buying rate.
Cincinnati I dis
Louisville I ii
St. Louis i It
NOTES.
Buying rates.
r,ounty & City ord7o t dim
Relief notes
Pennsylvania Co I
New York I
Maryland I 14
New Orleans
=MI
WILL BE PU BLIRD ED IN WASHINGTON, D. C.,
On the &tienttr of December next,
- - •
THE 7.7101.TEH STATES HEPoII'TER.
Daily journal of', Government, Legislative, and
General News.. ,
. . • •
niE StiliSCßlliklt is now enabled to . announce'
1; 'die completion of hiS irrangementii for the
tahliSionent Of a well orgraniied• dna independent
Jouihal of News at the Seat of the General Govern-.
went.
•
The leading features of the United States Reporter
will be the followiiig: • ' , ~ -
I. Early in/ell/terms sf the movements of the ea
rim Departments of the .Government, in reference
to domestic affairs and to t h e tbreign relations of the
country, will be given with scrupulous fidelity. Pus
sessing peculiar facilities for obtaining information,
the "Reporter , ' will be enabled frequently to com
municate :exclusively,- intelligence . of the most int
purtant diameter. ' .
IL The Verbalism Reports of the Proceedings
of anal
Debatesthe United State s, Senate, which the pro
prietor is hound tit furnish - daily to.that body, in ac
cordance with the terms of the contract made at tbe
close of the last session of Congress. The arrange
ments now madeovill at • onee fully-secure to the Se
nate of the United States an authentic and complete
record of its debates; and to the. people— in
. a greatly
enlarged degree—the benefit of the expertente, sa
gacity, a rid' statesmanship : Of thatbudy,to.,which they
have ever looked with solicitous, and respecitful re•
g i rd.
111. no Proceedings and Drbaces-in the-House of
Ripresintglives will also be given, with fullness, ime
p.irtiblity, and the utmostpromptitude. Each day's,
record will be completely made. up, and appear in
the 'Reporter' next morning.
~11. V. A. Syncptical l'incr of the Proceedings and De
bale.i rf all the Slate Legislatures will be regularly
giyen. Members of Congress, and all classes of
rendere r will thud be kept fully and systematcally
informed of domestic legislation in all sections of
the United States. _
V. Early intelligence of all important movements j
in the Legislatures. of Great Britain and France will '
be communicated by every steamer fron t Europe,
through reporters in London and Paris, who possess
peculiar facilities fur obtaining itillirmation.
VI. Reports qf the arguments Wore the Supreme
Court of the United States. This department will be
condneted so as to render the 'li sited States Repor
ter' indispensable to every lawyer in the country I
VII. The General News of the Day wilt be given !
in 'a condensed form, with industry and attention.
Such is a brief view of what the "United States
. Reporter" - is designed to be. All the plans and ar
rangements have been well matured, and the hope is
confidently cherished, that the , United States Re-'
i porter' will prove itself an energetic, industrious,]
dignified, tend perfectly independent journal. It will'
I have no party views—no political bias. The pr o .
I prietor, by the farms of his contract with the Senate
!of the United States, is hound to the condition thnt
"the paper shall contain no political lIIMUSXIOII3 ex-I
I cent the debates." It will be a vehicle of news—,
not the organ of any set of opinions. The grand I
aim of tie subscriber is to establish at the seat oi
Government- a faithful and prompt reporter of all !
sorts of intelligence—. responsible agent, on which
the politician, the business man, the manufacturer.
, the mechanic, and every one interested in the affairs
of Congas as and the Government, may rely at all '
i
I times with implicit confidence.
It is believes] that the establishment of such a re
: liable journal of intelligence, ontervis which places '
it within the reach of the great masses of the people,
l a t the cemmencement of what promises to be a must '
i
' ntereiting and eventful period in the history ofCon
ressional proceedings, will be regarded with fivor I
'y all classes or the community; and, having thus
ated his objects, the subscriber respectfully solicits '
iherul ~,,,,i general support from the enlightened 1
u 'olic of the United Suit et.
TAMES A. HOUSTON.
. Stenographer to the Senate of the U. S.•
The "United States Reporter , will be printed on
a lar,,e and handsome sheet, and issued carry m rn
ing, except Sunday, at the rate of ell dollars per an
num; single copies, two rents.
In comiccuon with the daily paper, there will be
issued from the same establishment,
THE MIRROR OF CONGRESS
_.
I=2
Treasuret—W n. GETTY
S. W. STONE, Pres:
cEO. TUNNER, Sec. [atig2S-ti
v M n . S.
cCeAili;
heat E DWELL
a would re d s p i e j ctfu
is t l k
l y an
``
Cheap Publications, &c., to the new store in Third
street, opposite the Post o&ce, and improves this
opportunity to return his thanks to those who have
been so liberal with their patronage, and would in
form all, that having become better acquainted with
the literary wants of this community, and having
greatly increased his facilities, he will he prepared
to furnish the popular literature of the day as soon
at published.
Inr AU orders promptly attended to, bound books
rare and vi luable works at abort notion. sop2-3t
~,~;~~~.
FT .! 31 REA . ONT: OF
Removal.
.k3; n .o~~T-!~..k»a.:otte'c , :eK*c-•~uu:.<~w:;z:~;r:u.;.a..tu>~~ .. .. ---
le: -11 ; 7l 1 - ---- --- :- --------7------- wiliii!ii:.l,l:itiro - sia eiiiiiii i - , ,
ll__A___terte-I..atealtzsg Otnt s ments ,
.-- --'. ss ''• liaritis.D.BLl.lltia -
.SP/RATIONI, -, s : FRO4f rgil# OLYMPIAN ,AfifPll,l7'. ..EtEjA . - . 1:RB i 1
IfE preceding . figure 1.1 tHlSs, , splendids - rettestriartnompanys cot:fps/Rea.
'U!], tef e sskr, eie h s tt h e s ltc7 '-
entiraly-OPSTAIVPERFORMERSisraII. exhibit
4rs u ' LE .. -VErtsr:lu"""4.,ta the , great evacuatior u
nder theirakplondid /Petit" 'Pr - cisif - .Patii/lion'aeeint
the im urities eftlit
tnodiciosly.turnislietl'•ftit .the ctitsithrtableCteeeption
p
rip - - Itwill. b,Crioticed
t 'l3lh,l4thststlvand lathrvt - Septembermiest a in front '
af. , 3ooomersoneisatsPittatengh,..on .the ' 10110 I till
,
at a . thick .cloud mist. -
r the AntEatceolliorsv , Adniittance 25 centss
Wes frotivn piano , s o
, Independent of , iWills?...telebrated Brass Bands
dilfrade . i:',M ll o . i l: d l . the company s avill be valuted r on their arrival; by Mril
let that this • P e terq a- Wallace's Stringsßand, playing airs from, the most
oti
iti flfuninterid• no p ttpte uktitOpsras. , ,-.- -',
.., , ....,
ea,
'"'" ell-w ' are n m , ' - ' , " , In the evening' : the pavillion will. be illuminated
. ceases when 'we
. ase
off from the,blond and di. Life Cannotbe 54.9. by the.patint sylvic.Gas, invented' • bylL FaUaatoej
Esq., of the United States. Navy DepartMent, Wash-
. ingtcn. His an entirely new methodsigiving a au
-13.-' -- . disiioses 63 ' th - is Mee 'e'` ,e ' perior light; free from - oil nauseous-effluvia, the - Melt
nearlyall the impuritieswitliin us. 'Thegitage 01 . r li . th ti. f rom' and• casting a light scarcely
too is the Life." I '' ' 3 ° er'a
eMP
. -
Scripture is "in the R. ,
.Ellit everbe. le s . wa nt :t h an l a n noonday sun.. ..., ..
cornea - impure, it May `, bfistraced directly to the stop-
„ Constituting thiscompany.wilhbefoend-Mr..7. C.
pageof thelnsensfb/Speisspiration. Th w e-e ' t ‘ see, , a '' 4 . Cade:Winder s who Will ride his much admired acti
thaVis necessary when the h ieed .i 4 'stefluant's Ur ''''l , ofthellussitM .Ermoy,- the Xerroriqf a .Sorcerer_if
reeled, it tie - open the Po res;,and, it relieves itsel - if/am'
all impurity instantly- sits own'heat andvitalitY sire Siam, and the beautiful episode eirthe Spirit-on his]
last tedng, en. 2, 3, - and 4 flosses:
sufficient, without one parade ofmedicine, except SeradameLouila Howard, the,groat NATITE.FErrALE
to open the pores upon' thesurfitee. Thus we see tenursratarr, whoie, Admirable .'personations,,on A
the folly of taking-so maclisinternal-remediess . 4 1 1 . single horse - Chaim and delight all who'behold her,:
practioners;hoWev.er. direct their etforts to . rem e d i es , .4 11.
i n um eo tii hicin - in alvardwg : tosher the high;'
the Insensible Perspiration. - The,Thornpanniar 'or jpdsition.she has, successfully held amidet a hotit of
instance,steants,the HYdropathist shrouds:ea D. ' alt rival stare. - - • ;-- - -•'''' -- - ' - ..•
blankete, the Homopathist deals out in ... .
' Ctistvisban Riie, the 'mirth-preVeking' Den, l
finitissinials,
the Allepathiet bleeds .and doses us with mercury: whose infinite - .MST and' ITN, unstained by rude-`-
and the blustering . Quack gorges us with pale, pills, tit ne and vulgarity ; plac,es hint far beyond - the reach ,
,
pills:
To give some idea of the amount of the Insensi. Mr. Hianact 'Nmems, the Prince Of, Ring Man , I
tile - Perspiration, we will state that the learned Dr.. tths, : ' . • ' t.
Lewenhock; ascertained that five-eights of all we reel Tire Bruits FAXILYi whose union of talent, is
ceive into the stomach, passed - off by this means. In without a parrallel In the - world- Cilaumas RIVERS
other words, if we eat and drink eight pounds per the most finished artist in his arrangement and exe-
day, we eyacuate five pounds of it by the Insensible' cation of Scenes and gymnastie groups.: Fainearctr. ,
Perspiration.
'illtvcas presents Overykind ol Foreign act;thatcan T ;
This is none other than the used up particles oi , ,erprtse "by bovelty,,and Master Rzcitattb Itzveas,s
the Mood, and ther juices giving place to - the new ;
and fresh ones. To check this, therefore, is to re-; (the 'inimitable,'S will perform hie ac t on a single.;
horse, as perfornied befe
, re thee President and Sarial
min outfit system five-eights of all the virulent matter I
tore of the Upited States, and by , till present dcclar-
that nature demands should leave the body. 'ml the most
.perfect - Indian of WONDER' A.N.D
By a sudden transition fromheat to cold, the poem ; GRACE, the world ever knew: . -fj
are stopped, the perspiration ceases, and disease be ; Master T. sNEVILLS, who has acquired the rare !
gins at once to develope itself. Hence, axtoppage c.i, art °flitting, and 'executing the most difficult feats '
this thaw of the juices, originates so many corn- 1
eacaseanns on a single boric.
plaints.
1 Mr. Wan. STOUT will ride his fine craSsie acts, on 2, . 1
It is by stopping the pores, that overwhelms man- , 3 and 4 horses, tbrming - a pyramid , of,fiee prisons, I
kind with coughs, colds and consumption. mini 1 whom he will bear above: his horsei at "lightning j
tenths of tho world die irom diseases induced by a speed.
stoppa g e of Insensible Perspiration. . Stoma GERSIAISt, the mighty Italian ektie - stfian I
Let me ask, now, every candid mind, what course • will ride hi, incredible necromantic scenes, introduna,
seems the most reasonable to pursue, to unstop the ;fig, 'Les batons du liable,' - and his Golden pale
pores, after they are closed. Would you give physic tons, &c &c. He will also bring forward - his two
to unstop the pores? Or would you apply "molting ' wonderful dogs, whose feats are withput .erpial-in
that would do this upon the surface, where the clog- ' the Arena.
ging actually is? And yet I know of no physiciar 1 Mr. W. Hewahn, 'the. Spanish scen:c rider, and
who makes any external applications to effect it. great repreaefitative. of the Red Man of the . Forest.
Ulmer these circumstances, I present to physiciana,) Mr. C.U.SRLis FOSTER, who rides a great dramatic
and to all others, McAliaterls All-Ilealing Ointnent,' scene, and a Grand Military act, entitled
or the World's Salve. It leas power to restore per. HONOR TO OUR HEROES.
spiration on the feet, on the head old sores, upon-herl Or. All for:. our Country, in which by the aid. of
chest, in short, upon any part of the body, whether i correct costtipie, lie will represent the Chief Patriarch
diseased slightly or severely.
praying for - his country, GEN. ZACK TAYLGIt, at
It has porter to cause all external sores, scrofulous ! Monterey, IltaastSitse, a Yankee voltinteer, , Santa
humors, skin diseases, poisonous wounds, - to din-, datut, the - eoinmander et Mexico, coneludirig:with
charge their putrid matter, and then heals them. 1 the SOLDIO OFTREEDOllOearing the-Memo,
It is a remedy that sweeps off the whole catalogue m at e resnlae4 - --t"Gmv.Tairina NEVER sunartermaa."
of cutaneous disorders, and restore the entirecuitele
to its healthy functions. Mona Dxsttous, of the 'Cirque Glompique,l will
introduce the- Arabian Dancing Mare, .}INITME; , I
It is a remedy that forbids the necessity
era° mans whose beautiful dances far surpass anything "of the
ansftleleterumsdrugs taken into the stomach.
kind ever yet brought - before the public. Alio the
this a remedy that neither sickens, gives inconve
nience, or is dangerous to the intestines. -' . ' comic ponies, Romeo and Juliet, will by their comic
dinner-scenes, leaps and counter leaps,r_prove their
It preserves and defends the surface - from all de-1 instinctive bent for drollery. '
mngement of its functions. The surfaceis the out-I sinr Parents and guardians may with confidence
let offive eights of the bile and used up matter with
in. It is pierced with millionsof °pennies to relieve!
I bring their families, as under- the watchlid , Care of
thaproprictor, nothing approaching a shade of vul
the intestines. Step up tlics pores; and deash - snockelgaritynan find its way among-the choice'represema
at your door. It is rightly termed All-Heiling s lot
tions of the Arena.'
there is scarcely a disease, external or internal, tha,ll The afternoon and evening.performances entirely;
it will not benefit. I have used it for the last fourteen . var i e d. •' r ..1
years far all . • - .aug.24-14in diseases of the chest, consumption, lies '.. -- . ,
er,invelving the utmost danger andresponairplity,and ; . The Moat Astoariadtztss Dtaeosery- .. 1
I declare bettire Heaven and man, that not in one ! A BLESSING ! A 111,ACLE I 1 A WONDER II II
single case has it failed to benefit, when the patient, To cure Eruptions and Disfigurements of the Skin, I
was within the reach of mortal means. ! Pimples, Freckles, Sunburn, Sall Rheum . , Scurvy,
I have had physicians, learned in the profession ;I ! Sure (leads; 4 - r.4-c.4 - c. " - ' 1
have had minirtera of the Gospel, Judges on the
bench, Aldermen and Lawyers, gentlem .of the (
TOUR years ago last August, the capital ef France ,
-- was astonished in consequence of a -disc overy'
highest erudition and multitudes of the poor, use it ma d e by a n Italian Chemist. Manydonlited—it seem
in every variety of way, and there has Leto-but one '
vioee—one united and universal voice—saying "31 , - I eel almost an.,impossibility that any thing made by
- the hands of 'man, could have such singular powers - I
Allister, your Ointment is good.
CONS , UMPTION.—It can hardly - be credited that a as that claimed by ArrroNto Warm:it fur his inveri.!
, I tinn. Many classed him anti his invention as a lium;'
sal se can have any effect upon the. lungs,
they are within the system. But if placed upon the I
seat" as iliug, (and, alas! many foolish persons without trying, ,
do the same now;) at length, after testing it in the
cheat, it penetrates directly to the lungs, separates;hosp itals , the poisonous particles that are consuming - the Medical Society of Paris, (the best'
them 1 cheinista in the world) delivered the following report,
andexpels them from the system.
to Vesprini: -
I need not say that it is curing persons of consume - Signorwe have now minutely and carefully amines
ton continually, although we are told it is foolish. ; the singular invention of Vesprini. We have analye
ness, I care, not what is said, so long as I can cure I cc' its component parts—we hare used it in several
several thousand persons yearly.
eases, and we hesitate not to pronounce it (The
HEADACHE.—The Salve has cured persons oi l
the Headache of ten years standing, and who had it Italian Chemical Soap), as , a greni blessing,-and n
; truly wonderful remedy for any cutaneous eruption,
regularly es-cry week, so that vomiting often took';
place. lor disfigurement of the skin. Its inventor we con
, alder the true philanthropist of suffering mankind.
Deafness and Ear Ache, arc helped with like sue DUPREY, Pres."
teas. . S4 ' (Signed) '
COLD FEET.--Consumption, Liver complaint, I
pains in the chekt or side, falling off tire hair, one or'
the other nimaye accompanies cold feet. '
The Salve rill cure every case. I
In Scroutla, Erveipplas, salt Rheum, Liver eons i
plaint Sore Eyes, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Bronchitis, !
Broken or Sore Breast, Piles, all Chest Diseases,auch I
As Asthma, Oppression,P sin, also Sore Lips, chap.!
lied Hands, Tumours, Cutaneous Eruptions, Nervous I
Diseases, and of the Spine there is probably no med-1
,cite now known so good- -
BURNS.—It is the best thing in the world for
Barns. (Read the Directions around the box.) i
PIMPLES ON THE FACE—Masculine Skin gross
surface. les first action is to expel all humor. It
will not cease . drawing till the face is free from any
matter that may be lodged under the skin, sue ire-
qiiently breaking ahut to the surface. It then heals '
When there is nothing but grossness, or dell repel-'
Stye surface, it begins to soften and soften until the 1
s k in becomes as smooth and delicate as a chit ds. I
'WORMS.—IT parents knew how fatal moat trieth-1
tines were to children taken inwardly, they would I
be slow to resort to them. Especially "mercurial i
lozenges" railed "medicated lozenges," "venni- i
fug es - ' pills, &c. The truth is, no one can tell, in-!
iamb!y when warms are present. Now let tie say
to parents that this Salve will always tell if a child
has worms. It will drive every vestige of them a-'
way. (Read the directions around the box.) I
Ther , is probably no medicine on the face of the'
earth at once so sure and so sale in the expulsion oi l
worms.
TOIL ET.—Aithoi t o I have said little about it as - I
A hair restorative yet I will stake it against the world/ I
They may bring their Oils far and ne r, and mine will':
restore the hair two cases to their iii e.
OLD SORES,--That sonic Sores are an outlet to
the inipuritios of the system, is, because therrannot
pass off through the natural channels of the ltiseinti- I
ble Perspiration. It' such sores are healed up the
impurities must have some other outlet, or it will en
danger life. 'flits salvo will always provide for
such: emergencies.
RHEUMATISM—It removes almost imtriediately ,
tile inflammation and swelling, when the pain o
course ceases.
FEVERS.—In all cases of fever, the difficulty lies j
in the pores being locked up, era that the heat and I
perspiration cannot !pass off. If the least moisture
could be started the crisis has passed - and the (tango
over. The All-Healiog Ointment will in all cases or
fevers almost instantly unlock the skin and bring forth
t he perspiration.
SCALD II EA D.—We have cured cases that actu s
ally defied every thing known, as well as the ability
of fifteen or twenty doctors. One man told us lie
had spent $5OO on his children without any benefit,
it lien a few boles of the ointment cured them.
CORNS.—{lteasional use of the Ointment will al
ways keep corns from growing. People need never
be troubled with them if they will use it.
AS A FAMILY MEDICINE--No man canancas
ore its value. So long as the stars roll along over
Ile llcavens—so long as man treads the earth, sub
tect to all infitnitios 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 AIcALISTER & 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 wili be genuine
unless the names of James McAlister, or James Mc.
Alister a Co., are WRITTEN with a PEN upon EVERT
label." Now we hereby offer a reward of $5O to
r
be paid on conviction in any of . the constituted
coun
terfeiting our name and Ointment.
courts of the United States, for any individual
PRICE 25 CENTS PER BOX.
AGENTS IN PITTSBURGH'—Brami & Reiter,
corner of Liberty and St. Clair sta. arc the whole
sale agents, and L. Wilcox, jr a corner Market tit. and
the Diamond; Hays & Brockway, (Druggists No 2,
Commercial Row, Liberty at.; J. H. Cassel, corner of '
Walnut and Penn streets., sth ward, and sold at the
Bookstore in Smithfield at., 3d door from Second at,
and in Allegheny city by H P. Schwartz, and J. Sar-
J. G. Smith (Druggist) Birmingham; and
Samuel Walker, Elizabeth; J. Alexander & Son, Mo
gDe.nNteagnledy Liberty; H. Rowland, McKeesport;
by J.
nongahela City; N.B. Bowman & Co.; J. T. Rogers,
Brownsville, Pa; Dr. S. Smith, Bridgewater; and
John Barclay, Beaver Ps. ..at 20.
Brown Lawns:
lA. MASON, No. 62 Market et., has received
. 21:0 pieces new style Brown Lawn je'2a.
OM
Then comes the report °tale c.‘Societe de l'lnsti
tate," of scientific experinaents:
" We arc astounded," exclaims the aged president,
"at thie singular preparation—Vesprini , _p . Italian
Chemical Soap! Where, indeedovill science atop!
Here we have a preparation.made in the form of t a
beautiful piece of soap, which we know by actual practice, to cure every cutaneous eruptiOn, every
disfigurement of, and even discolored skin!_Where
will its magic and singular poWer censel .The Ne
gro' the• Creole, the Yellow Race of the East, and
the Red Man °film Far West, are alike under the in
fluence of its extraordinary powers of clearing yel
low or discolored skin, and make it white and. beau
tiful, and of changing the color ofdark, or black, or
brown skin." (Here ae wet persona were brought
forward by the president, who had used it, iu.proof
of his assertions.)
READ TIIIBI. •
FAO.4. TILE ILITENTOR HIMSELF TO TOE ITIOETIT
rnorairros
Paris, Nee
In eensideiation of the sum of, $3600, I have di
vulged to Ma. T. dosns, residing in the City of.N.ew
York, N. A., the whole process of manuliteturing,
together with a statement ofthe ingredients compos
ing my Italian iChemical Soap. He is to inanufae
tore it fir sale in the United States only, and to have
the privilege of naming it "Touer“lolian Chemical
•
Soap."
. Witness, Henry 3. Huldsworth.
(Signed) ANTONIO VESPRINI.
There are probably few persons4of intelligence,
who, after reading the above, will doubt the quali
ties of Jones's Italian Chemical Soap, in curing
Eruptions, Disfigurements, Freckles, Salt ,Rheum,
Scurvy, Erisypelas, sun -burn, Morvliew, Yet'
low or Brown Skin, &..c. Should there be mien pcx ,
sons, perhaps the 'following recoMMenilations, : as
well as hundreds from others, may convince them.
0 - For sale by W. JACKSON, Agent, corner of
Wood and Liberty streets, the oninslece in Pitts
burgh where the Grasturts essuba-obtained; Jai
Mums Ain ComITE3IFEIT: jan.2ls
Jirekt
ONE splendid Rosewood 6.l.octave Semi Grail('
PIANO FORTE, from thacelebrated factory Of
Henri Herz, Paris; equal to the one,usedat
certs, which, for richness of .tone and durability of
workmanship, cannot he surpassed...To,be sold low
for cash at JOHN H. IHELLOVS.
aug2B SI Wood It.
Fall Fashions. - -
SMOORE - 1m just received from - New York JP
s" . the Fall Style of HATS, which he will in- 0 5 1 15
troduce this day, Saturday, Aug. 28t11. All thee i n
want of a neat and superior HAT,' Would' do well to
call at Wcnd - st.,.
aug2B 3d &cif...above Fourth.
Fall Fashions...,
HATS AND CAP.S.
subscriber will introduce, this day;l3eehe
1 Coster's Fall Style of French, Mole Skin;
and Nutra Hats, to which he would invite the atien ,
tion of the public. G. W. GLASGOW,
102 Wood et.,
nug2B - • 3d door below Davis Auction 'Rooms.
N. B. His Fall assortment of. Caps and ern ,
bracing an 'extensive - variety, is'daily ; expected, and
will be duly announced.' - G. W. 9.
A NIMAL CHEMISTRY, or Organise Chemistry,
11 in its application to Physiology: and Pathology,
by Justus Liebig, Professor of Chemistry. For sale
at faug2t4 . ~.1510,11SVS.
CHROME GREEN 28 boxes j just' received and
for sale by'HAYS BROCKWAY,
aug.2l 'near .Canal
CHEMISTRY—In its Agriculture
. applicationto iinu
and Pliyidoloiy, by jnstueLiebig. Foraale at
aug27 m
.
FrlllE PIG—A treatise on thehreeds, management /
i feeding, and medical treattnent of svrinei with
directions for salting pork, and Miring ; baton and
hams, illustrated with engravings drawn from life, by
Win. Youatt. rot sale at MORSE'S, .
aug.26 Ser Fourth street.
ENISD. i fo E— u S r S hundred US
e i n t t E erlainTn A g c el i p l T l °:iatf Rear
illustmtionst bound edition.. For Bald a i r .Lwith
ang2B - '. MORSE'S;
H
Bate TI
by .HAYS
SAND: l t A crv ial s!. j i vtiA
e c cdiLnd-
X,
dug 2 - - - . near Cana) Basin.
~; K - .~..:~~=r-e'~.-'sly: ~..~ ;~.:t'~~;:.
Re - al - Cal avid
Health -in the churm- -
Levi; iatte'rs friend/1i all, - all , are nnenjufe - d.
-DOcTall
regtilatly editelitetl . 'physia
rianfroth the eastern
resPectfutty,titt ,
innidee;Aciihi - titleetts
Pittsburgh, A Ilv,ghtflrsTral
vicinity, that he4ennrbe
eat - nutted privately 'anti
corifiidentially; eVaryr , da3r
and evtaing at his olEoe
on Diatnoud alltul_
doors. from ,‘Yooti street
„.,. •..
Dr. Blown O . yeirturpartieutal nt . tn#hoh to the
rAtatthet4atillvfestigatieti of th e follOtkilit 'Whoa.
.
A diseases:wising frolnintpuriti l ciof the 11144
gerofula,. 'Sentinel •.%iiiektiestii - impotency,
! ialerhettin thecieind e'er rlieuaratillor
tptlei,palsey.. . - •
ii,Bipyrnhitiilitich.pleasure in aiinoon'elbg
the imblie r that be is in pOssessionlif the latest in
formation. and: improvement- in the treatment of
'fseeonditrysyphils, practised at the Paris Lock Hos!
- pitilv ,- The Incident researches 'on 'syphilis,: its
,ettriPlientioniand censequenees, and the intproiiii
•modetiorPrattiet 'which_ have been made,known
the **bile' but . reientley; and'to "those chieLly
who:makethis-branch of Medicine, their.partica
lar study anti
• •
.: Many neiv and valuable remedies havelieen late
ly - introduced; which secures the.patient being mer•
cnrialized :out of existen e o Strangers are apprised'
; that Doctor Brown hes •been educated iri ei•ery
, branch ••irf tnedicice, - aud - regularly admitted to
Ptictise, and that henriw confines' himself to the
stedy end practice id - this particular lirinch,togeth•
ler with all diseases of a private or delicate nature,
!incident. to thelumen - franie. cure, no pay. -
! • Recent case's ere relieved , io a shprt time, ',With!
'Out interruption.from 'businees. ': •
Letters from a distance; astaagadvieeititlit ion
.tain a fee, or•they will not lie:altende!t•to. — '
(*.Mee on Diamond Alley, n •
Wood street, towards Ahe market. Coti3ultatlbiN•
strictly •confideutial
.-•
WM: /I I.itXAstort SONS,`
elfin Makers and fisrnizhing lindertakerS,
. • • .
Miasma Or . TENN AND BT. CLA . 4. 6TILELTIIf OrPOSITIO
:fiIfe.F.X6HANGE yOTEl;;Esraidier.Orr PENN Cr.,
• RESPF.C . EFL/LLY infbim their
,friendsfard the public, that they
Are prepared to •ftirbish'ilidlat
' tend tn. every thing in' the line
of - Undertakers, as they hays
quit the business ofCtibinetblaking, and their atten
tion will he devoted altogether.sq.the, above
ness, keep alarge assortment of COFFINS made and
finished; covered, and lined in•the neatest manner,
o ith :a,variety, of .materials, and, at, all. prices ; we
keep SR Itoll DS ready made,.ofall sizes, ofFlanneli'
Cambric, and Alnslin, at all prices,and made in the
eastern style, and all other - artiles'Oecemfary for
dressing the riead, , and furnishing funerals, of quell
trend priceivitormit ; SILVER-PLATES for:muffst.
leg she .name and.tige ; ICE CASES-,forthe
body infee, by.thusc• who. wish to keep their friends
env length of time, arid have ZINC PANS to put ice
in fier laying en the body; LEADEN Coffins always
on hand. We have a splendid NEA,ESE and
a pair of fine horses, and any•witniiir of the best
carriages, etc. etc., and will be Fr . otopt,:punetual s "
and reasonable: '••• 7 . . tingl94•*,,
tOM
P.li 0 P.O
VILL be received lathe - office of the . Pittsburgh
Water Works, - until the first of OctOber nest; .
for erecting Engines arid 'Pampa for the Allegheny
City 'Water Works.. • Isondries.
For furnishing 75,000 lbs of Castings for frames and
tc . 4,800 .s.crew •
650 feet of 24 inch Iron pipe.
bbo it " 12 *"
f 4 Awn 24 inch Stop Valves.
Si two 12 • 44 44 4.
" o' o 2 9., 't P• Cocks. • • : • •
=ICI
1!1:13
Proposals to state the sum far Engtnes aad .Pump. .
complete: • .
To stale-Oo amount pot lb. for=Ceiling. erica;
Bolts, Pipes, 'sod. Stop Velres.--sod - to-Male-tfor
amount for the triii 20Meh Stopcddt;• ,
For particulars enquire of • . '
ROBERT 1100Rt;.-.:
augf2E-tiof Pitt -striae' Witt6r Works!.
Drugs Ortega '1 * • •
NOW o..oning at the Dreg'Warehouse:Or-HAYS
1311OCKWAY;It large and Avell selected as
sdrtment of Drugs ; Chemicels, - Paintsi elta and * Dfei•
Stuffs, direct from Now 'York • and, otl er Easters •
cities, V , hial, will be sold at extremely. low prices.'
Call and examine fur yourselves. • • • *.
No 2. Commercial ROW,
near Canal• Basin.
ang27
ECLECTIC 'DIEDICAL ,INSTITUTE ;
e
j .commences arter d
u i ol ln this e;itutanO the 4
day in Novemher, and.contieuesfoni moot a,
tviich -
is inamediately,nneceeded 4 the : fipring and Burinner
session s which also continues.rour months. . A grit.'
tritoun
.preliminary course aornmances 011. the first
Monday in October, and continues one month:
B. L.ll - ill M. D. Anatomy and Operative Sur-
gory
L. E. •Joiet Materia i i'heiapeuties
• and Botany.: 10;06
J. H. Oliver M.D. Chemistry and Pharmacy_
W. Beach AI. D.'.'Surgery and ClinicalMed
clue
A. H. Baldridge; M. D.
.fibeteiries
___
eases of Women and Children_
T. V. Morrow M. D. Pathology, Theory and
Practice of Medicine. ~-**r 2 =, . 10,00,
Matricuiation Ticket $3.. trin Of Library $ 2 .7 -
Graduation Fee $4O, DemonWatorls..licket.V, op-
$lOO pa id On or he:foießM first. Moiday in 'Novem
ber nest, win be receiredfor tuitiedin-ftilllnf one ' I
studelit.- Or $5O paid din first, Cif•Catober neat,
will secure'all the tickets ftir 'citf&fall -, tourie4 the
Demonstrator's ticket; use of LibrairaSid,Matricula-
tion ticket excepted. The. Instil - me received its
charter-in 1845.. The . CON ege 'edifice is situated at ,
the earner of Court and - Plum streets. Tlic Coal:eal.
of instruction will embrace -. every Mimi_ of value r
known 'end tiught in • 'die 'Old Medical Colleges,a •".
well as dais Reformed andllotanical Schoialof Medi' `
I eine. Si - x or zeven lecinies will be given
B oar d from $2,50 to $3,00 . -per week.• Candidales -
Ifor graduation; in addition to the preliminary term nt; .
I study, mug hate attended two fall courses in some
I legally incorporated Medical College the last .of-
wcourse which must be in Zia or one after four yearn''
practice. - • •
All letters "solieffirfg flittifet itiforthatititi r or eon -'•
tuning money for the Filculty, must be addri-ssed
to the undersigned [post paid.] :Notes of solvent.
!kinks Of the'States in which students reside r -trill Luc- -
received' in - payment of Fees. . .
T. V.MORROVT, ric. D. Dean of the Faculty.
Cin.Snly 17, JS4l....Cin Eng.. _ . jy2llind
, • imported Seger*, ate. ..
IIF Idiom at good segars and Tobacco, are re
j - spectrally informed, that the subscriberhail jusi .: :
received an extensive assortment efthe Most upprovi
ed brands,', among thet die following, viz : •.
Victoria, Plantatibn; Pfincipe, 'Menus l!egalti; - :
Regalia, Fagorra7a, Eugene 3 s,'Cominoe .
Also, it few Boxes of "Slahters Black Fat
•
celebrated chewing tobacco,
JOEL MOHLER,
aug6 Druggist, Fifth and Wood ati.. a.
Ca- Chronicle and Gazette copy.
Shot els, gyistdos, 'Forkii.acC;: .-
Ttir. mid °reigned has been appointed, agent, for I
the sale of the above articles manufactured by, '" 1 "i
Jno,Parvis & Co. All. orders 'Addressed to
him.
ruy
such articled - will receive' prompt _attention,at he
:
lowest manuracturers prices.
' GEO. COCHRAN. ."
to. IR Wood street:
'Wellsville, Gil:imago* it carer Packet.
jor THE New and,Light Draught.Steamer
CAItOLINE; Ntiow,Maater, will rarthe:-
tureen Pittstnzigh and the abave Poittedbring the sea, ,
son of low water ; leaving Pittsburgh every Monday, -
Wetlhesday; and Friday, at 9 o'clock ; A. M. and
Wellsville'evati-Tneiday; ThursdaY, and Saturday,
at 7 eclonk; 'A;M .ror freight or passage apply on
board. • jy23dtr
Soot
, Soots; "hoes.. Trunks, etc.
FciuLANssiGE 4c.HAY 'WARE,
l 'a l t;tt S ittt:, n flo. R l e S t t i .h6 B e o rtl T' att S e s et °E zie:Al
opposite the head-of Wood., - F. &'H; hare in store
and are ; reeeiving their Fall : incl . -Winter stock - of
BOOTS, SHOES, 84e. consisting`of the largest stock_
they have ever been able to, bring to this market.
Our stock of goods have mostly heen manufactured
to our order, and expressly tor thePittsburglimarket.
'We also have constantly on . hand a splendid stock
of Ifa 'ywcrrd'', Bletalic - Gaza Elastic. ShoetwbOth-for -
Ladies' and Gentlemen's wear, the moat bemitifal"-'
niticle - ever manttfactured.'; - - - We would solicit an - •
exatedeatiotioranx _Stock of gooda;,by allWhoWish ,
to purchase either at wholesale or retstl, as we sAall
sill at a meal advance above east, Country Merchants , :
will find it to their interest to call and examine:6;k,—.
stock before .purchasing.::
FOLLA.NSBEE &
!Ic 156 Liborty st.i
tuas2l
-
---=
--- • -
II
M
WEI
El
Miaffl
10,00
10,00