....
•.. , iii ,,, ri's , ', iievo- I and
teer.til;l; , ii t: , ii., v-,.. i,i otentant, and
r~•.~t~ge~! t . a v ._ti• r triJA COlTlManity of
r;atiorlis::::;:, i11L , d....21'..1r t of any tlin
cisme in morality, Azain
the tact .1—
ilt, ts - a_ penurious to
Llity n cat,rt2l
I 3 C. riel.lcrtd as a de-
iyap eseP. c tnto a ..
grey Of evil.
Ills whole ;nou,7'd• . f were directed to
it it . r,-;:e (hay
:l n Vf`t y S•! : , and t, -
111(11:0 hqd a,-. - t object of his
1 - 17. look--d u,icn it and felt toward. 4 it,
119 one might,reg...z.d o child of his that had
grown u p on c‘... tr doing to he P. bra7ny and
powerful mln.
My mother was gulto o girl when her friends
dazzled by bin wealth and upright chtixaoter,
forced her urn him. They never to. It to ea ell
other, fur the was a light tinklin r t; gidly creature.
Worse than that what 1711 F sold of her : but she
was my mother, and on that point I will speak
no further, saw) that, whether sho left his Louse
according to come aoccunts, or he turned her
out of it, as other stories run, she lived on a
separate maintenance, in a distant part cf the
country, till I was nearly grown up, when she
died, of what aiiueut I cool i never learn pro
eisrly.
My father took care of provide for Lao the
bast education the place could afford : but, in
addition, required thAt I should r,i vo all my
serious attention to the iistillory, I n:. , nidor
myself as horni, - ..carry on glad illers):}9o. tho (lade
This was his f %verity phrare, and it hi , fa
vorite idea. He dto think, not that ho ho'
established a soppoit his off
but that he had got rff-Trlcig to
LusinoFfl
Butt W&
ateJ, Arid conceal it
•--and very welt I did came to
his knowledge ; and moot fe - eful scenes some
times occurred between We livedin
the
lone'icst way, caw n „
o tio.nds, and had but three
servants—one a poor
,weak old; man, laboring
under a chronic disease, who bad been brow
beaten Into a state of almost perfect iliocy ; the
other, cook and housemaid; and the third, a
coarse girl of all-work. From such a home you
may well credit me, I absented myself to tim
warmest limits of prudence could d-flue.
But suddenly that house acquired a charm that
bound me to it with an attraction in itself athrus.
and fold more potent than all the mat .y tern' ia
tions that had crew oil° drawn mo from it,
LTO 131 CONTINuED.
THE PITT PO IT,
J te.S P. ISA SUri, Ectitor ropr 2r:
PI77,SBURCH
FRIDAY MORNING
'TIE WEEKLY POST.
The Saturday Morning Post for this week
is out. It is full of the most interesting mat
ter. The following embrace a portion of its
contents
E DITORI ALS :
A NATIONAL FOUNDRY.
THU KANSAS COMPROMISE PASSED.
TEI PANKRUI . T
KANSAS.
AN HONEST ANSWER. TOL. DISI/ONE-q ,
TILE DEMOCRATIC C , ;LOZSE.
LION% WILLIAM MONTGOMER'x'.
LOTTERIES.
THE . KANSAS BILL AT WAS-II INO uN.
TILE ACQUITTAL. OF BERNARD.
THE INTEREST.
Pnse aLLA
MLRIANNE ESTI:I:LING—A DOMESTIC STORY.
SOT LOVENGOOD'S VEI•dioN OF OLD BURNS' BULL
RIDE.
AN IRISHMAN'S ft.i= IN A BANE.
CHEAP LIVING.
ANECDOTE OP HENRY CLAY.
ARIZONA.
THE COPPER MINES OF LAKE SUI'I:I64)R.
THE WORLD PAR SALE—(P.m.o.)
A COUNTRY EDITOR ON THEATRICALS.
A GREAT CLUCK.
THR USE OF FLAV.I.B.Y.
PLIONoLEAPHY.
A SMART
NEWS, ETC.:
REPORT OF Tllli KANSAS I'EREN CE tit:l.ollT-
TILE STCUT 7AMILY.
MONUMENT IN FR'JNI OF
TIIE PRUSSIAN I'XTRADITI.'N CASE KE2ITUCIiI"‘
TI CEERMAN, 11113 MAIL ROOL•EIU
MARRIAGE OP A PUILAUELPHIA lIFIRS IN
FAT:I,I , I'I I ,B 'Nil:
0FE1 , 21 . 1.
ILIE POLITICAL Co:d)i'llcN GF ELR(,PI
THE LEVIATHAN TO BE ouTBOI , .E.
ITEMS FROM THE NI.:IGHBol:Houll.
MINIM) NEWS
LETTEI: OF FLED. 1 , . ;,TANTuN
LOCAL
UN irED STATLI LISTRACT
ISURGLAB.Y.
TuF., PENNSYLVAIksiA RAILROAD.
FLIEILIFF'S INTLRPLEADER ACT.
Nut NG MEN'S CIILLSTIAN
L6ItCENY ON A STE..k.IIiWAT.
A 1.1 EA VYFI E.
STRUCK BY LIGIITNING.
NEW C , AENTE:tIELLS.
A YUEN 31!r SING.
RAILROAD ACCIDENT.
ROBBERY IN ALLEhili'..N
TELL:GEC:I I'll e :
OF ruu !ALL.
DTADI AFFAILF.
CONV:CTIoN OF TI.CIIERMA.N.
TILE CAAIBILIA
CONCHLESSIONAL
TAE ThEATI.
WASIIINOToN
PLIILADELFIIIA ELLJTItiN.
EUROPEAN NEWS.
FiLiNY Voßli
FROM i-T.
COI4.IItERCIAL,
WEEKLY P.EVIEW OF PirrELUR
ALLIAIDEN'I CAVILE MARKET.
PITTSBEIROII I..ETAILtIAtiKET.
NMW ORK MARKET, E.I•C., KT.:.
AriOTOEII, GOOD STOICA
Wu commence the publication in to , ,day's
paper, of e,_thrilling tale of passion,:wild and
romantic, yet preserving a truthfulness and
probability and naturalness, such as few
stories equally romantrc are characterized
with. In literary merit it far surpasses the
common "sensation" stories of the day. It
will run through several numbers of our daily
paper, but will be completed in two numbers
of the Vi 7 c, pc,,.
The Philadelphia P.:lcet,loh
At the biennial election fa- city officers iu
Philadelphia, the People's ticket has been sue;
cessfal over the Democratic by a majority,
according to the flullcirn, of 3,994 on the vote
for Mayor. The candidates on the People's
ticket for City Solicitor, City Controller, Re--
ceivcr of Taxes and City Commissioner are
elected by majorities not varying very mate
rially for that for Mayor.
The successful caudidates`for the principal
offices are as follows :
Mayor—Alexander Henry.
C;ty Solicitor—Hoary T. King.
City Ccotroller—George W. Ilufty.
Itoceiver of Taxc:'—Artnotroug I. Flomerfelt
City Commi?..,ioner—Etivrard It. William.
The Select D:uncil is composed of thirteen
Democrats to eleven opposition. The Corns
on Council is largely opposition. The vote
was large for a municipal contest.
Can Acitora be Christians'
Although Bishop Eastburn has declined to
confirm "Honest Tom Comer," because he
leads an orchestra in the Boston Theatre, yet
Bishop Kip, of California, has just adminis
tered the rite of confirmation to Mrs. Julia
Dean Bayne, the well known actress ; and
Fanny Keinble Butler is a regular communi•
cant of the Episcopal Church.
Patent Caste
The case of Martin Bell, of Pittsburgh, /•,.
Daniels & Newkirk, proprietors of the Buck.,
eye Furns,ce,at Jackson, Ohio, for an infringe.
-.tetTr'6l a patent for using the heat from a
blast furnace, is now on trial before the United
States Circuit Court, in Cincinnati
~.evented many farmers from cultivating
to the same extent as was formerly done. So
serious has been the evil to the agricultural
interests, that both men of science and the
practical farmers Nava given much attention
to investigating the cause of the potato dis
ease, and:to the discovery of a remedy.
A day or two since, we rec6ved a letter
from Irwin Sampson, Esq., a very intelligent
farmer, who has tilled the soil all his life in
the rich country near New Wilmington, in
Lawrence county, in which he gives us why
he claims as a simple and cheap prevent; vo of
the potato rot. lie is satisfied, frrtru experi
meats which he nas himself made, that the.
following is a sure remedy for the evil : Tatle
a double handful of well -rotted sod, and
scatter it upon the seed potatoes in the hill,
and then cover them with earth in the usual
manner, and there will he no signs of rot. lie
made the discovery three years ago, in a an:p
ing, just made and planted with o
fle obsorved that where the re'- -
,
tato came in contact S9 l '" -
ui,3 of the po
entirely rotten, ..i ashes, the hill was
where the
,ut that in adjoining hills,
-
rot' ,Dots came in contact with the old
.I ; :hte6t sulo-
.cn oak wood of the clearing, every potato
was sound and dry. In bilk where there was
neither ashes nor decayed oak wood, the po
tatoes were about one-hnif rotten. Taking the
hint from these observations, Mr. Sampson
has tested the discovery for three years past,
and has never found a diseased potato in the
hills where the pulverized oak wood has been
applied, and in patches where there were no
decayed potatoes, the roots were found to
grow larger, healthier, and of a hotter flavor
where the oak wood was used, than where it
was nut. Mr. S. is but a plain, practical
farmer, and does not attempt to give a seieu,
titic reason for this result, but simply an ,
nounces the fact, and the result of his experi
ments. It is well known that the oak posy
sesses high anti-septic and other peculiar
qualities, as tannty: enters largely into its
composition. It is for scientific men to clam . ,
tain what the peculiar principle which pro,
duces this result. The farmer can avail him
set of the knowledge of the fact that it does
prevent the potato rot, for Mr. Sampson's
statements are fully reliable. Every one who
cultivates the soil, in this part of the country
et least, can readily obtain rotten oak wood
in sufficient quantities to make the experiment
fir himself with all the potates he may plant.
The discovery is an important one, e.nd we
hope the readers of tbo Post in the country
districts will try the experiment this season,
and communicate to ua in the fall the result
for publication.
anport his
MAY 7, 1858
There is in England a society whose object
is to increase the supply and encourage the
raising of raw cotton—ita real aim being, of
course, to relieve England from dependence,
in this particular, on the United States. With
out having accomplished this intention, it
appears evident, at least from their report,
that they have grounds for believing that ir, a
few years the supplies of cotton from British
and French colonies will be such as to cause
Lc, little alarm to our cotton g.owers. Soil or
climate is not wanting in many parts of the
world to produce a superior article—the great
necessity appears to be a properly organized
system of labor, and at the rate at which cob,
onization is progressing, there can hardly he
a doubt but that at some time we may find a
competition which may cause no little annoy
ance, This may not, indeed It cannot, he the
case for years, but it is a possibility which it
would be well to bear in mind. A revolution
of this nature in the supply of cotton cz,uld
not,fail to be accompanied by the most strik
ing changes in cur own social and political
relations.
A lett , r from Pittsburgh to the Cincinnati
G o die gives some statistics in regard to the
large increase in the egg trade within a few
years past. It is stated that the receipts 0;
eggs at Pittsburgh since January Ist, are, in
round nurnberF, 12,000 bbls, et which at least
11,000 have been shipped East. The receipts
for some time past have averaged 200 bbls a
day, and the supply is kept up without ccas
ing. The great bulk of these receipts Conies
from central Ohio, alon7 the line cf the Pitts
burgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago Railroad,
and its feeders, and the supply is capable of
further enlargement until the Eastern markets
are glutted. The eggs can be packed, shipped
and sold within a week from the time of plu.k
ing—a great desideratum in an article so per
ishable,
A few years ago, the egg trade between the
Wt et and the East might have been comprised
within a few hundred barrels. This year the
trade through this place alone will aggregate
20,000 barrels.
Al E p ci al despatch to the Gale!/e, from To
peka, April 30tb, telegraphed at Bonneville,
Missouri, cn the 3d inst.. informs us of the dos
ing of the Convention held at Topeka, for the
nomination of officers under the Leavenworth
Constitution. The Convention was in session
for two days. There was a large another in
attendance. The following ticket was nomis
Elated :
For Governor, _Henry J. Adams, of Leav
enworth : Lieut. Governor, Col. Holliday ;
Representative in Congress, M. F. Conway ;
Judges of the Supreme Court, W. A. Phil
lips, Lorenzo Dow, Wm. McKay.
The election occurs on the third Tuesday of
May, (the 17th.)
One of the meet extraordinary propositions
that will be under consideration in Congress
is the I'ension bill of Mr. Savage. Accords
ing to the report of the Commissioner of Pen
sions, who was called upan for the informal
tion, this bill, in its original shape, will call
for about eleven millions of dollars a year, and
with tho anticipated amendments, for much
more, probably near twenty millions. Werd
it not for the strange legislative vagaries of
the present Congress, it would hardly be nu'
cessary to speak of this monstrous proposi
tion : it would die under the weight of its own
absurdity. There is not, however the least
probability of such a bill passing the Senate,
should even the House pass it.
Tux fashionables at Washington now exclude
journalists from their fancy dress halls for rea
sons stated thus : Certain officials have been
terrified by the rumor that a political opp)a.
of a member of Congress who figured at Mrs.
Gwin's has had a lithographic portrait of his
rival published, en coglunie, for a distribution at
the canvass next Fall. "Will you," he will ask,
":zen , l a representative to Washington, who will
thus rig himself up like a monkey ?" This fear
of political ridicule has induced the giver of the
hail which is to come off next week, to have
"ccutliential" inscribed on her cards, and to
n-glect newspaper people.
—Mr. Green, the celeorrited submarine diver,
is about to explorations of the numerous
sunken steamboat wrecks in Lake Erie with
the view of recover;n•z machinery and other
prop-rly.
o; et. the cowl , .
n as tho potato rot,
t iaireci the value of the cro:',
Foreign Cotton
The Eg,g Trade.
Xansnz Slate Convention
Tile Pension Bill
liejson, 'AIeCCLIHM, VitlS rub
') ._n n lay cf la•)ttveek, cf $6,000
T;:,, bra, 1) ,vl.- 3 , 21.2u5..n and -- Snyder, have
b.l.•zu
.1 , blairs. Snyder is know
13111, - and both have had a bad
is St. wnere they have resided
.• elr or LT-To.
'11a: Du:,;,...-1: Juu 74,1 says a salt Water s'
iy caught in Erie.
John C. 1.3.-
o.ekinridge, Vice Pros
_
re; chcd Washington,
vening lest, from Kentucky. He
,4 •
i -It of t':.lo Fnitod
t.'3,:ziato on .I%lotidi,y.
- - Jonceplityirg at Washing
ton, Mi‘Js Maggie iliitolio!), in Chicano.
, Llaryof tho police in Georgetown, U.
, Lixe $7OO per year.
—M it), the ranowned Aeron:ut, wa9
rens;ca at Memphis, on M,17 4th.
--A iiiiirriptieu, it. is said, may be
tonne( in an graveyard : "Acre lies E
, I.a largo i , irtur.e to heaven in
‘.f and has Fsone thither to enjoy it.'
—'l say friend, your horse is a little contrary
hi 11.2 n7t ?" " No, sir ee !" "'What makes
him :_toop, then?" "Oh he's afraid" somebAy'll
cay .`whoa," and Then he chant hear it.
—A lerekAurgh paper of the 26th, contain.
a note. from Moses Gibson, stating that on the
Sunday ptcvlous twenty negroes belonging in
Jud Pty.+, in Witishln,gion ccunty Dtiaa., and
tw.) ioen wore .liowntd whila attempting to
1-d-r, .1 break in the leve.?. The hark of the
river n:F.V, 1 ,n clrryirg them, with it, and all
weer
--L ) v t; )),Irler cue ounverted pugilist, ha:-
tic n H. t :11 the ) , hoe us , ines3 by his friends
I,: , r 4. Instead of besting hi.) enemies
h.) I:3W br)otiliB fr]eudg.
s.:c. oni Mobile papers that the notod
Fast - den, sae to leave that port on
th.• 1%.r Gaiv..ston and Indianola. Sh e
L.. •ht•.Eot: by a company who intend to
ru.: Lcr t,[o: in the trade. We 6110111 d not
pri , cd if the Fashion was engaged b.,
c .I.y rtcri r ncl alunitic.ns to Texas to operate
ace nit N. rth:rn Mexico.
sz.ld ;I. rather wild gentleman to•an
acquAlutmms of ours, " my wife had a fine little
boy two nigilts ago, but unfortunately, he died
immediately afer hie birth." "I don't wonder,"
nil ot:r men 1, 4 4 thr.t when he Crate into
the world an,l ^a Tr who his father was, he imEne
inedi'ltely went out of it."
—Thole imvc beep a discharge of two
hundtcl and fifry mechanics from the Gosport
Nav V r l S..tyrhy --,Li;tly from the brick and
nlac , a's 1 . 1.11ta1-pt. This is in conse
f the p.ppropriuti,f.: of docks and yards
que
un
wne recently served upon Thomas
C:ark, cf I. ulion, that the walls cf a building
ownot ty him Li'A been condemned and would
be puled ,I.wii. It was found that Mr. Clark
had been in pri:tbn for more than forty years for
contempt of court ! Dickens' circumlocution
office wa, no creature of the fancy.
--()a Saturliy, when the banks of Lynchburg,
V t., 00.-r.mod , •neeie 'payments, one of them paid
uut $ i yinii, and others $15,000 or $20,000
ec ir,, the demand for it coming from
Wstaat brokers.
GI Persia, who is a great nmEthur
c , 1;.7r-tpl2:7 and water-color painting,
.;;n: pr.; -- I, under his immediate peso
:„ nc ,, , a mngoitinent edition cf the
;I'm,' Entertainments." During
th.!l:tst t!..t the mpst celebrated Persian
F - Lintor.- b etizaged in the illustration of
ttl , l in has already cust 300,000 f, and
will be a Foduetion unique of its kind.
Prom CUL, Blade.]
GVO it" li of Our Cities, Old and Neu.
'ii(l 7%. trying to grow nearly cuo hundred
yo,-r b L- lorr It attained a pcpulation of ten thou-
Albq.ny hundred years;
I:es..rtY„:;rl, .„•;a cue hundred and thirty years:
: , ettlA sixty or seventy years
later, grew rnuoh faster than the older cities,
and d st the dignity of ten thou3ancl in
much tO•tt is, in about fifty veers ;
• , -tq e..‘•out one hundred yea„rs old
h number:
During the ill's,. ' , unfired years after the settle
r: et ft cf Bcf , tf - n, (16 f'),) she was the largest city
th , c flf
N 077 lot 1.:•"IlliC a , populous as Boston just
lief se he It volution.F.ry war ;
Ilelpl.ll bad trikrn the lead of both her
E: , tort , soar; 17 - cfore the war;
l' , ll Ni9l York became as populous as
c ich containing one hundred thou
srind
I.:!tim overtook B ten about the year 1800;
The pi,n3ipal new cities grew to the number
cf 10,000, re. rly ris follows : Pittsburgh in 6.7,
years; I, ukv:lft, 50 years; Cincinnati, 22
year:: Cleveland, 10 years ; New Albany, 35
elrs ; Chic ago, 12 years ; and Milwaukee, 10
The above-named cities attained to 20,000 in
the number of years from their birth as follows:
Bosion, : Albany, .i2O ; New York, 150;
Philadelphia, SU; New Orleans, 112 ; Baltimore,
about SO; rittEburgh, 7 , 5; Louisville, 41 ;
A; Cleveland, 45; Detroit, 52; Chi
cago, : and Mllwaultee, 17 years.
If £.117 ens will compare the early with the late
growth r f cur cities, he will be struck with the
extraordinary disparity in favor of their recent
growth—not in their actual augmentation, mere
ly, bet in their proportionate more rapid growth
as they attain a larger size, the per cent. in
creasing from decade to decade. In a commu
nity of high civilization, less than half are now
needed fur the cultivation of the ground, and
mere than half find cities and large towns the
best theatre for their industry and enjoyment.
In our coulizry, West and northwest. of the At
lantic sic -Tr, including the Canadas, not over one
in tifloen live in cities and towns, the other fuer
teen-fifteentl:s bring engaged in opeuirg now
terins gccwirig, crops. This state of things is
anomalon- , , ..0.1,1 cannot long continue. our
cities will t... 7690, before long, the whole aug
menTatieu, en i a . - ..onsderadde number from the
thinning r.ohe cf agriculture. It is as certain
fo-dire event dependant on human action
~ a n be, that the next ten years will exhibit a
:nor , et:y growth. and especially in our
great iatr.rior plain, than has ever before been
v,:tnesed.
Prleze for Ten Yearo
Price el produce in New York are lower at
this time thitu they h;lve been at any time since
1852, though they range, relatively higher in the
producing districts (4' the West that then, since
the cost of trant•pertatii.n is considerably re
duced. of the ritiircads have materially
reduced their tsriff of freights. The folNwing
table cf sev.n..ll leadiEg cornmeal
ti,,;; in '-yew 1 ik for the lout ten years, at two
eriois cf the year—at the closing and ju,t he
epening of the canals—is obtained from
r• I Butt( r .
A. r, W. Area. 1, M. Clrio
c. $ c. $ c. r.
Isl7--N,,v ...S 2 1 J 13• 74 s .25 11 75 111
. 1 Al ntr 11 141 1 . 2, :17 11
1 63 14 15 63 12
1 19 71 7 67 11 1S
v 1, I ocn 850 1S:12
1• s , •2 10: IS S i 7 Is
7 1.7 0 1 , 5 2 5
is 541 52
123 (1 67 950 20 00 13
...6 sl 1 UO5 775 17 Ou 14
2 210 103 850 15 76 13
215 0 ill II So 12 69 15
5 217 069 S 130. 13 37 11
5 2 17 0 09 8 60 12 37 11
13 1 U 72 973 10 00 17
,-, 1 tis 050 14 50 16
1-31, .. 4 • 170 0 7:1 11 00 23 70 17
s 4 0., 1 '.66 07 3 950 15 0' 13
1'00—Y44...1 so 121 U7l 10 00 17 50 121,4,;
I ' 1.2
.., y
_O
......Fl _
ieccrxl
A L ilthn int; in Philadolphia says:—
ln
iii.5 , 1[12 through Pittsburgh, some months
sines, I purchased a butte of P., , leare's Holland
itit,. It milt:red me much, that on returning
home I bought two more tattles fr,Jm Dr. Dyott,
which completely cured roe of Neuralgia. I have
recommended the article to many of my friends, and
four or It eof the n.:mber say it cured them. I
think my recommendation has done more for its salo
in Philadelphia than your advertising."
(W are rat Termittcd to publish the name, but
any person cmhog at the store, or communicating
with us by le uer, will be co:,:inced of the truth of
this statement.)
errutioil (—Bo nrsful to a=kfor Bcerkoves Holland
Bilte,:. Sold at $1 per bottle, or sa bottles fur $5,
by the sole Proprietors, Benjamin Page, Jr., it Co.,
No. 27 Wood et:ect, bet..7reen First and Second streets,
h od Druggists generally.
h% a - -
} L I el ix.eu(
J o
LY TELE,GRALIE.
CONGRESS
Vtuterd:y'st Pro4:eetiine-s.
.Utz[ Laubt
Mr. Ii Mnine, defended the FieberL at
length, maintaining that this; were tan most cffieis:it
ral - o-itils for American wh , wert , alwaSs Into'
pared for naval service. If they taus[ ta ) abolished,
it ought t gra lually.ntir-t2ry of rea
mer,. should be ir. .1111 C I..:ht as inilrary
and naval Read :lei, s.
The Senate Ova
Eubst gnently- aGj .urued
11 ,, 1:J.E UP I:I,.:,'PJ..SENTATIVi.:'
Mr. i tainst the resolution prerwing
the attrogsi, , nof ti.c Clayton Pulwer treaty, arguing
that there was n. particular emergency re
quires it. iou treaty alien made prevented a col
lision between Groat Critaie and the Unitcti
and preserved peace. It was diet - ttel Ly
sense rid teeling on bath sides. TLe pie Baal
difficulty betwi.cn the two countrits rireounts to
n.'thing; it arises merely fram a tee:lLL:al interpre
uof t..c tieaty. Ho could see no reason for its
ahr. Jetion except a dosirc on the par: of the United
Sia:Ls. to 667..9 Central America.
Mr. Clingroau said we ought to ho frau from that
treaty, so that when we wish tci acquire that trrritGry
wo !nay ua su 10.w:uliy.
Iti l llll3 re11111:.1 ito abrogation would opu
a conflict f r the pe. , ,e3sion of that country. lie
W.to e,rry th:.- Mr. hod quoted the Ostend
manifesto with al irebatton, ~=:S he lookod on it as
re of an.l
Mr. Kelsey 10 vedtiere , o!utiot:rrep qt.t.d
on Ttao•day the Couunittee on Affu;rs,
prop,,int.; thr a'er,g,tiot, of the trr.",ty. N
by o vr.tc of 1, 107.
Mr. ;:ick.cs p . ..tp,,ounter,t, butthe "louse
'h ., previous question under
v.l tho rr id:;ov ordered to ho engrossed.
Th
VC"' "'" ' ' n the llou,o passed to tho con
sijc7l,!:. of
Mr. It. oi t t , t otior:iil a rc. ,, iution, which was adopt
ed, fr the arrest, for contempt cl Robt. NV.
Le , in wig to appear before the Committee
irtv,otigiros the eirenno.iter.ces attending tho pur
e:.:.-e f 41',:*!;1n.. , ,e'n Point f,r tert;tleation purpcies.
1% 1 .111110d 71Eidt174ZiCal of the Sc: •
bill er to ndte:t.ien of 7.l'.:,:oeseta into the
Virginia, made a Epccch against
the hi[ ui clicn FUilcngo clause in the
.N1111; , ,n,
duj:(l tttc C. , :l,..tvc:s to int , _ricre the
r!,;lits io
The
WASIIINCTUN CITY, May h.—Although the lios:sc
by eleven nisjority ori.ered the re.solutian - k ir3posing
the abrogatten t,f the allayton-Buiwcf trcat., 7 to bo
:impressed for tdo third reading„ the vote n setting
it aside by tea inatatityup the Minnneta
is reg,ird.d .dasidcaii eypression against: tho
m;r naeasur , :. Tots Loot en was wade by Mr. Sickles,
a member el the Committee on Foreign Affairs, who
is arniost the re , .,!ati n, which is new on the brak
cr's table. it tittlitoult to Ito row:' ], end Lc my be
regarded a- 'tido i be It...Li:idlest. The :ruiutian
5055, it is , reported without consultation with
the Pr , t.ldoid, Fir_ far ne precedent since 179•-:, when
the Unit ,t it,tttei a3rt:•gatsid a treaty witn FT11111".
The oppoied to the resolution at
thi , time, I ecath,3 it woudl onbaitrass ncgutiatian3
now pendinr, fir the settlement ref the differences be
tween tile [tilted titans ant Groat Britain, and force
upon the l'rtsident an ag4ressive policy unfavorable
to the peace of the two couhtriGs and disastrous to
the settlerent of t' Centrai American question.
The lions° Co:l:mitt...a cn Eiections to-day was en.
gaged on the Ohio c;:,;w, election cafe. Messrs.
Lamar, Steven: n, Phillips and 12-ti a tca vote! that Mr.
Vallandinghain isetiti.l..d to a seat. :ed Messrs.
Wils.m, Clark of Connecticut, ahil Wash
burn of Maine voted in favor of Mr. Campbell re
taioing pis sr it. Mr. Harric, of Illinois, voted to
vacate the tent, rind refer the question bac . : to rue
report:, will cooorthogly be Lacdo on
ircurAfty.
Amon; the er,nEirmatiotts to day by the Senate was
that of Ju,:gc Luring to supply the vaaancy in the
Court of Chia ueeasiuned by the death of Mr. Oil•
chri
By i4, - ; cia: con:int tho vi,in thin .S;,:iain bill tca•
thn IJ3 taiirea ap on Snt
urdny.
Eirrest of a Supposed rdurderer
CA!ci(;'), 11;15 I;.—A Loan nanzad Henry Juropertz
wxs r.r:e,cd laot night for the murder of a woman
who rernoir.s were found at the Hudson River Ds
pc t some time since. He says she hang herself in
his room, but ha csnfesses that ho cut up and shipped
tea body, not knowing how else to dispose of it.
Afternoon Telegraph Report.
[The [lowa Lel.•;.7rnphed fur the afternoon papers we shall
hertatfkr rrpre lure in a coedeneed form, and not bnrthen
our cohnnns Ly rrpabilnhtnElt entirt•
In the Senate, t.r., Wednesday, the Appropriation
bill tor ;La Military Academy at Wert Point was
under ct,n..ideratic.rt, wlich passed, 22 to 9.
A resolution was passel, asking information from
tho President as to what steps had been taken to
protect Anted au co , r;tmeres3 in Mexican ports.
Mr. Fitzpatrick, of Alabama, from the Military
Committee, reported adversely on numerous memo
rials asking for a further equipment of ruiiitia of the
United States.
Notice was giron of tho rezignatiun of Senator
Biggs, of N.rth Carolina.
Mr. Mason's Paraguay resolution was called up,
the vote ten on Collanser's amendment of yes
terday, precluding the President from using force.
The amendment was lost—Seas 15, nays 25. The
resolution was then passed in its original form.
The Oregon bill was read and discussed.
On Thursday morning the Oregon bill was post
poned, and the bill t.) repeal bounties to fishermen
taken up.
The 'Luse acted on the amendments to the Login-
Wive, Executive and Judicial Appropriation bil!.
LIP-nu is no prospect of the passago of a General
Bankrupt Law this session.
Tun Probidont ha. 3 not yet accepted the Utah regi
ments.
NEW ORLEANS, May s.—Advices have been re
ceived from Tampico to the 26th ult. Garza was
still firing on the ci'y, with much destruction of life
and property. He still h'tld possession of the fort,
and was stopping all vessels. He had fired OA the
American brig N. Stetson, and also detained the Vir
ginia and Antoinette thirty. five days, alleging that
their outward dues were not paid. On the arrival
of the United States ship Fulton, both were allowed
to proceed.
Thu crevasse opposite the city continues in full
forco, and the water is still spreading. Uthur very
serious cruvas=cs above are doing immense damage
to the crops. The river eholvo no fall.
The cret. - asso continues, and the effort , to stop it
scorn to be abandoned. Tho town of Gretna is en
tirely submerged, and Algicrh is considerably so. It
is reported that the.e is great hope of stopping the
great cravasse twenty-five miles above. Several
breaks have occurred below this city in the sugar
countr 7.
NEW ADVEIiUSEIVENTS.
v,NILWoRTH,
SIR \VA I ."I' 1•: I s( • (
•c: 1.(;:d.); N 'JOURNAL, 1,3
ilAl{D.—'l he. bOr, thankful to her
~ .Encruli9 custooi,rs Iv: thrir libsrAl piii , oria,r, \chi ,
1 . r , l , lll:itt` Lef g :A PIANOS,
r s y into:— fire l litho tent t , diag now in
t "A Y . : ECU :\ 8'fi::1211 t't , PIANO
FUhl, ‘,1:1 inn I,w bars the larg , At and
best :.t ill IL, Lily.
lII* I'l t, II 112.• ow inn fAw dtya. i'l
I r.,." ,t": ' iucic:ing A IC,
111.1 6(3 (Jr
C.IIMN.
re)7 lls •t-, HARLOTTE
cr.-n1 doer lll ebov-
IV 1:1 CI NI3 PA Pfdt.S—Of every def(•rip
v,:,.l . (A_LysroN C.
ti,)7 nta r st:. t.
Amber and
P. d White, oi all 67.14. celtl cthcle-31e or retail. I.y
WM. 0. 30,1ti111J. 1 .1
ILL,7 6.ti,!10, re . 57 Wed et.
BLANK all sizes and deser
or br,fl , . to or :is.ttern nt eller
title, by
M.O..IJIINSTON a C O. ,
in)7 t. 11. t I. :11.ikers, 57 Wood -l.reet.
SUN AND RAIN UMBRELLAS—A nice
1,4 oat ilam—blx,k, brown,
cud ereen.
lay 7 N 77 Marli.‘t strcs_t.
IiEU 1 D ES.—Real Frenchls - urkd
E.•4_4f, real iortlyn nunt Scotch Worked ectle.rs. tine
e cvtc;t Wei ked Cambric and Swi-s
Embroidered utnliting an , ll.4lt;int - ,, A 111.,m11,:ent stock
(f the above ts.ll,,ltt unusually low to the east, and marked
at a small Ltd Yu:lce over c,et, by 303. HOSNE,
77 Marketstreet_
_ _
kaPECIAL ATTENTION ISTINVITF.,II TO
our new vt.ck c,f Black Crai, iLLA RS andk.:ETS.
JOB. LIORNE,
my; 78 Market Wert.
TRICK Lila, L - E—On C ,, ngreEs Btred, con
s:s. rooms. iii.icLed in modern 9tyl,-, WEI
VERY DESIRABLE RESIDENCE
...I.v_ Situated on Flat street, FOR SALE, containing siglit
bathroom, Lvt atd cold water, gas in evtry
Then. is (I/11 , , a Brick Stable and Carriage Home on the
tack part of the lot. Will be sold on reasonable terms.
11t2T SESSION
IBREM
rit-) F. ? . d 5i,17,„ find
Fl'ol2l Washixagton
Cotigremzinal
From hioxico
:.•'02..118,
I ltuillingp, 41 }:rth fttr e
T.1A:51 FRAZIER cta. ,
JuLes' No. G 7 F. tL sire,
WILLI.A3I FRAZIER /Ic CO,
Jouele BUildiLIP, No. 67 Fourth Street
EV LAST INIUT'S PiRII
2 tip Flood. on tilt.
The New o:loanis paper
ertve.s.so Deposite that city as neary
Tr tie Dena, of tnat date, Sa:l3 :
" t fifty feet of the erevas . ie rem—iced to be
la:t night. The 17r.:k already done is etanding
olooe piling has commenced at the lower
11. a voluma of water has lessened conaidera.-
h;y, cwin ß to the drift wood caught by the piles al.
rerldy planted, impeding the current with ma:h
1- ""c— , t thaß. tiNerilos the appoaranco of
frog actual r,l27ervation :
"The I,wer part of Algicrr, or that part directly
opposite Canal 'tree', w,ts chisely menaced by the
Frotn the Garden up to Gretna,and
from that driwn to the crocase, the only dry land
wa , ti:u levee, ViZR an inner elope, varying accord
ing, to the netur^.l undo!,,ti na. The whole country
was x lake, 'aura white and feathery with the thistle
down of the, CJ1112101,, there stnecth and unbro
ken front the cultivati.,n uf tLc fields beneath. For
nearly three wiles we went np over tho Opelousas
Rt.i , rond t.ack, in eve-al ions of which, though
thLi everave depth of the \later 1,7;13 fuur feet, the
iron rail sh-wed oh co the :a fa az, being held up
ty titrO:cr,
The bushes, wse , f-topsanti fences were alive
with water-bound spiders, lizards, and other small
inhabitants of the swamp. The water was enlivened
here and there snakes and leeches, swimming
far land, and with bewildered buffalo fish hunting
dosp water. It would have been a splendid trip for
an icthyologiat or an entomologist. Tho submerged
Catholic tfeinetery back of Isi'Donouflias /ale, and the
sulan.orged habitations of the living along the route,
were interesting features of the grand seater picture.
The Marine liaspital ;vas nevermore marine than on
this resafien. At Gretna. we found a la:go part of
the town inundated; the houses built close to the
corth being completely washed out, and those built
m, pillars being still tenanted, with the aid of skiffs,
gunwales, and ether floating craft, and bridges
built ah.ng, the street. 2, as in this city in ISI9. In
2ver.3.i yards we saw cats, dogs and chickens, loafing
ab:ut n the floating ..:;:her, as unconcerned as if on
terra firma."
At l]e•i's pientsti N:l,ero the levee g^vo way,
" lho rile driving a r seeding slowly by i oan b.
Tim v. alth of the break h appeared to be between
three mini 1. , t1 C h!radr,:,l I,ot. Mare thou thleo
fount'.7 ~t the ,distance, the in.rusli torrent seas made
to h.il I.ighar and roar louder by a triple row of
piles,r a highway of pies driven three, abreast, the
triplets bcirg abaut ten feet apart."
A despatch of the same date as the above, states
that tLe •Aabr hag washed every thing away;
that a non 1:e.;. in ',La bank_ had taken place,
rtj.aired the falling of the
At ....n Ii dge, the 2C:13, the crater was still
Deutrttellve 1V Ire faa Sieubenville.-Paper
DWI iCesiroyed
The t:teubitnvi'ie Hcrn7J , of Wodnesday,g,ives the
pa.rti:•u'.ars of the burning of Hanna it Son's paper
mill in that piaco en Tuesday night about eleven
Thi3 fire broke out in the garret of the mill,
where a largo amcrint of rags and other combustible
mattor was st,red. The fire iva discovered before it
ha , me is mu-ti hes.dway, and put out where first ob.
s,rved but having 'vecu fired at many places about
tbo rams time, all efforts to extinguish it were vain.
Thu bulidiog, with most of its contents, valuable
machinery, ate., was speedily reddced to ruins, in
volving a loss of about $40,000. Upon the mill
there was an irsnrance of $7,500, $2,500 in the Del
aware "Mutual," and $5,000 in the "Western" In•
surance cotnpanie. Some sixty o: seventy persons
are thrown out of employment.
the int:::tion cf the Messrs. Hanna to rebuild
the mill as soon as possible.
he .11.:ral , ? rays : "Tl:o loss l‘Lissrs. Hanna 4:
Sons in all is tiMtut 522,0110, for which they have the
sympithie3 of the psop'e, and the deep regrets of
hundreds--for no men in the city of Steubenville
hare exhibited more enterprise or borne up against
the pressure with a more untiring zeal and com
mendable energy than these gentlemen."
Indianapolis City Election.
An election fur municipal officers was held at In
dianapclis on Tuesday last. Tho opposition elected
their Mayor and other city officers. The vote was
the largest ever polled in the city, according to the
Journal. The vote for Maxwell, Republican, was
1954; Palmer, Democrat, 162 a. The Democratic
voto was slightly increased.
.c..b— A GREAT BLESSING TO TLIE AFFLICTED.—Dr.
M'Lane, the inventor of the celebrated Liver Pills, prepared
by Menaing Bros., Pittsburgh, Pa., used these Pills for sev
eral years in his practice, before ho could be induced to offer
them to the public in such a manner as to make them known
throughout the country. This learned phyelcian felt the
same repugnance that all high minded men of science feel
in entering the lists against those unscrupulous empirice
who 0: truth, their useless nostrums upon the public, and
re;y c; on a eyst -711 of pining to sustain them. Convinced,
however, of the nal value of the Liver Pills, and Influenced
by the plain dictates of duty, the Doctor finally authorized
Fleming Bros , of Pittsburgh, Pa., who are now the sole pro
prietors, to manufacture and place them before the public.
This great medicine has not disappointed the expectations
of his friends, the medical faculty, at whose instance he was
irluc,d to placg them before the public in their present
popular form. From every quarter do WO hear the most
gratifying accounts if their wonderful curative effects—the
East and the West, the North and the South, are alike laden
with " tidings of great joy " from the afflicted. These won.
dertil Pills have completely conquered that great scourge
of Amerce, the Liver Complaint.
Purchasers caroful to ask for Dr. 11'LANE'8
CELEBRATED LI V :c.z. PILLS, manufactured ry F
•i3RC9., of Pittsburgh, Pa.. There are other Pills purporting
to he Liver Pills, now befure th.. , public. Dr. WLano's genuine
Liver Pills, also his celebrated Verualfugr., can now be had se)
all respectable drug stcres. None gerarint withug the e g e„, 21 .
tore of (351 (ruy7:lwdaw) EIEMING 11.2.08.
_ . .
TO HOTEL KEEPERS,
A RARE CHANCE,
The Mountain Motels foe R-suet,
THE MOUNTAIN HOTELS AT CIVASON,
on the 'Pennsylvania. IlAilr,ad, are offs re d f or ions°
fur a term of years. These buildings which are large and
commodious, ere situated near the ftenmit r 1 the Allegheny
Mountains. in Cambria county. The erg übrity of the cli
mate—the pure water—the beauty of the Mountain Scermry
the facilitie3 fnr fishing and hunting. , and all three el joy
and recreations which give he alth and vigor, have
red 'erect Crell". o n Poinliar plate of Summer iteiort tor
vhitom freer all 1 arts of the Unite d States. The Pennsyl
v.dlia Railroad furrisbes Infonaut' access daily, from all the
principal cities of the Uni en , ar victors while enjoying
all the pleasures of count r y
IU
citles every few bourn. o, can communicate with the
The / 10 ' 11 belong "The Allegheny Mountaln Health
instimte," with all (he furnit ore and fixtures belonging to
tt. Ceml'atly. 'l' ,ey are in a suitable condition for the com
torteldo accomni ~ f iction of over TWO HUNDRED guests.
To a COllll-.bt..2t manager, the chance le a moat sxcmlent
Addres::, JOS EPLI PENYOCE, Pres't,
Pittsburgh, Pa.,
Or, J. P. LESLEY,
Chairman of committee,
_ Philadelphia, Pa.
11-04101{ SALE.-- SEVENTY. - THOUSAND
ACRES of chef ce Prairie and Timber Land, sitaated
Ncrthern i ,;" a an,/ Southern nesota, embracing Lilo
finest lot s f farming 'Ands ever off..red is this market, as
tiv.y are located con, oniently to Stile, Towns and lines of
Tanit,hlo its containing information of value to
e migrants and cats loguca giving location, description and
price of the land, vtith a brief di scription of the counties 'n
th, y are h rated, can be had on application at our
cnice, and they la ill be sect free by mail to persons sending
US tie tr address. WILLIAM FBAZIER & CO.,
inyteitf Jones' Building, No. 67 Fourth strut.
pLEAsii - NT AND HEALT.I.IY FOR
SALE, a dwelling house and lot of ground 1.56 feet
r r.t cn Syct .more street, Sit. WriaLicuton, by 165 feet de p.
he hut. 0 c. 'waists 4 re ms, portico in front, venitisn
tors, siab - rii and pump, cal Louse, E,:o, line fruit and el line
trees. i.hrol diery, etc, patted fence. A small fanijy &air
, ue ; f Hain t is the I.,tre air of the country, and yet be cc fi.
ve . letit to ~ he city, wi;l Lcd 11,0 atic.e to be Plat the right
Is 0. For price and term- apply to
__L,,6 rt. CU'l Eh'T tr. SON, 51 .Slarliet street
BU NC LOTS t.O Culdwoletree7
.11 sixth ts ;en!, 1 nt hi . 91 deep to an alley. •
ccr •r; :•by
ULTLiBEItT & SON,
m,t;
61 Market street.
all sizes, colors
, ' W. S. LIAVE's:,
Jot. Printer and Stationer,
rivfi
r Yool - .ot and Second hare( t.
(:I.I2IN'TILLA LACE
Ltt: vol . ) Mg; prir a fr, m
.-0 to Psi:o J, ; Lan IT
lkirirg , s sod urgansli cs ,
and rib ,, GLO's C LOVE.
myti lt,r_nerly la.vo lircthers,
Net. 74 Meriect Ytreft.
recr , ived and s r 1.)lt - A FLIZER,
r..• r Fir,t r,rd Matkat streets.
ItJli `,SHY ISA.t..t_LN.--Hwlt 15.9. Country
aid for ,sb• L ;
J AA! I:.F A. FETZER,
111)4 r , rrer Market and PIT, I. • te...
I,,IrE:I,TERN LANDS of goutl t o
city
v sale r - • . chanze :cr Eta' Estate in the city
S. CU 1'.1113/.itT SON, 51 l‘darke tar.
lANIONS.-11) bbls. Onions fur t , ale by
q. .0 tura U. CCU,
_ .
iiIIEESE.-15 cases Pine Apple English,
1-.cse.l and kr sale t'v
11.1.1'.11E11 ANDER.E.ON,
No. 39 Wced street,
_Opposite the St. Charles hotel.
ALAD L'askets just
0 and for s..le by EEYRER p &
ure,
ANDERSON,ee'd
rny No. :9 Vsrued street.
TO. 183 WYLIE SUTEET—Adweiling
N h• ~.c cf 1 / 3 11 aud 7or S rooms, with a largo lot of
grutrlot Price, $':,000. t. CUTEIL'ERT & .EON,
131 Market D _tree_,
just ALM LEAF FAN received
_.k. and for sale very low, by the cane or dozen, at
ar-t0 JOH. 1:10litqlril, 77 3larket str,
. Street.
ULL BUTTER.-3 bbls fresh Roll Butter
Just received r.nd for sale by
JAMES A. FETZER.,
m 34 Comer Market and Pint streets.
. - ?f~~..t; al; .a
tbe 2.1,11 t.: the
Tha
s l l. , §pwt.ek*O*loolo%lOPVs
CE VI LS i) V ERE 6 ';:Y.,"13 EN rfiS
D. Y:TY:% - i\lr.!;, JE-1., 13J. 1::" . .
AND l'ill.itillACEUTlST,
DR.I:GGIST
Gils:ard klotsse,
SM . : earl ELI) TRiET, DtiOß DE'LOW
I)EALER IN DRUGS AN! -1
MEDICI2TEL:,
Perfumery T t Tobacca aui Cigars,
I
Trusses, Surgicsi ll 4 trumcu dad all other articles usual
ly kept in a t ,iID ug d tor 1.
P.,rzanal ati,ntiou givEn t,, comr•vu:ilii;g. Przscriptlans
at ailluoru 4ul the - raye.lw*
E AND
s"(.r.
sAL
'WITHOUT 1 ;E-
tate ,13!aeo I'. DAV:In' C. , rninereial ileal Es
ttecoud story, No. Fifth street , pift!,-
bur g h, on TUF.,s it, • 1 !En day of Mae n at S t f,
P. M.
By virtue of :In ”I'Llor of thee r
.• Au ;
coubty, I e7tILL,'
pla ehe
ce
above stated, all Ills, fol,owing e.titite the late Rev.
,101 IN
All those• five Conti jill,lH Elro. ;t iry Lrirk nn l 4,;„,
or pieces of ground vu which tit • ramp' ate er-eted, si on tuate
the w„t,..dy Side
.. 4 s rat street, and soutn, , rt ) side
of Lacock street, in Aikgbeny Cite, containing tot:ether in
front on said Anderson street 110 f- 1. aou in ten,_:tl, e
depth FU fee: 9 inches to a four feet wide ahoy, larding Into
Lacock street; bounded northwardly by Le.ccco str,et,
allay,and oastwardly by Anderson street; ;
southwardly by Centre Alley, westwardly by said four f • t
lets in John Tusgev's plt,n, as follows,
ht. Let 32d yn the cone: of ilitre,ll street and Centro
alley, 21 feet front by 90 feet fl inehe3 deep, on wLich is
erected a three story dwelling house end st,, , :c rcota
2. Lot No. 31:7, adjoining the above, feet front by Ca.)
feet 3 inches, on which Ja erect, d tl three story dwelling
house
2. Lot No. 52'3, adjoining the above, 2:3 feet flout by go
f.•e 3 iucheA, ou which is erected o titres etory dwelliug
house.
4 Lot No. 329, arThrining, tho. above 23 feet front, by 90 feet
3 inches, on which i 3 erected a three story dwelling hone,
with store room undrrneath.
Lot No. 3 lO.cn the cernor of Anderson and Lacnck streets,
20 teet front by 90 feet 3 inches deep, on which is erected a
three story brick dwelling braise with drug etiro under
neath.
tLoEe certain other lon or pieces of ground,
Imunied L.y Washington street, t.y I,roperty of Charles
Av(Ty, the l'ettnt , ylvania Canal, and by Int of S:Jil•
ton's heirs, the slats having been stddivided as folio, n
L.A :in I, e.)ntatnii,d; 30 l'est trent ,u Witshingiun street,
and eztotitt'e tt : I ack niung the t roper:). gj Charles Avery,
r 5, The serve width 213 feet, ruNdts or lsee, to the
Pettus 1 vaut, Ganal.
Lot NO. 2, c attaining 50 f et fr.int on Washington street,
and xt'nding t - trk, preserving the same width, 250 f .eti
More I.l' Pennsylvania Canal.
Lot No. 4, I, ntatiling 49 feel on Wagbington street, and
extending ha, it along the line of Stanton's heirs, prf littrviug
tho same width, 271 fix t, more or lie', to the L'eunsylvhnia
Canal, on which i, cr• cord a frame mold,.
Tsamti :—One-half ciish, and r..siilutt in 12 inc nthe, aiiit
interest. ROBERT ROBB.
Adininietrator cf Rev. John Tamey, deed
P. M. DAVI:4, Auctioneer.
-The creditor.; of John Taasey are respectfully ro
iuested to telit, notice of the glove Bale. rin3,6:tit
THE 31 ERC ANT I 'LI& AGE NC ,
I' 'l'llh, 1-;t0 MOTION
AND
l ' E ()"1: lON 0 F TI A 1)
B. DOUGLASS et CO, Proprletorm.
Corner Wood and Tefth Steels., Pittsburgh, l'a.
ALEX. AMISTRONG, .. 3 / a rager.
Establithod, New York, Jane, 1 gtl—Pltt.A3'gh t March, 18.52.
EA.D ()FUNS.
NE W YORK B. DOUGLASS 2 CQ.
BRANCII OFFICES.
13. DOUGLASS o Co.
ii DOT' (I.A.S;
._.B. DnuaLiss Cc
B. Dou.m.tss .4 Co.
P DouaLAK3 A.' Co.
D. DOUGLA33 a co.
13. DOUGLAS; i CO.
B. DOUGLASS K Co.
B. DOUGLASS A Co.
B. DOUGLA',B & CO.
B. DOUGLASS t& CO.
.B. toUOLA.S.A & CO.
AS.,.C.A.TE OP FICUS
13(st n E. Russect. 2 Co.
13ultirm,ro J. D. PRATT it CO,
.13.1:13nien PRATT & CO.
Pittoburnb ...
Philadclphin.
Cincinnoti....
i Cleveland
Doercit
el.icagu
1 'Dubuque
Iddwaukee...
Now CTlonnt
Charleston...
IcLievil:e
1 I3t. Lnuit4
rumuux OFFNES.
Montreal, C. F B. Dotnit..tes & Co.
Lond.,n, ling B. Bounties& o.
Lettere of Introduction to Lawyerg of high standing and
respectability in every section Of the Union, will be
gratuitously farnishe.: to subscribers making application at
the office. Also, letters of intrcdnctiou to any of the offices
named above.
COLIRCTION3 PIIMPrtY ATTLNDiD TO IN ALL PARTS OP
Till: UN/ rE.I.) 4TA.71:3 AND BRITLSII rossnsaroNs. [ap10:1n1
JANES P. TANNER,'
56 Wood street, Pittsburgh, Pa.,
Invites the attention of his customers and buyers general-
to his large stock of
NEW SPRING GOODS,
I3uuslit direct from MaLnfitc/nrera In Igaiswllictsette,
COMPIII£III6
81L , ,1i 1 \ S,
Ladlea', Mi3-.%4' and Children'a
BONNETS,
PLATE and
FANCY FIATS
Men, Hoye and Youth's
PALM LEAF,
LEG HORN,
PAtiAMA and
STRAW HATS
Men, Boys and Youth's
WOOL and I? ETH HATS
All of which will bo found In groat jarioty
.eRr Groat inducemonta offered
. to OASII and prompt
TIME 13IIYEITS
Orders solicited and carefully selected and packed
mr27:dtJel—is
CIIANGE OF FIRM.
P. lIITCHCOCK, having purchased the
J. ) int,rest of JACOB LIUFFNIAN, in the firm of Hoff
man M'Creery & Co., the style of the firm will hereafterHITGMCOCK, M'CREERY & CO. Mr. Hoffman will sbn
till
remain in the Hutn,e. HUFFMAN, 'M'CitilEtY & CO.
DUCEEEEVE& CCP.
I*C:i:b9oll3 TO LITLYPAtN, M'Car../ULT & C 0.,)
Forwarding and Commission Met chants,
17110LESALE DEALERSZA
PRODUCE, FLOUR AND WOOL.
No. 114 S;coNn Sntrm, Pmstuactii,
6.grana:ic3s:
Joseph E. Eldcr, Ell. Louis;
'Fentmi Bros.,
Cornell Er Dorsey, Baltimore;
Carrut t:.sfartimPhiladelphli ;
James, Kent, Santee Co. "
Weaver a Graham,
Kazuo, Sterling ‘t• Co., "
Yard, Gilmore Co., "
Springer ilarbangli,
Pittsburgh ;'
Childs g Co.,
Bugulep, Cougriv..e. rt. Co., "
McCandless, Menus A "
G. W. Bruin!, A Co. Geo. Art& L. fiord:Cincinnati
A. B. Feuto.a d L'ro3., "
upl:tf
mOORHEAD & CO.,
MANUFACTURER OF
/merlon, Plain & Corrugated,
GALVANIZED SHEET IRON
For Roofing, Guttering, Spouting,
AGENTS FOR WOOD'S PATENT
IMITATION RUSSIA SHEET IRON!.
Warehouse ' ;No. 130 FirAt street,
tr,r26:ly-is PITTSBURGH, PA
PEBLIC SALE OF HEAL ESTATE,
THE UNDERSIGNED WILL EXPOSE
to public rale, en the 1;1 , 71 - Meta On the Ibth
day of June next, the Real Zetate of SAMUEL
JONES, late cf Robinson townehip,Rhington county
Pa , de , :castd, coneisting of a tract of land situate in /101:ft ,
eoninsaid county, containing
163 A.CR rilAS
More or level, ThiB Farm is eitnated on the Piftaburoh cod
Steubenville lfai;rond. IS railee, from Pittaburgh, i 3 well in
p,oved, ~nn i. eonwnient to Chn.cheo, ichuAl and
Ono-tb irrl of the parch money w;11 remain in th, land
during th, i oIL.e of t.:e wiscw, the interest thereof to to
paid to her e,,nooPy. thie-haif the remainder to be paid
00 the tir , ,t W Api 1.8f,9, when possesion all be given—
the i , mainh-g half 10 one y .•or thorefrrrn,, without interest,
JAMI-fS JONES
• ,} Execute:a,
inyl
JOHN JON; ES,
Light Cream pie.
THE SUBSCRIBERS RESPECTFULLY
nrin ,, u,!,, to their customers and the public., that ow
ing to the price of Parley and Rope, and to suit the times.
they are brewing a light and delicious flavored CREAM
ALE. which they are selling at $l'D. barrel, and have KEGS
OP TEN GALLONS each, to accommodate Tiricata
They have alio, X ALE. et $6; XX at $7, atd superior
RENNET at $8 '3 bbl., reed smaller catlts in proportion.
Also, exc..lleut PO:i.TER AND 8E.017N STOUT.
Oidel d cent to their Brewery on PITT STREET, will
receive prompt attention.
mrlo,:ins
URINTER'S INK—Blue, Black and Red,
for sale by %V. 8. HAVEN,
Job Printor and Stationer,
Corner :.larket and Focond street.i.
• .
__.
MEDIUM w
, Dewy, Folio Po - zt, Flat and
.1.. , ,id0. Cap Writing Papers, Printing and Book Pa-
pers, for sal° bj W. S. HAVEN, Job Printer,
zny6 2cc:s. 31, 33 and 35 Market street.
7 Wood istrect, liietween. Disturto...•3
alloy and Fourth etirett.,
AKE FISII.— White Fish, Trout, Salmon, ' FITTSBFLRGII, r
d.
.2
14 end Pickerel confitnn ly on hand, a full stock losuPPl9
the 1. holeiqle trade, b 7 ezr- T sntscrlher it nor. opening a well selecto,d
Loyd. I II Lf. COLLINS.
ant of il.rci4m end cicr-c,ti.• iiiclare, all now,and 1.
IME.-200 bble. fresh Limo just received ;(.1 oc s good terms c any ether hone In this city.
-111: Bad for nada by lmY 6 ) H. H. COLLTNR. will elw lys keep on band a general Neaortinent of
I.I..A.RDWARE, CUTLERY, CARPENTERS'
T. which Le respectfully ieriho the attention cf
FLAMM!, VAC:4k., - • -
GLASS. -300 boxes assorted sizes Window
Glass, goad country brand, for sale by
HENRY D. COLLINS.
DOTATOES-500 bu4t.ls choice Neshan
ri_ neck Potato-al to arrive this day, and for sale by cAnTwaiG rr si, YOUNG',
JAS A. FETZER, (Sacce.mrs to Jain Carttoright,)
my 6 Corner Market and First streets
• . 1/
DRIED AND IMPORTERS
SA.v_m_ of Pocket and Table Cutlery, Burgle .1 and and Den
-2.0
FRUIT
-100 bushels choice Dried App!es; tat Instruments,Caro, Pistols, Fishing Tackle, etc., No. 81
20 •• Dried FeacheE— receive and for sale by Wood street. hey give special attention the roanufactur.
JAS. A. FETZER,I tug of Tames, Supporters, etc. Jobbing and itepalrlan
- Corner Marketarket and First streets. RIM punctuality and despatch. apl7
FNAW*;;?#,OgaXEd
GAITERS.
u1 3 .1:11.1 TIES, ETC
014 Co. W. fiMITH c i, Cir
==3!=
INSUIq A NCEt
'::: .t1:: • D :'.II.CIIAN k. - .',
.'..:l',
=EI
‘•.lL`l
PITT: 9.1
Le•C. s t i, ! . I .
V. m.
)1. 11
~. .
I 7 7 , i ,‘• ''' T ' ' '' l' . '4 - 1.1
•.:;`*- "i'. i . .::11..1i:::.i..;:'
~, 4. 1'..,,
I, L , ./;o cr L. 6 .1.41 i
11,..,3 Ft•;....
i ~ .F.7.1 %, ::.•.‘,” .. ..
.I.' ; . i:..-
1' ... 0, C.. 11 .t. k.i...... , 1,C.'20 CU I
_. ....
.1. 1. If a - -, , A; ~ .t : .... . Li 't ~1.., 0 1 _ _ . ... ..
.1. ~ Vi't v. 1.,, Ei.q.... 2 t) Faivili.',o (A ,0.111. r
W NI. '.1' , .', 1 i . : :. ' X,— 2. 1 79 1: A ;Coln
-I'''"''' i''ll tie r .... .I.OCU LI, A Li:11134..i. MI-I,llloill
1.7 . A ., ': "'.- S. C) 750 CO D.BaittaiLL _.. .._
Tot., -.1 i 20,107 SA
ot 1
V.tte.:,llifh, I
r • , a e , J.! '.,: - .!1/1.11 in and f,,r laid city, prti?opill:3
taw 11:0i11. .). Iftmter, :igen: of !h. , Farm, , r9
pup, who twiug duly ..rn, r
c. , ! • : z- dc-poso LILA 64.1.7 Chit! 1110
THOS. J.
~ 1 1, ; ;,r1b12,1 before me, April 7, 1853.
LEONARD S. Jonixe, Alderman.
ID Ea; AWiLU.I. 7 2.. MUTUAL
S Al' ETV INSURANCE COMPAn.
I :; O ;I:PQ:i.t.TLE ktY 171111 LEGISLATURE UN PENN
YLYANIA, 1535.
CORNER TH IRD D WALNUT 37;'
PIL ILADLLPHIA.
!'II,ARINE 11732UQAhiCE.
uN ES6F.LS.
C :..11 parts csf avirlll
INLAND I:;SI;RANCEB
I. Ar:Li CAI rice y
all part.; of Coo
INF3UI'. A N
blorcu:endinc g,nerally.
Dwelling
ASS ATS OF THE CO.Ul'_4.Vi
November 2, 1867.
Bends 3.101 !gages, and Read ELLate 5101,350 C.
Pl,ilajt , lplii... City, and otli,3r LOaLl.i 137,011. a
1- tves: in ls..,niLs, Railroads and I.ll2craucel
/2,508 0
Comou ea
Bills iteceisE‘Me 420,201. c
Cash oa Ilaa' . 38,8W4S 0
Ellance in 11 an , li of Agents, Prennume
o:! 3litrit:el'oliciea rocently Llsned,ou 02,730 5
other ti,l , as duo the Company
Sol , acilpt!ou Note.:
DiFICTO2.2
Mum Karlin,'
~epic
&lulu nd A. Sunder,
John C. DILV I
John R. Penrose,
Goorg,, 3. 12ipt.r,
Edu ~rtl
Dr. R. M.
William 0 Lmi% lg,
Hugh Thai,;,
Spencer
Or2lIEl 13r00k9,
Jacvb Y. Juuk-e,
J. T.
r
TT.3. C. Tara, Vicc. Prwidont.
UzziLy LYLisUIV, e.C.CSR,ta. 7.
I'. A. AE,nt,
GREAT NVEsTER
-91- Fire and Itlax-tile Inatirance
OF PHILADELPHIA.
Clt)ixe in Company's Buading, V. 403
Corner of Fourth Sired
AUTHORIZiai CAPITAL.
Capital paid in
Junury tat, 1,56
$2 - 7,574
Fl !:71 IN Sli It A NC i , ;--Limitcd or Porpotual.
711.1b15I: ISSU ItAINCE, un Vam,do, Cargo and Froigh
I ND SU!',..k:‘:CE by 11iicre, Ca%als. lnko•ir.n
laud tars
DIRLCI 005:
Charles C. Lati,rop, 142:: Walnut ntre , t.
ill Lon Larin. 1510 Etre,-
A lexunCer M , rchsta, is North f runt.
Isaac IMziehurat, Att,,rm.y r.
John C. Hunter, firm of Wright, Llnn , ..cr
E. Tracy, firm of Tracy & Cu , 11,11.
John R. M-Curdy, drin of Jones, 1 . , t' - r,
Thomas L. fiillespie, Arm of ailkaple ,t Zoller.
Jarces 13. SiMth, firm of Joins f 3. Smith A: Co.
Hon. Henry M. Fuller, o2ice 227 South Third street.
John C. Vog.loa, ctlicc cornet of Setruth r.nd Sansom.
Ja1110.3 Weight, late Cashl,r Punk of Tlm,a.
Ifrod Taint office Cain) City tm.erry.
Jona J. Slocum, office 22 , 1 S.mth Third e 1:, et.
C G. 1.. 4 .1 . 11.1201', Triaidont.
W. Ica Truth:chi
LEWIS GEGitY, )
Ofil.co, 8 Wall at , N. Y.
11.., Second Vice
JAMES WRIGHT, secretary and Treasurer.
LI. K. RICHARDSON, Asastant Fecretary.
It. W. POINDEXTER, Agent.
97 Water street, Pittsburgh,
MONONGAHELA
INSURANCE COMPAN-Yq
OF PITTSBURGH:
JAMES A. lIITICECESON, prottldout.
HENRY M. ATWOOD, Secretary.
OFFICE - T-1110. 98 ilVato . ‘ st ree t,
WILL INSURE AGAINST ALL ET / NDs OF - FIRE AN
MARINE 81.838
•
James A. Ilutchixou.
Wm. B. Malmo),o - ...orge A. Br•rrs,
WilLiam Re liobert Dalzeli,
Wllauu Miller, Thomas S. Clarke,
John Al:Devitt.,
Win. A. Caldwell.
'ennsylvania insurance Company ;
OF PITTSBURGH.
......• ............No. 63 Fonsth otreat.
DIRF.CTORBt
Jacob PPAnter, J. P. Tanner, Geo. W. Smith,
Itcdy l'attcreon, C. A. Colton. A. J. Jonte,
W. K. Mcßride, Jae. H. Liopkina, Wade .111111:10.013
L Grif r Sprom, A. A. earner, Robert Patrick.
A. C. Sarapeo a, O. H. Jones, John Taggort,;
Henry Sproul, Voeghtli,
Chartered Capital 6300,06 C
SIRS AND MADINE RbsK 6 TA U
o Fri tE 1. :
President—A. A. CARRIER.
Vice President—BODY PAT':
de.SO Secretary and Treafinrer—l. I:. ;. “C•1:1..
- -
A. A. C 11111 tz.
PITTSBURGH
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCV
Capital Represented, $3,000,000.
COMPANIES OF HIGHEST STANDING, Chartered t:
Pennsylvania and other States.
MARINE AND LIFE RISKS TAKEN, OF ALL
DESCRIPTIONS.
ro. 5.3 VOZTIVEII sTpailv„ , r,
A. A. clurazll.; I'ITT.'LLIURGE,
C.11;1,1811. t idc.:1;1.41
Eureka Insimuite Company of Pennsylvania
OFFICE, NO. 00 WATER ST., PITTSBURGH.
Assets-.lllBy 1,185 g.
Stock, Da' Bllls—payable on demand and secured by
approved names $ 78,167./
Cain in Pittiburgh 'I rust Company 3
Premium Notes
62. 91/: ;
811.1 Receiv4ble
15.9.-d . 0
122 eiia.es Ezehange Bank Stock—ccs• ....... 0„:110., ot
99 do Media' ices' Bank Stock—cunt b,i9o
SOU do Iron City Bunk Stwk—e.mount i , ald. 7.500 O,
100 do Allegheny Bank Stock— do do 5,0( 000
Book Accounts
13,251 Si
I) I It E C T 0 R 8 .
J w ....r.k..E N itcr a t ic l7 , rger, I G. W. C://S3,
1" A* n
n . . M. Pent.ock
.1 ch n A. ',
J W. W. Martin, '
C. W. Datcheilor, i It. T. Leech, Jr.,
It. D. Cochran, ' I Daif 1.1 llcCane,icss,
James J. Bennett, George 8. Sel , ,En.
Wm J. A ndtrsur,
J. U. b LIOEN .I:ILGEN Fresitimic.
11013 T. PINNEY, SccrLtury. y
mys:lru
TERRA COTTA OB STONE
WATE 11' 117- .7E 1
From two to aim iue'a
PRICES from 12 to 30 °env, per co
ALSO—IZOCII T- 2STER
- J 1
PJ I UARL L 4. : f l i A RCli
or Salo Wholezale at. .IZataufa,...turcre
Pirkettc by
HENRI( za. C0Ra...21 4
.TS,
FORWARDING AND
COM. rtaISSION :AERONAUT,
AND 'CUMULUS DKALI/1
LetSO,
.&.N1) PRODUCE GI2.7ERALL7
No. 26 ViooD STRIIET, PITTA In'ILOM
.NMES
LIANITYACTIMER
'A.LICOHEn
Cologne Splll'lll4 and Fusel Oa,
No. 157 and 170 Second `treet.
apli):l74
AIWITEL FAHNESTOCK
IMPORTER DEALER IN
FOREIGN AND :,'OItIESTIC
HARD WARE.
MagiM!l
+'11! 1 213 ;JP
II , Is
44 50 111,
tl 1.. , 11 t.
C... t tt
100,000 11
70'1,71 2 5.3
.I...raed C. Fltir.d,
Theophilca PAuldinn
James Traqr.air.
WV.
J. F. Veni;:orr.
Joshua. P. !•13 - 19,
S6rznel 61‘ , 1: en.
Henry elene.
ne.: 8.1
le - J's
Thome, 0
r% rr : r,
11,bert Durteu,
J,iiu
11. T. •,,,
$ ik)
.1.2:22,30u vu
. 66,2.77 05
.;:.1.;t3,2,11