Pittsburgh morning post. (Pittsburgh [Pa.]) 1855-1859, May 17, 1858, Image 2

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    1 been able to iii-v• about_ even ti;OLIIi2 n e ver so 13 LI A Tl 4 G's' .3 (..; 1- .% :: . 'FA, 11 :. T ii, , T.._: Sil•
-.---
slowly and feebly, I could has.- re j01e, ,, i ;a
that
We announce thin morning with fuelled .A of [
---, o City 7,larrhal cf Lit. Louis has effered
good fertu-na : bn- s boated e., I w ,s, 1 felt . deep sorrow the death of Mr. Jlm T. .`O , ii.. -
~._
'sr 1 ~,,.r 1 for any information of the murder
an o verrullog Prl'Y .1•21 , C1', :: 3 3 , , f ' r i o . tee, which occurrtd ab3nt three b'ctinnk cn -''
br in:it-dr:ors of Huit Downie.
preserved me, crold s nll s .;, ' l l !,o r'- fr ii,, a l
more horrible doom than I had escaped. , Sunday morning at his residence on Colvi ,ll _ TI e sz. ~ e •
me Leader has ceased to exist.
in a position whie,l3 I street., Sixth Ward, arta n bri-1 illness, e; . •
As I thus lay on my back, _!%, •. Daniel Cerueron, Jr., late part. proprie
hod s care. iy beer. 0..1ag0l f:r more th,rin twenty
only a :stock's duration. For E , _vcral year:,
t, . . . .
, of the Chicago Tcnt , ,9 and business manager
hours, 1 looked up through the leaves, 1 - I ' l,i'd to
• I ro'-ht almost say joy, beheld a .Ir. 1V hitter. has occupied different, pub!ic
my s urprise, -..-1 , r r:trd on I,oooliiiL . f ill healtl , I'l 1.
-. ..,..r. ..:m.
raccoon in the net cf de:ic2niling, the bronchus of positions in this city, and few amo . r: or - y _mpg
Pilk7. EucceifiG him. A., before, the editorial
6 wife tree, some of whose bronchus even cauo- men were more - generally known or more
pied the spot where I lay. Was this poor ai- . control of the paper, will be in the able hands of
mat a messsnger cf hope. H.d Providence di- hi hl esteemed. As clerk in the Protho.no- 1 , ..,,,. st,• l l : , ; _in.
reoted it hither fdt my preservation? I fancied tary's office, Mayor's Clerk, and Clerk of the —Henry Ward Beecher is going to spend a
so then—l almost fancy so still. At all events, Select Council, his daily svocations brrught part :id the summer in Kansas..
I cautiously raised my only remaining friend, my
him in constant contact w.th large numbers —Ti , ,,. Tvrigg,- Cu.!t Martial at Cincinnatti, it
The, took a quick but certain aim, and fired
The ball aped to its mark, and the a , -..luni of his fsllow cens, to all of wbom b.. wbs i ,:,- I c,.it i'._. vverumeat six thousand dollars.
dropped within 4 few feet of me; and an I raised endeared by the kindness of hie hc•i!.:t, h's --).!..s alvenport cicsed her engagement in
myself along the limbs, with the intention of •
readiness to serve them, and his gs •''., traz.ly C. , -i• •Imd or _ Thursday night. She goes thence
dragging myself td it, I was startled by hearing
a human cry. courtesy of manner. Ile wan a 1.3,:.t11l mop' a t' Cit(, r,,,
LOONOLUSION To-um:mow.] good citizen and a kind husbcrid and father. -- In Mi.iiil ,, sex, Yates Ccunty, New York, on
He leaves a wife and a large tomily l, f young W , nerd, afterucon, Jelin B.Francisco, aged
children to mourn his loss. HIS (ICS; h was al,en fifteen years, went out into a shed attaeh
the result of a severe and compllcati d ieflam- ed I. his f:Her's barn, and suspended himself
oratory disease of the heart and lurgs. by ncok with a rope. He told some little
His funeral will tattle place on Tue,iday at% cdhlren r- ho were with him to run into the
ternoon, and as the deceased vici , a member of IlrUii, :.ti he was going to hang himself, and
the Duquesne Greys, the Orders of Masons fr. m this it is supposed that he did hot intend
and Odd Fellows, the Sons of Malta, the Du- rcolly to commit suicide, but expected some one
quesne Fire Company, and pt - Imps of other ''''' ':l.lcoale. nut r
'elean slap. associations, they will g , all join in rendering —An enormously fat w-mari, who was re
- cently exhibited about the country, has been
the last sad tribute to his memory.
n, ',led ,at St. L Pais to a man almost as large as
THE JOURNAL ANU T FIE i.ostr, h- r..i. I:, named Rogers. The happy couple weigh-
On Thursday morning, the editor of the e I :„:- ne sly `we've hundred pounce, and
Commercial Journal made an attack thro , igli h , '...ir : .. 1 1..ineia r 4” l 0 their size they must
his columns upon the Pest, cf the iced un- • ,•'..); :a 1...1 1 I:: -_, pro ligionily.
called for and malicious character. T: .e err- -A V ,tiliei in de: .c,r:oiug au opponent, says
ter utterly disregarded both courtesy tv.il trot h " I i- it yi u a hat, sir, that Elan don't amount to
in his article, and to show our readers that ,t tote In 7.ri,huz. t:c—adA him up and there's
the Journal is now controlled by a person en: et-thing i ., 1 ' , Fly•
-- - Ate r eports of the American Bible Society,
titled neither to public confidence as a truth. , -
a i 'eh hill its forty second anniversary in New
teller, nor social courtesy as a gentleman. we
copy the article to which we refer, entire. It Y.,i.k I..st week :show that the number of volumes
is as follows : i: -In.d. du; lag ins past year was 717,377, mak
.t.s a tct .1 -ince the foundation of the Society of
The Poi: : .
"Or, this rirei.i:,n of lianba,„, ti e 1' , ,, im.• ,„, 12, H(IS 4t:';'
tinctty ti,Lou tie stand and L: - rll.,'Ttt,ii: , •.l •-. '
That is news for us. The Pe:( ,-, - n “ E r .
the Senate Bill; Ecc:Judly, fir toe Itml.• C. -.,_,, r
den Mon' gemery 11•11, as we l,,ie ~, :. : t',
be columns, and thirdly, f r the E e•I'• h Co•
ferenco Bill. The Poet ext,_ll,ol the I': , , olo's
and Governor's messages ; then en • s, c, ch, s of
Senators Douglas, Bigler, Yir e-r. N1...1 ti. , - mary,
Stokes, Forney, &.-. Now, ad ii6rl to I, 3 nair
phisticated mind may no , :api ,,,, r i u:To ~ ;.c... 3 .-
ent, but to transcendent int eke - •e, o,rg
borF, dicer as mud: But tli,
that the 'traders of D, m , err e
have been so short ,ightir,l a
Why this muss in the D. o, ,c1•11.e e .11
have the tea is of th- D mil .. Y.. •i:
off and hung up as ata , c Cr, ~.....'
But, Democrats, you :.I. •.li • u•-•.,_:
angry passions rise--your lit-,.c 'eat. w. r,
math , to tear each other's oy• •." To , I'
more truth than poetry, it ti,-. , , !tl, , Li
creed to be, " Let every D. ~•:•,---
ticket."
PITTSBIER
JAMES P. BARR, Editor and Proprietor
PITTS9URC I4 :
MONDAY MORNING
DEMOCRATIC STATE RUMINATIONS
TOE 8111 PRISMS JUDGE,
WILLIAM A. PORTER
01 7 PHILADELPHIA
FOR CABAL CORVIRSIONEtt,
WESTLEY FROST,
FAYEItE COUNTY
LOOKING TO Pas FUTURE
The people of the country, and especially
that large and most intelligent class who
wisely take a personal interest in national
politics, and who desire to see the country
made prosperous by national, and not local
or sectional measures, are beginning seri
ously to turn their attention to the political
aspect of the future. The questions are be,
ginning to be agitated as to who will be the
next candidates for the Presidency of these
United States, and what shall be the issues of
the campaign bf 1860. Of aspirants for the
" chiefest position" there will be no lack, but
before the public mind will settle down upon
the candidates, it will require that the politi
cal issues to be contended for shall he clearly
and distinctly defined, and that those who
are seeking popular favor take a stand upon
some platlorm of general national principles.
The slavery question can never again be
revived as a great sectional or party issue.
For some years at least, the settlement of the
Kanaas imbroglio, and the recent admission
of Minnesota as a free State, has placed a qui•
etas upon agitation on Ws subject. The
passage of the Kansas bill has removed the
basis of those differences of opinion which
have existed heretofore, and :he political
leaders who opposed its passage, already have
learned the folly of a continued opposition to
the course of the Administration. The Dem
ocratic party and leaders, knowing that Mr.
Buchanan does not stand in the way of any
aspirant for the Presidency in 1860, see plainly
that the measures which the present Democratic
Congress shall adopt will be the controlling
issues of the next campaign. They see the
policy, as well as the necessity, of presenting
the acts and facts of the present administra
tion to the country in a popular point of view,
and they will endeavor to shape the leading
measures of Mr. Buchanan's term of office in
such a manner as to result in good to the
Democracy hereafter. It is obvious that none
but national measures—those which tend to
the general public welfare of all sec' ons of
the country, can become popular with the
masses, and to such measures we believe the
future efforts of the Democratic party, its
President and its Congress, will be directed.
Since 1836. except in tF e case of the elec
tion of Pre ident Pierce, the Democratic party
has been in a popular mirority. This ps been
the result of sectional issues epon ailsaistrie
people of different parts of the Union could
not agree. Let these be dropped, and national
issues substituted. The pernicious slavery
agitation destroyed the old Whig party and
the Know-Nothing ps•ty, and this Kansas
agitation has greatly weakened the Demo
cratic party. Those who oppose the Democ
racy cannot unite their forces upon any sec
tional issue, and if the latter unite upon a
platform of enlarged nationality, the forces
arrayed against us will defeat themselves by
their own divisions, as they have done hereto
fore.
The Pennsylvania Democracy would re
joice to see the great national question of a
judicious tariff placed fairly upon the Demo
cratic platform. They would like to see the
Democratic Senator from Pennsylvania, and
her Democratic Congressmen, do something
for the great iron State. It would please
them, if before the present session of Con,
gross closes, a movement from Pennsyl
vania statesmen should be initiated in regard
to this question. The Tariff is a question of
great national importance, and the proper
adjustment of it, so as to justly affect all the
great producing and manufacturing interei s
of the nation, will require statesmanship of
no ordinary ability and statistical informa
tion from all parts of the . country, which
Congress should at once take measures to have
collected, as it has already done in regard to
the single item of cotton.
The great questions of public improvements
now agitating are also national questions.
The Pacific Railroad will seine day be a no
tional work.
Bat it is not necessary for us to recapitu
late the great questions of national impor-
tance which the wants of the people of this
country present. They ore written in the
titles of the thousand bills now in the hands
of Congress.
Let the most important of them be selected
find acted upon as tnea-ures of our present
Democratic Administration, and the popular
approval of the Democratic masses of the
country will build up and restore the strength
whicn has been lost by too much attenti •n to
sectional issues, such as the 1121328.9 difficulty
and the slavery question.
Dlore Firing at American 'Vessels.
A telegraphic dispatch from Boston gives
information of another case of detention of
American vessels by British cruisers. The
Brie Robert Wit g arrived there yesterday
morning, and her Captain reported that on
the 29th ult., off Inagua, a hot from a Brit
ish veseeluef.war came alorgside, and the
brig's papers were ex mined—previous to
which a gun was fired. A ship and a schonn
er were in company at the time, end the latter
was detained on suspicion of being a slaver.—
What is the meaning of this apparent coa
oerted action on the part of the vessels of the
British West India Squadron.
The Governor of South Carolina has ap'.
pointed A. P. Hayno, United States senator,
from that State, in place of Mr. Evans, re
cently deceased.
—The " American Bank," at Dover Hill, In
diana, is said to be a "loose - aild oat,"
—Marietta, Ohio, has just been lighted with
MAY 19
New Senator.
oon understood C . — ,
h - a• of th PittF , burgh
Wil,•thr‘.r h P tippr„ve,f ,
ner•rit , , wher
tir,•ru
ccoul I I; yldi.ll
rscd rti . y ‘!:
wca=uteb for sue.:. ~.-, Cr Li ..
(,)tutnand no reels r`.. k ( I lira. Twig,, has been made public, with
We ih'ill net artrul ) ' tu '.! v . . ' 1 r`?" 1 . ',. , thm aoprou.l of the Secretary of War. He
lest some of our c0t , :mp01.... ,, n.l - 1),:t - I._. - ,
' ' las - 2: , c0 found -uilty of insubordinate cos•
'teal as the Post i 4 with their 1) .1, _ ..-:-,
our authority to make platfr.rm- or bd.?. z • ..t;,• di:Xi, 15 the pr , j•nlice of good order and mili.
party. But if the editor i , '• Iv..xi , ) , ; 1 r I, 10 tar ;• discii.linti, and sentenced to be repri
try our hand on his own E L, ! ,-, w -,.,-: , •.:' InAtithd in. I'r..e President, but in considers%
witch's cauldron" , As a most prt , r I ..: ,' , .
ti , .;., of 111 S (I.,....inguished services, and in ac•
Knowing that the editor cf the Journal was
ro-dar.ii‘:: witll tile unanimous recommends. ,
nt a tyro in the business; ihat he WI: , 11 , 1-
t'(-11 h 7 1 1- . e C )uri, the sentence is remitted.
skilled, uneasy and nervous in the posit:ru :1, .
is_; ,, - 'I, , F;L:-4-,3 h , „.3 been restored to the come
1 e Mob he had been placed "on I ria'," ::: C ~ 1 •1!
1'..,..j 1,1 . 1i .• . I ..`martment of Texas.
the present owne-s of that paper y, ~ rL tit -d• • - _ ....:.... - _
cessful in their etbrts to secure ',.' e , ,--, :' :-. :,.. 1 - it. laidclic, ?Ala q .
of any one competent to fill Ole•-i - i•,::.. of .::.-. l'ho wain..*:-_riels of Mr. Riddle will regret
Riddle, who for so many years coml!: ,-; ,t . .,-, to I,a-n that he is confines to bed at his real
sheet with the great talent of 0 . 1 a ccir n r,'l, , i 0 , ..: et! Lear I;:tuir,g , son Stat:on, by severe ill,
ed scholar, a polished wri er and ‘: -f ; - ile,-. Il , Loiws .t,- on to be able to re-visit the
•
tlemsn, and not beitcvi - g that th i,5(,4 ~, „, , •'_, ~, - , 1 'act-ca to the avocations of his busi
practicis of an honcrb ~ 1 70‘03 = ' ):3 4.*. , r.,-.4 .1.11 answer tiv requirements of his
be transplanted to the editur , a , cha,r ,_ f ..L -,, I Tri , g"i' vr , o .... 7 ' , knn , u' to see him once Rgam
established journal, we, in ch›.l it . . ,( , • r , ,1 t b -alth it , nd vigor.
an opportunity cf reconside:rmg hl:, b:;.- ' , : , , , ,,,p,
'21,,, owns: el.—SI-as cf TleLcetil.
and again taking Li - pe..:11 of, irt t`.:'l.l ~.A Th., great adi .ct ion, which such celebrated
truth, if he chose .. .o do CO. ;IC tl!:'1. n 4 ~er te....ut.t..- t) . -At. of NI Ad3tne D'Angri, Miss Julie
proflered courtesy, and in his paper of Stu ~ an )1 ev, Thalnerg and Vieuxtemps presents,
day morning continues the insnit as Li .ow.: ' hae, excied the curiosity of the people to an
Tile Pw,t• iturnensc degree. The concert, on Thursday
The editor of the Pcst ri..o t 1--c,-,-, i ..11 e:: , . .
eivolv ex.cittd and N'A'. W hell ll° F , '' ~ ),,,, ~.. i II:gilt t ext, will surpass anything of the kind ,
dr.y':i leader on the J,,u-r,er lic 1:. til'.,z. in in •hiE , city for many years. The price of
sever-t 1 epithets which ur :-,:u ,i , ,,,,1 i ...- ~..:- ! ticl:st., and seats, nothwithstanding the pres
-11;1 du not belong to , :', v ,,e, , •,, , :. ;'
~ r. a :! , —
men, et-pecislly in print. To f 'ii ,
~ encc ~1 D'Angii, remains as at Tbalberg's
• ~
Lis assertions and iminumio , ~, :-. z:, tl. ,/..-_, last C , I:C - t iu this city, which it will be re
nal, cu the Bible in :-cto 1 , , .-2,l .... ~. .: s . m-in creel was 'a most aehionable and largely
Lecompton istue, ‘.ioul I h ' i,, , ,- • t .1 ~ ~,
' attended one. The plan of the hall may be
and might tempt II; to use er , - ".11'C •, ..., -
hope never to see iu the r.ditt.:ri:lc , ,lnu.r - f , 1 J seen at Me' lot's music store, on Wood Street,
Journal. Our utf,in porp• - I=e in tic: ::;!:-h•-j ; at 9 o'clock this morning, at which time and
the Post now declares its , lf 1,3 11:v- r ,:,..,,,.. 1 ~,,- ,
place seats may be secured. But one concert
anti-Leoompton. W,i f.-ar, ha VT.-C 2 . , n.. V , . • .
same day be f•-und, 1.1;.e. hls g'-: ~ . t p-,.t ':--; - w,ll be glven, and as Thalherg and Vienr,
English, a spy in the : ‘ ,H-I, ...: ;,:_, • . -,, ~1 , terops are about to leave for Europe, this will
We are now done with the .10(27 1,,11 ,1111 it its be the last opportunity our citizens will hare
columns shall come to be controlled by a E.,:E • listening to these celebrated performers.
tleman of truth and common courtesy. I
editor has wilfully and meanly falEAl:.d cur po • •
sition, misrepresented our course , and
us the merit of honesty of purpose. 1-fence
we shall decline editorial fellowt•hip or edito
rial , z,ontroversy with the Journal. The wil
ful and deliberate falsity of the editor's re: ra
nentations of us, so far as the Pf,st is
cot
cerned, have disfranchised him froi:i
of an honorable gentleman and a fair I:viiitcal
opponent, and wit none other w we pl..(!c
ourselves upon an equali:y.
BooLls: Hooks!!
Dick & Fitzgerald, the well known N..v7
Yerk,publishers, (they are to be fourd a' Nu.
18 Ann street,) have contrived to pub!
for one dollar, a bock that w uld be cheap at
five dollars. This book is called '"I
son Wby," and comprises 356 pages of t,cien
title information for the ; which must
have cost the author or compiler (the gentle.
man who got up " Inquire Within ") Scars of
patient labor, experiment and research. "The
Reason Why " is a collection of thouFiiri , 4(.f
facts, and solutions of problems, not only in
learned science, but iu ca!urai
The most of thcse are spokou of in ordin , ry
social conversation, and are only imperfectly
understood by the majority of pioloc It:
these pages they are briefly but nhunilFo-tly
explained—made as clear and uodirstandu.
ble as the noonday Hun to ho n. Ft ordinary
understanding. An idea of life vari
ety of these entertaining aloi u I facts
may be gathered from the ind,.l, alone
occupies forty large columns, although print'
ed in very small type. All the curioto, and
useful discoveries of modern Fr - lenee ar,
superbly explained.
The same publishers have just issued a ap
ital historical novel, from the pm of uj t.
Jamta Grant. Never has this agreeable au-
thcr acquitted himself better than in this Lie
torical and most charming produc ton It ~,
entitled "The Yellow Frigate, or the Sisters."
The characters are well drawn, and the U. 21-
lent Duke of Rothesay, afterwards Ja.rio , iv
the most magnificent of the Scottieti Kings,
with hie wife, but not his queen, Aiargaret
Drummond, are among them.
Both these works are for sate by Hunt &
Miner, who have .verything in the line
modern literature, at their magnificent
liehment, in Masonic Hall.
—A tremeodcus yellow was killed in
Belleview Iron County, Mo., I et
It measured five feet icur inellb in I,,ng. h. The
•. varmint" had killed one hunched sheep in the
co* ty before being killed hiniselr.
m f r c.-m - c:letivg custom houses, post offices,
it dtf ht sections of the country, which
iq nor being c , nsidered in that committee. The
c)m - lit: e Lverec to making appropriatiome
and it is doubtful whether they
, 11 - ;` - 1 pl. pc
p c thi , 4 (` 7!gre.9s
, , L. • 1 ,
v t: • k
S• L but a very strong escort
( rog.ra accJinrmies the train, and it
I ,k ~D rric of Brother Brighlro's
t• ther-a.lies if they make the
--Toe total number of gallons of good spirits
in England, Ireland and Scotland, in
cnar ectlinr, the 31st of December last, were
Of these, 8.357,182 gallons were
Weil, I in E :a-11111, 10,072,860 in Ireltind, and
'2U9 -109 In
•; ' • ti
;;2,231.165
g:,
.t i 1
verdict of the Cou t,inartial in the case
~ ~~t'J rt l'~.[l
:.;
.i.)y of the• Treasury has sub-
MIEBI
ways - , nct iSleens Ccr...nalttee esti-
cxpectlog to be able to out
t:•::ta.9 from Fort Laramie for the
e : ,n , t!" L,,g;Aature adjourns to-day
Court Martial.
54,,Q.tr Lirr.wn at the National
11 r. Fos+ er, at the New National, is making
great preparations for the production of this
play, during Miss Maggie Mitchell's engaged
went in a style of great magn ficence. New
scenery is being painted by the Leslies, the
same artists who pr, duced the exquisite paint
ings with which the stage of the National is
nightly decorated, and all the necessary con
e- rnlta:.ts will be got up in splendid style.—
e cornp_,r , y is the best which has been in
I')ttsbuigh for twenty years, and the beauti
ful yw,ng actress, who sustains the character
of the heroine of the play, has added to her
great popularity wherever the play has been
prDduced, by the startling and perfectly artisw
tics - ylo in which she presents the character
of .T sie Brown. The lovers of well-acted
drama- may expect something of rare excel
lence when the Relief of Lneknow" shall be
produced at the National.
tr:itv,r a a Legal Tender
The law of Congress, adjusting the value
of grsld e.nd silver, confined the legal tender,
except foi very small sums, to gold. Silver,
how ,, ver, has all the time been so nearly of
same value, and the proportion of coin 'n
circulation of all kinds so small, compared
with the ocean of paper currency, that no one
has plead the aw against silver, all much pre.
fcrrir , g it to paper. This is the case with the
public now—everybody takes silver in the
payment of debts—though there is a slight
difference made by th bullion brokers. The
banks of Philadelphia, however, according to
the Ltdg , r, are beginning to complain that
the: hold more of et ver than they want, and
iu ,orne instances are disposed to insist on
t'.eir privilege to demand gold. This we can
but think bad policy, especially when it is re
' merptx-red bow recently the banks defied all
I 1 tv,t, and rtfueed coin of all kind in the par
moot of their dt.hts. The Ledger says:
t,.. •I lay of an instance in which
-11••., • ii I in paytoeut of a note due at
wb...a the payer, after come
r to receloing it, was informed that if
i:,! v r was accepted, it must be considered
as a ymit favor. Such language as this is both
t j a
iinpa,ine and unwizt-, and tends as much as any
toing el , e to brteg batiks and bankers into the
i..ttt-vJr a whin the ere so generally held. The
ui I.c > I:.r...itted to the ineit_nvenience and lose
f '-rt•deutio - tble paper fit the bands of the banks
r e time, and in the very case undek ne
t ct , he l ...ycr (•F the siltirr had suffered severe
in tun t,vet whelming bank failure in this
sac. cc h htegumge fteoTt behind a bank coun
..r Lur..aei, most ungraciously.
!'.`lll' LDS drew the short term, expiring
51a:cli, 1650, end Mr. Rice the term expiring in
March, for senator of Minnesota.
V' '1
' ,- '1 -.
; 1- % a .El'; i'.lo i , ' .. 0 . " . ' "IT 6
5'6 V 11. dlb ll ,i'.2, 9 12114 o
i , 'rern rt ington.
WASaINGTON CITY, May 15.—Loa Senate, in czm
utive Eeasion, confirinc , l appoloialec.: o:
El iainma a& Aezool,to Just.ec in ar..l
of l' , ...inxiastorti in Maes—i!aus.ttz, CLircD,
o nns t. c
I..etit loce, in an cfft,cirl letter, sttit , tt flout
exploration of the Coloto:. h,tt to far progrestod
well; Cant the Niurmons do n..t appear to have been
Encressfui in conciliating the Molavet ; the latter are
jealous of their approach. A party hot been sent to
CZ.Halitte the route from Mormon road to Colorado, •
tooth of Big Cannon, which work, with the explora•
don of the Valley of the Virgin, will be finished in
the course of two weeke; when this information it
obtained, the practi ability of the rotate as a channel
of communication from Utah wi'l be determined en,
on imp rtant otject of the expedition.
WASIIINGTON CITY, May 16.—The Secretary of the
Treasury incites proposals to be received till the
14th cf Juno for any portion or the Rhode of four
millions of dollars in United States Trop.sury notes
in exchange for gold.
Grec.t TornadO---Loso of Life
Sr. Lours, May 16.—A violent tornado blew the
passenger train of the Chicago, Alton and St. Louis
Railroad off the track, near Lexington, Illinois, n
Thursday night. Several persons were seriously in
jured. Tho towns if Lexington, Peoria, Junction
and Towanda suffered severely ; half the hiuses in
them were pu, , ,traLtil. Three men were killed 11'.
Towanda yesterday. Another storm of like charac
ter passed over the rogii n between Bloomington and
SprintrGold, ping much damage. A large number of
houzies in Elkhart and Williamsville were darnel..
ished, one of them fall ug on and crushing a family
of five persons to death.
From New York.
NEw VoiiK, May 16 —A special Washington do
to the Ileruld -aye it is believed that orders
hove be i•zued to the Howe Squadron to prevent
the utragus c...mmitted by British cruisers on Ameri
can ve,,ocle
Advice, i 7 ,51 Fort Lznvenworth to the 13tb, state
that ran express had arrived from Camp Scott with
letters (ced Ap , il 10th. The Mormons are reported
as 'Caving Salt Lake City for the White River Moon.
tains, !lad Guy. Cumming has gone to the city by in
vitation.
Conf4res:ional
Senate.—Several local District of Columbia bills
were ps. , ,sed.
Bouve.—The bill for the relief of Barclay, Liv
ingston and oilers, to refund duties on merchandiza
destr , yed by the great firs in New York in 1845,
sins after debate, killed by 15 majority.
The House adjourLed.
Afternooa Telegraph "Report.
[Th ,, nrr. teh CT3I 11,0 t - the af;elnoon parlerl we P' .11
er re! I eh!.., is r. caul w‘ed Lnm, b.nd u,t hrtrthen
otr co!urnzei I.y r. p_Llltthing It entire
lin 11 road Accident.
CLI - YEILAND, May 15.--An accident occurred on
the Lat,.:::.t , a al.tl Indianapolis Railroad last night.
the 12:1c.n0c. , , night express train, hound north,
was cr , ,,ing bridge, twenty two miles east of
Le! - te
ye;, it g:,voi way, precipitating [he whole train
n;nter. The G. man ar I -ngieear we.re
rd. (),1 1 ,.N are r,p ried Gilled find w-undcd.
The a - culent happened at ore o'olcck this morn
ing The nigi t coo very dark. The high water
had undermined the atutuaents of the bridge.
train was running at the rate of twenty five miles
par hour, and the engine had reached the end of the
bridge, which w‘te nine hundred feet long, when the
whole gave way. Jacob Durter.ger, engineer,
31ahonitia, fireman, and James Irwin, conductor,
were all killed. the passengers are safe.
• rOongresstorml.
In neithc.r Senate nor the House was any husi
nese, of general public interest transacted.
Tile. St. L31.1i, Batiks re:waled pee payments Cu
6niurd,y.
1110.19.111 ,qztzvnere---indlailit , tvengc.
kat Lf the S:. (Min.)
ter, (.1W:11 a a mc-t
tha'. r, +s perpezra-ttii at the
mouth L,l CrL,ts t cg River, or: the might of
the, 26th t..,t The ;nu. e Nr7.19 rev:mgt . —the old
lodian trait, cf hi fvr ti o, whether the vicitim.B
are guilty Cr,
A. Chippewa, past ng,e, 12.3
h._! , n Cu' with ',Tully for L.koverr..l Jaye milk
- 1;7:1"lli r.r. that the S Cll5. w.•rt:/
tf, they e 1.,! ;111.j t.'7llwi.ll wh'.t 1:111:Ur tni.y
11. A, beiur :;Vei" t. 60 roundH. Tuffs
w.t.i quickly di;i - ..,ed r
w nn the it.htl.,l t - ,.t the mouth cf Crow
Nt my: r
At, night the recort..3 rf
guns at their and th crlcs of the murder
e.l, t ,, •!ro heard. it nos ciissricred early in tl!e
that the chive - a in all,
rri'nly bo•ch , vcd.
ec. , ro , c•ilp; 1, 1,:1 the f oti and
4v77.y. y a child its
-i , cut ..1.1 tot turtnt.
t=.rcctrleltyif .f , tCh . ,pperaa The
I " and
' - LL 0. tIl" C..' .1[1.`:::
I h.. 1. occ ht.it a few momenta. It
app..: sr h •rt., t tyt t i, forty St vat,: in the c• -- -
ptoy, though it is thouitht -. !y a diner, It:tat cu
the The-e r.nie up ott the ea.:field° cf
the illikett.isippi, and croi-: , :d in a large canoe,
which V 73.2 the lower cud cf the village. They
were ecrupu,Jue enough to leave the canoe where
they found it ; but in their fear of pureiuit, they
loft two ecalpe in it. A few thilos di,blut they
'loft a t i u,nt.iy cf cooking utensils, and about
forty pair of triCeRSILIS.
A BULLET FonTy YEARS IN A MAN'S LUNG.—
At toe rout S ientitlo Cmvantion
at B,eiti
more Dr Wurtz read an interesting, paper giv
ing the results of some chemical examination
connected •ivith a bullet imbedded for more than
forty year; in a man's limo. The individual
whose experience had exhibited the €ll . i.ct cf me
tallic 1-ad imbe.thkd in the lumen frame was
an Irirhman rained Woo Kelly, crho had received
a bullet wuuud at the siege id.' B:lajDZ, In the
Peninsular War, retired upon a pension from the
Government, and die] recently in th::
libspitrd. at Kingston, tlaaada I :ren
bullet was found enclosed in a cyst or
bag, vrlthin the lung, and closely adhering to its
walls in e verrd places. The hall had lost one
hundred grains of its nriairicd weight (three hun
dred and sev., - nty grain.) by corrosion. A p.:r
tion of the amount of lead thud lost MIS re ;ov
ered from the, lungs and dialun-:gm.
Who 1.11.r.G notAlearci of I.3tErhaves 1101-
Simplo in its composition, pleasant to the taste,
and tru,y wonderful in its effect, its popularity can
not be wc,tdered at. To invalids just recovering
strength, it is invaluable: exercising that soothing
influence over the nervous system, and imparting
that health and tune to the stomach, so longed for
by the convalescent."—D,tily Enterpriee.
Gradient—BO ,v17.11:11 ;,) :wit for l'ictrharc'a iloUnt+6l
Bitters. Sold at $1 Der bett . w, or six bottles for
by tho Pmpriv.or., Benjamin l'ac;o, Jr., Co.,
N 0.27 Wood 6.:70i1q..1.):177::e•p.1.-!1-Lq and Second stnats,
aad Drurrzi.t.i gezc74ny.
On in dny incrnnz, at 20 miuutis beLre JOIE;
T. WHITTEN, aged 37 lears.
The funeral will take pl.tce front his late rce.l , l , tuce, No. 4
Caldwell g.reet, or, 11.7ESDAY AFTERNOON, the 15th, at
ck. The friends and acqtu.intances of tl e Ettr.)ly are
rctiaea , cd to attend without ['water notice.
BL4I -- FACTF, WITHOUT COMMENT— Tile PUBLIC
SUoULD KNJW THEM
Mrs. Ilarn'y, lift Sip'olk :fret t , writes us that F 1 has
beau troubled with Murals for some titres years, and th,:t
she us,/ vac rat/ ,f Dr. M Lanes t',lebratett , Ve-mtfu,ge, pre
psrad b . , Flouring Bros., Pittsburgh, Pa, which brought
away ova
. fif y lave worm. Err natal good health imais
diate:y resins u. d.
- - -
M" isse.r. :trod, New Dirk, under iliac of
November 23, ISf2., writes us chat she had a cuild which
had b.en now II for titter ihrin two months. Elie procured
a bottle of Vcrmifuge, and ad miciii.tered it. The
child passed a large quantily of worms, and in a few days
Wilt, ya. ever it bar been. Pa-ents, with such testi
mony befere th-m, shoal ! not hesitate when there is any
rewien to ..uhpect worms, and use no time in procuring and
admit istiririg I r. Vermifuge. It never fails, and
is perfectly 1,1 fr.
Cie Purchasers will be careful to ask for DR. lI'LANYS
CELEBRATED VERMIFIRM, manufactured by FLEMING
BltOti. of Pittsburgh, Pa. All other Vermifugos in com
parison arc worthless. Dr. Iti'Lane's genuine Vermifuge
also his cistob7ate.l Liver Pills, can now be had at all re
epoctable drag stores. N..n.c genuine tzahout the signature of
r 3 3, m,)14.0 F 1 EMTNG BROS.
Pittsburgh Water Cure establishment.
]JOIE, THE CURE OF ALL KINDS OF
ideaL. located at lIA YSVILLE STATION, on the
Pittsburgh, bolt V.'ayhe and Chicago Ittilroad, ton miles
West of' the city . For the healthful exercise and amusement
of I titlol3t9, and .there friendly to the *stem, who may
wieb to spend .01110 time with no, we have lately erected a
tine GY‘INASIUNI and BOWLING ALL"S'Y,
Add:ess Box 1304, Pittsburgh, Pe -
J. BURFORD, Si D., L .
mylo:3mdew—lal H. FILEASB, Si. D. j physic ia
e.
ns.
I'VERY MALE SCHOLAR in our Public
eCLOOIS, Plienld be provided with one of the excellent
$2,50 Suit®,
TO BE HAD ONLY, AT CIIESTEES
Yii,ny new styles of .130Y' CLOSLID.Z3 oi hand, at
CHESTER'S 00TIIIC UALL.
Corm r Wood streerond Diamond Alley.
ji;A. N Y FRENCH. BASKETS.—A nice
assortment just opened, 11011.NE2A,
tu,ti s 77 Market street.
laud Bitters:
DIED:
;1: - N YORE., October 10, 1852
NE V . , A1i..,j,;.', , "; ] .'''. , ' . '._3 .ii". ':•iL_..:
D
V:ime Ltt't tlt- t'.
iic)o^_d chi : - Mirond
ov. rtm)L.- upon the way
A tie man in tiact.
az' I ; - ast.' ;11, , uveuiuz,
ivith 10-pir.o 6't
• d thc 11 , 113 i cor.,ld ( - 1. !.cry
Tl,f, et , rua appzoadhing
With all despatch I 1 a e and flee,
in h. pe r
A 11.)-a,e. t*Ea a c. _c
To
titer. cke out my lite° friend
Flid • bold' my d.
And I c.:11 fr; , :ly yell IPz.cl
A part tf ;1:y brelia."
I tha and him fur Liu tiou ly
11 , ,m o w • w4.lltrrl tot , ethr. r;
And many a rvo•art : I .e.te.
About oo tuu.h wet tretv.hor.
Whi rinsaing TAt-d and Slwr;.et
It wo - me and worse did pi:•nr,
Fo that we wtro forc=d t retreat
Into tho Dry Goods S:nre ,
W soon forgot the titonn
Amonget the emil in g favor,
Whi - h there were moving room', about
'liongst RIBIVJN.I, SILEb AND LACI,
Thrir good. , were all
We banght then , i.,
A thing I'm .•nre ce , •12!,1 do,
If they 'end p ,r
A while bel,re left we learnkd
Thcir atocit would would be increased,
When rdra. Taylor had returned
From buying in the East.
Our G,oda packed up. our bills all paid,
Once more we faced the rain;
Bet e'rr we 'E. , t. we both had raid,
We'd Er on ret urn again.
*TA\ LOP, ('(
SPLENDID CHANCE
TO SECURE A HOUSE NEAR THE CID
"M=D TT la Mal X (rD 3EII
FIFTY BUILDING LOTS.
11 E IIiWNOt: RG ETNA, NEAR
- - - -
ONLY THREE MILES FROM TEE CITY,
on Saznreirty June 15111, 15513,
: - he nnklernel kn eo.l t:ki on :Ilk pr,rnile9, :It the North
k,f kho :..harprlkurgh B idge, in the Borough ok . Edna,
a Jo.nku k r kr. Ekberg . ,
FIFTY BUILDING LOTS
11 L'i. t. •1 of a, Al:ech r.
11:r pi:. hu. WALLAC.:I2S
all r. +pew, xi sniiato, and tleblrati:e kir
urporei un cal: hsm around tha ii y. 1t is
0 . 1 itccom by means noTioncorillo an I t - iharli,burt:
Liur nt • which levee the city 01rry is
enrrounilial Lt a au tiriviug community.
aro CJ by 10i) tent. r Tures no grading. unit the
mat , riula broh sro nai.r.o I th.l • lllaturabk3 limo in
ty.
tilts Lats - rcnctrill , z and Sho - I , sburg Plank howl runs di.
rc: V. 5: to ib 1.: 1, , w,„1,11 ia afa , totally oeceol:tilrly !bit
Flr.k Ito ,1114 , 1 , tnai i-t - ..ioestat Borough
owl Al:. 2 111-, y City. lot Itiulroatl I , on a
ti, dgu, sliest Ills traius Itru twirls
o Ttr• :• r:y w ! . 1 Et• 11-
10:
alto locailm is well ivitiptt iiltti• rcelionces or moot:-
t iirmg purptit s.
Pi ttid 0: tilt_ Lot, may Le 30E11 at the taco of the untlitr
s.gtiod. wilt. re poraim, eilio may with to select and pnrchase
at I - icntott stile will Ce arc umiddatid.
Tits Public Salo will Lo e placer; :SAT Id It DA Y, Juno Zit h,
on too prt mitts. 11 rme eery, and wit, be made known al
the aide. J .02:ES C. RIC IIEY
i 7 t•'
Ettst, Anent. No. 65 l'ft.ll.treet.
S A. 1711 ET El, GRAY,
MERCHAN'I'
2v, 62 SE Clair Street,
Ic tivired yr , itotnorti ri buyerd gen
rlal y, with thin laic,' and t hi et)l e of opting
rdiil (.Icod4 evory vari• ty. o h ,1.1 he will make up
to order 0:0 entire A:it:is:h.:ion if tiles, who mid' wr it ,
him with their rate hag". myrilm
A.. sTßoi,o',Y MADAME HARPEit,
the Natur,l. 4 loydrd coot b..st-c".,, hi, ben been
tv I,lc t w,:der the s. y t hc, h4.ed,
t i ti d toiddiv of ouriine, ti LOW et, ppiuO at Il ' t orn N o 3,3
ticott f truce, when e awl grotto d .Jf COI, I
bUillUg her in relation to ',ad. l resin' n 7,1 ifetur e t r on t.,,
lost goot:it, incur -hi ti ii.oeitleett, . it't• t call. C,ll-
fl.Wn:kill il—cli.i t . - ru hal. pr.c . ;sue e.:l remain tut
5 short time, at.il ttetote who deurc tr, mc-.nit her muct cnil !
1 tot u. myr:lcv
Art:()Fi i':s.BLE INVEST
m F.N T.—The liiriningbani Bridge
or,,:any &sire Oispose of Tear ty of
pi - . ;erred .ileek, the EEnt. , to be eur,tleci to a if,ivalend of TON
FZP. ,7,trirl":ll out of the t01:3 Pridge trtom any
don,: 11. ! ~i! 001'T Woo!: itu•il by theoulp any
The Br idgu of raid Conipavy is rap . diy a;.proach , la
ti-e, ho iu our cesaful t p r-ktk n is la' rotrree of a
r:w further particulars, it:Qui:T. of
ny 17:1',
EL.:,,i - STEII, ik SO\ -t5l
i;Uu.
FRESH ARRIVAL.
AND PRE:3,siNC,
PsiMENSI
0 IN;
s ,
- P0 I A- IN
116.:q lo g d. layol tho re, 1( niALinz, or the 6ethserthor.
ttotk of theca ly valnaLlo in,truments. They are
1.0 able, to If noun ze to tae mablic and
the many admix: re of them
SUPERAOR PIANO FORTES ,
t a mall ;tv, ;co ct 11. , 1a t, arrit , a, ana is
r,a , ly At !Licitwa.7,rou ant in 1 , ,,ti0t.
:tiug in tt..ro NA:\
EF.Sf .MAKERS OF BOSTON,
NEW YORK, LTC., ETC.,
Par( hater: c^ .0 arrive at a Fir hity and c.a..clva;ve
u;duida, t.ia, 111, rit+. Lv tc,ual
"J' AND
We ould u:‘ 1111-0, were it ;10 , 1'080-ay tn. certificates A-A
o: , ini,ns of Melll, f t t !Jett Pfanists is 11.1 , 9 wcr:d, iacluding
T lIALBERG.
G.OI . TSCII ALE:,
MASON, ETC.., ETC.
IL is a 01,;nifi , sLt [bat the firit snd stast
F: 7? i C A .\
h - Lti , V, NI. and t tners rrefer
t othts, and pronounce
t'lern Gllp.rior in £.% , 1 4 .1" 1,0-P -, T, to Ituy made in, this
ccue
try cd• In i , n-• rerv-ctfolly ask the !-addle to call,
TRY JU[(E TITEM,,ELVEt.,
Confident that ST!..INITAY & F.)NS PI ANUS will more
Mkt:Malty SPEAK I.' , tit TfIY.NIELVES, thou aught that
vio. or any body could en' in th;i; lacer.
S.--A„nice a full et ,ck of Num: CL;V3 PiAilo9.
H. KLEUER a 11R0 ,
bo , t• A g,nt.3 for St.•luway & :Sous, Nutt! ; & Ctart;,et;•,
myls xo.F3 Fifth NtrLet,
zonuni THEOMPSON & CO3,
1101 - SE AND SIGN PAINTERS, AND GRAVERS,
I pu L t't,'. l :l A E ß ru ls; .•;_
en. P. Int e:,,;11:: to c. der. ,et Lett 1. n E LlIsh SLevIC nab?,
iu f-b. i 3, Th.rd ,Lre , t. ruyl7
wiNE weather fiLVi come Lint, mad a:, win
ja.._ ter roan are rather w.,rin on the feet, I would advise
you to call wound to No. c. !kJ. arlcut street, and buy a pair
of these desirable '....;pring Boots or Shoes, which will be mold
at very low priceB for c Give us a call, at
J. H
myl7 N 0.98 Market street , C7lld door fnFifth.
GASKET BOAhUS—For Packing Joints,
Bold by WM. U. JORNST :N ,t CO,
u,yl7 Paper Danlere, 57 Wood street.
QE.R:.IIOIN PAPER un hand, or made to or
der, by \FM G. JoHNSTON A CO,
myl7 ,ctanonere. 57 Wo d 8 tr, et.
U RCII RECORD BOOKS Vat lotis
At ) 1...5 on hand or made t) order, cf any pattern, at
short notice, by WM. G. 30 NSTON /e CO.,
myl7 Blank Bock Manufacturers, 57 Wood at.
-RIBBONS, RUCHES AND FLOWERS -
-Trimin laze, Embroidprie., Skeletons, Corsets, and
a leng hot of other new gocde, che , ap, at 110Itts:L'S,
77 Market street.
0 N
RA ES.-300 bas. sweet, just received
fi,r :I]e by 13. EIII E s. ANDER SON,
N. 33 Wood street.,
nly Opp to the St. Charles Hotel.
J j EMONS.-100 boxei Palermo Lem"ns,
just received and ter s .le
REYIti.P. & ANDERSON,
No 39 Wo, l street,
rn:, Oppoeite St. Charles Hotel.
DINE APPLE CLIEESI , ,.-10 eases fresh,
just received and t . t . Fr le 1.1
REY3IEII ANDERSON,
Wcod ttreet,
p7o.lito St Charles
DE' S'LRI Cli A LI E. RUBES received
thi.l day, by Adams Express.
C. ILA.NB2N LOVE,
(101merly L,Piu Brothers,)
7t Market street.
ICE CREAM SALONS CONFECTIONARI,
P. SHILDECKERI
Yu, 92 Diamond AU y, bew,en d Bf. and :lie Diamond,
HAS OPENED Ills ICE CREAM SA-
L - JOSS tb , r tlir twascu, n d is prepared to bnpply aIl
iiho may call, with PL:I3.E ICE C1i,0,A2,1, Of all t 1 morn
He also Is constantly aupplit d with. CAE! ki,l? ALL
KIND 4 and Contre:Priary of his uwu mat nra,ture, made
from the bust !rater ale.
FAMILIES AND PAT:TIES supplied cal' Cakes, Ice
Creams, and Confectionary of all dr_ , ri;nions.
SA!oon open at all ht ors—Day ai.d Ever iug. myls:lm
BOOKS AND GIFTS
A PRIZE, WITH ILIAC II BOuK
EVANS & CO.,
Are again open at the old stand,
No. 56 Market Street,
With C.n elegant assortment of their etandard and miscel
lancous v.orLs. They are cLtermined to give
GREATER BARGAINS
Than ever before offered.
The pubic are respectfully incited to call, and examine
their stock and secure a bargain, at
86 rdliarir.et Street,
n.tylb.tt Between Taird and Fourth.
IMEEIMEM
112317:1t
1 .\ 1 I, (-) IZ.
117.1;.81 pEsu-N•A.,
C. 111.11 4 EN, Prt—i,lert,
7 , 1.410211; 4 W. AC1.711...5!)N,
.1 It , rl.ey nt Law, 149 Pour th et
DEMAND
r .4 r
i:\ E Ilea' /t D V ERESE':'.IBNIIS,3
DR. ;;SE.II,
TIIE RENOWNED
SURGEON CHIROPODIST,
OF PARI:;,
THE ONLY PROFESSOR
OF T 4.518
IMPORTANT BUT NEGLECTED
BRANCH OF SURGERY,
`O, - I.IJ CURES.
CORNS, BUNIONS, SOFT CORNS,
DISEASED NAILS,
AND ALL
DISEASES OF THE FEET,
11' i 7' I I i 7 U 4
CUTTING 011 CAUSING THU LEAST PAIN,
do that the moat timid p rsor,s m"y place them
saves with the etm - et conilience cc
c'.r sa`. Cr, al
DR, SCIILOSSER,
Sur _eon Cbircpcdilt to Ilia 2,11,J,5ty the Ring, of Bacaril,
and toa 1 the prin7ipal Suvor,igu:i in Euroupe, would most
respectfully annonace t..) the ladies and gentleman of
Margit, tlmt, at the urAt retrt.st of many Lig),ly reepeCta
Lie faruiliee, he bee been iudu , _ell to visit their cit
FOR A SHORT TIME ONLY,
And may consult,l in evi ry doi:Artment QE Pedal Surgery
c?j~acsli} - iu
CORNS, BUNIONS
EVERY DIEEASE OF THE FEET,
All of which, ho•.vever, long standing or bad, he guarantees to
El FE( Tl/LLY AND PERMANENTLY CURE
IN A FEW 'MINUTES,
WILII.)ut 01, Iv pain Cr
Lft,rwm-61
KITTERY, MAINE.
(1.9.9:3 N.. 10. Whits pin.-. ~ ):13t1 11. Ar.h plank. No. 12.
Black walnut and chary. Iron. No. 22. 9plkta and
nape. No. 23. Let.d, zinc and tin. No. •.:".". 1-ints, (Alp, etc.
No 32. Leather. No 33, llo2e. N0.:17. Pitch, tar and rosin.
boap and oil.
Reveral iSo Imporlal Royal FaUlilied of Europe' CHARLESTOWN, MASSACHUSETTS,
Clara No. 1. White-oalc lota. No. 3. Whit ieCr prcru'ncn•
cm, ninbo , . No. 10. Whit, pine. No. 11. Ash cud up:Ltd.
N 0 11. hickory Lctti, elm t'uier, and v:1 1 0- ' 1 , 11;0(.1 No 1.5.
t %VW. No 14. Liack ovum, :%o. 21 Iron. No. 22. Spki,i
am: India :o. 23 Laud, zinc and tin. No. •...4 19g Iron.
No. 25. Hand,' are. No 27. Etc. No 29. ihs.
canc. - 0:i. No. 29 Cott.d, canvas. No al. Mai and cotton
t , il3O. No. 31. these No. :ill Leather. No. 33 Ewe. No
34 lirushon. No. 35. Bunt rig arni dry co , 4'.1. No 37. Tat',
p t -la and roam. No. Talk w, oil No. 39. Ship
chandlery - . No. 40. St ,t onery No. 41 Ilin-wood.
131100 R.LYN, NEW YOIU4
DR. C L 0 S L-
Bn._ce.L.s among :!.. Anibtlu, Es at
hne gaineki for
SEVERAL THOUSAND TESTIMONIALS,
Fr,m 150111 C some of nh:,h, tr; BuLmit the fu roving
AMERICAN TESTLMONIP..I4S
:Fr.,rn C. A.11.1 ,- ,f,-r.]
Dr. Pc'nksier has oporattd on rny c,,rnet wili the elighteA
pain. and to my t,atiliact. , ,u
Betitiniure, ?larch
From H. C. Tilginan.l
Dr. Schlosser has rtuacced my corns . .chh great :Wl, had
and In my satisfaction. 8.. C. TIIGL'IIAN.
Baltimore, March
[From lion Wm. I'. Phillips
Mr Schlo=ser hss operated on the fret of two of my fa ml
ly vers satisfactorily, and without Ovine any pain.
Wu.mem k'. P 11111.1,73.
[From 11. A. Magulra, Preadi-nt of Geork - ntuwu
1 one ploaaed toertify that 1 hove been very onccetsfully
operated on by Dr. Schlosaer, and without the least pain.
D. A. LAGUIRX.
LFrom Col. W. Rico, proprister of tho Pennsylvanian.]
Mr Schlosser has extracted two corns from my toe, which
were ex tremely painful for man i years. 'The extra ordinary
ease with which he operated is remarkable, and 1 cheerful
ly recommend him to all who aro troubled' with c orns, as
tae only person 1 have over known to perform the of .eratlen
scientifically and without the least pain. Win. Pact.
Philadelphia. September _2 d, 1851.
I . lfrein Dr. 6. M. Landis, Physician to tito City Water Cure
luttitute at Philadelphia.]
Mr. S.ittleater has c:itritcted eight painful cons Irons
toes without the least pain, with the greatest sttisb tctio.o to
myself. I would by all nr. aus recommend him to every
hotly e hn it t-rnittit , d with ha. c evils.
8. LeooiC, M. D.
1 . 1 , 1 Plot, itatler, Esq.]
Mr. Sch str has extracted a number of corns trot a my
fret with great skill and without rata.
Phi livio,phlik, Nov. 9,1557
[From Dr. Gilb , rt.
ir. Sebloseer has rernovccl 1 fir cornx for me withotr pain
Wild N% It LI great BMW D4.(RT.
11.•!adalphiu, OcCot,r,
[Mason, American Alta arsador in Paris.l
I certify that Mr. Sctiower has extt acted for me a lam-
Mar ofcorne with ut pain, an I to my e atiefmtion.
[From A. G. Fowiza.]
Mr. Echlopeer hal taken out tavive corn, for me without
the glighteet pain, and to My Eatisft Ictio
rirow Ch. D. I..liorLas..)
Di. Schlosser has extra2.l.ed eight corns from my feet wit h
out the least pain, and I can cheerfully recommend him to
all whu ro aMicted with corns or Buni
Philatielplate, Cctober 5, 1857
[From B. S. Verdi, Id. D.]
I certify that 1 have been very eucceaafully operated upou
by Dr. Echloner, without umdergoing pain of any port.
11. 8. Vziun, IS D.
EUROPEAN TESTIMONIALS.
[From His Majesty, the King or Bavaria.
Mr. Schleiser has extracted eeveral corns from His Malet
ty's feet, without the least pain. Certifl d by command
Big MajesLy. VoN FOLLEZ
I From Ilia Imperial Illghnema Jerome N'apoleou.l
M c'ch',aaer m'a extrait des Curs arec beauconp tie ancces,
and saw, 1i moindre dcaleur. iZROILL :NAPOLEON.
[Frei u i. y I Highnesses tho Princess Carb and Anton,
Vohenzollerg Sigmaringend
Mr. Schka , er compl , ,tily cured the corns ui their
lioynl Highnesses the rrinced of 11. an nz illeru Signiariugen
L h great sii , ll, and waliont the least pain. By cvnimand
f their Royal lii6huialea. 11AS1iat.
[From lie Flie.neas Prince Alphonse of Chimay
Je iteconnal qua M. Schlos..er ai a onleve Uri Cor
sans me causer la moindre doclear.
Ostend 1 Aont, 1854
[From Lt. General LOVEI2BOUr, late Gov'r of Perla.)
M. Schloemer, En'a extralt plusieme Core avec beaucoup
talent et acme la moindre douleur. UL. LucAs SUR.
I From ":"iscount Ingestrie, Ist Life Guard.]
Dr. Schlosser has operated on my corns without the slight
est pain, and to my entire satisfaction. tilsC.
DR. SCFILOSSER may be ec,naulted
FOR A FEW DAYS ONLY,
From 10 o'clock a.. M., till 5 o'clock at his
CONSULTIN ROOMS,
NO. 154 THIRD STREET:,
lUHIIT 11,1til) SluE, ABOVE SIUTHPIELD
N. B.—Dr. Schlosser can be consulted only at his
Rooms, as be attends no patients out of his office,
unless invalids.
No professionol con.neotign with Any one.
reymtf--1
r; 1.,V . .. - Ai) VE.,IVTIL,3INEriTS
r:_ •
),7
Lt! ItC L'
Jane neat.
for
Tb" td..l C!...7 t.I,C d ,3r1,`,1
ari, pal tlerd.rly ,r, Is FC' r,, L i;
wil! he turritah:3 such -to tr.. 7
theand , tl:3 .
:11 to t1.!2, Lurcßu
t • c• - • ••• ...• •,f 3; 3
,•
fu•L•d,—.3 3•3:3 ro.juire u e.
t "" , nt f • 3,1 ‘• ••.* •:' y ,
- ii`.l,dhti . it
7. DI
ni,, I . U ‘3 - L
tt,enhrk is,f aela.eataav Fqr , t
.tt tle , llllEo. Or in etrlct conformity
uat C.) eidnvel
c' . l •
- 1 .V 71.1! : t for it, ftalfr , ..nr. 3 1.1
c..- :I, Lt t ,t all the for
, , I , . ;
der ho P{l
i : • it',
• _ ry bs t qt,:i,r,ty. to 13 , dekc•
iud Pict 4.';" , . La
ht : 11, I_ XV . 1 (.Cad )ICtl.r,
11.4:1 : ..11t, 111Epleii• III!: l‘ilrtltr•et,
All
el,
. d .•
o_ll ,
(I.,!:1" •
are r .1..•r.e1l to the Lo.rmaiv , anis if :135 respective
yard: , for snail les, ii , ,,rtict patticula: do , eripti..rt of
fl,c articles: ef , l. all .711 , r th Laing sival, preference
v le, o e, rifles of icon mount v•.trro
ve. y re , leitt d t , v the law of ICth August, 1848,
tett , t is I,:eciou,n, 1,1 by a written guarantee, the fxrn of
v, i.f wall given.
;Lily ffirs :nay b 3 ecceptud sill lie no filed,
and the contras: will he forwar.'ed as FOOll therenitt-r art
p acti.2ftt.le whi LI they sill Le t. quit ed to execute
eta digs after itt receipt at 'he l o-,t °lite° or navy-agency
u cad y theca.
rloi - etie full rgr.c tint v-ill grtirctl to sign 'ha
contract, aid their rfe peto,:§i l ecrUfl ,, l to ly a Unit,d
5.A. , . to tot jtulgo, C rifted Su.ta (11,r1 ler art 'rney,
I.e ~r t.avy ezent. 133 addaion4l security, twi. , ty 1.. r
it withltel.l ;rout the IlEat vart. ,of the bit% will
con:ra:t ~b. 01 hoc corupleted and eighty p r
cen' um f each tat, approved in triplicate by iCc 1.0111-
loam! et. of the respective yards, will be paid by the navy ,
e_oit.t at the points of delivery within thirty day: after its
pi teentation to hint.
It i, sti, tilate , ; in the contract that, if defatit be trails 11
th • I:A:11,n of toe first fart in delivering all or any of the
a: t.ce.s tie t.tiened in any class bid for in the contract, cf
theco.e.lity an tat the time ft - td pliers above provided. the: ,
afgi I t tt. -.,.tractor and 1113 sureties will f rf. it
a :o tho Cnited tt 'nut of Morey not exceeding
twice the amount of sue: cl::ea, which may be rennvcretl
(:cm time to time, aeon ding to the act of Congress in that
cone pro,. are - .l•eved March 3, 1313.
t I e '2,-I 6' 7 to be de'ivered one-fourth part on or
IA for: th- ,
!lay, rug-fourth part PD. LefO:t.l th-
July, ou-karth part by tho 'to of and
by the let Deceo.h. r. IRS 9. f.ln.e , os 3 9, the
15tt, May, 1F. , ;.,0. rho rem tab, - B
d. .1 one fourthp ot, ~r b to.e ,h ti , eploober
• , 11 -f.,uttlifert o 1 or before U. 1-it D;c e n,ber
oe f cr L p• rt 1.7: rL, for , the lit Apollo and the rtma.ro.er
el or o the loth June, 11059, nul,rl artier r 1
twolvo da , cLutprii,u„,e at eef k r •y A
d9' 1 , 1 eT(.I - C.CII of fa h ticle Class Vi and t
if widitioael q'ten'itias of any of Ch . el i' 11-.111,1 therein
are dentAarl , il they art to le furg: d • I ferule end
conditions previous t the , -xpirtstiou et the droll t our, neon
receiving a notice cr ftfne.n days 'r at the l , the ,0n..-
mandaut of the y t r c !Ivy- ,i."-„tit.
agl ct, to (1.-.lircr, the r,curt: utt . -j
tt3 in tit+ unutrd is thechlSO - o I,rell , to annex 0.
to II ,vh.,101 0 of the PC11 , 1.:111 , .. , therct T. and
In ~ , nr•wity tt Hit the talc, rti , , , ,-iarnt 0! to. ir; ut Co,
Irti.IIOII, ,oC tie 1-4 , , cf 1-10,041 ncy I.,th•r
ho accept-I, .qt:7et he at , and tha
p
Contr3ct t the ar.v3 rveht. ut —•
for rig:la:tire t.,rt it if.te.
) :2113Di - it:ire. A B.
'rho tCh,tllll. rtelo.tt 3 n..r..t p..stsil to
his t ffcr. a.,,1 i,f l, y Lis, et.t.tt
t.,,t• rice must 1 e !It, U.,.
Car i,tl fe:tell up ILE each clu.s., std tLr
OUG t 111 sucrde.
- . ---,in the f.tatc.
$lll.l ill the tnt
0.1.,.t:ri C.,. 0, fer , V.illg
r r at!) L!! :1•1.r• in t. 1.111, 1.4•
-1! !hey t• 11.,4 r :!!( Cr , e pt cf
,t the loat rCi e 1 tIN allati.d,
111, , 01, , lGeient 51,1
-
; srvi c!-.!..! 1'
-- 0,3:1 !!ii !Irtr
11,41 us t tor, etiA, ut, grokr!..ll'Ylb,.
betwt.en the r 441:1i4.4 4-4•41 41 41,nt V. 1 1 .01 tn.iy ,
be cc , opt.
I L t. d
1 1,1 , 1)c, I 1:
lIM=EIE=III3
gll BLit L
bo git,.: t It
t.t`t , •
lo: following coo tto
y u.l:
.EL ~`
Class 1.10 1. White-oak logy. No. 3. VV hit,cak promisca
ons timbers. No. 6. Valle, pine 11,111: et. ck logs. N.,. 10.
White pine. No. 11. ash, y tr. , bite-o:k tKards. No. 12.
Blycli walnut, cherry - , i.0c.14t. No. 14. White.
ash oars, hickory bare, and butte. No. 15. White-44i: staves
and heading. No. 16. Black spruce. No.lB Ligurinr.ltcry.
No. 21. 1 ren. No. 22. Spikes and nulls. No. 23. Lead, zinc,
and tin. No. 24 Fig lion o 26. Hardware. No IT.
Faints, oils, Bv% No. 1 , .8. Flax C811)",19. No. 20 Cotton can•
vas. No. 30. Flax and cotton twine. No. 31. 0111 SR. No. 32.
Leather. No. 33. 11oy.. No 34. 1:-ushes. No. 33. Booting
and dry goods. No. 37 Pitch, 1 . ..,in. NO, 3 4 . Tallow,
soap, cll. Nu. 39. Ship ch . indl -ry. 1. 10 i , tat beery. No.
41. Fire-wood.
PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA.
I=ll=l
No. 1. White-oak logs. No. 2. White-oak plank.
No. 3. White-oak protnboucus timber. o. 6 Yellov...pino
plank <t cr. togs. N 0.7. Yellow pine L 021.119. No. 10. White
pine. No. 11. Ash, cypress,, white oak boards. No. 12.
Stuck walnut, cherry. No. 13. Locust. . N 0.14. Whib, , ath
oar.) and hickory bare. No 16. Black spruce. No 18. Lig.
nomvitre. No. 21. Iron. No. 22. Spikes and nails. N 0.23.
Lead. zinc, and tin. No. 23. Irke.ware. No. Paicta.
&c. No 23. Flax canvas. No. 50. Cotton canvas. No.
F,ax and cotton twine. No.ll. Was , . No. 32. Lealln_r.
N 0.33. Hose. No. 31. Brushes. No. 35. Booting and dry
goods. No. 37. Pitch, tar, resin. No 38. Tallow, soap, cd
No. 33. Ship chandlery. No. 40. Stationery.
WASHINGTON, DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
Chi:9 No. 10. White pine. No.ll. Aill, cypreci, vkliite
oal: hoard... No. N. 131 , ck Sptuco No. 31. Iron No 22.
Spilt...a and Nai.d. No 23. Lead, zinc and tin. No. 24. Pig
iron. No. 23. liardw:ire. No. 27. Faints and Oils. No. 2.J.
Gorton caur.i.i. No. 30. Flax end cotton twine. No 31.
Gto e. No. LLatizer. No. :17. Pitch, tar and robin. No.
s. Tollow, eonp, oil. No 84 Ship chandlery. No. 43 Tank
and ;,511,-y iron. No. .1. Chain iron. No. 46, Ingot ceprer.
:Ne. 47.
Class Na. 1 Wh,ta. oak logs. S. ti k
stock logs. 10. No. 11. AO ,t 13.1 e)rrreis.
No. 12. B'ack walnut, cherry. mahogany nt,r. Nu. 14.
White.ash oars, hickory bars. No. 16. spruce. N,..
IS. Lig:m[llr itw. No. 21. Iron. No. 22. Bpikes and 1111/09.
No. 21. Lead, zinc, and tin. No. 24. Pig iron. No. 25. Hard
"re. No. 27. Paints, oils, ,itc. No. 25. Flax canvas. No.
Cotton canvas. No. 30. Flax and cotton twine. No. 31.
Ola , s. No. 32. Leather. No. 33 Hose. No. 24. Bit:lies.
N 0.35. Bunting and dry goods. No. :37. Pitch, tar, rosin.
No. u 9. Talk, v. , soap, and oil. No. 39. Atipchandltiry. Nb
stationery.
2! '2z BOTLIR,
clasg O. 1. White-oak logs. N 0.3. White•oak promiscu
ous timber. No. 4. Whd.e-oak keel pieces and rudder stock a
No.lo. White pine. Nu. 12... Melt Wa!out and clicrry. No
13. Locust No. 14. White-as:: ears, hickory bars and butts
No. 15. Lignumvi , v. No. '2l. Iron. ..'-'•'l 3 . Lead, zinc, tin
2,
Iny 17
A. O. POWERS
Cii. 1). Tllo=i6
1' or Sale 'Wholesalees by at Manufacturers'
Pric
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
LND WIIOLESESSI MULTI IN
cnE,EsE, BUTTER, SEEDS, FISH,
AM) PRODUCE GENERALLY.
NO. 25 WOOD STREET, PITTOBURGE.
Pralicz DE GRULAY
tt)10:171;
FOREIGN AND 7 ‘OMESTIC
HARDWARE.
fto. 14 Wood street., between Diametid
alloy and Fourth street,
PITTSBURGH, PA.
Taacabteriberis now opening a well selected Also r.
meat of foreign and domestic Hardware, all ne,w, and will b
geld on as good terms as any other home in this city. E 3
cc ill always keep on band a general assortment of
iIARDWA.R2, CZTLERY, CILTIPENTIII:S' TOOLS, Pic.,
To which he rrtpectfnilyinclUs the attention of i , cb CB<
mh9B 2111}I1ThL PAirls - sr,r(trg •
- ACTURERS AND IMPORTF.
Puit.kt...and Table Cutlery, Bnrgic and mei u
nd Instrnmentm et;
%ood street. They giSe Fincial attention Mu tnnutac".zr•
iug of Trances, Supporters, etc. Jobbing and iteplirlng
with punctuality and d.,patch. sl7
-- _ -
TWO BUILDING LOTS on Caldwell street
for -ale by 8. CIIIIIBMIT
myll 51 ILarket ttrent.
1. L 1. 8 . - P. OZ "
cl,
, Pr , PO,O, enOcr, d
t`Jar, v
MIIIIIEM
. oC dio pin?. Rua to tho
H,, c,oloac•itict there,.`
tau. d 1,. rri,s
—, in tla
Galrart
lINIME
the, nr.l,-c,:tiva
GOSPoIi.T, V;iIGINIA
WARILLNCITON, FLORIDA
COTTA Oil. STO.Ni::
WATER PIP ES 9
From two to six inch onlihro.
PRICES from 12 to 30 Cents per Foot.
ALSO—EOcassTER
PEARL STARCH
OIENRIC 11. COILIANS,
FORWARDING AND
3 MMES NcLAIUGI3II, I IN,
niANuF acTun.ER Oa
ALCOHOL /
Cologne Spirits mid N - 4.asel 011,
Noe. 167 and 170 second Sneet.
:e., 1 Al FAHNESTOC
IMPORTER & DEALER IN
CARTWRIGHT & 'YOUNG,
(Successors to Jain cartwrigrad
lIMS=2!
!!!M=111!1111;1
=MG