qt ',Morning Vost.
JAMES P. BARR, Editor and Proprietor.
PITTSBURCH
SATURDAY MORN IN°
DEMOCRATIC STATE NOMINATIONS
FOR fsUPRRISE JUDGE:,
WILLIAM A. PORTER.
OP PHILADELPHIA.
TOR CANAL commissioffa,
WESTLEY FROST,
O A F FAYEIVE COUNTY
THE WEEKLY POST
The,, , ,yeekly Post, for the present week, c,n
tains Sut Lovengood's Last—A Peep into /I
Turkish Hareem by an American Lady—Jef
ferson Davis' Letter on the Kansas''Bill —The
Retired Physician—lnteresting Lettcrs.fr
Harrisburg and Philadelphia--Editoriak up
on the Tariff—The British Outrages—T!“.
Proposed Bankruptcy Bill—Fitth Sireet, etc.,
etc. ; The Contempt Case in the United State.,
District Court—The Particulars of the Flood
—The Ceremonies upon the arrival of the
Remains of Gen. Persifer and a
great variety of interesting local matter—a
MI report of the markets : and all the latest
telegraphic and mail news. It is a mammoth
sheet, printed on readable type, and in clubs
costs only $l per year. Single copies can be
had at the office ready for mailing. Specimen
numbers and prospectuses sent to all who
may desire them.
Tixe Fir Utah Outrages
The people of the nation most heartily en
dorse the motion now before Congress is to
clothe the President with imple power to meet
with proper dignity and effect any outrage
upon our flag, onr soil or our citizens,
them come from what power they may. Tlie
diliatory proceedings of Congress, w here there
are so many talkers, and we had like to have
said so many traitors, have made it apparent
that the honor of the nation should he placed
where conflicting views, passions and prejti
dices would no:. operate to prevent prompt
and proper action. We hope the motion will
meet with the concurrence of every patriot
in both Houses, and that the President will
thus be authorized at all times to take neces
sary steps to vindicate our flag, our soil and our
citizens from the assaults or insults of any and
every power on land or on sea. Such actin
is due to the standing of the United State ,
as one of great Powers of the world, and the
want of such power in the hands of the
President has the effect to lessen the influence
of our country abroad, and to induce parties
to believe that our flag might be insulted
with impunity, and our citizens deprived of
their rights without fear of our punishment
following. It is time this impression was
done away with.
THE IVEPUEILICA.N'S
To-day the Black Republicans hold their
primary meetings to choose delegates to the
nominating convention, which will assemble
on Wednesday. As a nomination in till:,
county-is considered almost equivalent to an
election, the contest for the principal offices
will be hotly contested. We should not be
in the least astonished to see "a split" upon
some of the offices. Old grudges are being
revived, and some of the candidates have
been advertising their own stupidity in the
columns of the Black Republican papers.--
Pitch in, gentlemen. "When rogues fall
honest men get their own;' and as the dis
cordant elements of Republicanism are not
very thoroughly cemented, we have hopes
that here and there Democrats may take the
oyster, while their opponents are fighting for
the shell.
The Usury Law
The telegraph brings us the gratifying an
nounNment that Governor Packer yesterday
signed the bill passed by the last Legislature,
repealing the penalties against usury. The
law goes into effect on the Ist of July next.
We have already given our readers its provi
sions. It does not in any way alter the legal
rate of interest, but repeals that odious fea
ture of the old law which offered a premium
to dishonorable men by working a forfeiture
of the whole sum in:cases where usury was
received.
- - -
VARIOUS THE tY: GS
—Counterfeit 10's cm the Bank of Trade, Nevi
Jersey, have made their appearance.
—Billy Bowlegs is holding levees, at the New
Orleans Museum charging for admission. The
" varmint" is sharp enough to take care of
No. 1.
—Barnum is in the field again in New York
with a splendid opera scheme of the most ex
pensive progressive magnificent and Bernumiell
character. Ho is determined to sing, dance, and
play out his pecuniary difficulties.
—The price of cattle has advanced to ten
cents per pound in the New York Cattle market.
—A new and dangerous counterfeit, likely to
victimize the most experience, has just made its
appearance, in the form of fives on the
Falls Bank at Holyoke. The counterfeit is an
exact imitation of the original, the difference,
upon comparison, being discernable only in the
shading and the etching about the well, over
which a female figure is represented in ti - e act
of drawing water. Fives on the W Aunt (Mass.,)
Bank, unlike the genuine have also made their
appearance.
—We have some funny stories aLout the fresh
ets in the West, but here is one from the Memphis
Appeal, which is a trifle ahead of any of the
others : "The Bate Frisbee en her last trip had
a gentleman of Bolivar, who was going to see a
friend of his fifty miles up the river. Hie busi
ness was this : one day last week he saw a non
descript sort of an artiole floating down the Miss
issippi near his plantation ; it resembled a mina
ture Noah's ark, with the hull knocked off. Cu
riosity lead him to board it, when be was aston
ished to find himself in the store of a friend re
siding fifty miles up the river. The contents
were not greatly injured. Ho tied the store to
the shore, and started off to lot his trading
friend know where he might find his lost place
of business."
Hunt and ➢ilnar's Budget.
From the Periodical Depot in Masonic Hall,
we have received the usual weekly budget of
excellent newspapers, The list comprises,
the Independent, the Weekly Herald, the
New York Ledger, the Evening Post, the
National Police Gazette, Harpers
the Weekly Press, Balluu's Pictorial, the True
Flog, the Waverly Magazine, Frank Leslie's
Illustrated Newspaper, Porter's Spirit, and
the New York ;Mercury. From such an
assortment all tastes may bo suited.
MT. VERNON AND OTHER POENIti, by 11. Rice. Eco,t, p
Jewett & Co.; Cleveland, Henry P. IL Jewett; FittAurgli
Hunt & Minor.
The above is the title of a neat and modest
voliime of short poems, which has been laid
up our table by Messrs. Hunt & Miner.
The author is a Clevelander, who begs the
indulgence of the public for hie unassuming
volume. He need not have done so, for many
of his pieces possess poetic merit of a high
order. The book is for sale by Hunt & Miner,
Masonic Hall.
THE PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL CON;
The subject of electing an as:-istant Bishop
for the diocest, occupied the greater part of
the ;bird days's proceeding.: of this 1,t;! . ‘ . ..
The mode of eleetiug :t Bishop, according
ro lipiscop:tl canen , . i< ,fs I iHNks 'the Coo-
veiiti:)ll
MAY 29 1858
Tlo
first,;lll,l rL in tl,. iir,t
ninj , rity,
either o,wtlrni di ci,kr-
11111211111
Lion an Lr m d,io. It tui , ne, ;Intl a
lectiun imoic hy ,(11 , ,, tiou a major
ity of the a 1,1, 1,,, a maj,,rity of . the
qtanchng committees of the Ciwrch through
out the country, 1,11, ; 2. duly applkrl to, must
gke in tLeir a•ser,t. c.inplete the neee!—
,ary prAminarw,. the "Presiding, Bishop,"
lie is He , fonetionary in
.•, and n. , .v the Ei4iit
l. v. 1)1 - rrov, oellu:wpoints a time and place
the e.,n,ecrati ,, ti ut the prelate-elect into
the 1111 poNvers of the Episcopal office.
In Lip r-pwrt ti. the C,mvention, the Trem,mrer
~f the Episcopal Fund iii—amts that. t meet
all emitingeoeies, the Epis,i,pal fund should
have an annual ineome i,l eight thousand
dollars. towards which there are already p,r.
marn-rit investao•nts twenty-11v, , hun
dred dullars, leaving a deficit five til(111';111,1
five hundred kddlar , t.. pr)vided f,r by
cwitriLutions. T(, rah.o !•111.t it -
posed to make :In ❑-=, , •.iu , t ril
upon ea el l v , intnunicAnt, lld t :I, a- 0,,r
-rect the Trunsurcr•-•
muniemits ill rho tvll,:le , ii(wene, there mould
Le a re:-.air.ant of a solo inure than
enotid: t., np•et donmnk.l ,
venti,n .1 kv their aoLiin to !liaise
the :-alary of 1;;,i,0p &:;,...o.A) per
zin.l to lot tir.tt t remain
Witholll ellrt:111 I,OOU. Si that there
will be no iitilcuity, it' the proposed assess
wont 011 t by the churches, in rais
ing ample mcaus to provide for the salaries
of both prelates.
After some discussion, the Convention, by
an overwhelming maj irity, adopted the fol
'Lowing resolution, offered by Mr. Welsh:
Itettolverl, That eech church in Ni-.inaction with
this Convention bel- hereby required to pay
to the Tca.i,urer f , hc Ept,o..oloti Fund. ,‘r.. ur b
the 31st of Deetiniher next, and annualy there
after toward. , the nairtauince of the Epi6eopede in
this Diocese, a stun t h.' fixed by ti courmittee corn.
poood of the Pre-tdent ol the Standing Commit•
tee and Secretary cd this Convention, with the Tr , a,-
ti..er of the Epi.,7ooal Fund, but. in I,tr ca.ie to exceed
tt, i ce cede. of 'he sularc vt the minister of „idolatry,
ur 3i cuLt reported CCEctuur.ic.nt,
Cumulated [UR} dr.rlat,
A second resolution pros ides for notitica.
tion of the above to the churches, and also
that_ the names of delinquent churches, at the
close of the year, should be published in the
Episcopal papers of Philadelphia.
The 1 2 allotting of the clerical deputies was
cuotinued, and on the Dith ballot, as we learn
by telegraph, Dr. Bowman CllOBOll by
them as Assistant Bishop of the diocese. Tim
election was approved by ti,e lay members,
and. must , now be a::::eated by Q majority
of the standing committees of the Church
thr,tugtiout, the country
Fur the .-ittEburgh ?wit.]
ftlyeter. - lea of Iteal li;:i.mte Valuation ht
Eoi has been t.s•;!ertuttioci, by
much inquiry a.ti invettigatiou, that mechanics 1Lt. , 1
other Masson c.f i,tiustricus operativos in cities n.Lt.l
tar_ who :11&:,•,.:haads,w
c a pita', pay direedy LLe torsi t.f
rent, about one ft 1.1.1 1•:.
1.1,14ra• a year, t Lael: av - €cm, tell
1:i. .1 bk.., 111
E of,t) F co in a house cr - ,rthl iA , ( I
Korth $5Oll, la c ; tun interest ~f $l,OllO
and Lae Lue.,:. -.1 . theft' ;N!.l dh this, r,cher :ham
hnf a nails further, t a brui...,e and let re,
Supp.so tt•w~ lota to 1 - w tt, in Now York, and in
moat other modern oities in in..it;tion of Now York,
25 by 100 tee[, t..
then cac'a acre., ut 43;360 feet would mike fourteen
builddig lot:, arid e, out of each acre, for e freers,
b,:itia superficial eet.
. Pnitei,ional urn, retailers of a hundred kinds, bred
mcchauioa with apprentices, journeymen, fie., and
h..et of others who durioc profit from the.zprofeeBions
from their skill, from Huntli capital, and from the
hard earnings of .ttho., is :lieu service, can afiord
to pay, and do, Ll un average, pay about five times as
much rant as those who depend on their own hands;
for they require more desirable localitie,.
Ilaukors, brokers, largo manufacturers, wholesale
dealers,commission merchants, and a great variety of
others who have capital of their own, or enjoy and
use the capital of others on which to operate as busi
nese men, can afford to pay, do pay, or agree to pay,
five times a; much as the Laidd.i., clasp just before
named; for their location is still more important.
Rare is a starting point—property, to have a value,
must be in the right place—here commences the
mystery.
Then how should the account stand in our cities
and towns? Ths following is the suggestion of
C 0114111071 sense, bowovei little regarded:
The operative, who depends on his hands only.
should not live un ground worth more than $5OO a
lot, or $7,000 an acre; the next class should not 00
eupy ground at more than $35,000 an acre; and the
upper class should cautiously avoid ground ~hove
$175,000 an acre, unless tuoy are so fortunate as to
flourish is Chicago, St. Louts or New York, where
common sense is no linger regarded in rofereuc•: to
the price of town luta.
In the latter city items have been;old at eight
times $175,000, or at $1,400,000 the acre. (It is un
commori" sense, that warrants to snob a price, even in
each cities.
Bat let us return to the common sconce side of the
question, and look to facts and figures, in and about
Pittsburgh and her neighboring villages, where
common cense has not yet been turned out of doors,
nor uncommon sonsa been luogsrated.
Now the office of the Pittsburgh, Ft. Wayne and
Chicago Railroad Company stands on ground that
'cost only $5OO the low trout, or $lO,OOO :or a twenty
foot lot, and yet that location is quite respectable,
and very convenient for the objects intended. The
lot being very deep, cost only at the rate of $90,750
the acre--it was reasonable, right and proper—it was
thought to be in the right place, and while Chicago
has a name, lot no man say theipriie was too much;
for in Chicago it would have coot four times that
sum, or $363,0e0 ; and if in a wrung place for the
object, (say Point Duquesne,) it would have been
to-., dear as a gift for that object.
At this moderato Pittsburgh rate, which is only
_me-fourth the mice of crack lots in the west, and
,o,ly one-eighth the price of similar lots in the east,
the little plat of ground •on which Pittsburgh and
Allegheny Cities are built, if tiold out per foot front,
would only produce two hundred and fifty millions
of dollars, fur two mile„ ~r 2,500 acres, in
cluding rivers, canals, railroads, stress, alleys and
public grounds.
The interest of this $250,000,000 per annum, is
hut $15,000,000, or $lOO each for the 150,000 inha
bitants. And who coot object t., that prier? Cer
tainly not those hundreds of thousands who are
rushing hundreds of mi'e, west, and paying higher
prices in much worse I , ,e,tlHru.
The laic sales on Fifth street, of the Church lot
and Ryan lot, are at this day, and under the circum
stances of the case, lit tt wheat at 75c and cure at
35c; for the property is in the. rigot place, it is sold
to the right man, and fur the right business objects.
justifying $5OO a foot as legitimately so the paying
of $5 a foot by a working mechanic, or $25 Dy the
bo.ses, the retailers, Ico , which no one consider,
wild or aureationable; it is like $5O 4 , er acre for a
Washington or Westmoreland farm, or $1 25 for a
Government quarter section.
But the city of Chicago is said to cover with hot
town lots three miles by six miles, or 13 square
miles, making 11,520 acres, which, containing four
teen 25 toot lots te the acre, or 350 feet of front to
the acre; and this, at the highest prices, nay $2,000
a 'hot front, would amount to $3,064 000,000, the an
omit iuterest -
which sum is no less than $483,840,-
000, or $4,335 deal for the one hundred thousand
awn, WOLL.e% and children which they profess to have
ittlion era that
w cat: ; . ,..,,,D A , nd if but four fifths of this popula
children, minors, and superannuated
Ad Luber-, t till ~!) require annually $24,190
to.e;.ictoi men to meet the interest et 6
per cent., tu all their town lots. But as that is ,s
prairie country, it will doubtless be thought cheap
enough. for g ood
. especially as it is a thousand
the coal andi'ir2dreu-guor,o'r five
miles ilia/a( • -
of which region Pittsburgh i , ,th s e centre.
hundred miles from
, A W e tern - Pennsylvania,
arßeucti
oily—whore
Pittsburghwherecoiasi proverbially, e. slow, cautions,
ed iron - do not go cut of fash
ion—when no opocalativo infiati ort ottmaprod, or
VENTEON
1Z ' i
Clll6O ,trad Totva6
If Cloy ,aaru
'rod—wharf , tho pinto and revulsion From Washington.
permitted—where
resuits than in any Wastustuvon, May 28.--A movemout is in
and Whe , C,—retying, as her contemplating the co•opsration of all the
~is , or \'‘' .11 °trent -fancies," elements to the administration in the Peoples party
•• m -attiring and cowl- of the Union. The main fiatitres proposeo is the
:t••io— ir ia" ; "./ ; "'" , fiailitie" far " 1 i; organization are ignoring att frustions producitve of
a a w, rLing up Ow crude mate- sectional strife; the protection rf Tiopuler rights
tit..: no.•;•erlia the:: tolishbcriag a juiioloos system of i!.."•rrial itri• rivement=i
a sat
:r!} Weil i"r tied and firm (reign intii•y; the prsvmition of the
we.: : ••-lidiog, their fillarice, through rivers, landing of foreign criminals end paupers; the pi a
it'r I°"" teeliOrl of the ballotsbex ; sod en exteuded period
d Nor li-ro nwatibers, between residence utter naturallzmiLc as a cenclititz to the
i• . 110 a. TherS IS 500 Z. to exercise of the election franchise; fosteriz• - t, Ainorien
• eiri,es. and most important " coal and genius and art; every territory rising into a State r(,
1)" ia the world; tar it is in the tight place. have a constitution and laws framed by citizans of
the United States who arc pet - a:lto:int inb.alaitants
A- New ;•;1. embrace- a a hole island, and Phila.
icipilie woo e uo:y, so ought Pittsburgh to em- under such rules as Congress may prescribo.
Lrao, circle mie cut dre•l miles radius ; for from The mail ocean steamer bill appropriates $1,580,000
area ot 31,418 1,11410 miles will be distributed and provides for procuring transporti.tion in cases
b.O eliiioant of rimy, e, -rude and tu - anufac ured coal, where failures to perform the &mina:it have moo' may
true, clay anc sand, greater than from all the ether 0 „„,..
cities et the Ucited States. Mr. Floreuee intends to introduce a lio•; • • ,
If fray are startled at this suggestion, let them priation for for:ificiations tied other works •; • • •••
read to • next number on this subject, and let, them The instruetleas to the naval t, reel are, 1,. mica,
lv intortaad LhAt 18511 the commerce arid manfao to warn British creit-eze against :I,e r. of
Lure, of Pitti , \tirgh amounted to s6o,ooo,ooo—that American vessels, and in case of psrsirttace, '
he commerce of her neighboring lakes is now from vent it by force.
five hundred tiosix hundred millions, annually ; sod A motion will shortly bo made to the 11, LIY , to
th- omincrce of the postern rivers amount aboot suspend the rules with a vie- a to introdut c a bill
-hut cf the lakes, or a thousand inillions autheriz'ng the construction to ten sloops of war.
Thy Union has a epe'ial despatch from St. '
stating that the report reached tiler , irons Leaven
worth that Col. Kane and Abel Gilbert had arrived
here from Utah is altogether a mistake. Mr. Garnish
left Gilbert at Fort Bridger_ Col. Kano, when last
heard from, was in compsey with Gov. Cummings
en route for Salt Lake City. Gditeert has seen Brig
ham Young in Salt Lake City, end proposed to re
turn to that City from Fort Bridger on the 15th of
April.
The ordnance ship Piymmouth leave. , fir Nor
'elk to morrow to proceed to the Gulf.
FEMMES
~:., ~,._
11.,,,t0t., Now York, and most other cities, are with
out the o:seettal mineral and staple elements in their
oaa home:—they must bring their iron, coil, eis.y,
aeol, sk.c , from abroad at vast expense. Pittsburgh
don't. She tiratis upon her own coal, iron a-n( 1 clay
banks upon herown verdanthill slopes, an 1 her drafts
:re honored: hence her independence. Tnr proceeds of
',cr sales are not necessarily sent abroad for new
supplis- ; tier saes coal, trot,, el.s.y and sand deteri
,,-7.t.3 wet dry gdod s and fancy stocks..
t.titi Lynn are to Idaston, as Newark and
Patter :•n ore t.• New York, as, Trenton and Wiluaing
,s, are to Poiladelphia so are Rochester and Brigh
tin to Pittsburgh.
mants.srturing tillages and a hundred other
yu.i ert.an groups pertaining, to the Pittsburgh system
are cr , wsr, t and multiplying their manufacturing es
t :tits, and their fabrics are usually from
estster.ais on r widlll2 their ewe lands, worked
up a ith their own hands. To be sure, the steam
anst let a,nd 'steel boats which they build
an; ko are "S..4lsterred lis it built and owned its
Pittsburgh—their tubs ants buohots, their wire sail
rivets, t etc axes [tad shui•els, and their sash are
loosed upon by western and eastern consumers as
Pstistergn fabrics." This is right, for there is
something in a name. Pittsburgh fools it and owns
d, and we, her neighbors, will not deny it or object
to in
tit-
rht .
Let is r tr..at those young neighboring towns as
yvddnger Asters, desiring the care and kindness of
an elder daughter of the Keys:one State, the mother
of one and ad; for, from that timo•honorod parent
we hava alt derived a mineral importance of coal,
iron, fire clay, tic., which wittiest through a hundred
generations to come, though sharing liberally with
cur prole neighbors all that time.
The-e villages are proud to say, "we are suburbs
of Pittsburgh—she is our older slater; in her growth,
her wealth, her hams, her fame, we are all terested
—let all grow and prosper together.
A glorious day is just beginning to dawn on Pitts-
Hitherto her merits have boon overlooked ;
her advantages unapreciated.
Already the east beholds a golden morn. The west
Is beginning to be cheered by ocodsional yet feeble,
coattered and refracted rays—bounding over the
Alleghenies and mingling with the still lingering
business gloom of months that are,past ; and soon
silt be ushered ia a " golden morn " to prepare the
wac for a still mute 41ciiona cad effulgent Pittsburgh
bIISI- tiers iron noon.
- .
liut, lest I become poetic, I will defer till another
“uoiner, (which I promiso,) some of my reasons for
pie.ictio. t‘e , t brizhtest constellation iu the
galti3 at American manufacturers, from native
materidl.., at noine, will, at no distant day, be
fuund with Pittsburgh as its oirclo.
M. T. C. GOULD.
itUefIE.,TER., PA.
The most astounding success has attended
the prtormances of the baud of minstrels
now at Miss Kimberly's Theatre. They are
certainly the best company of negro perform
ers who have ever visited our city. For three
weeks they have had crowded houses, and
each night present something new and all very
funny and agreeable.
This afternoon they give a day performance
fur the benefit of ladies and children, who do
nut wish to be Out at night. The prices for
this have been reduced to 25 cents for the
u„ Lo: .:
I) 7 - ( 1 , .i li;i L•11"4„,:i
EPRIVM2=I
=EI
.r lc 84tnatreAe.
The Company will give a performance to
night and will remain at the Theatre all next
.i;Y /L L`
TELITITY..eIFTH CONGRESS
I'. 1,-.T
1. - estord.sy'b Proceeelinge
bEN.
The rea.ler will observe that the telegraphic abstract of
`.l!. :11..son's roi.oct 13 continued from the report of news
nui li.hoi .n en.. second edition cf yesterday, and rmpub
haimil on the third paw. of this morning'i paierr
The committee admit no right of visitation, far
less of reareb. Such hav no foundation in law or
enmity, and cannot be tolerated by any sovereign
power, without a derogation from her sovereignty.
The infrinzeosebt of sovereignty consists in the visi
tation. The best American and English authority
(Stowell, fur instance,) so decide, founding it on two
principles: Firstly, the quality of all independent
States. Secondly, the comity of tho sea as a high
ny. Indignant as the American people are and
ought to be at these aggressions, yet their occur
rence will afford the opportunity to end them at once
and forever, and the Committee refrain from recom
mending any further legislation only from the row.
son that the President has already ordered all the
available navy to the infested waters, with orders to
protect our flag. It is believed that this measure
will be serviceable for the present in stopping these
outrages. The subject has also been brought to the
notice of the offending power, both through the Min
ister at London and the Minister at Washington.
They cannot, therefore, till a reply is received from
Great Britain, decide on any measure that can be a
guarantee for the future, for nothing short of that
will satisfy the American people. The Committee,
therefore, while refraining from recommending pre
sent legislation, have unanimously
Resolved, That American ships at sea, under flag,
remain under the jurisdiction of the country to which
they belong, and, therefore, that any visitation or
molestation is an infraction of the sovereignty of the
United States.
Resolved, That these aggressions demand such un
equivocal explanation from Great Britain as shall
prevent their recurrence forever in the future.
Resolved, That the Comittee approves of the ac
tion of the Executive, and aro prepared to recom
mend such future legislation as circumstances may
require.
These resolutions will ho considered to morrow.
The Miscellaneous Appropriation bill was dis
cussed for several-hours. The clause appropriating
$60,000 for the purchase of seeds provoked a discus.
sive debate on onions, cabbages and Democracy be
tween Senators Iverson of Georgia, Bigler of Penn
sylvania, Houston of Texas, and Hale of New Hamp
shire. Messrs. Iverson and Green wished the clause
stricken out, which was not agreed to. The clause
appropriating $750,000 for the Capitol extension pro
duced a debate.
Mr. Davis moved an amendment to appropriate a
million of dollars to finish the work and $50,000 to
contract with artilits fur historical embellishments,
which was not agreed to. A discussion on art mat.
tars ensued, in the coarse of which Mr. Houston com
mented on the statuary of the squaw and poose, the
latter with its head sticking out like a terrapin ; also
upon the statue of the lady whom be supposed was
the tioddess of Liberty, and evidently the work of a
foreigner, she being in an ungraceful attitude, clad
in a classic robe with the starry zone on here fore
and on her feet a pair of plantation brogans.
Mr. Davis informed Mr. Houston that the statue
he was criticizing was the lamented Crawford's
America, whereupon Mr. Houston made a good na
tured reply.
Mr. Seward moved an appropriation for a Custom
House at Brooklyn, which, not being in order, Mr.
King renewed it in the shap, of an amendment, in.
8 tructing tho Secretary of,the Treasury to carry into
effect the law of August, 1856, and March, 1857, in
which authority is given to erect the building. A
protracted debate ensued, which was mostly sustained
by Mr. King against Messrs. Toombs, Davis, and
othors, during which the Senate adjourned.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
Seventy-two House and seventeen Senate bills
were passed, after which the House adjourned.
Fungral of Gen. Smith
PHILADELPEIIi, May 28 —The furueral of General
Sirdin, this afternoon, was an imposing display. The
first 11 , ; teion of militia, under Gen. Cadwallader, also
a atmilinent 0: U. . Marines and the Scott Le
had the left lino of honor. The Duquesne
Lireys, from Pittsburgh, also paraded. The body
guard was composed of Corn. Geo. C. Read, Capt.
Wm. W. M'Kean, of Csie Navy, Capt. T. J. Cram,
Col. G. H. Thomas, of the Army, Thomas Dunlap,
Charles Biddle. A large number of citizens were in
the procession. The flags on the public buildings,
s_rmories and snipping at the wharves were displayed
half-mast. Minute guns were fired at the Navy
Yard. The funeral proceedea to Laurel Hill, when
the National Guard fired the usual salutes.
TILO Steamer Water Witch:
NORFOLK, May 28.—The United States steamer
Water Witch, Coro. Rodgers, will leave here to-mor
row, for the coast of Africa, to aid in preventing Bri
tiiih outrages on American vessels.
New Rhode Island T. S. Senator.
NEWPORT, R. L, May 28.—Bonry B. Anthony,
editor of the Providence Journal, has been elected
11. S. Senator for six years from the Ist of March
nest.
From St.Lools
ST. Louis, May 26.-I'llo JOfferSOTl City vaiitespeta
dent of the Republican states that a petition has
been received by Gov. Stewart fr.mt a number of
citizens of Bates and Cass oountie f Missouri, ask
ing for measures to be taken for their protectatil
against Montgcmory's Kansas banditti, who had in
vaded Missouri, and who had eummitted various rob
beries and outrages in the above named counties,
and were preparing fir a morn extensive t tray into
the Sta.e. The Leavenworth correspondent the
same paper says that Montgomery's mew had Darned
the town of Butler in Kansas, on the right ,f the
21st inst.
Schooner Seized—Steamer Salted
New YORK, May 29.—The schooner Francis
French, of Union, New Jersey, was seized by the
United States Inspector to-day, having a slave con
cealed on board.
The United States steamship Arctic saliad to-day
The Stout Murder Case
Rectrmarzn, N. Y., May 28.—A writ of error hag boo.:
granted in the oa3e of ..3tout, convicted of killing
Mr. Littles, hie brother-in-law. A new trial will be
had in September.
Tito Episcopal Convention
Pant.5.0.f.,.P.111:.., May 2S.—On the sixteenth ballot,
Dr. Bowman was elected by the clergy, receiving 10
majority. The laity then voted by ballot, and ap
proved of the selection by the following vote : yeas
84, nays 56.
Piety York Ittrary,.at
Volta, May 28.—Cotton has ‘l;;cliard 34, with sales
of 1200 bales; fair Upland 10344`.11c8. hut the gustation art
nominal; holders offer freely, out blly• T 3 demand a r - hon. Flour Is firm; sales 15sses barrels at $3 87(53 lid for
common to good Stat , ; $4 05@.1 10 for extra; and $1 311 g)
475 for Southern. Wheat active; 160 SOU bushelssold;
wester I rod 98-@;$1; white 98®$1 08. Cora, has declined,
sales 46,000 bushels; fluxed is lc lower; sales at 65'='70c.
Provisions—Bacon quiet; llama 8(5190; ',Bmblers 0,::c
ter steady. Lard has advaeced 1 / 3 .-; sales at 1
Tlllcw steady at 10lAc. NVllhdzy closed steady at tj.
Sucar heavy; sales of Muscovado at f,;%:@t.%'-. t
steady; sales of Rio at 10. / .4eu1114 Rice dull. moi , .cr - of
Turpentine dull at .1 . 9554 d. Resin steady at 55, . lous , cd
Oil dull at 62@ti3c Tobacco 5,. tooled; a..les of Kent or k)
at 7@1.1c. Freights are drooping. c dtdu l‘o Lie. rpo t d
65©28 43,4 d; grain to Livertsx,l
Cincinnati liaarkozi
CINCINNATI, May 2i—Thera is in good demand. for Flour
and the market i., IPrm at $..:1,eu.1.3 70 for nope.! tine Wit!
@s4 for extra; ties rotceipts cantiu -, d et
11300 bbls. Whisky in firm, with aid 2,111,
cji . 1100 bbls wore not a it :2M i .!:11(A. - 11
mand for Ba.con;100 hhde s ot 8 1 4 There is LW', 110:
in Bulk Mews, with 17:5,L0d she. aad 7!. y
Shoulders and Side,. There was no•lii.,a don. in o€el Pala
or Lard, and pric regarded as nominal Ur ,
ries are unchanged; Ill) labdo good fair 1 0 CilolCo Sow,: 1,1. i.
at 7@74, and bbls .110 uss.2s on private terms.
New Teortis. ti.tocla Syistrilet.
NEW 'Veda, May '2B 3 lower; Chicago and
Island 7•4!„; Michigan Sullt.luf It 22; Now 'lurk Cu, tr.!.
8234; Reading Railroad 42; ail waulzeo 211.,:
Canton Coaii.a24F. 19)4i 113,3uuri sixe3 63 , ),.; Chilean and
Chicago Bt4 Erie 20;5 E ; .CI Lttkli T01.4.:0 L . l; Cie
Columbus and Cincinnati 93; LA , Grants
'l”.ie 'EraVeil Sir; Coranantantity
A remedy such as BCEItIIAVE'S HOLE ',ND
BITTERS cannot be toe rez.euluiDn6e , i.
the traveling community, 0.`.F. -, C1411) - 7 it iz cLrtu . , ly
en iit value:l)la rouaetly ; having iittie exec 'l6-Q,,
eonetanciy exposed, and subje,, , t t , , etnets 9f a
change of climate and water,the.:, reciuira
pleasant medicine cf this hind t.L.) regalat the
Categickni—Be careful to a[lifo ,
Bitter:. Sold a t or 'Jr b...;•23e. •(.. S.
by the colt; Prep[letel. , !. Beojamie vago,
No. TT Wocii ['Arco:, betweaa First, h[l.l .' ,. coved et. ),ts,
and DruggiEte greorglly.
WIIAT, till WHICH IS THE
OR WORM I IS.STROYE ?-18 lioaily
asked by paienta, anSlOll4 for the health their children.
All who are at all tiequat hid with the ',rite e, :titl ut....e,1e
ately aulwer,.Dß. CEILIIIIitirED F .
Prepared by FLY:iII:VC BROS, Pittsburtch, l'e It tiver
bein known to fait, and la one of tho cutest r, -mediae that
can be rued. A friend of ours lately handed Ll 3 bite f...llew
ing statement itt I.tference to this Ver:nifuge:
YEW YORE, September 1:.5,
Gentlemeu . :—A young lady of my acquaintance Lad ben
for a long time vary much troubled with worms. lad vised
her to try Dr. M'Lane's Celebrated Yormange, prepared by
Fltinlug Bros., of Pittsburgh, Pa. She acrurdingly ear
chased and too' one vial, which caused her to discharge an
unusual large quantity of worms. She Was irumeeliate!y re
it:Nod of all the dreadful symptoms accompanying this die
,
ace, and rapidly recovered her usual htalth. The young
lady does act wish Ler name mentioned; her resktenze,
however, is 329 Filth street, bud she refers to Mrs. Hanna,
No 3 Manhattan place.
. 1 3itr• Pupal:nom will be careful to oak for DR. M'LANE'S
CELEBRATED VERMIFUGE, manufactured by FLEMLNG
BROS. of Pittsburgh, I's. AU other Vernefuges in com
porton are worthless. Dr. lif'Lana's genuine Vermifuge
also his Celebrated Liver Pills, can now be had at all re
spectable drag stem. NrwrifrEuine without the siguutt I , e of
(as tuy2Btl - zdaa* • L'LEMING BROS
'NEW AI VERTISEMENT&
LAKE SUPERIOR COPPER, MILL
AND
SMELTING WORKS.
PARK, M'CURDY 6 - CO ,,
- MAiNUFACITRERS OF SIIEA_THING,
ANA. Brazier' and Bolt Copper, Pr L. ,0 Bottom
liaised Still Bottoms, Spelter Solder, .le .niporTere and
dealers in Metals, Tin Plate, Sheet Iron, i , e, .mac Constantly
ou hand, Machines and Tools. Warottouso, No. 149
First, and 129 Second street, Pittsinirgli. Pa. 5 oecial oTth,
of Copper cut to any desired pattern. my29:lycit.V7
PERMANENT OFFICE.
COMPLYING WITH THE URGENT RKQUEST OF CU
DEEDS OF THEIR PATIENTS,
DRS. a hf FITC.H A../IV'D J. W. SYKE'.S.'
Haim concluded to remain
PERMANENTLY IN PITTSBURGH,
And may be consulted at their since,
No, 191 Penn acrcet,
OPPOSITIt RT. CLAIR HOTEL,
Daily, except Sundays, for CONSCI , ASTHMA,
BRONORITIE and ALL r THE, ..i.: COMPLINTS,
complicated with, or causing pulmonary di3eaan, incluLcg
Catarrh, Heart Disease, A f fections of the Live r ,
_Dyspepsia, Gastritis, Female Complaints, rc.
T , R y sygEs would state that their treatment
of Consamption is based upon the fact that the disease exists
in tie blood and system at large, both before and duriay it^
detdopment in the and they therefore employ Ninchan-
Mal, Hygienic and Medical remedies to parity the bluou and
strengthen the system. With these, they 1.16 t, MEDICA I. IN
HALATION, which they value highly, but only es Tql!ia
neat, (having no airative eSeetz when used alone,) and Inva
lide are earnestly cautioned against a-toting the 111 , 1.710T1?
time of curability on any treatment be e4l upon the 1,1,u:t
-hin, but false idea that the 'seat of the disease ran be mashed
in a direct manner by Inhalation," for, a 3 before state], the
seat of the disease is in the Voo I and its ,ffects only in toe
longs.
.',..S:g• No charge for consultati ,n.
A list of quentiona will 1 / 1 , 9 , 1E1t tt , !,, suit
CU3 by letter.
HIRSHFELD & SON,
Have now in stock the choicest W6ortateut of
FANCY SILK SCARFS,
GARROTE TIES,
ALEXANDRE'S KID GLOVES,
SILK LISLE THREAD and
GAUZE MERINO
LADIES' SilK,
LISLE and
H op GAUNTLETS
And LADIES' GLOVES,
From the renowned takers, ALEXANDRE 1131,11NARD
FRERES, at L. lIIRSIIWELD & SON,
myal No. S 3 Wood etrieet.
RA.CON.---2500 lbs. llama, Side 3 and Shoul
ders—comary cared—a good article, for wile by
te,y2l) NUL IL
NO. S 3 WOOD STREET,
UNDER GARMENTS, so
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
tirtEBUEGII, May '2.7th, 1851 i.
E•q—Dcan Sin ;—We, the ender-
Lt - rztYeivt , ed , deMrorie of mard;'eating uur , steem and re
r!,t• ye c., both al a gentlemen aml actor, tender von a
Cl! , ' , bit,o city benefit, to be given et the Pittaburgb Thea
e, MotiklAy e'verdeg. May Blot, hs,ving made arrangements
I , r that purp - ne the amiable and eAlutable Lessos,
anti :he un.mrpa , sed O t lera Troupe of
Xerri; Broth,. a, Pel end Trowbridge, now p-rforruing
tnere; hoping the. is will b • secepted in the ;spirit it n 3 ten
iPe Yount. 4c.,
Brinker,
W. B4t,
F Foster,
W. D. i-:eloot,
R. Musgrave,
E. Young,
J. Day
Wm Alexander,
E. Korue,
J. Phew,
Win. J. Montgomery,
C. W. Lando
J. 1 1 '1,nu4Lliu,
H. itolir r,
W. 11r.•(((,,La,
O.
L. W. L. (1,
T. 11. h ack,
0. 'ferry, .
J. A. Vazao,
CNTLXIIEY —With unfeigned gratittare I once; t the corn•
plituentary benefit you have co kin ly tendered me; the
mt r• so, for, ttmt did not deem I had any claim upon
.ont kind cortenicretion further thou earn: - et and
11•. w st theme, ur f to merit your, and the public's
hop tt,tion Your teem 17r me as a citizen, I hope ever
to rotor II
An,uring yon that the of Mika liiinherly, who,
sin.° I received your flattering cornii:finent, hog kindly
onaented to aid me on my ban. fit, by giving her unequaled
recitation of the 'e'uach Bowl," and your frierielhhip will
soon be orjotton, I I,lllhili yours, ac..
To ,Nlc*Hr, ". W. Lewis. 8. Musgrave, A. :+ll.lwaitio, .1
~.1)1,11. h. Hon.,. litul others. mr...1.t2tc17
BOYS' L-;TyLii,_>.,
te.r . a 8,,y0 t 0.3.
C:leuter's 1 ,ys' Styl.,.
Utiodter'cs Boya' zqyies,
Üboit,r'sboys'
Ceetter'x Boys' Ftt les,
Chester's Boys' , - -431z0 '
Cheot,r'e Boys' Styles,
Are to toe hod only at GOTHIC MALI.,
Cortwr Woo - t 1 street and Diamond alley
FINE AMUSENIE-NT
'IOIIR OF TrIE DAY AND 12.V.L:N120, AT TETE
SHOOTING G.,ILLERY,
IMIIMMII2=
new and comfortable Cmtsge House of four rooms,
with Ott :tore of ground, htJaild suet ,r Iris t, garden, shade
isms aucl ibbery, s, mute clout three-quat •r t "t a rnito
from Allegheny Cemetery, n.'ar the redidence of Samuel
Douglu,, !...,,;(1 Rent j 5 pe•r mouth.
b. CfITRI3RitT .1t
61 Market street
A I,OT OF fiROU ND in i-;ait Liwarty - , weer
thy IL •il I ,n 30 by too toot will b, do id fo r
i.:27 ene-;:nurth iu :land, ruin linder at six years' credit.
S. UIIIIOE/CTS SUN.
6.1 Market street.
WT E
LII -SUGARS
-100 barrel:, li Coffee Sugar;
25 `• N Crwilied do;
Fixtra fine Powdered do;
IJ Double Refined Granulated do;
Just received and for sala by
REYALER & ANDERSOI.B,
No. 39 Wood iiirs4,
y .7.broonitu the Pt. Cherries
A LLS 1 BALLS! BALLS I—A large as
sortrcent of Foot, Solid and Rat Bang, just receives:
and L.: sale, wiloleita e and retail, at the India Robcer
26 and 28 St. Clair street,
my 2.9 ' J. £ H. PHILLIPS.
NviisiDsoß siii.ADEs.—Gold. bordered,
plain and fancy. Also, shade Trimmings, &c..,
always on hand at and fur sale cheap by
.i. A; H. PHILLIPS,
my 29 26 and 28 St. Clair street.
INDIA ItIiBBER 110 SE.—from inch to
to lushes hi diameter. A large e apply just received
at the India Rubber Depot of J. F, H. PHILLIPS,
my 29 26 en-I 25 St. Clair street.
TNDLI. RIBBER AND LEATiIER
. t • Lase Leather, Belt Hooks, just
at !ht , ludta iluhlior Depot. 26 snd 28 St. Clair street,
an~29 .1. & IL P CUL I'S,
BANK BTOCK.., AT AUCTION.—)n
T17, - 1.8011 EVENING, June let 1858. at el2ht
at :Le Commercial Sales Rooms, No. 6-1 Fifth street ,
be
Ir. M. Bunk of PittAnirgh.
Su do lOtad: of l'itt,dargid
tiltdzecs' liduL Pitt4bul go,
I.IN I'. N.. :JA\Anctiou..d2r
1):, SA_. :c(3 A Ni) SUM
•: --ox, -I),y :,I,,RN-pgc,,,j.u..
u'!.l: , ck will lir ,im Gmhm4N:ill Sal.
~ 1.1.;`,1.1,. t ; ;.•;: .•i
-r 'iii A,: i:IL
al, Cs. , I 15:11 , .• •Z:S•
Oran Pahr, c.u,l Vs' N, hnd FilS an
V,14. al,r , a .im,nticy a, Liu, Brawn ant
V.•Ftlu4.
Law, muss; half LLwr. !cc
:::v29 P. M. DAVF. Auf;ticut.,r.
S A. 71 EVE\'INU, MAY OT II
font ONE NIGIIT
GRAND
0 ETI _A:1 1 0 El, 0 ,
IMO
f. 11' A.iu a..•li
=II
.1 - t.ENca MOUNTAINELII 61NGERS,
1..H1- of t-•• 13 v.:al r, ' , nabs: who ott.r
re put tram oi twenty Iwo yen standing.
Variollo pieces 01 Sacred I , llpic, a. perform , '" iu
Chata-1. . nee in jeriptaletn 002 , Eit,l7 part., of the Holy
Lan..., In all tit , Cnth-dra l Churchea, and before the
ot neet of rho t'o ... Igoo of Fi)
uroo.
::,:• are intend re. ...l i;•r 0 . • Hit ,, , ,, rt of widows au.l
native conotries, -nd too charmie,..
at It.. BOAZ. S tome of Geo. Quit4lloy. F.lth
tow t McKenna Grout stra-t, and at the th.or.
....1011:7sl 1 —56 oenta. Children 25 ennui. To cant
0: lice at .ok-4Church 0p.+1.1 at 7. iny2s
B
LAl:l SILL. LACE MITTS,
Pleou aiof Silk
List, Tlire,l and Cotton Gloves,
Alexandre's superior made Kid Gloves,
tinik, Kid and !Isla Thread Gauntle
Ail the al ore in Black, White and Colors at
.106 11.011Ne'S, 77 Market. tr.
B OTS AND SHOES
CHEAP FOR CASH,
No. OS 7thvrket ettruet, Bect.nd door from Fifth
GIVE US A CALL.
FOSTER'S NEW SONG,
LULA IS GONE
FOSTER'S NEW SONG,
LULA IS Gu111 , 3
FO",TER'S 3%'EW SING,
LULA IS GONF
FOSTRit'S NEW SONG,
Price 30 ante—mailed free of postage•
CHARLOTTE BLIIKE,
Old Pistablished Piano Dopct,
my2B No. 118 Wool 9treet, second door above Fifth
TOE CREAM! ICE CREAMII—
andel-Agra-1 having Just fitted up his ICE CREAM
in a eery tast-fu: and comfortable style, would re
spec:fully inform his trieusls and the public gener dly, that
he furnishes them a delicious ICE CREAM of different lie.
yore cods Vvater, Fre&l ,ak e, ti um D.ops, le:efts, etc., at
all times cm hand, et the Confectionary of
k BED. A. mitutscu.
Sc Clair err- el, opposite St. Clair Hotel.
sL Particular attention paid to orders for Pic-Nice and
Partiea. my26:lln—me
DAST PRESENT AND FUTURE.—The
inv,3terion3 lady is a great natural ASTROLOGIST AND
DuCTKESS, and has Lean pronounced the wonder of the
world by a.l the Crowned heads and Nobility of Ellr , pe,
tolling them correctly of their pas:, present and future lives.
This extraordinary and gifted woeian, MADAME HARPER,
hiss u , ready - perfl.rmod many xiiracles in i Wonderful Curse
throughout the priucipas cities ci Up , Crafted States, and
takes pleasure in announcing that she has engaged ROOM
38, SCOTT ROUSE, when. ladies and gentlemen who aro de
sirous of consulting her in re ation to past, present and
fn
tore events, cud :den g,,0-1s that 410 IOS , are invited to call.
This morvelone and fdTented woman is th , person who
saw in a visi-n the great and terrific disaster of the atts.im,r
Central America, when and whore she foundered at sea,and
gave particular notice of the fact, which proved to be true,
even up to the hour of her going down. This ni:,sterious
is also an :dept in Phrenology and Diseases of the hu
man system. She will also give you a- faithful description
rf your partner in Marriage, and describe them as we:l as if
she had known them her lifetime; and also give advice on
Lose or C,onrtship. Mad. H. predicted, in the year 1834,
the. General Harrison would be President of the Uni•ed
States, and die in eight years, and her prediction was veri
fied to a day. When she was young, she was known by the
name of the "Mysterious hild." She is no fortuneteller
or mesmerizer, bat a real Astrologist This lady is a r.e
scendant of Mary Ann Hamlett. the great natural Astrolo.
gist, who foretold the Revolutionary War thirty three years
before it came to pass. M. Visitors shown to her Rooms.
Oon•nitation Fee, isl.; Children half-price. [my26:lm
puiNT BOX FACTORY.—
BUSIIA & GIITELNDORF
invsjust Lilted up in complete order, new machinery of the
latest improvement, for the manufacture of Boxes of every
description. We are pre ared to make to order at short no--
tic.; 3:1103 suitable for Soap and Candles, Packing Boxes for
Hardware, Variety Goode, Looking Glass and Picture Frames
~to. Orders ; romptly filled. my22:Lai
Pittsburgh Water Cure Establishment.
VOR TUE CURE OF ALL KINDS OF
a.' • I..cated at lIAYSVILLE STATION, on the
i.a i•urg:„ I .irt Wayue avid Chicago Railroad, ton miles
West of if, city. For tho healthful exercise and amusement
atienti, and ethers friendly to the system, who may
wise -Ullll, time with us, we have lately .t.recteci
ciy , AN A. sium . sa d BOWL'.'“} ALLEY.
Audrrno Box 1301, Pittsburgh, l's
fIURFOrtD, .
;IN 11):31n , A4 , -I,‘ 11. P'lll2l, Id. D. f F ' h Y BlclAil
ICE CREAII SALOON AND CONFECTIONARY,
P. SEHLDECKER,
21%). Did. h11:1,1 Aliey, oo ou.e Wig..<l St. and Me Diamond,
l_T
AS OPENED Ills ICE CREAM SA
LOONS for the s , Ason, and. 13 preplirod to supply all
who may call, with PURE ICE CREAM, of all flavors.
He alco is constantly supplo.d v.ith CARES UR ALL
RINDS and Confectionary of Lilo own maw:dam:re, made
rrt,.., the btr,l, u,ater4ils.
FA: MITES AND PARTIES supplied with Cakes, ICS
Creams, aLtu Confectionnu cf all descriptions.
Sol co °pea at an 11.:nra—asy and :,:youlng. froyls:lm
FISH!
CONSTANTLY ON SAND A PULL SUPPLY OP
WRITE FISH,
8 ALISON,
HERB NO,
•4 ; : dors accompanied by the OASIL, will meet prompt
at ,ution
a l / 4 1 , 144,1y1-41) *5 WOOD BUILUID.
Pirmui OH, May 27th. MS
M. NI'I3.RIDE
No. 186 \Wood e'reet,
BOWN C TETLEY
—'r or rent, a
AT JOS. 8.. BORLAND'S,
LULA IS GONE
FISH!
PICKEREL,
MACKEREL
LIENRY 11. COLLINS,
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
- - -
\T ILL LEAVE PITTSEURG
FEW DAYS,
DR. SCHLOSSER,
THE RENOWNED
SURGEON CHIROPODIST,
OF PARIS,
THE ONLY PROFESSOR
OF THIS
AIPORTANT BUT NEGLECTED
BRANCH OF SURGERY,
WHO CURES
CORNS, BUNIONS, SOFT CONS,
Ur 4
DISEASED NAILS,
AND ALL
DISEASES 9F THE FEET,
WITHO UT
CUTTING OR CAUSING THE LEAST PAIN
So that the most timid pereoua may place them-
selves with the utmost confidence an
der such dale treatment
WHAT IS A CORN ?
Corns are a tubercular escreacence similar to a wart,
Moll develop th,ituselves on the toes; between the toes.
soft corns on the soles of the feet,) and the Joint of the big
teen, (bunions.)
THEY ARE PRODUCED BY MANY CAUSES
lot. The compression canoed by a narrow, and portion
laxly by a abort shoe. 2d. Sometimes the cause is the oppo
site, a shce too large, in which the foot slips." 3d. Stockim,.a
id fitting, and forming plaits of inequalities, also are a
csinm of co,MB espe:lally walking upon al•arp, uneven or
n pavements; the continual rubbing of the shoe of
boot at the joints determine a point of irritation; there
frnin reault 4 lorge ani painful Corm, Bunions, and Soft
Corns. Many who ar, that afflicted have a recono.e to a
razor or ,ciseoni, and cut off the superficies of the corn and
obtain relief for a few days.
BUT WHAT IS THE RESULT ?
By reason of cutting the excrescsuce has the opportunity
of expanding, bordering and rooting itself,and on the same
Once, by cutting, you may grow a number of corns; after
which it is in vain that it Is cut or plastered. Sometimes
corns eisy a long time without giving pain, but that must
not 6e laid to the idea that they are becoming, inert; and
that they will remain so, for, sooner or later, to the great
ili.,tress of the person who hes to bear it, they will exhibit
their real character. rains, swelling, fever, misery of no
ordinary description ;till arise, and will be difficult to sub.
due, without greater attention than can, under ordinary
circum.tancee, be paid.
WHAT MUST BE DONE ?
THE CORNS MUST BE EXTRACTED
SCULOSSER, by a system at once novel, based upon
lung experience, and approved by the highest medical
authoritier, and which can only be carried out by.him,elt,
han a succeeded in extracting the Corns, no matter what their
natures, without giving the least pain or inconvenience,
either during their removal, or aftemwards.
4QI - The following testimonials from Pitttsburgb are
aunilar to a great number in the Doctor's possession:
PITTSBURGH TESTIMONIALS.
[From F. W. Wilson.]
That others may receive a similar benefit, I take pleasure
in adding my testimony to the great skillfulness of Dr.
Schlosser, in extracting several conts from my feet, without
any paha, and I cheerfully recommend him to those suffer-
tug, from similar cause.
Pittsburg, May 15, 1858
[From Thomas M. Marshall, Esq.]
Dr. Sch Mazer has operated upon my feat for corns, with
skill and without pain. TH. M. M.A.II.BII.ALL.
Pittsburgh, May 18, 1858.
[From L. O. Washburn, Esq.]
Dr. Schlosser has operated on my feet for corns, withon
pain and to my satisfaction. L. 0. WASSIII7BII.
Pittsburgh, May 21,1858.
[From 0. A. Shaefer.]
Dr. Schlosser has operated on my corns with the &lightest
pale, and to my satisfaction.
Baltimore, March,
Llivom R. C. Tlighman.l
Dr. Schlosser has removed my corns with great skill, and
and to my eatiefaction. 8.. 0. TuAnnum.
Baltimore, March
[From Hon Wm. P. Phillips.]
Mr. Schlosser has operated on the feet of two of my fain
ly very satisfactorily, and without giving any pain.
Wiliam.: F. Panuys.
[from B. A. Maguiro, President of Georgetown College.]
I ans pleased to certify that I have been very successfully
operated on by Dr. Schlosser, and without the least pain.
B. A. Miciurar.
,From Col. W. Rice, propricter of the Pennsylvanian.]
Mr Schlosser has extlacted two corns from my toe, which
were extremely painfurfor many years. The extraordinary
ease with which he operated is remarkable., and 1 cheerful
ly recommend him to all who are troubled with corns, as
the only person I have ever known to perform the operation
scientifically and without the least pain. Wm. Rica.
Philadelphia, September 23d, 1857.
[From Dr. S.M. Landis, Physician to the City Water Cure
Institute at Pidlade
Mr. Schlosser has extradiod eight painful corns from my
toes without the least pain, with the greatest satisfaction to
myself. I would by all means recommend him to every
body who is tormented with these evils.
[Prom Pierce Butler, Esq.]
Mr. Schlosser has extracted a number of corns from my
feet with great skill and without pain
Philadelphia, Nov. 9, 1857
r. Schlosser has re Fr m o o m ve D d r fo .
ar Gil co bertj
M
rns for me without pain
and with groat skill. Da. Ouster.
Philadelphia, October, 1.857.
[Mason, American Ambassador in Paris.]
I certify that Mr. Schlosser has extracted for me a num
her of corns without pain, and to my eatblactioa.
From L G. Powers.]
lir. Schlosser has taken out twelve corns for me withon
the Slightest pain, and to my satisfaction,
A. G. POWZE3.
[From ch. D. Thomas.]
Dr. Schlosser has extracted eight corns from my feet with.
act the least pain, end I can cheerfully recommend him to
all e.'ho are aillicted with corns or Mantras.
Yhile.delphha, ectoter 3, 1857. tha. D. Taom.es.
[Prom B. S. Verdi, M. D.]
I certify that I have been very succeaafully operated upon
by Dr. Sohlimner, without undergoing pain of any eon.
B. S. ban; M. D.
gty' DR. SCHLOSSER may be consulted
FOR A FEW DAYS ONLY,
From 10 o'clock A. ar., till 5 o'clock P. M., at las
CONSULTING ROOMS,
NO. 154 THIRD STREET,
RIGHT HAND SIDE, ABOVE MTH:FIELD
N. B.—Dr. Schlosser can be consulted only at his,
ROOl3lB, as he attends •no patients out of his office,
unless invalids.
No professional oonneotion with any one.
ouWiti-4
VAitAlEitS' A
FLU.: AND .51A.SoNE INS
N. W. COBB= OV kiIikAJND AND W&L.I•
'
Asszra--$530.894
PITTSBURG OFFICE, No, 90 Vr iT r.ii. 2+T "T_.
1711, J ItilN TEN A e.o.
wv to, aitotout paid at ;
Hoot lObet, to Ay
The following list will ehr
Pittsburgh Agency for losse
1868 :
Herbert Goodal $ 500 00
Wm. Bidden ...... 500
Frank Wolff 400 4.0
111. Hass 106 00
W. W. M'Oregor.... b Liu
John Heath 1r.7 50
J. J. Hoare A C 0..... 330 67
Newmyer dr Graft.— 1,682 72
John Thompson.— 200 00
Henry Featbusch... 20 00
John Watson 23 00
J. 111. Hass 10 00
Phelps, Carr & C 0.... 4,600 00
J. L Home & C 0...... 01 00
Jas. Woods, Esq.... 21100
Wm. M'Cu'ily S Co.. 2,579 17
James Mellinger.....l,ooo 00
W...51'0c11y a C 0..... 750 00
Total
SrAra OP I'ENNBYLVANIA,
City of Yittatargh, ea.
Before rue, so Alderman in and for said city, - pertor en y
came Thomes .1. Bunter, Agent of tie Farnkda and
chanica' Insurance Comi any, who 1, .rug duly sworn, I C.
cording to law, doth depose and a,y that the foregdlut,
statement Is true. Till/5..3. 11 i:NTER, Agtn:
Sworn and subscribed before me, Aprll 7, 1655.
ap23 LE0:6.11.D JOHNS,
•
SAFETY INSURANCE COMPAM.
INCORPORAT ED BY iat LEGIE LAT (hill .
LVANIA, i 83:5.
OFFICE, S. fi. CORNER THIRD WALNI,
PaILADELPIIIA.
MARINE INSUQANCE.
ON VEesk; Ls
cmaiu, io t.ll pazth
On Good., by River, Canals, Lakee, snit Land Carl t.
nil parts of the Cinch.
FIRE INSURANC:dii
On Merchandise generally.
On Stores, Dwelling iiOIISC2, &r.
.4 &WI'S OF THE 11.
November 2, 1807.
Bonds, Mortgages, and Real Estate.— ...... $101,350 94
Philadelphia City, and other Loans 137,011 25
Stock in Banks, Railroads arid inouranco 1
12 1
50s 0 6
Companies
Bills Receivable 220,201 Cif
Cash on hand 38,150;a de
Balance in hands of Agents, Prez—nun.
on Marine Policies recentiy llist ed,ol 4 4 2,73 U bg
other debts due the -Company
Subscription Notes
William Martin,
Joseph EL Seal,
Rdmund A. &Jude:,
John C. Davis,
John R. Peuros.,
George G. Leiper,
Edward Darlington,
Dr. R. M. Huston,
William 0. Ludwig,
Hugh Craig,
Spencer Mcllvain,
Oharlea Reßey,
Jonoa Brook%
Jacob S. Jonoa,
THOS. 0. HAND, Vice Prec
HiABT LautraN, 4ecreter;
TII E GREAT WESTERN
Fire and rdiarine Inearamee Co.,
Office in Company's Building, No. 403 Wainut,
Corner of
AUTHORIZED CAPITAL.
Capital paid in
Surplus, Jannry let,
FIRE INSUR 4 NOE---Liadted oc Poiput , : llll.
Li.ELT.NE IMURANCE,brt Ver,501., Cargo Fr . .i PrZighl..l
IN L A.ND INSURANCE by ill rvr,, Caudle, : akeA nll.l
Land Carriages
orat:us - oar.:
Charles C. lAth..op, 1.423 We lnnt stre..t.
William„Darling.l6ltYltiue
Alexander Whilhl,:n, Uorc.lian;, 16 ,rt.o
11a7,1olitirat, Att,rney and C‘•,l
Jelm C. firalter, !Arm of Wright, 4. Co.
E. Tracy, firm of 'Cracy, t!., uolcsm
John R. litcOurdy, firm ofJCILICh, Mw:,.._
Thomai L. tlitkapn., /Ira: i 1 Callt.,l, • i L 'Jor.
Jalnes 13. Smith, urea of Jain,. •. • 1.. .
Hon. Hour:: M. Yul , ,r, ofifte 2.i `L , . Lhir.:
John C. Vog..lb.,.oilieo cort,r of zirv- -, •lh anti
James Weight. late o.‘shicr
tired Talor °nice Cairo Ciiy : ;
Jona J. Slocum, °lnce :1%1 South Tt.i , Ntrt- , A
C C. Livni .
W.
, ' •
Socond Vle.3 I.'rca't,S '
J 131E..* WHIG kil t :oecretary end 2r ”..suror.
H. K. 111.Qt.1. 1 / 4
..1'.....r.50,
E. W. P 01.% :Agent.
97 4i'tittw .•c
Pearaglivania Company
Jucul, i'itilv,:zz. 3. I.'. Tancer, Geo. W. Smith,
Rod} Patterson, C. A. Cultoya. A. J. JL.r.Lea,
W. B. Mc.Bridc., Jas. IL L'Qpkins, 1 ,7i5,10 Ilampioa
I. Grit :::,. d rout, A... Currier, Robert Patrick.
A. C. B..uiptou... 3. Li. Juuet, ... , ,4,11 Sugzart,
henry &viol:11, 'Nich'a 'Vcei?;l,V.:,-
ClLa,rto'.red Cri.pEtra
JF/1...71 • .
President—A, A. CA.k.', • i
Cico
Becrecury and Tz - e:to - uror-1:.
riiONO.NGALI-fELA
INSUf.CANCE COfill - RANI74
OF PITTSB
JAMES A. HUICH
HENRY M. ATWOOD, Secretary,
OFFICE--No. 98 Wate.
WILL INSUILN AGAINST ALL 1 ii
MARINE RISIS.,
A SSETB--NIAY 20rn, 18: ,
Stock, Due Bills, payable on demand, -•• i. ,, d by two
approred names ,f . .40.00q 00
Premium Notea .., 47 103 20
Bills Recolvabl. u,9813 21
115 shares Mechanize' Bauk stock, c05t....... 0,165 00
50 do Bank of Pittsburgh do do . ;750 00
90 do Exchange Bank do do ;050 00
190 do - Citizens' Bank cm du • 6,175 00
Balance of Book Accounts. 5,133 30
Office Furniture ,90 88
Cash 16,863 75
F. W. WILaO2I
MEI=
CAIIIIA FIT 6; Blatt,"
PITTSBURGH
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENC'.
Capital Represented, 0,1,0000100.
COMPANIES OF 111011E4T STANDING, Charter( by
Pennsylvania and other States.
FIRE, MARINE AND LIFE RISKS Or ALL
DESCRIPTIONS.
No. 68 VOURTH STRNP.IT,
cisarre.l
. e. (111111LC7c.1 de3O-iy I
TERRA COTTA OR STONE
.PIP S e ,
•
From two to !AZ inch calibre.
PRICES from 12 to 30 Cents per Foot.
ALSO—FLOCELNSTiIit,
PEARL STARCH
Vor Bale Wholesale at Illann;Acturere
Prices by
COILLIINS,
FORWARDING AND
C 0 1111 MISSION NI ERCHA
LITD WHOT l2ll
CHEESE, BUTTER,
AND PRODUCE GENERALLY.
No. 25 WOOD STREET, PITTSDOROIL
B. M. Deism's, M. D
• M I I
SAMUEL FAIINESTOCK
IMPORTER & DEALER IN
•
FOREIGN A. S' 'IU
HARDWAR.E.
Sits. 74 Wood street, 7. - ..etween
allay and 'ieotu.Zl3. *treat,
PITTSBURGH, 2' A.
41.1- Tim subscriber is now oponlm; a w,:11 selected %ow
ment of foreign and dome t;c I:ardw&re, all ntw,and trillhe
NOld on ae gaud terms as any ocher EL:.1349 In this city. E.:
will always keep on hand a geae.ral azscracient. of
tiARDWAILt, CIALERY, TOLL:',
T. which he miwctfallyrisitcs the atter:tie° of chassl
mhiti i'ARNENr
•
CARTWRIGHT 64 , •••
(Successors to Mtn Cartioright,)
MANUFACTURERS AND IMPORTERS
I.llj_ of Pocket and Table Cutlery, Saris d and an 1 Den
tal Instruments, Guns, Pistols, Fishing Tackle, etc., No. 84
Wood street. They give special attlntion the mAlwactur•
ng of Trusses, Supporters, etc. ..nlibing and , Ski airing
ith punctuality and &spat:b. Apl7
A PRIZE WITH EACH BOOK
EVANS & Cf 3-,
Are again open at the old stand,
No. 56 Market SIN cet,
With an elegant assortment of thdr standard and EVAEC2I
laneons works. They aro determined to give
Tbau over before of,Dred.
The public are reepectially invited to call, and e
their stock and secure a targait:, st
35 Itlarket Street
Between Third and Be ta.
rj - T
ilueiEt• Cu,
W m........
J. ,I. Irw
.....
Edw.
C, li . [...nuL t
.12,na7d'n 18
d (2.7
11.
Span .5. C.,
Ldt ecue.mer
. 11
.) I 'Clintuck CR:
D.133-hard b 3 V r : 4
6A
U'UJ a'
EiIBEM=BEIrdIIBI
JAIMI.I3 0. 11.11t11.1,
Janles
William es Jr,
J. P.
Jozhr.a
Sumut.4
E.oury ,
Jnmeti
Thornalt C. ,Inr
Boburt r,
John- B. no
D. T. 151 ,-
1" 3. T. 1.67 - .nn,,,
pcsuideuf
(dent.
P. `adDZ.lii3, A.gent,
P 5 Water ....Arc: Pitte t‘t..gu
OF PHILADELPHIA
Fourth Street
Pill UI-:t?H
. ..... 1: 0 .r ;•rd.L atrxeL.
D/2E05201.,;5:
ETS3I!I
James A. Hutchison. George A. Derry,
Wm. B. Holmes, Robert Baize'',
William Rca, Thomas S. Clarice,
Wilson Miller, John 11'Devitt,
WY= Wm. A. Caldwell.
JAMES IneILAUGELLEti,
MANUFACTURER 02
ALCOHOL 9
Cologne Spirits and nisei• Oil,
Nos. 167 and 170 Second Street.
BOOKS AND GIFTS
GREATER B4RGAINS
100,000 Oa
702,786
, 00
0z , ,1.77 05
1 27,514.
rou if y<)liU
YiRE Mit
$237,710 55