V os t . IMPOR ANT FROM WASHINGTON LOTVICRIES. Miiyol ,t 1 his deter- Asturning t,, TI, • OEBATE IN IHE ENA () II I!: JAMES P. BARR, Editor and Proprietor. P;TTSBURC H rESDAV :+I()RNING DEMOCRATIC STATE NOMINATIONS FOR SUPREME JUDGE, "4","1LL1A.31 A. PORTER, OF PIELLADELPHIA TOIL CANAL COMMIBEIIONIM, WESTLEY FROST, OF FAYET'TE COUNTY The Q,uee•ton of Search. The Committee on Foreign Relations of the Senate have taken very decided grounds in in maintainance of the principle that our ships shall not he visited at sea against their consent. This indication of our national rights o will be heartily supported by every true man in the nation. In the city of Washington. the opinion appears to prevail, probably from in timations thrown out at the British Embassy, that the Government of Great Britain will in sist upon the "right of visitation" as absolute ly essential to the suppression of the slave trade. If this position should be assumed by the English Government, it is idle farther to debate the question. Our governmeit has but one course to pursue, and that is a`very plain one. If any foreign vessel of war is guilty of the outrage of stopping our ships - upon the ocean, the United States national vessels should at once be sent to seize her or blockade her in any port in which she may take refuge. It Great Britain persists in claiming to excrzise authority over vc.;sels engaged in lawful commerce under the prow tection of the iTn States: 11;v: over which our jurisdiction is r'xclusive,th , government in defence of its sovereignty must resist the 01- fensive assumption, and proceed to capture such vessels as are engaged in intercepting our own. Consistently with our national honor, 130 other course eam be pursued, and if these British outrag.s upon our flag are not promptly disavowed by the home government of England,we may look soon to hear of THIVA I,attleti. Congreue--Twentp-recond District From the returns we have seen from the Twenty-second District of the oppositiNi , , for Congress, the result is shout, Rubinhim, t r C,,cgre:+ti 141 . 1iLigLr, " : 4 1 IV r•j From this it wuuld appear Gen. Kwins.ai has the inside traok. As white men are very uncertain, VT. , ( 1,, not pretend t,, ,x,wt results. The contest on this sid , i is bet ,VCCTI Johnston and Moorhead. Politmntiter ai. Carlisle The recent unaninmus confirmation by the Senate, of the appointment of John B. Brat ton, as Postmaster at Carlisle, is a merited compliment to one of the truest Democrats of OUT gond old State. Mr. Bratton began his career as the ,iitor of the State Capital (la zell, at Harrisburg, and for the last ten or twelve years has edited the Corli,slt rcilunte , r with an ability and fearlessness that has won for him a host of warm triends in every sec tion of be State. Barn um About. arnum has issued it circular setting ftirth his plan for importing Lumley's English Opera Company to America. The cost, he says, will be 8300,000, and to support this enormous cost, a subscription list is required of 800 subscribers fur twenty nights in Phil adelphia,New York, and ten in Boston. The cost for ten nights in Philadelphia will he $5O, or five dollars a seat per night. If the best opera in Philadelphia could not be sus tained at a dollar and a half a ticket, how crowded will the house be at $5,00 a ticket ? Barnum evidently has not forgotten the Jenny Lind prices, two-thirds of which were to see "that blessed angel," and the remainder was for the music. Bistkopo of Perknoylvorila Since the establishment of the Episcopal Church in this country, there have been but three Bishops in Pennsylvania. The first of these, the venerable William White, was con secrated at Lambeth Palace, by Scottish Bish ops, in 1787. When his health failed with advancing years,'Rev. Henry U. Onderdonk, D. D., was elected Assistant Bishop, and was consecrated, October 25th, 1827. On the death of Bishop White, in 1537, Bishop On derdonk succeeded him, and continued to per form the duties of Bishop of the diocese un til his resignation in May, 1545. Rev. Olonzu Potter. D.D., was then elected to the diocese, and was consecrated September 23, 18-15, If Bishop Bowman, now elected Assistant Bish- Igs4ud surriA Bishop Potter, he will be. n loo ishop of the diocese. s ~This-Diatto&aftl Foundry,,,, " occasional" correspondent 'of the ess, at Washington, says that the National Foundry excitement has been revived. Penn sylvania has put in for it strongly. Reading, Lancaster, Chambersburg, Pittsburgh, Johns town, Easton, Allentown, Phtonixville, Har risburg, are each and all looking for its loon• tion in their midst. Deputations have reached here from some of these points, and much interest is taken in it. The mixed question whether Lager Beer, is intoxicating, is again to be tried before the Quarter Sessions in New York City this week. It is difficult to see what a new light can be elicited by these proceedings. If the jury could not decide the question, with the vast amount of chemical and other testimony be fore them, on the last trial, there is little hope that they will agree now. The better way to satisfy their minds on the point, perhaps will be to get a Dutchman to drink a keg of lager in their presence, then watch effects." The Baptist Examiner says that 60 per cent of the money raised for the charitable and re ligions purposes, is used in " office expenses," in paying the salaries of those who collect money. The New Unuy Law. The law enacted by the last legislature, which Governor Packer signed last week, is altogether in great advance on the old one.— It will liberate commercial operations from restrictions which have done much to promote real usury, and to place the man who must borrow, at the mercy of an unscrupulous lender. The very terms of the penalties com pel the man who must command other re sources than his own, when free .capital is worth more than six per cent., to endure them himself in the shape of guarantees to the.lender. The former law checked legiti mate business, in short, and promoted usury. If it had been effectual to prevent oppression, no one would have asked its repeal, but it accomplished little good in the country, where alone alike law couM do good, while in this city, as in all business communities, it was either a dead letter or a direct cause of mischief. JUNE 1. LB5B Lager Bcer to That So. BRITISH OUTRAGES. UNANIMOUS FEELING AGAINST THE AGGRESSORS LORD N dPIEWS OPINION ON THE SUBJECT. Cuba to be Blockaded by the British, Etc., Etc., From 6ticluy's Special De,pittcli t the Nei" 1 elk. Herald j WASIIINGTON CITY, Mqy 29, ISSB. The excitement with reference tc th the British cruisers cortitnues unabmeti 1:, Th.- i ti - tbate in the Senate to-day all parties seemed I. vto with each other in denunciation of c. duet of the British, and in read'nt- , s to re-i-tt . vii to the p iiut of war. The State Dettaittiti lit not receive l any further account , of Briti-h vcisels of war overhauling our merehaittmen The ordnance ship Plymouth, Capt. Dahlgrork, left here this morning fir the Gulf. She has au armanent ;if one eleven inch and four nine inch sh-ll gnus, and a crew of two hundred and twrlvo men. Sue is in a high state of effirient-,y tu;d all hands are in high spirits I am authorized to say that th'.t -tweinent in the New York Times of yesterday, that " Lord Nap er intimates that the British government may hi' tii , possd t") insist upon the vit-itation nt ct, for the purpose of verifying their natitto is errontous. Lord Napier does nor think sit, and has never committed hie government by making any such declaiati. , ll. Lnrl tiapi rin formed a Senator tt toe Briti-h g !pent und-tubTedly ~prt twits for its r tem.- :tutrages, hut at tits same Pint . it is c.l 10 put an end to the slave trade lu Cuba. anti tt That end will euforor a s.rittt blockade to - :ttt cos,t3 of that island. The movement for forming a antn , i pa itu;:a erg wiz:thou nt alt the tctitt•trt d elernew f lie T p.olti,ti to the ttttlinini-tiret . it hr ittten i , t• here for some , tind a now decittre I ttst •ti a manifesto from the soi.dtsunt found r The People's Party uf Unit '' Try , fttern is biold'y radical .nti ut,n-r.uut , tt.,, it lucks principlet, n t •g iu r 'lop • hensivttness 5.11.1 that 113 f the le •dingy opposition men iu Congitet are in tot-, %Viggan, -•I (• :,ioner under the Fishery tr, hPta. United States and Great Britain ECCLESIASTICAL L oh. DIVORCE The ease with which divorces may he pro cured under the legal enactments of inat,y the States of the Lnitm, has, H , yond a (I,uht keen seriously detrimental to puhlic morality The General Assetahly of ;I.e Proshyt“riar Church, in session at Chicago, last week tool: action upon the question of divorces, v:h;el - 1 cannot fail to attract public attention. The Rev. J. li. Shields. of the Presbytery of Des Moines, married, sonic time since, a lady - who had moved to lowa from Massachusetts. Up on arriving in lowa, she applied for a divorce upon the ground that the conduct of ht , r hue hand toward her had been so violent and un just, that she had to flee from his root—and that, though thus compelled by his conduct to quit his roof, he had refused to provide for her, and thus he had abandoned tier. This application for divorce rested entirely upon her own testimony, and not being resisted, a decree was granted divorcing her from tier husband. Shortly after, she and the Rev. Mr. Shields were married. The Presbytery of Des Moines took the matter into consid eration, and while admitting the legality the divorce under the laws Of lowa, they de eided that there had not been sufficient Cllll,l shown, in 01, scriptural point of view, to just fy the parties marryin4. Therefdre they d posed Mr. Shields. The action of the l're bytery was reviewed by the Synod of low and they restored Mr. Shields to his mini terial functions. The matter was brought before the General Assemby, which, after several days til-eus sion, by a vote of three to one have endorsed the action of the Presbytery, and disapproved that of the Synod. If this decision have the effect of pre venting persons, claiming to be relig,ious,from rushing for trivial causes t the courts for di vorce, and then rushing with like haste into matrimony, it will do good. This reverend gentleman is legally married according to the laws of lowa, and yet the General Assembly of his own church, have virtually decided that he cannot live with his wife without in. curring the consequences, in a scriptural sense, of adultery. The General Assembly asserts a right to condemn that which the law of the land pronounces legal. It stamps with moral iniquity that which the civil law declares proper. It declares that the civil law can give no man the right to do that which the Scripture, as expounded by the General Assembly, says he shall not. It says to Mr. Shields, that though married according to the laws of lowa, the consorting together under that marriage,is an abomination. Here is a case of the clear exercise of an authority by the organization of a church, to declare what is, and what is not, lawful among its members, independent of any authority of the law of the State. All denominations of Christians should take authoritative stands upon this matter, as the Catholic and Episcopal churches have long done. The enactment of a law cannot make that right, which the word of God ex pressly forbids. VARIOUS THINGS —The daughter of Ex Goveraor Reeder was married at Easton, Pa , ou the 26th inst , and a daughter of Robert J Walker, at Washington, on Wednesday last. —The election in Alexandria, Va., ,an Thurs day, for Sheriff and County Clerks, resulted ho success of the whole Democratic ticket by about 100 majority --The Rhode Island Legislature has elected Henry B Anthony, editor of the Providence Journal, 11. S. Senator for six years from the fourth .f March next, in place of the Her. Philip Allen, whose term expires. —Eight barrels of floor from New Wheat ground at Augu , t a, Ga.. wen• sold in New York on Friday at $8 per barrel. —When is the weather favorable to hay-mnk ing? When it "rains pitchfork:." l'he Experiments With the Atlantic Cable The British electricians have been makin experiments with a variety of inventions Hughes American instrument among number, with a view of increasing the rapidity of working signals through the entire length of the cable. The London Times says the result shows indubitably that more than one submarine cable will be required to do all the business to be transacted between England and the New World. We infer from this that the experiments were not very satisfac tory, and that it was found impossible to in• crease the rate of transmission beyond 150 words an hour. The London Times says : • " Such a result, however, need dishearten no one, since none but those unacquainted with the subject have for a moment imagined that one working cable would be sufficient, or do more than show the way which others will be Boon ready and anxious to follow. If it is only for the purpoee of counteracting the disturbing influence of those mysterious magnetic storms, it will be necessary for the Atlantic Company to lay down a second wire as soon as possible—that is to have a complete metallic circuit for the return of the electricity along the . outer wires of the second cable, instead of being by the earth." tick;•l , -; ,;i ;; \ 1 1.;- ;, yarn ..1 :thtl 1;1.• I, glut, H i ,. law yer, i11(•y :trt• ing extract, irmrtl th, r. ILtol cani^ Iwnisolves ag Crum the grieved 1-',u!!t tht , `; cll.. rli The Ge.c.; gin Lotteries, of s %van At. co created , lur iug the past t :...nnut.tuemout Nlayor Tivni;,tl 1,, ivalcunt.w. t Bvi_j 41 ~nr city, by speoisl jury to Augrtr., as one of tip GOuvi, . „r..:1.. IN it!) , r • Aeadeoiy Georgia, we propotie to meoile ; bill, whet _le ar rather p...outtucnt citizen , is eit t..r utieLA-, our as 3• .0 oa btfort. ;w4.kiern: at bk.t.r up.Al hi From statements ut3.:1 , , to us, of the cot rec_ner, of %Mich wt• r.,Ltu,ftH, It - , rl.•ar• that the titate of Go.:o the "Sparc Academy," in the year It+26, the rtght to rot five thousand dona.t. , by I,.ttery for P Thin gr:,n; f:r tu. , „y y , .nrs lucrt and useless for tee rurp t Intende,t, in O , rlF-1 , uence of the iricir,littv cif ~ c, r porltors to car rj out L'ie k Son.xe .1. ountwer.i.Al won p , i zit— in lit-ur B ; purcth.- , 1 exi“tittc tru-:ets tht. ,Ir.uwing, lotta-1,:, an..l con , a,ari 1L —8; I,y the :. I• Those =WE p:3P •• te,, , pu•er.: ,,,, • time to b•-• 11 • - , I cur'- 1.11".• .=ll.lrely rt 1.1, no: :r MEM= ly-tottw. , r , in A110t.," utt'.i•t. I t rit-e thu t.tutn ti h• . ,, h qth-Aion ui whether I•llr-JH at ..hottige of the Co:vexation, tit , ol.trtt tt. d ,ttru . ) , CourN us, tillt hy iiberty — 1. , (..5.i, , „1 S;ntiltnry p .er 1%.‘ rii pr cl t 0 ric ..riti: wi,f iuru; elorniti which ILo.) • 11 - .11 , , if lres ri leak- u... twr ; ; but Wv ni; 11.14 tie r . , ht.r,., in turp. , iie vine whlci 1. u U rfo our rcitist, witi.out t !.(- t• U2orgth. to ri•t"..rth IL 1- !, h!;i tbk , taa kofr, fo :n. rl wa :Lre sonn:::[o , net,. L, .tk • •••acme 110 :iny one ~1 %.‘ 111. - ,1 r the e:...ro••••( of In •-i.trq , , We or .rn to a ttu- I • A( ,d , •ray LJt tery:' outvoln3lthalna, tue !Ind that hefor, ocuirk,,-e the i• cern, th • -krn E•tr,c' ohjee' •••• 7.• Ti' , t ick ots , su 50. th m ‘h ;be vertt,ing, would ii.vu e u ihunii to tn.' intere,t of in.• ni.uh;, , ,- • puh!.eity ofh , ch ha , lieen (.. lilt! I,lllo_llle I 1',01,11. ,•F•.‘,l w.•._•.(••, Ate( y D•ni, ;111.•_ 1 1 .1 en. la- I. i lie c;;;:i.• 1-• irir,tiiz 1 •f• Ai: g hud d of .1, 1..Y6. iue r.t ent , oa of the whcie , ••••porr , g - I to -• SRA!' 81, !i•• :*•,••• ;vortt.ni,,g which the n.v • :ht. ,n , ut 'li of •v-no-m- of :11n.y -.r Tu , i - wer ••oppi, • From w • u•,•;•• then; h•p f.ar n. • give roul t • wee ( 111•••••1,1h-, n,twithE•t:h•i rg,-. jury Mr V, • • ply - •:1-hk•ii, •. ;1_1.! Cl. I'. • ;D -. so I it:, .7.2 t), , .14 2 - fit of h.- r 4 AI of .•.•(• A Cokith cur :enc. I.a we i; 1'0711.111. PI Cohl, , -ii . 1 ut 11 ne.al • Lutntitm..i Lottery am 'Lt.' 11,v paid f.) . : the fr. Lui;,ry cre: ,,:c., and tb , 1.1;g1:lAtIlt<2 Georgil, hroi H ; gal Ali my tratiqaoll:.n , with r•-tfere,,tt, Mitt - y mre c tie qa,rit'y r1.1...n..y has ben promptly paid t , ) of the Sp:.rts Academy, w;.n kr' The Nlayor of tni:3 c . ty is 11. , ken Li t reform to the ,, f pre 0. g:it and :nfnrm theut t;iat rho; tic:l7 what law- are btaditty, i,rt‘..e iu thelr ,Itspatched Rfr y ;11 f,r • ,n vicusd ;1,1 h , eta to 1,, im 4 we7 que ,,, i wh [l3 . he h-ei h. en.ck:us.. 1 4 m•iut.,.. .11 BC n : nd by giving r.riein the sanction of his tsne. he Mayor ha- Introduced these . char,cter nut society .r genti,m-ii On , of these men receives $2 15) per mouth opp—Hc it lot try concer t - pr. - dect their inter, s, m New York and to destroy rival concerns. This fact. is known to MayOr Fiernan. This attempt is made to injt.rt, •->s well to WI Vl.llOO I. its ILL tore- f m.mber et Cotqvcs, from my district. Tne fact, ,f this case, of the to all.l the reasons which induce Mr. C .bh [.) mith-slf up wit', thy inattrT will lier-Yter be explain'-d, and the satisfi,u S.,.arta Academy Lott ,, y is net illegal nor toe , n•inagers irrespor,hle ; but that th- at,ack is purely s. litic.l; take measures 341, -, i17 , the I.t , d Maryland ? iIh,NJAMIN WOOD NEW Ycl:K., Nlay 21, 1858 w rat.-!e oc, r , 3.C1AY.,3 to the f)1- low;m2 - card from Mr.•=r , ; Swan & Co.: A C.--RD FHOM SAMUEL SWAN N. Co. —To THE Puhme --Th , er.trsurdinary c•-curse pursued by the rival managers of dlffer,nt lotteries to in jure us because. our liberal schemes, and proml , t manner of doing business has materially affew ed them, compels us to call special attention the facts, which all who deal with us kn. w :11 ready ; that that our lotteries are legal; a; managers and trustees '' honest and nonorobl,. men ; th!tt we nave sold more prizes in ti e la-! twelve months than ell other loterles in the union, and that they have been promptly nshed in all cases on presentation. The effort to injure 11, is ~mcd nor only our business by our rivals, but is also intended to act politically ot. one c•f partners and w assure our friends and the. public that WITLI CONCERN ALL IS HIGHT, and t.OlB legal inv, stig, tion which we shall urge to a hearing, will fully demonstrate. in the meantime our busines• will he conducted as SAMUEL SWAN St CO., Lotteryt Managers, Augusta, Oa rd nl:,'a-- A very gentlematd- illvAual, who had beer, deprived of e very vatthol.-J umbrella, poe,ted op the lllowing notice : '• who wee the gentleman who exchanged um . nrcilag with mo the other day, and forgot to leave hie ?" The Traveling Community A remedy such as BIERHAVE'S HOLLAND BITTERS cannot he too highly recommended. T the traveling community, especially, it is certaird : . an invaluable remedy ; having ilLtiO or no exercise, constantly exposed, and subject to the effects of is change of climate and water, they require some pleasant medicine of this kind to regulate the bowels. Caution!—Be careful Lb a: F. fe , :l2xeliave r s Hoi/atid Bitters. sold at *I pee six bottles for $5, by t'le sole Proprietor , , Ilet.je.tnin Page, Tr., A Co., No. 27 Wood an,/ Powend and Arc gists geoorAily. An - WE/AT, OR 'WHICH IS THE REST, VERMIFUGE OR WORM. DESTROYER 7—lna question daily and hourly asked by parent., anxious for the health ot their children. All who are at all licquainteil with the article, will imuiedi atoly answer, DR. M' E'S CELEBRATED VERMI VINE, Prepared by Fi.EMINU BItOS, Pittsburgh, Ps. It hae never been known to fai I, 101 is oho of tin , safest mmod it's that can be lased. A friend of ours lately handed us the follow• ing statement in reference to this Vermifnge: Ntw Yong, September 25, 1852. Gentlemen :—A young lady of III) acquaintance nad ham for a long time very much troubled with worms. I advised her to try Dr. M'Lane's Celebrated Vermiinge, prepared by Fleming Bros., of Pittsburgh, Pa. Fhe accordingly pur chased and tool: one vial, which caused her to discharge au unusual large quantity of worms. She was immediately re lieved of all the dreadful symptoms accompanying this dis ease, and rapidly recovered her usual health. The young lady does not wish ber name mentioned ; her residence, however, is 320 Fifth street, and she rrfprs to Mrs. Hardie, No. 3 Manhattan place. Atir Purchasers will be careful to ask for DR. INPLANE CELEBRATED VERNIIFUGE, manufactured by FLEMING BROI. of Pittsburgh, Pa. AU other Vermifuges in Com parison are worthless. Dr. ..NPL ,ne'a genuine Vermifnge oleo hie celebrated Liver Pills, can now be had at all re spectable drug stores. Nsu. genuine Tithout the rigrsaeure pf 0 8 1 mriStledwa FLEMING BRO& of lottery co' " '.ll it suu• -t, r n " I ,g =MIME (:`,P tji:y 7•110' 1!IIMMIE1 =MEM upon nl y L • . , h BY TELEGRAPH Trlll-.TV-21FTE CONGRESS GRANI;,' MUSICAL FESTIVIL Y.,terd.F'' 11 , i Sl,llOl 2I; , ; -1, i; I,i,red by din ;, F„ were wurth Ito iif r ituy wi ;men un. Mr. Haman • F. thee :tee., with the Senator frian t4enrgia. He. :dr. if., ets n t willing to be smuggled into a wee by an amendment to amend ment. If the ffrit.sh Lets ..re belligerent, let us thruw, with all duo -oeumity, the- bioudy spear. If we must have wi.r .'at us declare N'r r after a dignified ennimleration. A war with England will be the most monienteus eii.ent that has happened the past three centuries. pertuips in all timer pad. Perhaps humilities with Eagland arc s.:a.ner or later inevitable, hen it rem. , .no bolter ed England will su,h mg on Otf la', Let us avail ourselves of 0 WWI, aflorded be those a:n(11160ns to av,iui i• tie i; it be ture•al un us; uu went which, NOMLICVOr it CALLA, Vil ' i change the idia..e M . human affairs. Mr. -rittetiden also spoke to a ounservr t to tone, ads iecting to do nothing rites y, lint to pr.:2,nd ' , via . hew but cautious step.i. Th^ resolutions a; the Foreign Committee are .ufficient to erpre, , n thi seri :,timants of the American people, mud it would to un worthy of two great nation to indulge in quarrel at me words and quart eirume actions. Let England be informed that we require r<paratioe, and if it be refused, we have then a right to stand on • u: own grounds. He agreed with Mr. Toombs, that wt• can not assent to discus the right of vis.tation or smirch It would be unworthy of this government t enter int., any diseussimi, on that subject. We hate to deal with Bets only and require England to disavow them and forbear. Mr. W l liodi having reeongidered hie amend rout, ! thEt it a RE, not in order, loasinuok cc itpropoeed :•: ...ler power on the President by tho vote ono li'dise only ; therefore he:withdrew it, but he loped ,ere a ~1 beau given to sink or qaptu.o the Mr 'Mallory (Mr. Wilson's amendment being with dra wL,) move. .lo;nt resolution that the Pre-idem be author.zed to !wrest the outrages at once. appropristion till: here came 7.p, when the Se..ate went into Comuniiee n the Supplemental Enthral( Appropriatom Pl,l, which subsequently passed. The items Lt the bifl were kii9cusi . ed till 8 r' luck, when the Senai. ,i.h.tirned. tP , UsE , JV REPRESENTATIVE& Mr. Sawn, V,rg.not, 11.1 , “1,3 a speech . n defense of f• ruler p,,aiioo t.tt Kansu, in connection with Coe o.`Uri.) of Pio I)..onocrati- portion of the I linoie camptioning Coil. Mr. Marshall, of: noi, nod perverted hie Mr. Marshall, of Illit.oi., di=avowed personiii feel. Hag on the ucc.lsitm ti whiob allusion is muds., but rcitersted his defense f Mr. Douglas and nois detegatiori, whom, lie card, Mr. Smith hs,l as sailed lie all .led latrer ae having - ught riffilvlt;. , ns with :ne darit park, and rt iding F . ;He,: the Black Republican I sport. Mr. Smith arl nd trIALD” tlVt:r departed fr,„.l any the IJomccntuc j,arty, as Mr. Mir.•chau dose. Mr. Mar , ') thrd what he I'd o: tht Kan ar, .; ,•1 a r ; la.to (I by htvi. d t s.mtn. t ,ver, like Mr. ri,ith, ,t ur I , read iut ht the Dampen: co pro.. M ,, rris, linnets, -a. i that M Smitl 'a oh et day iTlin ai,a,l and a-yr.h. Lan repuilt.on Mr. Douala:, ta'h.,se zha , :s Mr. Suahh wu. —I will r, ,t Ntand sad' offensivi Mr Smith- Mr. .Murr , s—J LIFt as you plen,o) The Chairman, Mr. 13ouock, rumin.lad Mr ersonal relnanis c. ul,i not ho indulged. Mr. Morri:, , re=llll)Cli,prano n2r, an affidavit , hr.ituent wh- war resell: at a r :main v;t! c. versation in Mr. M•rris' tn, of the conituenennent ,f the session, t . 3131. w Mr. Smith had mode tr. untrue statement concerning .1. He charged with with having been elected on a Know Nothing rlcket, and offered tit-,deooe of the fart. This was th- ink who uhdertock ,rotri 60v. Wise, Mr. Dough,. lint.. ether Dem,orats out of Lino party. Mr. Smith wished to reply, but vtiriatut °Nu. iot Mr. Stan hour. Thitot :9a1 , 1 that Mr. Smith had Oupi ,, Ihi diced hers suhje t nught have baen ut busineso to day, and the iiett,le ought to pt were urged.a. The Indian Deficiency Appropriation bill wes con sidered, and then iald aside, to be reported ( the House. The bill making appropriations for the supp••rt et hree re4iinente, volunieers was then taken Mr. J. Glsncy Jones, of Pennsylvania, saki the: one of ilit-se rogitnentB was needed in any event for the proieeti,u of tae frontier of Texas. Ho had kept bulk thin till till non• in oi ;sr, if possible, to goi information t—int didth to the Execution io with the tier two. Ile was sorry to a, ..,•rt that no suen it,eliigoc,:e bad reaehed th , y uar.y 1,3 wa7,to.i, but wit n. ou, tale,ine ahS .lutcly nenos:-.ry t•: .sr,f,roo tbo LOA'S. Mr. Cuchr iluttc that ho will, n' tbu oarlwet uppurtu: pre:+:• ate Itic r and IL‘Thor Mr. Jones, in .ea-Nu , t , n to a question by Mr. tiil• man, s-tid he we catiatied, though no official i [or motion had been received, that Col. Kane had : lade K proposition to Governor Camin.ag., woo had ..: to Utah for the purpose of he.i.ing what Br 1-.. am Young had to gay. From that iime no had reached Washington. An amendment to the bill was made, providing qt if one or both of the regiments tor Utah or the frontier service be dispensed with, the money appro priated for their Fupp r t shall revert to the Trea , :nry, end not be used for any other purpc.e. The bill was then reported to the House. The House then went into Committee of the Whole on tho stem of the Union, and took up the Loan bill. whi.iti there wee a general debate. Proin K.anass Sr. Loris, May 31.—The Republican !earn: that t4ov. Stewart sent GOT:. Pa ion, to Bates and Cast counties tt , ascertain the extant of the troubles, and r:bether it be necessary t call out the militia to pro btut the border counties of Missouri from the &pre , !iitti,o6 of Montgomery's baud of, robbers. Toe Democrat has information from a gentleaaau from Kansas., that the Deputy - U. S. Marshal siior in pursuit of Montgomery Wila taken prisoner :he atter on Thursday - night last, but after some c.ofe-ouce he wai released. The Marshal ststos that Moulgronery irformod him that the roceut outrages ..eN. JAI committed by Hamilton, who is at the head 0 party formerly commanded by Major Buford, I: is repotted that Hamilton has left the Territory. and is now eu route to Georgia. ST. Louts, May 31.—The Democrat's Kansas our resp.ndent gives many rumors and conflicting tie. counts of the recent troubles in the southern i a-t of the Territory. It is stated that some two hundred rettlers were organized near Sugar Mound, and a -till larger party of :Missourian , were encamped a short distance from them. It was thought that a eattio would ensue. Gov. Denver has commissioned Sheriff Walker to proceed to the scene of the dis turbances, and report to him when it is thought active me.asures should he taken to restore order. The latest news received from Osawattomie states that that place is threatened by three hundred Alia seurians. Messengers have been despatched to LAW r,,tice for arms. It appears from the correspondence emanating Iron' the hca.l-quartersot the Ken tee militia, pub lished in the Leavenworth Republican, that Captains Montgomery and Peyne were deprived of their com missions on the 18th of February. The Ossawattomie Herald confiro,s the amounts of murders in Linn county, on the 19th. It is rumored that Crockett's party are now be- Floged at Fort Scott by the Free State men, who are awaiting reinforcements to take the pace by storm Washington News. WASHINGTON, May 31.--t;emi.official information has been received that the governments of Nicaragua and Costa Rica have ratified the treaty for the settle ment of the difficulties, including the boundary ques tion. The Presidents of the two countries mot at Rivas and arranged preliminaries, and further that he governments of Nicaragua and Costa Rica and San Salvador have entered into a treaty of octamerce, amity and defence. It is supposed that Honduras and Guatamala will join the alliance. Letters from Boger% induce the t elief that the Cass-Herron treaty will become a law in the original form, and be forwarded hither by the next steamer. rOM Leavenworth LEAVENWORTH, May 28, via BooNvtLLE, May 31— More recent accounts from the south fully substantiate the previous reports of murders committed in Lynn county. Col. Monroe's corps encamped at Walnut creek on Wednesdiy night, fifty miles distant, and the column Was progressing finely, Col. May's column marched this morning. New York Bairat Statement Nnw YORK, May 31.—The bank statements for the past week show the following results : Iner.ase in loans, $993,000 ; decrease in specie, $2,537,000 ; dc• crea-e in circulation, $55,000 ; decrease in nominal doposites, $2,566,000 ; decrease in undrawn depot , - ites, $1,145,000. .13RIFF AND [i.EC,'ORD CAP—For sale by W. s. HAVEN, NOTE PAPERS.—StapIe and fancy, ruled and plain, at W. ti 11.11VE,Y,?, my3l C,,rn. Market and irl,lllld sts. EY'S JUSTICE.— I be latest edi lion, 2 vols.. ,or sale by J. It. WELDIN, II oliseller and Ftstlonor, iny3l n'd Wood street, near F.urth. FRENCII BONNET RUCIIES.-150 doz of the neat at styles. Country merchants and milli n.q a will he supplied at the loweit o.aah prices. '• jos. HORN r: 77 Market ,treat, 111E - RICAN AND FRENCH FLOWERS A full stuck of Summer F tying, opened and for sal: at the lowatt rates. JOS. 11011tiE, my3l - - - 77 Market et. ALL KINDS OF DItY GOODS very o h e , a — p for cteli C. HANSON LOV (Formerly Love E, Brothers,) 74 Market street. rny3l - MANILLA PAPERS.—A gooi assortment always on nand at W. S. HAVEN'S myal Paper Wear:loose. TILE G;AtiNl,l' , . .^ - ,(k . il/11 M ERICIILN r,”OIU cci , brate ltd 10t3h Ant itt , r,Ary itt thiq city on ESDAY EVENING, THE STH, 4-3 Ri,ND 0 N C, l E Sig T Over two Hundred and Fifty Vocal and (comprising gr,me ,f the hest mnsicol t x t t,t thy CultfltTY.) ,in which OCCILPic , II Will • pert ined, f i the first time in the United states, the celebrated Musical I.`iihleati, 'v the distingnishel composer, Julius Ott, ThiM beau tiful and chaste musical composition, descriptive 'd th-- tioa and the life and habits of the Fishermen, has met the great est entered in Kngland, Franco and Germany. The Concirt aill lo under the direction of tjy.. cnitinent Director, WTI WA lin which ncriLsion the different :ic,c;ctieB bobinizi:Jit to ttto Arnoclittlioo will compeer fora magnificent silver goblet. 11 be , Oven in the gen, !lull. TIII:Itt9DAY, the letb, ploreeoeu through the principal ptreela of tee city, Corner lite ket and'Becond eta NEU it DV E S ENTS. ASSOCP,TION JUNE Sin, nith and 10th. IN THE NEW NATIONAL THEATRE Instrumental Perforformerm, ON THE SEA SIIORF WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, the Dth, 3 o'clock, PRIZE CONC RT \T LAFAYE 1 11 , , HALL EVEN.:CG, ETOEIT O'CL)CIi, A SPLENDID BANQUET Pic Nic at Denny's Grove S o'clock, the featly] tiea will dim •with a GRAND BA I at Latalayette Hall ".3.1.7" Pries, of admicelon to Grand Conce , rt, Dreea Cin le and Parviette, ; Upper Tier, SJ cerita Prize Concert. 50 contra Banquet, $1 Pic is rritindn, 10 costa. Ball, $l. I WM. W. KNIGH'Ir, AVEOLDSALE AND RETAIL FIRST PREMIII READI MME LINE. DRESS ST( AT MA ArUTA C 7'o Y, NO. 606 ARCH s KEE r, PIII—ADELPHIA. Y.erinu and Cotton uder Hhirte and Ili - ay:ere, Cr Cate, Scarfi. bonclkerchiets, kn., Dremsing Clew. • thirty, Wroppere, sn.i Dr• 8 , 1 Sno kr4 mad.• t., rder by n, nretuent, anderr intect to Rive I.4o.6lc:tar:Lb Jel. lyo E. P. MIDIBLETO% & IMO , /Li PORTERN WINES, BRANDIEA, &C., A 1, 4, FINE OLD WHISKY S. NO. 6, NORTI! FRONT STREET, PHILADELPHIA :.: 4 i.i. K T 0 F.;N1 , M , . 1 \ T *T rs B u F u T o LIN N.DIT N Till: M(. NO, May 31, 1:,5 , .5 MEANS: 1',1119 and Db.count..B ...,$1,521,152 boa', Estate nud Ground ;tent 44,; :30 '22 tb)ck,s and Xlircellanies . 14,470 30 Duo by oth..k. Batiks 56,m05 9; Bank ;Soto; -Ind Checkr, and 0. y. Trea-.ury ,131 'Notes Spocb, .. 511,0193 43 LI A 111 LITIqc ClLlltal Stork. 51,142,700 b 4.) P,tifittg and Earikluo, 151,656 62 6. 1 0,1 I) , vitle!tdt, an' ~.-it,lol.l•t. .a,..,...ti t.. ...... 16,863 U 4 Duo t) othor lianltm .. 26,394 17 Cirenlation.. 245,016 00 Depodits „.. .. .... 607 . 300 57 $2.1134,006 The abuve Staatemeu: a c: , rro I, t the best of my lauuav ledge and belief .1 , )11N !I A lit' ER, Cashier. ,•.•:,4 , rn tp anti ;Ant May of 'dray 1;• , 5•1, be fore me, (jel) A U;4TIN lenlVL. 'etsry 841'A'PKI 1 / 2 111 8 :1' ill , Tdl :•lERCHAN I.'S' AN NIANUF 4 ,CTUHN:II.`3' BANK, piTrsßuittni. MONDAT MORNING, May 31st, l&,8. -. Csnidrl awl Contingent Foud $750,400 tiO Notes iu . 147,875 all Due Depo ............. . ........ ........ ::18,460 4,r . :.ue to other Itaulth Common' , (Nißli 5,285 2.: Loans and Discounts 841.407 4o and Silver 1'26,272 ;.9 i.` CiL9 of uthrr '24,1183 Ail Poo 4y other Banks (33,t,90 Til o ab r Stattt•llllli.t IS true. Vt" il. 1)::[Si V. Ca Sworn and aulda:rid, 11 .• t • In , this 3 , et (Illy of 3 A. D., It 4 .5. J. h. 31 ACK I iZIN. Notary Pubit AWN NNT OF TITE BACN?.NI'L•' BAN I . PITTSBU HU I I.ltilßY MORNINIi, May 31st, 1518 D. 14 ,411,1 I),W- , 1113tr-. .... :11,400,216 :l7 lt,al Emiatc 43,93 u Cm. ;Ih-de in Vault '2.3 i „.:2 0., otos and Cho cki of when I..sanks 18,19 u be U. ~ 'fru-14111y Notem, ~ - 1l cent 51,600 o`.l bun by other Banks 33,774 (to Capital SEAT.% . 4 ; 619,000 0.; enntingeut and and Prof l / 2 ' , . 16'1 2 176 97. euculati.. 45)4,275 00 Lepu+ite D. e. to Ran kit "a I errtify that the above Sturemeut 16 L6llO 10 010 I. my and Ladish II yl. 1 41.13.1tA V, (dash( r. Affirm d tafere me, this 31st day of May, 1558. C. W. 1t.1.0 7 ,18T, Notary Public STATEMENT OF THE ALLEW.IENY BANK . Pittsburgh. Monday, May 31st, 1603. AssEr.s Noted and Bids Discounted Coin Notes and Checke of oti r Bauk. DUO by other Itankti LI ABI I, ITI ES Circulatiou Duo to other Banks I udividual Depo Unpaid Dit ktonds.... $2.4),8::2 u'd The above Statement is correct to the best of my know ledge and belief J. W COOK, Cashier. Sworn and subscribed before me, this list day of May 1858. C . W. ERNEST, Notary Public. FIFTH LIST OF APPLICATIONS FOR TAVERN LICENSE', filed In the Clerk's Wilco of allegheny county, up to June let, 1858. THOS. A. ROWLEY, Clerk. Atkinson Peter, with other goods, 2,11Vx rd, Allegheny; Burrows (3, , rg , tavern, Duquesne Borough; Bentz John M., eating house, Tsrent um; Bentz & Co., " " Day', sue Borough Beam Samuel, tavern, Ross township; Buckhart F, Is Lawrenceville; Bray James, do do Burdett° Catharitio, tavern, let Ward, Pittsburgh ; Bryson & Shirles do 24 do do IL own A.. & J., with other goods, Birmingham; Brooks John, tavern, Elizabeth township: Culmer John, do hit Weird, Allegheny; Carr W 11 I iam A. Co., with other _Gods, 41h Ward, Pittsburgh Cunningham J., do do Birmingham; Campbell John, do do Wilkins township Davis Joseph E, tavern, Indiana township; D .ugherty Charles, with other goods, Pean township; Durr William, tavern, Reserve township; Elk Fred'k, with other goods, Penn township; Eichenlanb Edward, tavern, Shaler township; Evans E., with other goods, Ist Ward., Pittsburgh ; Flinn William, tavern, 6th ward, du Freyburg, Henry, eating house, 6th Ward, do Fontsg Julius, tavern, 3d Ward, Allegheny ; Frank Isaac, eating house, 3d Ward, Pittsburgh ; Fmmholtz John, tavern ' Lawrenceville; Gardner James, tavern, 2d Ward, Allegheny ; Gateman Ann, do let do Pittsburgh; Hounegat Rudolph, with other goods, Reeerve township ; Ileer John G., tavern, Manchester; Haworth David, with other goods, 3d Ward, Pittsburgh ; Hare Samuel, tavern, 4th Ward, do Herber Christian, tavern, Shinier township; Hall Samuel, eating house, West Pittsburgh . ; Hildebrand Louis, eating house, Reserve township; Ilulings S. D., tavern, Indiana do Heuricka J R., eating house, let Ward, Allegheny; Hartman John, tavern, Lower rt Clair township ; Kreig Joseph, eating house, do do Kelly Morris, tavern, do do Kaplan Fred'k, eating house ' 2d Ward, Pittsburgh ; Lutz Dumas, eating house, Reserve township; Luther Caspar, taVelib, Mifflin township; Landwehr Henry, tavern, Peebles township; Rinehart Jacob, other goods, 4th Ward Allegheny ; Miller, John, tavern, Bth Ward, Pittsburgh; Marsh Henry, eating house, East Birmingham; Mahar Martin, with other goods, 3d Ward, f ittstaargh ; M'Cready Geo. E., tavern, I.twrenceville; s.l'Caskey Peter, tavern, 3,1 War', Pittsburgh; 3PNeal John, do let do Allegheny; M'Garr Edward, with other goods, 3d Ward, Pittsbut gh; M'idarran James, tavern, Ist do do M'Tiernan Edward C., tavern, Lower St. Clair township ; N,so,er John, tavern, Birmingham; Nasser John, eatinghoute, Pot t P, rry: Pearson John, do do let Ward, Pittsburgh; Rohr Haste, tavern, Lower St. Clair township; R ama eating house, Btu Ward, Pittsburgh; Ray William, with other goods. Ross township; Schroth Philip, tavern, Duquesne borough; Steed Gotlieb, eating huti-e, 3d Ward, Pittsburgh Sorimer John, tavern, Shinier township; Savage John, do 4th Ward, Pittsburgh , Stewart Thos , do 9th do do Shatter C. W , with other goods, 4th Ward, Allegheny Smith G. W., tavern, Indiana township; Shu tz Henry, with other gouda, 4th Ward, Allegheny ; Shoal) Joseph, eating house, 2.d Ward, Pittsburgh ; Sweeny Winifred, tavern, 4th Ward, Allegheny; Taylor Jane, tavern, Patten township; Weisman Pnilip, tavern, Pine do Watson John, with other goods, 6th Ward, Pittsburgh. /el LARGE SALE OF GLASS AND QUEENS WARE—on FRIDAY MORNING, June 4th, at 10 o'clock, will be sold in the Casement of the Commercial Sales Rooms, No. 54. Fifth Street, a large and complete as sortment of first quali,ca„White Granite Wares, comprising eas, with and without handles ; Coffees, with and wi' hoot handles, Cup, Breakfast, Dinner and Soup Plates, from 3 to to inches; Dishes from 7 to ft inches: Tea Pots, Fulftu , , Creams, Bowls, Pitchers, Covered Dishes, Turcone, Bakers, Ewers and Basins, Brush and Soap rra:, e, Toy Cane, Castor Sets, Decanters, and 9 0 boxes Tumblers. The above Is all desirable stock, to witict, tne attention of the true.e is re spectfully Invited. P. M. DAIS, Jul Auctioneer. VIRE BOARD PRINTS fur sale by niyai w. P. MARSHALL k 00 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. the office illiciftiNact:ii:oben—feurrl,'etth,,thneud'ndaikriB:o4 the 6 " 1.11 ' 0 1 i i :a h o r a f e ' n e Li ti e d l) li - LENOT RED. alocrac9 [jel . PHILLIPS, !RUNT 86 CO., '.,ni In iSSIOn a nd Forwarding Merchants. WHARF BOAT PROPRIETORS, IND SIIIPPING AGENTS of Illinois Criritral Railroad, Cairo, Illinois Mark Goods in all je I:3md:cJ ca..A., to our Caro GENTS' SHOES AND GAITERS. L I A I) I E 13' i PEOPLE'S It CHILDRENS' SHOES. 'Jell 8. C 0 ;IS! COI3ETS I I MECHANIC, if AILROAD, BREAKFAST, EMBROIDERFM, with a full uedeortenLnt of L !NG AN L) SHORT FRENCH CORSETS, lu Wored and White, for dale at reduced priced at Jul JOB. 1101.1.NE'S, 77 Market at. SYRUPS.— 100 barrels "Choice " Goldcu oldcu Hyrup; 15 do . 4 Penna." Plrxt Quality Hyrup; .Jost received and for sale by MILLERRICE/MON, Jel Noe. 221 and 'ZI2 Liberty street. D N S.—Architrictural arid Decorative ilenigua pounding in Oak, Marble and froitc‘ti-, p epared by ,my3ll W. P. MARALIALL A C'). 1 1 .‘.i•LIVIER,S' AND MECIJ A ti lL'' AND MARINE cr.,mpn.sl N W COELNEkI OF br...oblL •ND WAL! , Pill LALIELPfiI.i. t ATS-24,30,b5i. PiTTBBUIi.WI .J.NYICY., :IQ WArkfl. T 110: J. 111.11. T The following liet will show tB. ta1.1 , 1/.0. Vfoa ZLI t Pittsburgh Agency for losx.l from A!, Ishis:— Lierbert Goodal j IJyl 00 B. Hi i A C.._ Wm. Bfdd en ..... 000 1/i hoc ii•r Frimk Wulff .41. X.) 00 M. HELM rod 00 IJ. Howard & W. W. M'Gregur... is 00 W. Lb 1.,1 John Heath._ .... lei 00 J. M. 1 r • J. J. Huune & C 0.... if3o 117 i Edw. itsei • Newniyer & 1,6•52 72 C. IL Paul. . . . . John 1 horupdon... Henry Foldhunch J ohs Watson J. Ti). llnaa 10 UU l'lielpa, Carr 6: 1,1',U0 uti J. L Mount ‘4. 61 00 Jaa Woods, Lay.... 20 rw Wm. 31'Cuily k G 0... 4140 17 Jamett Mellinger__ 1,000 00 W. 51'ilt.11y k Co—.. Thu Total ..... I'ENNBYLVAINIA, City ot Pittaburgh, alt. I Before ate, an Altiertuatt In and ka calm, ThCrtil:•l4 .1. Li Ilut,r, AK.lirit. ut 1.1•4 i o.l.ffici' 1 ildtir,ll, C,Lai.a4y, who I, •10,. or 11 lag to law, &Ai/ depose awl m. , U . ,: dt.“..filelit in true. TIIVd. J. 11 IlfiTY.li, rtwond and auttscribed before me, Aprll 7, 1./1.".1t. .tlt23 LZONAIID flirl'EJ AL SAFETY INSURD/Cll C(IIVIPANV INGJRPORATED BY IHE LEkIIBLATUI:E BYLVANIA, IH3B. OFFIcE, S. L. CORNER THIRD AND WAL:,I PHILADELPHIA. IN VESSELS.) L 21.3110, To all parte of the wr.,rid L'S.EIGHT, INLAND INSURANCES in (leudn, by River, Canals, Lakes, and Land Carl ia„;,n all parts of the Union. FINE INSURANCES On Merchandise generally. On Stores, Dwelling HOWSON lc. .ASSETS OF THE COMPANY. November 2, 1857. $2,184,006 4U Bonds, Mortgages, and Real Estate $101,350 94 Philadelphia City, and other Loan, 137,011 23 stock in Batiks, Railroads and Inatiranco 1 12,508 of. , Companies Bills Receivable 220,291 913 Cash un hand 38,892 511 Balance in hands of Agents, Premiums o n Marine Policies recently issned,w, 92,730 B other debts due the C0mpany......... Subscription Notes wtlltam Martin, LI. Seal, .sidniuud A. Bonder, John C. Davis, John R. renroae, tivorgu 13. Ledper, Edward Darliugtou Dr. It. M. Huston, William C. Ludwig, Hugh Craig, Speocor MCllraill 0111016 H Kelley, 11. Junes Brooks, Jar:oi, I'. Jones, ILAND, Vice President aurnty Nt‘cretery. Y' 3I HE UREAT WESTER! Fire and Marine Insurance Co., OF PHILADELPHIA. Othee in Company's Building, No. 403 W alnu Corner of Fourth Street AUTIF IRIZED CAPITAL. Capitol paid in urplusi Jaunry Ist., 1858 41=2.,300 00 . 55,277 05 .277,574 FARE INSITRA NCE—Limited or Perpetual. MARINE INSURANCE, on VeddolB, Cargo and Frolgliti INLAND INSURANCE by Riven, Canals, Lakes au•. Laud Carriages $1.781,223 96 319,0 id 4 X 095 5% DIFLECTURe: Charles 0. Lathrop, 1423 Walnut street. William Darling, 1510 Fine street. Alexander Whillden, Merchant. 18 North Froht. laser.; Ilaziehuret, Attorney and Counsellor. John C. Hunter, firm of Wright, Hunter & Co. E. Tracy, firm of Tracy & Co., Goldsmith's Hall. John B. McCurdy, firm of Jones, White & McCurdy Thomas L. Gillespie, firm of Gillespie & Zeller. James B. Smith, firm of James B. Smites & Co. lion. Henry M. Fuller, office •2227 South Third sire. t John C. Vogdes, office corner of Seventh and Sans., JaLllOB Weight, tate ()ashler Bank of floga. $1,781;233 HG .$476,bi . 67,95 b . 17,u7u . 7,904 t.. 6 Bred Tulor office (kairo City Property. Jona J. Slocum, office 228 South Thu: (I street. C. 0. LATHROP, President W. L ARLIN°, Vice President LEWIS GREGORY, `Branch Office, 8 Wall et, N. second Vice Pree't, JAMES WRIGHT, Secretary and Tuastirer. H. K. RICHARDSON, Assistant Secretary. R. W. POINDEXTER, Agent. ap9:6n 97 Water street, Pittabnrea -p, ,57S 37 171,255 00 5,071 08 52,503 41 1,67 2 _ hO Pennsylvania Insurance Company OF PITTSBURGH. ......_.No. 63 Fourth DIRECTORS: J. P. Tanner, Goo. W. Smith, C. A. Colton. A. J. Jones, Jas. H. Hopkins, Wade Hampton A. A. Carrier, Robert Patrick. J. H. Jonea, John Taggart, Nich's Voeghtly, Jtlc.,l,luter Rudy Patters,..l., W. R. Nletiride, I. Wit d ?row, A. C. S&Luption, lieu ry Sproul, Chartered Capital $300,000 iIRE AND MARINE IRIoKd TAKEN, of nildeiscriphon INSURANCE COMPANY, JAMES A. IRITOIif N f resideut. HENRY M. AT - WOOD, Secretary. OFFICE—No. 98 Water Street. WILL INSURE AGAINST ALL HIND:s . F FIRE ANI ASSETS—MAY 20ra, 1858 Stock, Due Bills, payable on demand, seared by two approved names 4140,000 00 Premium N0te5...... 47,003 29 Bills Receivable 0,968 21 116 shares Mechanics' Bank stock, cost. 6,105 00 50 do Bank of Pittsburgh do do .. „ 2,750 00 40 do Exchange Bank do do . .... 2,050 00 190 do Citizens' Bank do do -• • 6,175 00 Balance of Book Accounts. 8,0,8 99 Office Furniture 690 88 Cash... 15,853 78 James A. Hutchison. George A. Berry, Wm. B. Holmes, Robert Daizell, William Rea, Thomat. 8. Clarke Wilaon Miller, John M'Devitt, ms 22 Wm. A. Caldwell. A. A. CARRIER BRO.; PITTSBURGH GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY Capital Represented, 03,000,000. COMPANIES OF ILIGREST STANDING, Chartered b Pennsylvania and other States. WIRE, MARINE AND LIFE RISKS TAKEN, OT ALL DESCRIPTIONS. flo. 63 b'OUliTl4. STILEM,T, A A wastis.l PITTEDURQH, PA. . E Ide3o-ly TERRA COTTA OR STONE WATER PIPES, For Sal• Wholesale at Manufacturers Prices by HENRY H. COLLINS, FORWARDING AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, AND VIIIOLZELLLS DUI= IN CHEESE, BUTTER, SEEDS, FISH, AND PRODUCE GENERALLY. No. 26 WOOD STUMM, PITTSBURGH. (.101 ALCOHOL, Cologne Spirits and Fusel 011, Nos. 167 and 170 Second Street. 119-11434124 AWftw.Xl,p_ftoiifreotiiniio.A. CHEAP SHOE STORE, No. 17 FIVTII ST 13rt*,, sliJal 4 ,/ 6 I. ~ •W !:1' . It. h it :au_rr Al . MARINE INSURANCE. DIIIZOTORB. James C. Hand, Theophilue Paulding, James Trsqualr, William Eyx e, Jr., J. F. Peni.ion, Joelma P. }lyre, Samuel 1..1 6tokez, Henry Slcau, James B. Mcitarland, Thomas C. ti and, Robert Bni ton, Jr., John 11. Semple., Pittsbnrgb D. T. M, gee, J. T. Logan. WM. MARTIN, Presideni. P. A. MADEIttA, Agent, Ne. 95 Water 2treoc. Pittabn:gh President—A. A. CARItIEIL Vice President—BODY Secretary and Traaanrer—l.,/, L. MONOI GAHELA OF PITTSB URGH. MARINE RIBEF DLBACTOBS From two to six inch calibre. PRICES from 12 to 30 Cents per Foo ALSO-ROCHESTER PEARL STARCH i AMES WicLAUGHLIN, MANTIPACTUPER OP SPECIAL NOT I(_; . . COMPLYING Will U k;: , . IC Q L di • F DARDS OF THEIR PATI EN"I. DRS. C. M. FITCH AND .7. W. SYKES liar- coucind,,l PERMANENTLY I N PITTSBURGH, And may be consulted at their office, No 11)► Yens azrteet., 012 ;,•••1 . T.;'.. -T. CLAIR - RQTEL, Daily, except l:zunday : ,N • , ASTHMA, BRONCIIITIEt and ALL ' 111. \IC CONIPLAZITS, complicated with, or cauaing pulmonary diseao, gpclmilng Catarrh, Heart Disease, ..-tiTection4 he Liver, Dyspepsia, Gastritis, Female Covoamts, ?re. P. M A I S LILY /ITCH k SYFf.ES woul state that ;! “Ir treatment. of Ccrimmption le based upon the fact that the divfaie azitL in ti s bleed and system at large, bah!, r • and during ita development in the lungs, and they therefore employ Mechan ical, H 5 gionic and Medical remedie3 to purify the Lilioxi and strengthen the system. With these, they nse MEDICAL IN HALATIuM3, which they value hfchly, but only as Pailicie I'm', (having no Care Tine ejecta when used a 3.1 ,) and Irvine lids are earnestly cautioned miainst wasting the precious time of curability on any treatment based upon the plausi ble, but false idea that the "seat of the disease can be reached In a direct manlier by I ulitilation," for, as before stated, the of the disease. is in the , 100,, and effect., only in the I imp. ardr- No cli Argo furrorultntr, A Ilst of qw.Atious will M. ',lat . to tl ~• wistii,o{ to consult ua by y.ll):ilkw [f /)./1.1. It NAV IN :S BANK Nu. 65 Fourth ntreeL with thli ii:Lnk r, tb, firHt day of ..INfJ , , will '1,31, A tkrz,/ . ..E.- —7 a Y. 4/ t 1 .-, :. iv:, 1 , .7 A"..:'3: , S L.:.;:' :l . i... , :,2 X LI., 1.4 , 401 111,7 !==tilli I=ll ID= S2ZEIBI ea 3'relV:i.2 . 4l•A'Llar, ' lihr• 711 Z Tid.::. 1 7if ! . . i ,, ', ir cJi._ :l:'J~r,L/: ~ r t 2 j L t purl past, • upon , 01 , 1 !illicit troubled h " Ltecr,' 1 ti,r•• hrsitancy in raying they are the thing :act, ti,iple risr. ?er. aoirertirr,•=rnent. 11=1 k 1..D1 IFlie by FT,:e.!l.ll'“l P Pittebargh J. & GROUTT, IMPORTER., P BRANDIES, GINS, WINES, ETC., FINE OLD MONONGAIt vi A RVY. AND APPLE RECTIFIERS AN ll DH•TILLt:RS, Corner of Smithfield and Front SLreets, apl4] PITTSBULGII, . _ 100,000 06 702,7135 37 S. B. &C. P. 11A (LE, PRINTING, Ji B, AND ALL P 1F , Waretition, No. 2 17:349,1 ;‘; tt: It t ark r L t .? p, JOHN MOO Rfi EA D h11:1 rernovc.i 1;,) ti a. 74 Wator Market COMMISSION MERCHANT, PIC METAL ARID LOCIVIS„ NO. 74 W TER BELOW MARKET, mrl9 PITTSBURGH, PA PITTSBURGH STEEL WORKS. ISAAC JONEq. JNU. L. EuYl) JONES, BOYD SPRING, PLOW AND A. MOORHEA.D & CO.; American, Plain Corrugated, GALVANIZED Al ET IRON, For Roofing, Guttering, Spouting, Zr.c. IMITATION RUSSIA SHEET IRON. Warehouse, No. 138 Firtst. streei, mr26:ly-is MEMO ROGERS' IMPROVED PATENT STEEL CULTMATOR WILLIAM CLAYTON CO., LIQUOR. MERCHANTS, Agir- Always on hand, Blactborry, Cherry, and Cognac Brandied, Old Monongahela and lt,ctifted l‘Friiity, of the To bc-At qtalitf • dotayeOb Forwarding and Conmissio - c Merchant, /OH TEUI BALE 01 lour, Grain, Bacon, Lard, )Sutter, Se do, Dried Fruit and Produce generally, Corner of 2.Rarket arid First atreete. MUM , ittILI. PA. RBYEIi To—Francis 0. Bail Lilwurth, Sr., . Cuthbert fr. Son, Pittsburgh; 3(. -, yd & Utt, Ileiakell & wearingen, S. Brady, C.A.. M. a 31. Lank. List ct 3.l.angla g George W. And”rau:., Pi..xton & Whealln.z. mr.4l•;tDl $237,710 66 CONBT•RTLY ON HAND A eccLtil:PPLk Or WHITE FISH, gtir Orders accompanied by th CA S will moot prctalpt attention myI4:UY I-2 P Pittsburgh Water Cure Establishment. FOR THE CURE OF ALL KINDS OF , iseases, located at ItAYSN'ILLE STATION, on the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago Railroad, ten mites IT/CSC of the city. For the healthful exercise and amntement o f pa tients, and others friendly to the system, who may wish to spend f.cene time with as, we have lately erected a flue GYMNASIUM and BOWLING ALLEY. Address Box 1804., Pittsburgh, Pa. J. BMFORD, M. D., 1 . mylfit3mdilw-isl FREASE.' M. D. r'''Y'"'""" ICE CREAM SALOON AND CONFECTIONARY, P. SHILDECKER, N 0.22 Diamond Alley, between Wood St. and the Diamond, HAS OPENED lIIS ICE CREAM SA LOONS for the season, and is previred to iupply who may call, with PURE ICE CREAM, of oil flavor.:. Ile also is constantly supplied with CaliFS 011 ALL KINDS and Confectionary of his ~v,, nntoufa. tore, made from the beat materials. FAMILIES AND PARTIES supeli,d with Cakes, Ica. Creamy, and Confectionary of all tle.deriptions. Saloon open at all henre—Day twit li'venintr. my16:1., Nl l- BOX FA'IORY.- i.'t efiA b UIITEN - DORP flaveinst fitted op in complete order, new machineryni the latest Improvement, for the insnufscrure o v f ac i k io i x n4 es ti o:lvez d e sc r iption. We are Prof erred to make to order at short izurd tice, Boxes wamv a ul ari ta e b ty le a fb m i, r B°a Loo P Ti i n C g a G u l d ax ieg' y anti Picture lora foee etc. (WWI Pew nn " niyittlro f , il .,~'~ ^.+t , ^tai " .,: ....~-",~ ~~~!'A 06200 Pal lIA_-. A. C')LFON, Treaanror AI:.~3IPA:iY. r. 1: t.k.n 01 the th retary , vi :.;.:..!4:4 ;.,;s EEMNIE =SEEM ••• V 4 ,1111,..yy • , y .t:• 1,14 i, UM= L -rnu r S3.x>xez-~~.~,, . bS~I ;i tN 4~: ~ i'+ A MANUFACTUR ERS OF I'ITT;:;,CE ;h. Y,l t?.EIR 41r.v A e JOHN in". 0 41) lit tali k: A LID • =ES SPRINGS AND AXLES Gurousr Roza and First. - Strc7:La, PITTSBURGH, PA 112,NUI4CTURBR OF AGENTS FOR WOOD'S PATENT PITTSBURGH, PA D. B. At 0 ;1-2; ag !"3 C MAIIIIPAOTURERN 0:p• CORNER ROSH AND FIRST WHOLES ALE AND R ETAI L NO. 37 DIAMOND ALLEY, Near Wood street, PI Tl'3lll' tlOll, PA JAMES A. f::',ETZIER, FISH! FISH! TROUT, ( '' SALMON, fildtltl‘ ,( , FIENRY 11. COLLINS, I , lwr ,f r =EMI .':;,; , =WEB EIMIEMMI MIZE= MEM : 4 , aIy7 , 2W4LA9 i; • ITINti ~.cOULLOJ(3:I PITTSBURG 11, PA PICK FREI mACK EARL 25 WOOD STIIKET
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers