tht tittisintrigt" (Bazettt. 816.TVIttaT OCTOBER 28. 1851 TEI GUIDE Allival and Departure .of Trans. PenusT Central Railroad Depots. _ Arrive. d:Pay liairixx...., 2:0 a IWM'all... .. ......... IV ID AROMA AOem'h SAO a in; ran Lane........ 205 a m *•PittskEna Hiall 'MO a mast Wall ',atom. SO s m 'NSA - -••• 11,5 Ga "V Pezue Aceehmo , n. tau a al Thus. Expreza— 4=,p te,ed Wall Accom.. 850 s m :Johnstown Az . o CZ p m JOhnst , o Acen—tOst I m . n ... 4 1dne5...... 11211 pre Pitt& Eels Ma 11.12.1" pee 1 " ' Ist Walitaeom..llatlam , Baltimore Esph I :no p m . . 2, / '' u * "' " *A hs a .ad Wall Acorn— e . . 06 p m 'ad • ..• a.- MS pop Ms. Express.. • zw, 050 - ith ' " - 0 606 - ,p Mlll6 Wei &MOM Goo r. ... •faaaßecoino , n.to,vp co ,S,lcoons Acm'n. ' and Emlgt Tr.o.uta• .p m '" . 414 eAurch Vain leaves; Walls. Station !veil .' !IPCM23I St BIZ 14 m 4 19tnramg, Ravel Viii‘hurg ,l "'IL usugon. - -... Pittatrargh, Coihmhtia and Cincinnati. -Armco. 1...45.. :Zia m'Expreu.---. 7:2".s m •,. ' , Mall .5.,.....i... ISM • m Mail*. aelOp nr, Altera& 2;40 to Expresa--- 8:4 p in •„SteabentrilleLt StimbeseraleAo• sommundati . 44E0 io commoda1101.10:00 a m . . P t, Fort . Vra c yneand Chicago. Rcpresa—...:. li.s'in'Earztaa. id° a m "Etspnes..—....,.. tee p m !Express ......... tee p.m fEspreeS..—....t.. ;Magi m'Expren. ..... ... eta p m , Wall • • Ife. a m pliatl. ' 'MO p m - , , es. Quite A Mele MO a m,N. Castle A Erie Sae p m ". New Brighten Accommodation leaves Allegheny ..','' elejlet fie "., a..M.; 1100 a. m., 4.4.5 p. at., snos,seo .';gip.. IL Wthoder, 21.6 p.,1 tu.l New Caitle, co 1324EctamMy k 1410, p. m: . '•'• Plttetrolitt, Cliiteridid d Wheeling. • --- laiiigess... ... —. Sae all u.......... e!l", • p og ••;ra, ,1!„, , .".t. 903, m 4 .,,. ......... :it , p . .. labs m Mau. .L . Stenbetrellla_AAMonimodsti leaves Allegheny at-140 p m. : " .' , . Plitshurgli and co ell Wine. Arrtaa. tads m!hisill SOO p m - Espr_mm ,;.. 3.le7p.m,Eapress 1010 a m -. in Aleliterrotialar,a milzsat MK.. ceesport 600 a os la, . ..-..),„ sag p cm 24 . :LIZ p m Ist fleaddock's.. 7.90 a m Ist Braddoakfa. 620 a m Ad. . 4 , .. :. tae pm m ' . ....6:16 pm • . Alleghenj , Valley Railroad. &palm diviner. .Alail.. eveo a m , Fnrees P•3O a m - .•Exprees , tee p in! 7:00 p cri ' t/lecOMMOdatigti. 200 pnii Accommodation 8:0..50 CITY 'AND SUBURBAN - .TOE" . POISONING CASES. 'Trial of Mrs. Martha Grinder for the Murder of Mrs. Mary Caroline Caruthers, :FIFTH AND LAST DAY Fittosx, Oct. 27.—Belbre Judges Sterrett and Titi Court ri.arsembled at the usual hour. The prisoner was brought in and seemed great ly depressed; that stoical, indifference which had previously been observable, having disappeared. The room was not io much crowded as on Th tire pap, and filere was diminution In the number f,,al lake In atteudaiee. - The evidence, as- we fully and carefully re yortedit in the Goiefre,we think establishes the guilt of ,Mm. Grinder of the fiendish, horrible crime with which she is charged, beyond a doubt, and what has followed since the eon- elusion of the testimony, the speeches and ar guments of counsel, has been a mere matter of' form, as far as further demonstration of guilt Was necessary. The counsel for defence, after the operatic of court, again expressed a desire to submrt the calm., having, doubtless, after a most careful anal to of the testimony, failed to discover a foot-hold to stand upon, in further defending the prisoner. The District Attorney considered it his duty to sum up the case to the Jury, and therefore would not k•onsent. as tea' as he was concerned, to the enteldesion of the case. The counsel for the defense then cOncluded to address the Jury. siMecn or wt. JOYES, E. P. Jones began his speech at a few minutes past nine oVock. \„ii.e stated that it was the -first time that he had s been called npcm to defend -a female charged wlth s murder The prisoner, Mrs.' Grinder, was - cll,znful with a horrible crime, width° evidence M-eserated was terrible in Its nature. She appeared In Court unattend ,ted-, save by her counsel, andswas deserted by the Patine - opinion forced her friends, If she , ',.eVez had any to desert her. Ie did not blame i the preen for its *WWI ill gathering up . all the infortnalloa possible, sail" ' it to make -- thefr papers publications had ;preludlced thr -against her, and thirprejndice we t it certain ertenyhyjne jurors. mit be. It was a cardinal prlr prisoner should be, considered proven guilty., Easing 'no other Jurtr,should sympathize with her, protector; and.under their baths, Mirefuny coneider the case, and if then. &WO, to gore her the benefit of It. The strang est, most Meunier, roiaaxmatable feature of the -ease was the tibsence s of any motive. lions had 1= erns or pnrreii. The proverblatkindaess .of the prisoner, r and the - fact that she - was iot even Suspected. until a con siderable time after the deallt of Mrs. Carothers, was a iseculLor featßre. t e did not believe there misted a Munn ermi of right mind, who ,could be gullty,oteattalog the excruciating ago `ay and torture which had been dew:sib-Ai by the wit:magas. There waseenne evidence of tbe trourtming talked about the Caruthers' haring suosiey„ pat he'did not think Ws by any means aidkraPtory. or as tending to - Show thst she de , Biped, be get, wmaearlott of it by causing the deaths)! Mrs. Cul:Mms to the numner she did. btlealrejencd to the Wiliam. and ClWed adtb an eloqUeut appeal to the jury to be the.dlsc.barge of flex duty. „ AZOLIMST :OF Ira. : -- Thociaa...M Marshall, Esq., followed Mr- JOISINW le Mid Ittitame to the consideration of the ease; with. centsiderable embarrassment, Voacff arose from duty to the commonwealth and the persona, and the gravity of the charge. Be submitted the following, points upon the ` .'force, and bearing of circumstantial evidence, dip= 'ditch be asked the 'court to charge - Fist. That In order to courier the defendadt Apes; etretunitaddal evidence, each link in the • thift Of "eirettmsfancely Must be proven beyond ' " - .frearMable donbt., - aMh elreurestruica must concur and be'consistent with every other cio etuzstance in the chain, and they moat all be consistent with the milt of the prisoner. and leconsiatent with etery other reasonable =pls. .nation or hypothesis. &wend. If , the Jury have a reasonable doubt of the corpus &licit, that Mary Caroline Carothers died by poison, It Is. their duty to acquit. Third. if the Jury shoidd believe that the de - • ceased: Mrs. Caruthers. died from the adminis tration of poison, butentertain a reasonable climb: as to the truth of the charge, that Martha . • Grinder the defendant, administered the poison, it Is their duty to acquit- Fourth. if the Jury Award believe that the de fendant,•Mtrilla Grinder, did administer poison pntha deceased, lire. Can:oilers. and that she Ated 9 t thc iviera ,40 administerra, yet AO lierturitthattlia defeirlatit was con troued by !mins= impulse which she could not resist, she lama golity of murder. • • These plants *tie streAraul taken up by Kr, <, Marshall, and .argued upon with much force. remarks occupied veer one hentr- We will • not atiempt synapsis, .H.e pad lif Grinder was utility of the charge, she must be regarded We. moral monster, not iinponsible fOrher acts, dliditaM, as uncontrollable tot-. plat. The' adnalirof Luillciel Jurisprudence pre sented no parallel or similar ease; Neal In tura City or ere terribWin all its details, and as an illustrarldif dier'3l. referred m graphic language tOttta eircunistituCto of the veal soup. ermsca-• Ohn M Kirkpatrick, Eam, the DistrictAttar ' lief;'f ni l d thOuldkinKidrdcel- 7. - .Ne'relletfed the • evidence ' hi a rapid manner, and dwelt with powerful eloquence upon the many strange Toyota, indicating beyond the posaloOlty of a daabtlhegoilt of Uri. Grinder: whose - duds, helold, w...3peerrthord of the Burgin and other noted poleonere. During his remark's the prisoner was visibly effected, and, once nearly fell from her chair. She - „kept constantly' imbbing and twisting her hands apd fingers and gave other evidence of very great uneasiness, afri :Kirkpatrick spoke r anlaourantlit ludfpopnebadlng atone o'clock 'When the Conrt,tOpir a recess. - Upon the is-tweterablleg - of the Court, dodge :Sterrett 'will deliver the chatte; and we mid dpate Wier: will not' be long In renderings rec. ••• 1 • :S. • AFTERNOON SESSION.' The_ cent at iwo o'clock when • e . Jags Starrett Sollvtred the chuga to the Jury, •: 43 follows: 4:•.Thetcwills whleb we are about to submit to - ion Is omit! *viand wouttiltude and tmkort anos la 01 Re , twaritiol; and denuedo4l Pre hatwpillai sobs Partial and * setion. teitd•-libk:WeCtriel,rlth - Way bp , tot bath Cditu Tao Altillnir ri questionsbn `tilve34.- bas lot! ti; estlPttral feral, presented; dev l rglue ` troexplatxt briefly the ply eattle*r,the masa thus wi trourouiriiteatiSowiraiat the power • r~v hßeejanditteacrlbioc . —ToitWliabuteiliSebsebeeu cezzuo., the Mdeltdoteut:f, Hos the pm; .toe Mita. MVO and Jarles ere Whatever mal our itaThenrtst -'4", wilvielmo pito the' ponlibutt aP v, 6 c.%44. Musa, t* they Ant not. to co .. luxe. "It hour dtozr toe:how the-taw.as we SO it-;psexpsand ancvarorly • -- atietithilattleatO ems tverisei;-•.entriz-jer. zdaisigrltpirly ; but a; gm emu timotrysts4o4 it-t 9 lo the atitc;aiatrai. I.h. 1.111.1 c ere duties peculiar to the court. and •ttl. - to toe Jury. Each has its appropriate sphere. It is the duty of the court to decide what ghat; he edrilitte3 as rempetentjand legal end .• and :Ler.: 1, tttaia It you thr rule, of ta , , .1 the Lac abd circuniitaa.7es v .. 'the anion of th. , court in these vs e r,, if roncons, may be reviewed and corrected supreme c.dirt. lt la toe oror.ci, of the jury to receive the law Lrem the coon—to carefully consider and Impartially weigh ell the testimony, and con scirntionsly apply their best Judgment to the disoov, ry of the truth, and then render their vet diet accoro Lc sly. If each thus acts properly within its appro. [white sphere. the law will be administered ac cording to Its true theory, and all that It within ranee of human power will be done for the de tection and punishment of the guilty, and fin the ',entity and protection of the in nocert. It will then be what It ought to be, a terror to evil doers, and a praise to them that do well. The general character of the evidence upon which the Commonwealth mainly relies for a ' conviction in this case, has been very fully dis. cussed and commented upon by counsel. The uncertainty and danger of mstlag a conviction upon circumstanthil evidence has been strongly urged upon your attention by the learned conn ed for the Owner. (The court bore dwelt at some length on the distinction between circomstantial and direct testimony, and cited a nrumber cd cases affording the points in each.] The Indictment contains three counts. She first count Is drawn according to the com mon law form—charging the prisoner, Martha Grinder, with the murder of Mary Caroline Car others by poison, viz: arsenic and antimony, ad ministered to her in - .artielet of fboa, drink and medicine. as deseribed therein. The second count is drain in the same form without setting forth the manner In Which. or the means by which, the poison was administered. Third countla drawn In the short form au thorized by our penal code, and charges In gen ital terms that the prisoner at the bar "did feloelonelY. willfully, and of her malice afore thought, kill and murder" the decimal, without setting forth the manner In which, or the means by which the death of the deceased was calmed. The Indictment Is correctly drawn..and In sub. stance charges the prisoner with the murder of Mil: Caruthers. It may bo remarkrd in this connection that It is not nevi - scary/or the Commonwealth to prove that the deceased was murdered, by both or ei ther of the particular poisons named in the in dimmett. If the was murdered by the prisoner by means of poison :of any kind, designedly ad mit l.tered,:tt will be sufficient to sustain the In dictment. Nor le it necessary fbr the Common. wealth to give Mina. and peeitive proof as to the quantity or ptistn that will destroy life, nor that such quantity was found on the body of the de ceased. It Is sufficient If you art satisfied be yond a reasonable doubt from all the circum stances, that the death was caused by poison ad ministered by the prisoner. In airs Stale we have no statute defining mur der. We have adopted the t ommon law defini tion, which is as folio,, 8, viz Murder Is where a porson of sound memory and discretion un.• lawfully kills any reasonable creature in being, with malice aforethought, express or Implied. The must be unlawful, and must also. be malicious. The term malice is used In a tech • steal sense—including not only a;oer, hatted and revenge, hut every other unlawfol and un justifiable motive. It is used to denote an ac tion flowing from any corrupt motive—attended with such circumstances as arc the ordinary symptoms of a tricked, depraved and m allguant spirit—the plain Indications of a heart regard less asocial ditty; and fatally-heat on mischief. Hence malice Is implied in every act of killing for which there Is no legal justhlcation, excuse or extenuation. There is no act in which the existence of malice IP, more manifest than in the wilful 'preparation and admitistration of a deadly poison with intent to injure or destroy any human being. Murder, as it existed at common law, Is di .ded Mtn two degrees, by oar am of 1794.:This net yr. yldes that 4 xdf murder which 'Judi be per - petrated by mans of pAsenZer hiing in tead, or by any of kind of toilful, deliberate, and pro meditated killing, or which shall be commuted in the perpetration or attempt to perpetrate any anon, rape, rubbery or burglary, shall be deemed ntr• der of the tint degree; all other kinds of murder shall be murder of the sexed degree." Ton will observe, gentlemen, that the statute expressly declares that a ISLIIDILII PISICPSTNATSD SI KNANSOP POISON 811.41. BE tam= MURDSS or THE runt DEOBEIL Keep og in view, then, the common law definition of murder, the ques. lion at Lune In this case Is: "Did the prisoner at the bar murder Mary Caroline Carothers by means of poison?" If she did, she is guilty of murder of the &el degree, and you owe It to yourselves, and to the cause of rattan justice, to say Co. On the other hand, if you entertain a reasonable doubt of her guilt, It Is your duty to render a verdict of not guilty. The law pre sumes that she Is Innocent uttll she Is proved guilty. She is protected by this shield until it is pierced by proof of guilt, but no longer. In considerhui the question at lune and applying the evidence, you can, perhaps, arrive at a more satisfactory conclusion by dividing It into two inquiries, which naturally arise, sad which embrace the whole case, viz: First— Was the death of Mrs. Mary Caroline Carothers caused by poison I &Coed—And If so, was the pefion criminally administered by the prisoner at the bar. Dearing In mind then the character and effect of the evidence la theuisesaalready explained, take up these questions in their order. and lee what tithe bearing of the testimony on them. Fired, then. was the death of Mrs. Caruthers catused \ by poison? In support of thir, taking up the testimony in its chronological order, you have, first, the amterns exhibited by Mre. Caruthers during the several attacks preceding and during - her last sielthese as described by Dr. .nish and oth ers, estate ,synttoms exhibited by Mr. Carnthers. 'Thesra! symtoms were nausea, vomiting. parsib m aK e:ar olent burning pain in the stomach and, great thirst and general prostration. Dr. _ Ir h tells us that when he -drat attended'ides..C.avuthers, be suspected that some poisMsens agent ,as at, work; that he made inquiry as to the diet used is the family, the cooktog'ntettalle, edr-,latt filial to discover the cause that produced the effect msolfcsted hi the efin_ptbms of Mr. and \ Mrs. Caruthers, and Ilutt toured them to leave the preselect and' go the country. But It may be Bed that these liymptoms are common to other dimities, and,"therefore, It would be unsafe to Conclude from inch evidence that death hail been canted by pollen. You will remember what the medlealgentle inset, who were examined in reference to It.• Dn. McCook, Isiah, King, Herron, Rodgers and Mahon have been examined with referemee to the symptoms of poisoning by arsenic and antimony. They all say that they vary somewhat, according to the sine of the dose, and other circumstances; but the leading symptoms are the same as those described by Doctor Irish, as wimessed by him in the cue of Mr. and Mrs. Cs: tither*. Dr. King says that the WIN symptoms may be indi vidually found in other cases, but if he found them anited in one cave of sudden illness, he would regard It as a case of poisoning. But the case does not rest alone on the evidence to which we have Just referred. If it did, there mleht he some doubt as to whetlder the death of Sirs. Carathera was caused by poison or not. The eymptoms. to say the least, were so g'y indicative of poisoning as to prompt further investigations. The body of Mrs. Csajthen Was eXkuined at the instance of the CfltOner the etomach and others turns removed. and subjected lo thank:al analysis. It la claim ed that the result et this sulyeb Is such as to removeany doubt that may bate existed before, in regaid to Mre. Carnth death—Mud it re- 'Seale erred miMittikably the exLsteneeof hotelmen - to and antimony in considerable quanUties. Prof. Otto Wntb has explaided to you at length how he proceeded to teat the portions of the remains placed in his hands, which:appears to have bun ,Une according to the moat modern and approv ed mmoritlea. His testimony Is also eon firmed by Prof. Pemberton and Prof. Jillson of the Western Delimit" of Pennsylvanis, .These are all gen tlemen, ained and experienced in their profes sion, and their testimony. as men of science. Is entitled to great wear- If Prof. Wath Is cor rect as to the remit of his analysis, there is no room to doubt the exitteace of moth acetate aqd antimony in the remains of Mrs. Caruthers. If thin, then, be no. dote It—.thee t a ken In coo. nection with the emp toa of lira. Caruthers* during bet siek ni lealt_datisfy. vont minds beyond a reasonable dou bt, tbat she died from the effects ofUpon what other reasonable hypothetic can tho pre score of these poisons In the remaina,anq sit the symptoms manifested doting the several attacks of Meknes& that preceded her death satisfactorily for I II you entertet o a reasonabie doubt on - this point, vim that her death wan the result of pcasou, you need prose cute your. Inquiries no further. it-would be your duty to render a verdict of not guilty, be. cause there can be no conviction trobles YOU are satisfied that her death Wail occationed by poison. On the other hand, If you are Satisfied beyond a reasonable doubt, from the evidence before yon, that she did die from the effects of poison, then It will be necessary to go a atop Weer. and Enquire "ithethir the, poison on. criminals administered by Pa prisoner at Ow bar or not." This question must he deter ni ined by you, from en the evidence In the cane. It to impossible, said, indeed, JIM =actuary for- us to advert to the bets and elitumstanees upon which the Commonwealth Mlles,to Which thisPropesi- Mit -- Your owyttetobleethei Of Xiiii.testimony, refreshed,by thaaratuitentiof.counselvill call them to yonrmindis. _ „, , • On this point, the moat' natural luciidifes ; are . whether the accused had poison. ta her Cl - Maly whether ahoheids opportutity of adilais tering the pokiest; and ithetheratvolutd-a*mo use to poison the deceased: , • As to the peteleallieteeOf Vsbleire,"lfte Mittman' shows frequent purchases otturtsuizot antlato• ny In quantltlca of - 8 , 11.0nt Ott fFaine 11 • time, d is r= paid:that she b alleged to bad ad the ,poesessAnnie ilultlian. the girt who pent tellit With Mrs. Grinder an the . litfk Ottltdl4 tillages to yurchaslng titter emetic between that date and the deldt'of Krutaruthers, on the lot of An gnst...,-TbstpOftue Of tuner emetic is further • tT propta hd the tetitime,y hf Dr. Brown and oth " 6 " , teiete. Yon c , d c,rnember the tes taunt yes to they'd:lo, which Mr. Grin drr told the iittie tiel the wanted the tartar tmetle. Ole. to make a calve to rub ber aide. As to the e...,•^1P Lb.rei4 no positive proof of her Lar.kg ar.:, a 1,,f Dr. BrOWI, to he at one time sold =MEM tat 501tIt. tut 1;11e In the u, , nnd p . - sonar an oppor tunity of adze :List , • o 7s.i•on 1 The testimony shows that she hed —teat during the Illness of hire. Cana hens ahe was only, and almost hour p In the house of Mrs. Caruthers, ministering to their wrests, oppetrently, and, as every one then supposed, rrompted by the spirit of kb:A tter. It Is claimid by the Commonwealth that the testimony stows numerous incidents in which articles of food and drink were prepared by Mrs-Grinder for Mr. and Mrs. :".laruthers, and in a very short time after they had partak en of them, they were seized with the violent symptoms that have been described by the physician, while food and drink prepared by other persona, and partaken of, where followed by Do such symptom*. The Commourfealth has alsooffered some tes timony, tending,,as they claim, to show a mo tive for the act charged. You can take this for what h is worth,.and give it such weight as you May think it entitled to. We naturally, expe- t to Ord a motive for every act, but we me not ways able to do so—nor is It necessary that the Commonwealth Should prose a motive. If no motive for the act is shown, it Is n circumstance that makes In favor of the accused, but guilt may be, and In many places Is, established tic yond doubt, ',while no motive is apparent. It often happens that the secret intents of the wicket heart arc never revealed, and are blown only to the Searcher of all hearts. If criminal purposes are entertained, the party generally chosen to keep his ows secrets, and It is only from conduct and external acts that a criminal intent may be inferred. Gentlemen, we have said all that we deem ne cessary, and now submit the case toyon, hoping that you will be guided to a Jost end righteous conclusion. We feel assured that you will re turn such a verdict as yen believe Is warranted by the law and the evidence before you—a ver dict to which your minds can hereafter revert with Satisfaction as the result of a conscientious discharge of public duty, Answer of Court to the points submitted uy priaOsees counsel: ' The Ara, sekond and third paints are aff t eni. ed. Theitentain a correct statement of the law. The fourth pointlis affirmed, but without a irw words of explanation it may be:tnienuder steed.. Every one is considered sane until the contrary is made to appear. Evidence of insan ity may de derived incidentally from the conduct of the patty in the acts charged as crimi nal. I/ the-acts are such as to Indicate insanity. Insanity may, sod mostlyis provod by testimo ny adduced directly on that paint- Tae unnatu ral character. in humanity, or en!, sordisary wickedness of or. urinal acts in themselves would Furnish a re, uos.,le ground on which to base an acquittal on the ground of- insanity. Criminal acts are not in themselves evidence of insanity, otherwise no one could ha held resp.m -11 10. it the prisoner administere. - he poison and thereby cat— Caruthers, she 1 Is answef , at the time of doing to such an ex• tent: , -re and consequen ce! r .1 destroy her per- I. If she was Insane ~. not be amenable to the cep to tl. ctirolnal,-, The law Is that t-peter insanity be general or partial it meat be eo great as to control the will of Ire EmbJect and take from her the freedom of moral action. There Is a species of insanity that has been sometimes recognized, consisting of an Irottistable Inclination to kill or commit some other particular offense. The doctrine which acktowkdge ltdarnaata is very dangerous In its relations, and can be recoguizel only in the clearest easel. It ought to be shown to be habitual, and It should be ccndned within .the strictest limits. If Juries were to allow It as a general motive Its recog • cities would destroy social order as well as par sons' safety. To establish it as a jestification In any particular case, It Isneceursary to show, by clear proof, Ito cotemporaneras existence— evinced by present Mem:mamas, or the exist ence of a very habitual tendering, developed In tireN JO= casea-14.ecoming to itself a second na ture. The proof of insanity is au the party al leging It. What tmdence of Insanity is there in this ease 1 The prisoner has offered none at all, and where arc we to look for It In the testi mony of the Commonwealth I The whole tes timony is for your consideration en this as well as other questions of facts involved In the case. If you should acquit the prisou ex on the ground of insanity, It will be necessary for you toss ez pres a in your verdict. Court remained in session until five o'clock, when it adjourned until nine o'clock this morn !ln, the jury not having agreed upon a verdict at that time. The Accident at the Elevator.. We yesterday stated that the name of the young man who woo =Mil by (billet' from the Grain Elevator was John H. Heron. A note has been left on our desk giving lets name as John WHare, but a lady who called at Mr. De vore's room after the oodv had been taken there, said his name was John 11. Hare. This corres ponds with the Initials on his right arm, which are "J. H. H." immediately over the Initials is the figure of a woman, and on his left arm Is a star, all done in India Ink. Ile has been In the employ of . Messrs. Moore and Pollock.— paintervom Smithfield - street—for some time past, and any information desired by his rela tives, will be cheerfully given by them. The deceased was a sailor by occupation, and has traveled almost all over the globe. He boarded at No. itiTourtli street, and was about twenty seven years of age. Iris believed that his rela tives residaelthez In_Boston or New York. - We learned butidentally that the book that was used to support hts platform was cranitel, and that he was told ao only a few motnents,be. forehis fatal - fall, but that he aaswerel, I gneiss it will do." It was made out of _three quarter Inch iron, but had been driven Into the buildhaidad pulled out man every time. his platform Required slatting, and that IL was by dale mesas =eked. H 6 employers, Messrs. Moore i kollock, had offered to oronre for him a more aware seat with which to do his work, but his only reply was that the one he was us ing was suinclent. Ma occupation as a sailor had inured him to danger, and he felt no (Oar. His confidante was the cause of his death. Amusements Pirrsumsort Taah.lllll.—Notwithstandlog the inclement weather the Theatre was packed last night on the oicasion of Mr. Adams' benefit. He Ls a fineactor, and It has made no difference in what role halms agpeared since ids engage. meet, whether in Inured:, polite comedy or &Atha, he has shown a last appreciation of the charities he enitatned. His engagement has been a triumph- To-night—the' last of his engagement-4h, "Bert or Love Levels All," will be re-produced, tcgether with the drama of •Bleckeyed Susan." Mr. Adams sustaining the characters of lien, in the Berl, emit William, in the latter play. Between the pieces the Orchestra will exenum the "Champalgee (Salop," arranged by George Burt, expressly fbr this occasion. BILUIPLET'S IRON CLAnB.—These excell,.st deliveranre of the COrk Opera have filled Si a. wele Hall evert night thie week to Its utmost capacity. This Is one of the best troupe. that has ever slatted our city, 'tad we do not wonder at Its popularity. Their is ono are beautiful, their jokes original, and free from vulgarity, and their farces, duces, &d., vet.* tine. Remember that to-night le!the last of their stay in this city, the only chance to pee them for many months to crime. Blot IO (tie Opera pause, A riot occurred last night In the gallery of tea Open Rouse, which for a time threat/used to prove Bedew. It appears that certain parties were makings disturbance in the gallery when °Meer Bernard; Dougherty, interfered for the purpose ofping the note t e . The- rowdles,'. not reibitilog to totuiferoce pitched Into Dougherty and were handling bias rather rough ly, when he strict one of them by the name of Isaac Little a Wens blow on the head with his cane, cutting tits isealp open. and causing the blood to flow plufturely. At this time, Robert Little a brottserotassada Cl= op and struck Dougherty a number of times. Other policemen coming In, leak Little started to ran, but was stopped by the pollee on the corner of Buillidiald sue Fißti street, and ho and Ms brother were taken to the watch house when charges for dis- T 11917 conduct. and tor riot and assault and u o 7 k etaWall made against this morning.them. hey were l up ter • Mu. Exmoor-4TM you penult us through Por Inner to sekthe proper -authorttlea WllO- eve $ 1, 1 124 7 he, to erect a Po P 051 1" 14413 P on TUnnel stretti Welton peansywartlitavenue 824 wot " 104 - VolPedestrianswhe traverse ircansylvatia arenas atter dark,' Awl the QM atenaloir =lief talsoitreeahle y espeetally.oh a rate? night; and Thatoulli tutu up Tuanel street, . w hi c h has a paled side welt. 13y Wait is • this You wtIC °hate • number of your Mends on Pemnulvatile Miennt‘ ' ' , Hook,. tamider sea Hots ciispuitty.— The gibacti to this we erssistsette e d oy-p f t,, vows ma% =I the , meets or Atie dew. Prise is no longer qionbtell..._ ,`ldscror L, lly AO all the oflietals ot the FirO pekertemtet ect i Tio (sPr . tke 1444 1 4331 4!1t tloCoillPftor• Arlto Vomit illsl9l-Irrtettst. , -f;Witweitilta corerTrirsto Wmale , Tor sale- by: Armin& dekbrthirromigNiies , YrieW.i Pap Ot t th0.44140r50 "Jechtrestraser insesseemosspeabstAileli Sox. or =I lissl addressing , Toui ! e n lri t eod, A t r A c.9.9 to Ze g rsrleeritl 84Filsix'41W 441.4040. • From Yesterday's Evening Gazette. ! Meeting of Veteran Soldier.—The Bounty Questiou An adjourned meeting of discharged soldiers was held at Wilkins' Hall. on Thursday evening, for the purpose of healing the report of the Committee appointed to tnemoralizii Congress in reference to granting land or bounty to those soldiers who entered the war in 1661 and Tr.:, thns putting them on an equal ("citing with those who enlisted snbseonently. Colonel J. B. Swelter yresided. and the following memorial was read and adomea T., the Honorable Sr:iate and Hoick. of Reprasen beim : We, the undersigned soldiers In the late war for the Union, who enlisted for three years under the President's calls of 1681 and 19.61 for SCO.OOO men, invice the respectful COualderalloa of your honorable bodies to oar claims for the uecessmy legislation to eritialiU the bounties of those who brat responded to their countrlrs call, with those who enlisted near the close of the war. Your memorialists solicit this action of your honorable bodies, as a matter of simple justice to those who stood op their country's flag, far ing every danger and enduring many toils through the dark and dreary years of the war, as well as participating in the glorious victories That brought final peace to the country. Farther ' your memorialists. represent that as they faced the rebellion in its prime and vigor as well as on its decline, they have earned and are justly untitled to equal bounty with that awarded by the Government to soldiers who en tered the army near the collapse of the rebellion. The soldier of the Mexican war received laud wan - anti after the war, as a reward, by a grate ful country, for services not near so arduous as those rendered by your memorialists, In a war which threatened the very existence of our Government. The action of your honorable bodies "on this subject la not only due to the survivors on these calla, whose lives were preserved by. Prov idence frosh the missiles of war and the sauna Of disease, but it is pre-eminently ... due to the maimed and disabled aoldiera, as Well as to the widows. orphans and surviving relatives of those srno - gere stair lives r9rihelr country. The Justice of the claims of your mernrkrlallstn Is freely acknowledged by all classes—citizens AP! soldlets. Fully aware that the services of your memo rlallats are Justly appreciated by your honorable bodies, we deem it unnecessary to dwell further on our special claims to the desired legislation, and we humbly pray that you may grant the pe tition of your memorialists at the present session of your honorable bodies. =l= Jos. E. Robinson, Knap's Battery. Charits &Men, 611 Regiment Peons. Vas, Wm. Heys, 101st itsglntent Penns. 1 ult. R. F. Weslaco, oat Keaerv, e. Charles T .McKenna, VZtli regiment Fenn. ols. Hon. Thomas Williams. haring been invited to be present and address the meeting, answered by letter, In which he expressed doubt as to the propriety at 1.14 teklnw peel in the tne«ting, since the memorial has to come befote the body 01 which he le a member. lie declares himself in favor of the fullest reward for the past ser. vices of those brave men who first rushed to the delenee of the nation, without stopping to nig gle as to terms. Alindina to the carious phases of the bounty question, Mr. Williams says "To adjust all the eases on principles of equi ty, and upon any statement that would include the priests or ieesl bounties, is, of course, utter ly impossible. How much money It would re quire on the hypothesis of their exelnalon, I am wt prepared even to conjecture, and would dc eire to know before I could undertake to pledge the Government each an undertaking In the present condition of the finances." "1 did look forward to the time when V, should be able to recompense one gallant defend er, by carving inheritances for their .children out of the enormous possessions of the great nobility of the South, who arc mstionsible be• fore earth and heaven for all the suffering and all the expenses of this wanton and wicket war, and so expressed myself in a speech made b r me in Congress nearly eighteen month ago. The Into Republican Conventlou of the State, enlors ed as if was by the action of another of the cob diets themselves, adopted substantially the same views, and the people at Large have recesitly af firmed them et the polls. Bm the policy of the President In pardoning all, or nearly all, of the mat rebels, and restoring the confiscated lands, has cut off this resource entirely. "There Is but one other left, sad :that yen have referred to. We have stW more than an Imoertal domain extending to the Pacific ocean, and only awaiting the magic touch of free la bor to awaken into life, and blossom Into wealth and power. It has ceased almost en tirely to be an article of sale. Under the home stead policy It lies open to the European emi grant to make It his own without cm:at:mass tine to the proprietor, It Is our rightful inheri tance. The South wished to divide It with us. Yeti bays resettled oar title by your swords. The cantor• of the neaten are entitled to • lien aeon it. Tow are of than!, eft ditors. It le yours, if you desire It—yours to accordance with the old policy—because you have earned It by your services to the country, which basnoth. lug else at present wherewith to pay, except her gratitude and the blessings of that returned quiet and prosperity which yon have dant) so much to secure. If • home In the national domain will pay but • part of that debt, you may rely on 'my vote for securing It." The letter was read to the mooting, and re ceived with the heartiest applause. Addresses were then delivered by Geo. Neg- Icy, Gen. Pearson mud Gen. B.Me., after which these genUesnoti were appointed a committee to prencat the memorial to the next Congress. The Murder at Plthele--Great Excite. We flnd the following details °flit: murder at Pith°le, on Wednesday, In thla Meadville Daily Republican of Thursday: many ro cent robberies which have ocenrref. in this sec tion of the country were eclipsed ViSdnesday night by a murder under the following circuit, stance: 4 'A new eptablishment to be Imbirn as the "Varieties" was opened Wednesday night for the Mat thee with a ball. The ettbiettee shows that late at night an actress, arbesams in com pany with dohn Simpson, of Rochester, went to the circular, room preparatory to going home, and while In the room two men entered, one of whom was the deceased, and attempted to rav ish her. - -Her screams attracted Simpson to the room, who it 13 alleged shot one of th em named Mat Fintee, from Troy, N. Y., the beeper of the Heenan saloon there. "Simpson was immediately arreseiland to-day WA! fully committed for trial The town has been the scene of excitement all day. The friends of the deceased threaten that tiimpson shall never care the town alive, and the place of bin confinement is continually surrounded by a crowd. Several Deputy sheriffs in connection with the lueal police and citizens are deemed sufficient to insure the or:mated a safe conduct to Franklin, which will occur during the night, "A public meeting of the citizens is called for Thursday night, to devise some mean. of rid ding the community of the hand of despcsiskics obi; infant that section." Hilted In the Tunnel A moo by the name of John Scott clta kill nl h. thi tunnel of the Steubenville railroad about . two o'clock this morning by being run over by the train. It appears that he had email drink ing, and two of his friends bad started to take Mtn to Ills boarding house In Sligo, !sub after ac companying him to the bridge left him suppos ing that he would go home. Ifs must have re turned, and strayed into the tunnel and laid down. He was very badly mashed, and the skin was stripped from his skull like a puled apple. He was a single man, about twenty-live years of age, and was engaged by the SII;ro mill to haul sheet iron. Corner Clawson held an in quest over the body, but as all the tgstimouy de sired could not be obtained, the jury adjourne4 to meet to-morrow afternoon at four o'clock at the Mayor's olilee. Ihwore took charge of the body. Another Accident.—At twelve o'clock to day as John 11. Heron was painting the outside braces of the grain elevator, the book whl:h held his platform broke, and he felt to the ground, allstatice of nearly one hundred foot, etriklag a windlass, end killing him Instantly. no book was mule of at least, half kat iron , or probably larger; and must lustie:oeen defective, otherwise we caonct Imagine now his weight broke it. Ills beck, rigid reg,and left arm were breken,besties other !Azalea. Be was a atrengar in the city, a single man, and boarded somewhere on Market street. Mr. Dame took charge of his body, and Coroner Clawson will hold en inquest this after -110011. Routh Ptt.teburgb•—Tbe flonthilttaborgh Methodist Episcopal Churchbaring bees closed for Several weeks while undergoing repair's, will be opened for service on Sunday next, Oct.,29tb. Bernces at 103 i A. M,. and 3 and 7P. IL Raw. Charlet W. amltb, pastor, will be negated to. BET. Hiram tdtlier at Canton, Ohio, and other distinguish's! ministers. Tlto publio are •cordi -411, moat to De prams. Lamm gale of lints and ilaeges.—Oar maitre wilt beat In mind that the tarp and deal salts of Wet/ Intl bargee beknillas to MA Gov ernmeat, are to be made :at LOUISYWO on the 28M, Efammlihe on the am, Cgroitte , let end 24 ;of November and 81. Lonia the.ith of No. let, OW Coal , dealers and otters Alibis& eaek ;Medi WUI do well kiiip,ma thae thesesolos* , • Not •.Citadtditee-...W5. mrs uthOriztifiik statallistWM. d. Eichardraa. ER- *ham same hae ha= tuted n .eatmeetion with Ma atm of } ilibiete•of the s i lktronalt TeinnetaiteeillW, is AO • eadidits, and-ill nottoider any elMure. maw% allow Mein:mot Ma amain commetimi theetillea.•The,electiew takes - Owe 'Jilt -414 "linghel 28th Wt.-- • •• Allitheqn to goda'soM i4dernaus .440.4 irta tenth box•MtaLiner ..e.kg,htfgion 'rte. Case of Smith and Vail Mr. Smith. proprietor of the gift book store, whose arrest we have noticed on a charge of in- Balling ladies at the Fair, on Wednesday Vast, entered bail last evening for a hearing at ten o'clock Saturday morning. ft arpears :hat ,:mith and Vail were riding mound the Fa r grcunda in Gardner's turnout, which was driven by Gardner's "nigger." and the party were put ting on considerable "style." The black man,was seen to gut out of the buggy. and carry a note or message to a couple of respectable lathes, lit tera Mg them that the two "gentlemen" above named were highly pleased with their appear ance, and would be happy to meet them at the other end of the grounds. The lady more Im mediately addressed in a daughter of one of our manufacturer., and of the highest respect abil ity. Of course she scorned the proposal, and sent the black "boy" about his business. The note was thrown down by the lady, aad picked no by a gentleman who inspected that &orat ing was wrong. This was not the only Insult offered to respec table ladies by theme fellows. Vail himself was aces to get ant of the buggy and hand a card to the wife of one of our Market street merchants, who of coarse declined to take 14 The behavior of these blackguards having come to the cars of some of the lady's Mandl, she was approached on the sub)ect and stated what had happened. They soon left the ground., but were followed outside the gate and stopped, and a demand made that they should apologize to the lady, but she deelleed to accept any apology, and on reaching home Informed her husband of the effete. as made an laformatton for dia6rderly conduct, (as did the father of the drat lady mentioned,) agallutt Smith and Vail, but the latter escaped, taking the night train eau. The black man wan also arrested, and held to ball ;or a hearing. As the facts will be developed en the hearing, we need add nothing further now. City Mortality Vt. Garage L. McCook. Phr tieltta to the Board of Health, reports the to/hrxlng deaths In the thy, from October Iltb, to QoVotr! Ql3l, Under 1 year.. From 20 to 30 2 .o 1 '' un to 70.... ,to It " f.;11 " 15t0 90 ~f the above ttit, were Nephotlp, General arum:Lou of 100 estarrhus Bennis, Mae., 1 : , ;ph - alexia, 1; Ilydrocaplialus, 1. Trptiold Fever, I • Ccrebrltie. 1; IMptittieeli.la, 1; 13.:,0us ftemiwnt Foyer, I: Still (I era. 1, Convulsion,. I, Chronic Milian., I: Syphilis lotierlta. I; Premature 13Irtn. 2; Jaundice, Acute Myelitis, 1, . 11°/ '• •• • . '2O White...... 2° Total.. ..... FuMaic:. „ S . Co A Sharp Theft.—.lntro Pont II e T. MeGieiland's hat Federa: ny, on Thursday, anal wh,' • ‘Aruln.n.; a int .f hats took the "number rani — tom or hick titled Lim, stuck the earl in tho Oil bat and left it ou the counter while lie waked off with the new one! The r.wri.N. discovered Li. loss 501114 . ttme After, and gave a description of the loan to Chief of Police ilkln, who arrester! Lim at the Alle.zh..ny Hattie yanh., with Or. stolen hat nn his head. Hrma. held to 'rai. :km' for trial. ROBINSON McCLEAN & CO Bankers and Brokers, No. 75 Fourth, Street:Plttaburgh. Dealers In all Wade of Gorreazent Secletting, Silver, Um:imam Beak Sown, Foreign and Domestic Exchange, an., traNSCLUI tattLuaraid La Ytaft. FUNDS .ad CUR R ENCY tereal allowed on time deposits. llolleattona made In all pans of the Waned States on moat favorable term. Pram sift Wed with dispatch for ►scrptb' as to 1.1 0 b lainess ►t the Boston, New York, Patio. cetpbla and Pittsburgh Brokers , Boards strictly on commission. Dr% on A. CLEWS &Cn , New York.. 7 &I" 0 ‘t, RE 6. CO , Philadelph.te; Ewe. C. D. REAL) h T IL PERKINS. B 0114" n. FINANCE AND TRADE. 6ROKERI3 AND BAKKER/3 BOARD (Roux/won IT 1.981511011, •'CLt&X al. co.) FR, ou r, Ont. 21, 1365. operta. Atka. S. Ws 18211 105 75 C. S 730's, Si Issue 1/1 80 93 30 1.1. S. 92 OU C. S. Certillcstes —. 97 th) Gold 142 co Allegheny Co. Flves,(comp)--. 12 55 Pittsburgh s's tromp I. .—.... 0 00 Connellst Ille It. 11. lionds—.... 10 0/II to l!ash Lna------ 11 oo Eureka 62 Cannells•llle 11. P.. Interest 9 73 Connellarille R. R. son-f 01......... 1 2.5 Exchange Nat. Bank.-- 83 10 rourth Nat. Rank —......—_ 130.5:1 Peoples Nntlonal ...... -105 50 Tradesmen, Nattouni 120 00 Dusk Creek Valley 93 Gnat Entail Wining Co-- . 1 Si 1150 Shares Ohio Valley 23 The gold market Is firmer agstn to-day. Neer York morning quotations, 14.31 i, noon 144114. Pitts burgh rates, buying 143, selling 145V14.1. There was a further decline in government securities, in sympathy with lint adviecs from Europa Five Twenty Bonds, ITlNetria—sales st the former Amite in our market to-day. Seven Thirties were to more demand early in the day, but dose bevy. The stock about as follow. lit series, 09;2d dO, cegv% sales at the latter !atm Sd at 01}((Pal. Our market for stocks Is unusually heavy. Bank shares are firmly held, but the demand Is limited. We are able to report a sale now and then, but the stock brokers are having Idle times. Verattonally a Ladle made (Demme of oar western county bonds, Allegheny, Lawrence or Butler, but of these, also, the market la very bare, or holders have high estimates of their value. Con eellaville Bonds have been more lively--quite large sales at 81. In Railroad shares there Is no thing doing. On stocks are daily sinking farther and farther out of sight. We begin to dispair erne promised reaction In any of themdo the major share of them we some time since bid • sad .but friendly fare well. We did'at think so once, but we now ace plainly that their real worth man expressed Intim Broker's Oommissiosa. Now, even that Is beyond their value. We learned of a touchtng case to. day. A broker wan handed a bundle of certan: eaten (the stock we will not name) with the re mark "can you sell these for me any price r' The broker looked doubtfully over the list for min ute or two, and replied. "It is possible, my friend, that the .lock would pay half commissions. Will you depoell enough to cover the balance'!" Com ment Is not necessary. Columbia Oil Company .lock was uttered on the street et (211. Buyers have withdrawn thou bids at (25, sales were reported of Ohio Valley ni 23. Sales were made of Paxton, but the firires wren not named. The Pittsburgh a. New York c 0,,, pant Itn a declared a dividend sal tee,, per cent lin for fatten rounly. The day 1111111°n loan itAll been leant as the ant:l..llo/mm are in excess Cl the Amount offered. It Is cilkially announced that prior to the meet. log of ..gress.no further conversions of the coin pound interest notes will be made. The Se , retary, ti ougbal length interceding in placing the amount 41;01,0.20, filly million, was unfortunate In the time ch2nen. A variety of .1111•11 combined to make ant Unusually sir agent money market. Tilt apeculatieng in cotton, produce, and other art dee, the demand far currency, both west /M it i), together With the ala mint bring daily tr it h• drawn by the old eitate Banks produced such a condition of thingi that it was inevitable th it government bonds should largely decline, and temporary Bye per cent deposit. he largely tetth drawl, It Is a matter of doubt whether the Sec retary really gained anything in the opera tion. Contrnctions to' be made permanent and nit slimed be gentle end gradual. It is reported that bits racCullocb has remarked, tbst•he bad nothing to do with the commerciol and bistsidA interests of the country--they must lo'bk ouut for them selves—his duty lay towords the gdviceameot jt. self, and italimmense interest.earrylug debt, de manded a coutraCtiou in, the currency, one speedy return E ton specle buts. Commerce, which includes to Its comprehensive grimy, the entire indititry, fanning sod me chanical, and our Worthy Secretory must see that in his haste to boodle the gold, he does not lay open the gore Whe lays the gold. Let speculators and. busineas men understsud that contraction Ii the law, and a spode hods the Ultimate end, but :that the end will be carefully sought, not madly grnspetl at, nod hnsin.s men,. and .peculators alike, will soon conform to what In inevitable. , • We received n Speitalielegram from Numer day, reporting a "Strike' on the property of the Cherry Run Central Oil Co. of this city. The dins patch will belound Wont tekwraptnanenve. As we predicted, the reported "strike? . by the 'p arr , st o ry cnerrYliTim 'Oil company, is true—mt.lealinthe.Olneeri of •tfie"Coranany have receirect - no[efuth litioratatleM. , at. 1. 'hat proper to stite, Owes.erf, that a w,e4,00 thoptoperty of lhte comp's:4o,lMo; , lithtl:rhictizires ever) itleatlobot auccers. , ," • :.,;"*The Phturdelpfila Pr en, of Thttradiy, MLitt ! sou Kale draw slimly along. -Theelilet meek w hy the great majority of petroleum stooks hail e ither no market yoltte, or a ,yers low, oneu Is that the ebmPantes, them . lieie :organized Cl Mat speculation*. Otl a • Pled ' , Which istaibl .P>sdattn the lariat: plural* 'arakat: money{ rtiPtTl4..e#° ilie4Attra ralweopmeta , bf their prpiartY• ' ciP y csea tlathinif Waste aerve# foe working cepa, and Ea..others ot4y a cratraa xralititter illok; • - muarts.raratlutraidis: au, , ia r * P 4.404 to hOired*P"Ask twOoltrimpimPalllef afklyins. , httariyoeglen_ted.„ !Steatite Ille , 'lSSlnitinien ' bititlatAtiOnt are • 'hire with the meeze nweene e rent The .to, LI:oil ere • Ix pay an saseasment on the, plrottsta th. latter; but at the lame lIIe the tends belong ad to a large number of these e,a - ipan,os could be Elected 0.1 It, 1. t..: .1-, thea res . • - Thte wool'. ;It o ;tn impel.. to ; ..t irottbly It. .ati•Jr• tint eetuntereit; turtlts. —The ennounctment I httt the gob! certinettel no Ion; tAlkod of Are readi fox use, will be hulled ea stop townr.is specie payments, and le such • way es not to prod,,ce the slightest tremor of a panic In financial circles. The idle masses of the precious metals which have:P....en lying in bank Inuits, like bears of manure, which, until spread, are tc, IC S 9 11 . 11: LoW be made mashie. The.' certificates will ht received as gold by the iive ernment In payment of denim and as they see convertible Into gold they will find their way abroad, and be used In commercial transactions like the notes of the Bank of England. The pre cious metals will be constantly accumulating In theLlovernzacnt vaults, whilst these certificates will Inc flying about on missions of usefulness. The Government will feel securer In the knew'. edge of the specie reserve of the country, and a general resumption by It and the national banks Will be rendered much more easy. For as soon •s the public confidence Is established as to the abil ity 01 the Government and the banks to pay ape , tie, n bank bill ornertificate, that may be snorer. teal at pleasure, will be regarded the same as gold. Nobody wants gold for a currency, but everybody cu, rency that 4,1) be converted into gold 5i10,,. And as sm,o as specie p‘fmenis are on, more established, it will not require a tithe of he rec.,. metals to sustain the paper cur rency of the coon' ry as it does In a time of sill pension, when gent-, - distrust In verythin; es, „mu the solid yellow metal, that is the world-wide repreuntative of salue.,y !Vali.. —At New Tark a good Many of the banks re port ihenieelvee !DO poor to lend even on caJt, ow. log to the withdrawal of currency to; nouthern nod It et-lel - or - 4n*, t... 1 the loading of legal-1..1;1er%, The Timer, in this connection, says :—"The care rind other western markets are reported as stringent for currency; so much so as to lot.ay, dole. the price of grain. and set It afloat for the neat•oartl, In place of being held up on specula , TI,. t ;Oa 'A no co,ne of regret, and if e- et nzeney in lien y..r% 3119414 be hilt spree -0.;,; •.0 to.er. ;-rodo and no, li, , .et, ._olopon oath , omouto to o:. .• enyt t. el.nrte. e. ft, loot if, -In- t • • money p reTt . . -o for • eel 1. The ot,ten:ent In • roger fto the al 11th01 the t.. 1 “ nry to meet the eln.lms • Itpnu It hat Anne ton and rhecklng exettetnent. There In enodtler•hle potnting to. ward the large Lalhnee. be/onglog to tbe govern. men( stlll left In the national bank., and It seeme to In the prevailing lEtlj-telkStort that, while these load tutlona MO drawing a double intereat taint; In,edUnente for eircnlxt...n, and the Treastaty le In., tun lute. - It,, temporary loan., tack an WI- C is, IC ell 1,1 1.1. re to It, credit ought not to remain u. -tonluyed —The I h 1 Ago rennin ram-n,t of Thursday, - The d.eln In ! for Itl.tnev w.ttt le.o presalnt; taa ttt ), on tn, tnalaly to the fact that I , nm - titters have %w en t•blulled 0d act often that thtty hate betoott, •Imeouraged. and have decided to waif saddle be. reneu ingsibe sttampt. The suir; , 'y of Money Is no better. and the flanks refuse to discount fo ie) but the most fleservfnc customers. The rate , Is him at le per cent " rITTSBURCR MARKETS. FRIDAY, Oct. 27. 13.35 The re was tt;.: ontut t more activity manifested in !ix produce markets to-day, and the tranattc :lons in the aggregate. were little larger than uu SUSI. Prices, however, hare undergone an ange worthy of special notice. (IPA IN—Wheat is more Belli c and steady, but o it 11 out nut-001e chanae; sale of I ear Nu I ;'lnca go Spring it 31,4,1 ear Milwaukee Club—pn me— st $1,40; I car Amber at *2,16, and Mtn bush prim... Wisconsin White. In Cleveland, •1,62,25. Datil r and steady but unchanged; sales of n can at Csta, and 3d. do •t 60; also, •rnall sales from more at the usual nal canoe. Barley Is dull and nominal, mitt, small sales from wagon at $1 to 31,10 for prime Spring nod Pall. Corn Is seine, In ni store, In Antall lota, at rintitti. Bye dull no•I uu. hanged. FLOUR—There l• no new features In the Flour trade worthy of specoal notice. The demand is fair, although restricted altogether to supplytns the tvant• of bakers and retailer., and prices re main uncharged. We note regular tales of Sprint Wheat Fainif y at $ 1 ., 75 4:0 ,0, sod Winter at slo.7f.fg ;...s5. Sale of 40 hbla Panty s• 312 RI r Flout and Cornmeal dull and un rhang,l. g[PR0V1.510.715--13a,n0 Is quiet mod nn sales at 11.t.t‘e 1 A/ Mr Shoulders; 224 - .412, 1 $ fonrits; so for Plain, and 33 for Sugar Currn Prime kettle tendertsl Lard ta selling at 211 1 /,9 - 13. Mesa Pork Is dull and nominal, with occasional smut I sales at r7ft POTATOE.S.--The demand for Peach Blom! Is In excess of the supply, and prices, consequentl y,.re well maintained; sale , of 1 ear load at 412,25 per bbL Sweets are selling at 111,60414,711 per bbl. APPLES—The urirsis today were unususily large. reaching In the aggregate Lear 'AXitt bbla,bul the demand in active, and, •• yot. rice. are foil, - sustalned, ranging from 33,1 , 0 to $4,40 for Lair to prime, and for amine. * '" . . BUTTER—There la a fair demand for Roll Rut ter, and with but little otterliv, the market ms) lw quoted firm. with sales at 10 to 15,, to gull t No -' ''' .fl ' A ° ‘- ' ; ''' ffit ‘ i ' ll ' ht " r ' tt rd er . tuleticieed, and, with Chic demand, mut On caucediwily light supitl y, CI azket may be quoted Gm at =e,. • (In Phil adlasta q . u d oted y. at gm , z e failkbblut demand at 23 for lumbar;, and Ti(r...2 for alien—mostly at 21. • - ONIONS—In fair demand and steady at 61,1 per bbl. 11031 INT—Is selling at b et, per lb. OILS—No. 1 Lard OH I. quoted firm at gi,35. Linseed 011 ILI held at shout $1,55. BEANS—We note sales at $1,"401,60 per bush, ILA to euality. SALT—SaIa 0110 bblsAt P-3120. Mall Sale. at 13 .4 165—1hg le tter Strum in IL retailway. Small Isles of klaiseed at 10,76 per ho. Nothing doing In Timothy or Clover. CIIENTNUTS—SIay be quoted at !IS per bush, buyinn, and ft 9 selline—aupply light. URANBEIZRII.—heId at 1 14 4 1 : . 1 , er 'Ad, to. to qunlity. ill011(WINES—Sole of IfO barrels, at depot, at 82.30. PITTSBURGH PETROLEUMMARK ET Patarr, Oat. V, 1865. CR I DE—Tke market for Crude was moderately active luring, but prices have still further de dined. holders, in view of an immediate resump tion of navigation, being anxious to realize, and to make this point, concessions were freely made. We now quote at 216,24, in bulk, and barrels re turned; and gae,23, bbts included. :Sale of 176 bbls at 273; CO6 at 22; =tat 21; 1000 al 22; 1200 at 23; In bulk, at git; and V 700,10 bulk—on Thursday, but not before reported—at 2414, to arrive. The mar ket closed dull and weak, with more sellers than buyer. at quotations. REllrilillt—The demand for bonded oil con tinues very light, and we have to note n still fur ther decline, notwithstanding there is but little °tiering, and but little to offer. Sane of our re finers are In condition to contract for future de livery, but they.lo not appear wstlstleal with the figures now offered. We hate Mit one sale to re port, tofu blits to be deliverer! to Philadelphia be liver, the first and fifteenth of November, at M. Free oil is unsettled and dull, and there Are IZO established quotations. NAPTII.A. AND RESIDUUM—We can report aale—the first for some time—of Cat bbis of Nap tbs. in bond. al 21.. Residuum is quiet, and, In the absence of sales, may be quoted at 1g. , ,240,03 per Mil. RECEIPTS—The following la n partial report of the arrita/s ludo by the Allegheny Hirer, ninoe to.r lesi report: - II H. I.ollion 17i, iN. Huang. 70 . P I.okon t,Uniort R0f.1.10 fro Pisher A Itro 1 , 1101 R. L. Conran— &Xi Louisville Tobacco Market The bresks lodey amounted to 102 Wads incl.. ding 4 of trnsh, at froth 03,2.0da,30, with rejections of bids on 07 lihda. Of these the Louisville ware house sold IT hilts; Boone 04; Ninthat SO, and the /`' cacti 20 hhds. Priceswere thought to be 14 ebsde better than on Monday, tint the Improve ment was too alight to excite comment. The fol. lowing exhibit will give our readers s fair idea oto the priers °Meted, viz: 17 lihds nt164,86, 000,90; bat 64:041,90; 13 at 7002.93; tout 809140 0409,96; 16 at 10,110,75; 9 nt G at 12Ce1..2,76; 10 at ISt 13.754.9 , at 111e14,73; M at 151316,03; it at 16,26; 2at 11,70; '2 it 16,22018,73; 2 at 12,20; 2 nt 26.24r26,59.—Dreitersit. Louts' , llte Coal Starke( We have nonhange to make In our figures dot coal. Dealers are still selling Pittsburgh at Wu, at retail, and by the barge load at 2c. The amount on hand is light, sulficient for four to six weeks , nippit. - ' There Is now but hbout rti,to) bushels in tint bonds. There la a conaiderible quantify in port designed for the lower market, some of orhieh may be brought into market. We understand that the tow-boat Stun. itobe,ta Is out from Plttablyrgh with aim', of 65,900 bushels. designed - for this market, and the rireeent rise out of the Kanawha may enable her to get Onto pert. We undetstamithe Clurrernment has about Sdpoo bushel. below tho fails, which I. being sold et ma per tquhel by the barge load. • Chicago Live:Stock Market e Hit AGO, Oft. teeelpts of Cattle the pasttwenty-toqr bouts were.,2,030l -alkipmente 1,. iv. Entered sales 11,55.1. SaleCW.We niako this inornieg at prices winging from emoes,9o., caule axeSricopy dull eeelpta of bogs the past_ twentiAour hOlirs ;Were ?pea; 141patentic Ales were mane this morning et prices ranging from $12013 per In/ lbs. There.-la. WO supply with only a moderately active market. Prices - me Weedy at our quotation. We bear of no Wee of Sheep today. There arc plenty Willinylerds bii yera. ' , We quote them tomlnal at Kf.' 0.35050 per too lbs. , . Flewelaad tat Ctirstalvo, itltl,.Z.-Inour--Ctulet and steady at prevb. us rates, iy6,6001050.t0r XX red, country brands; 210,60011 A f or white dos Wang) for XX red, city madei $12812,64 for XX white do. Wheat—Dultand held acmimally 0..51,70.6W new Nog Ittdiel,62 fo6 old dodo: Cora—lnialetequest Ltregulat; sales 2 oars No 2 Mixed from store et ittc; lON bush do do at Gte; 6,500 bush do do at 68c. Wets--Flrm;salea I car trom , stereat 4113; car do.do &VC°. 'llye—Nocolizat at 1635 , 35;: (rout store. BarlepriNorabutl. -Ito, aid. a zic ii,o.;ost,vl,44,.• S,RtenVTI34II.4, ivere 3 i4 putout itt Isar tette*, biat buyer* were..ilow' sn it tar between." and refaseA tralic to atrietty {MB reseryts at rm.., Ocite4 f eted Batley th partlEular hews so/ sit 200, an is roefisiZtratelaitilergualgillirjaut Ainter -49"118..^- PET IZOLECM STOCKS I NNEW 'SOFA Spectsi D:sys . ch to Western Preis. Nnw Tom Oct. Ye, tuy, F,S,`"l"St has been sett,. uhel Earn. 7,1: , ElFtlill‘lr rlanhuttsa, Zl, SIALSIIey, LOS, Pithole Creek, it Eicanchoir Rau, 14.3 , Bradley. First N Eli Weostcr, I in. En.pire City, 4J, ilerman:‘, 24;, Iliontana, 1.2 , , Oil Creek,llo: Rynd Farm, 95; &thistle, oYd; Tack, 25; United States. 01.15. rho stoeknohlers of Petroleum Companies are yrlulually nss.tirg to S reduction of the Capital stook down to the saws- assount paid. In High • gate the stockholders will probably demand a re duction of 1155,100, and in Germania to SS:0,011 NEW YORK PETROLEUM MARKET Special Liapatcl, to Western Preis. Nrw Yoltr, rkt. Petroleum market unaettled isle' to-day of Crude at Nei 2,600 Able Refined at PreWe, In Dace. Tree Oil L dull at 16E9''. New York Stock and "Laney Market. NEW Your, October 27.—bloney reffiet ;ender at 7 per neat.. for nail loans. Stirling &Waage dull at 105%. Geld limes, opening at 14 5 % arguing 1453it0 nr d closing at Goeernnient Sinai without deidded E2MMMMii Hud50n...._._...._.... 10611 C. Ss. X, W. p 1 .... Reading 104%; o.a ...... Allenlean Southern 27111 P. Sc._ W. & 0 .nS Pittsburgh WIC Prairie du Chlen , Philadelphia Market. Pentaosztritu„ Oat. 21.—Pse6otatly daellned ttlee; Crude Wei sales of 4.000 bale Bernet in Bond Ist Mated; Free 1148 D. Ftor a—Wllll • dedinlog tendency; extras, tatil 7.60, f at, —hat with • declining teadeney; me of now rat at 0,2 d; oil red at s2,ta.. Rya. St left Porn err) dullt yellow at fP,e9:le; Duvet demand a reduction. Oativery delis: lea. , matosts—ritcam Pork 1416. Lard 2.9 e. W wan v--Closed flew at 1=,3682,31. ISaltrixiote Market.' A :?I rnitm, Oct. 77 —Ft.orn—Ar•ry. ilLAlN—Whcat dell and declined 6, Corn :Am; mint of IvLite at .Sc;Br,gl yellow OW/ cad lower et plc: oats 484/500. SZEDA—DuII; darer y4.2.5(0,.5 , 3. Atioclaiows—Doll and hanyy.. R' irrsr—Nontlnsl e{ ea,s, forwestozn Buffalo Market. Barrel oC , ct 27.-6corn—Dral. Ga.—Wheat quiet and unchanged. Corn— ealee of warm at Go; No. lat el!{. Pate quiet. Barley. C anada, 515 , 2 i,, YC ts—Pork 5.8. Montreal Market. r1 , 01•T REA I , — superior extra, 4v• ext., j;,354',50. fancy, 5T47,10; Welland (:ana1,18,M1,6.251 No. 1133110/1s Wheat .5.4.t1 , 3,40; Western WhesL $ 6 ,/ , Q 13 , 30 ; 4, 4Wg 1 . 10 i 61,2301,20. Toronto Market. Towner+, Clot. 27.—Ftotra nominal and easter; Double Extra 0508,40. . CI main—Wheat, fan, 11,10f21,59; spring sl,2oip narlay nominal at ate. By. Gla and nom inal. Peas Cagritla. Oats wanted at 300310. Mining Stocks. New Tons, Oct. 21—The followingare the prices Rocks bid in Boston today: tlentra', no bid; Copper Falls, 2l; Franklin, 77; Bannock, Huron, no bid ; Inleßoyal, e; Mtn. nesots, I I, Quincy, 60; Rockland, 3. Greatly Exaggerated &Detroit paper says that the damage to the Winter Wheat from rust., sprouting and excessive timidity, which occurred in some portions of Southern Illinois and other section. lying on the Ohio river, has been grossly exaggerated by inter ested parties, anti in ant likely to cause any scar city even among the high and fancy grades of Wheat and Flour, which are mostly., consumed in the home market. The Wheat crop la Canada West, which yields a large surplus for out coat. merre and consumption, is unquestionably a fall as erage, so that there is no reason beyond a spec. niative one for the high prices which now prevail. We need not remind our readers that these views fully coincide with our own, founded on personal observation, which were fully set forth In these columns loose time ago.—Shipping List. .h , r_syttt.e—Pro SCLi A No. 2.--Clark & to firm bbls flour, of bags flaxseed, 11 rolls leather, 1 tub butter, bbl gra; W P Berk & co, 2 bble mo lasses, tub butter, Ito egc.•,• North American Ott co t 100 oil bblz; W P Wooldridge, 100 oil bbls; I) 31 I.dgertons t oil bbls; Ardesco Oil CO. 157 oil blast Bead &. Stetrzar, 6 Ws flaxseed; T B Young & co. 1 , 4 dos chairs. A Milliken & co, 13!.4 doreo chairs; Fetzer & Armstrong, a bbl. eggs, d boxes butter, do pawpaws: T L Sbields, lux and bbl trees; W 'McKinney, 3300 feet lumber; (C elrern, GI We apples. RIVER -INTELLIGENCE. .111:in N0.:...__ I 'oul.on Marietta... Hoff.... MINX! moan, wearaest, rm. The rirer was about at a stand lug night, with three feet six inches to the channel. The weather was wet, rain falling slowly nearly all day, and in fact, It looks as though the weather had settled for a good steady rale. A dispatch from 011 City yesterday morning reported that It had rained all day Thursday and Thursday night, and was still raining. and the river beginning to rise. The con sequence in, that there is a general ..mtmemeat among the boat■ at the wharf. Stage planks are being run out, and everything is being got In rend loess to receive frOght„ The Sults No I, Capt. Coulson. came in from Zanesvillenight before last, and will leave again on her return trip at 4 o'clock this g. x. Her man ifest will be found elsewhere. The Nevada, Capt. Evan% is fast ltllting up for Cincinnati lad tinidaville, acid Lite 'present prospect* for water, seffidoubtleas be able to leave on Linesnay atterboon. rinnicier. Capt. Darragh, la nearly. Wailed, and Will leave for Cincinnati and Youia►!lle on the Brat 'rater. The Kenton, Capt. Dunlap baring been thor- Mighty - Overhauled and repainted, looks as brightas a new shilling. She has her shingle out for St. Paul and all intermediate polntk and Will com mence loading as soon as the Ametitit got* out. There IN 120 =Lasko about It this time; •• the Ar menia is loading for_Si. outsnnti willso out on the Brae water. She is li Ling repyraplollt, and if, as we have every reason to believe,' them shoul d be a big rise now, she will be able tO gOOlit. early in thocoming' week. Wall evade, it catulot be long now before she takes her departure. Capt. McCallum, says he. does not wish t$ deceive any one by false promises of when he' will go, and thereforeewe ate desired to say, c tit bkwrn go on lL the Bret water. Capt .' d. O. Al Dirta, - 3r, -can he found in the Mike, and will .51 tid to the wish es and deatires of passongen with his usual urban ity and courtesy. i The lint. Putnam. Crept. John Annivea%vells be the neat boat la turn to loserfor ST•4lu , after the Kenton. .. 33 99 The America, Capt. Golding, has grte on the ways for repairs. The Allegheny visor packets are all getting ready to leave in anucipuloa of a rise. The Diarietta, Capt Heft left fart evening for Clncinnatt.with • barge In tow. The Citizen, which was so badly damaged se, oral weeks einee, by coming in contact with the plies driven in the channel of the river at Steu benville, has been repaired, and left that port too or three days Mime for St. "nuts. The rain fell In torrents last night, and • there is every reason to believe that the river will to rising this morning. allsor.itaa sono.—There are seven and a half feet and falling, in the 311.1slemippl, from St. Louts toCairo. There are four.feetin e t . er in the Cl, net from Cincinnati to Louts,' . Capt. K Beek - Carter died at Little Beek f days zinc . .lIIPI2 Nuhville Gazeur, of We says: . Tit berland is still decilni , lkkonalawelvitel on the Shoals. The " peel/W.3a aground at 0.1: Vi The forty -ilve.gni ' low Clarks ville- The steamer St. .7,ginewelers sold at New Albany a few OptitamtclOapt. Wel. Knight and °there, f0L159,000.1....._, nawiires BY RALLROAD.I Ferr Wards & Chitos6o R. R.. Oct. ' r staves, J 61111er; cars oats, El 31esnet -4 ao bbltls flour, D Wallace; 10 bars steel, , Anderson. Cook & co; 35 basseanals,Slarlvis & Ls. crestrail do do, Jaa Connor;: bids ens. 2 11 . 0 31, 1 . ,1 , I:cis:lit h. co; 12 kegs nails, Zug Jr. co. , +9 L. Os; sonp, R 1 Sellers co; 20 do candles'eans Coffer: kegs lard, Meek Armstron_g - M packages musks; d, J Daub; :12 bbls apple ; L %Mgt & co; 2 hhds robscco. Reinhart S. cu; 103 hbls flour, Culp & she pard; s buls apples 11 Rid Le. It bbls rye ;four, Kirkpatrick & BM; 4 bids off, Illstireight, Cushman & co; 300 bids apples, Potter _ Aiken .& Shepard;ear urbesUbiggett col' 44 lades. "J Lt Ralston; Lau fire clay, ,Y Best; 197 bits apples, Robinson &-co, 1 car barley, S Hartaugh k co; 1.4; pkgs grease, E Sellers it Co. I ' tMarstaim 'Lib • Prriartmos Rut RoAD, Oct. 27.-233 aka mill feed, Sturgeon .5. tlnit; 1 car • oats, A .7 Eagan; a bbla apples, T C fent:lllg 1: sks potatoes. sJ 0,;*1; ska lama Godfrey fc ()Lurk; e - pkga U C Robley; 17 dozlirooms,Zßohloson co; f, , L 3 Blanchard: p bile appleu,ShOcars ker a Lang; 12 bids apples, bbls potatoes, •.1.. a Voliihr; 11 bbls apples, 10 PR,,Peeribrdl4o7, Graff .1k Better, 25 bas cheese, Potter,Altdiric Shepard; • 15 plies pearl barley 00 ,1 out meal, 0 Bruin do eo; 1 do do, Wen Regina; labs' cheese, N J. Braden; •/9 ibis olti§ B Floyd; so baba llotulJaarGardlner; 190 49 IN1"403ell k co) th) bbll potatoes; 0. . 11 - Volgt a 0; Is 2 bbls adplea, Stordeeltik' . Ere; 115 bids .A N .Pruden; 0.0 de do, E Reatleton)e.o -- dodo, buceop; tbbl eggs, 31cOullougff, Smith & cos 200 Wu cheese, J B llaniteldt"al do do, S -Ewtrtik. 00;S,aD.bbls apples; Graff la XtelLet. Ate.sonster Nrasiod, Oct. 24=6 ski.potatoes,. - Jas Lyons; '6 dos brooms; Huhn fa .E. 16114; 6do do, G Comle,y; 1.5 do do,. lk.canao. to: N 1 ona; is,' bags barley, W R Anderson ; • 112 "bbISOPIdez ,O W - 1 ens bliennedy;47.s do dap) . lierbertslo cars same, Kennedy is Brol 53 aka amused, Eder 4a:Nsmil• ton; 42 bbbi apples, S port 25 bbli angler. -Tay lor O. Atolillinery; 206 bags mill feed, (.4 S 7 Stow. , art; 27.11 ks bade/I..yr s zce-ovalon ' ,Yobascoa. • • I 4 • " W. CA11:74.16 7 4 .-- Itaviagjust Ten:Liza:trail! I , 4ll*uil sad comyleul iva tmeat or: -; " 136Citg; and Shiesi. waanenabledto-`.offtraapeitor laeuciimentirci puschaasire, thinitocitombruts '0,11140 LADIESI.'SIi 4 SESr Arm Bourg, tilluleS, GAITERS i 8114.41.94/LLS. Alsot AND'ESpE§: - tiemtrabcr ens s = - • go. b 3, aitirkttAlid-- maul. •• . . y '.-i'=ti.~~ ~i. BEEDICAti cON tif'ficni HOW TO CII4E IT, ao. tore a t 33-tartoz-y- Dit, SCUENCIPS 04'N CUE, Mil Laboring Under that Disease PrLmcom'c SEAWEED I.V.ONZO zkr.imacirals.olVsiiii ; OP TES SISIVI 114 CU6lli inn DORM GREAT SUCCESS ATIENDINCOITI Many years ado, Whilst reatt6ig irkindelphis a l i bed p &rogreuel th i a, my recov4 i y ar telng cilsaip P ted tIO TI wairtelWeed by any phyalciae, racrialt let remote brio the country. Noltrestowv, N. Vent- miles dn. tent, bete" in native place: . W4l removed two frill dap tegtosnation. thither, his amt.lys had lived muddied Sly Wars and them-and died of Pulmonary natteneption, pn my arrival at rdonceStowto I wasen to bad. when l u leas Y ,z 7cjo . adt 'uu tu,, l an o 7 n. wee pta Ltr l idd.. .Th lnol %,:te u nt. - "W_ t roa Wli hr i lted uLde4.. -'44 lu .e!r to U3n ` :-. „.„/ m bagat f ee---Y - •n:-* me cute vodka decided that I must dis. and Ku. all arrange my temporal enew gill Ind 50... die of consnmption and therefore couriu ded that, death trim the dLea.l watch had =rues all my kindred to the grave would aiso take we o ere. In, this apparently hOpebtu cOndltion, I I and of the made. which I now make and sell seemed to me that I could feetthem, workthelng their Way, and _penetrating ortrynerVe, ghte and • Wltle of my netem. M) , lungs and liver put on a :fttw actkei; and the morbid matter which had for:yens acetunulate4 and Irritated the =meat organ of the body, was *limited; the tubercles Cu._ sty lungs ripened and L expictoreted from my Wogs es much ass plat of yellow of nuttier eve? , morning. tide expectorant:mot matte' entelokl, the raven abated the gain lett tee, the cough Meted to harms me, end tthe exhauging night wenn were no /outer !known, and I had refreshing stp, to wide/ abed tong been a stranger. Sly sopbntq now bogie to Kt and at tams I bond it difiloult to restrain myw from oaring too much., With this return of health, I gained in strength4and am now fleshy m now me, With a large,nales Matrix s lobs ,the he lowerin O lebe heparin:l, witke of itreplate,ad rightbingand hasian of the pluers.. The left ,hoognts sound, and- the upper lobe of the right one nitatederehis healthy sronditton. Uoteumprion at that tininit ' L thought idle an locuartge omen, by every oum - pbsztalans as well as three Who were unlearesUnoindiable-or 'wally such eases as were retturlto the o mitt o I •was This induced . ase people to t e/Lev my recovery only temporary. ',..now prepared and gave the medlelne to. Ousinentdtee for Wee [ thie, and made .owny wonderful , cures. andth e danutaa maenad so ratddly Vat . rdetanalned .to offer them to the public., and devoaday undividedatteci eau to aka diseases.,-I4 trUSII, a was next to 'forced to it, forenoon would and for us [4: and near. to awertan whether ttnir eases were wire mine. Having occasion to e=nine mum cues of lung ailment,/ was prompted to Invent in truant. meat calledeSetenekls Respirontater.. , which materially &W AS Me In detecting the mines stases of lung disease sor cony year; t o coolunelon with my pried pal office in FhilWelphia, actin been waking reg War nate. to New York, Boni: om Baltimore Um Bittabuntb. For several years past I Ohio Made as many as Ire h mine (warn.. .otone weakly with thismi es piromeser." For such si<seVstioa my CUM* le three dollars, and it enables a. to yin each pe. tient tie true ocoiditlen of...lncensed telltam frankly whether he willow. nit Una af tn. paint- alticithiss I have.srltb pa. tient' &Meted with lung. Minn, is to convince them tcraveld taking btris enda. Many think 11 they takeray mectleinee they anould nue, no mat. ter bow carelW they may be le TOL te gnat error, for if any - oner will over the many cures which L have put from thus to time, they will rind that mOit:Of them were those of persons who were conrimill to tears beds and , row. not talscreold, sod byte/eventful avoldenee t cola the Ones were heated. Pliyannuts &Lisa heir patients ‘to to out and inhale the :rest atr but do they cede by so doino let the hundreds - or deaths ity ediannkLad - 3.l:l7Terg , city &hearer the question. - would rather risk /I patiee,.l4 ang/414/ yew tined tonl.ls l slet thew' ee opt, sad ems a ailed eoht wind felvetturn by a medians, when once 'Bei MMus:. were so offen awe, that one could' tuutty, magiallai the and yet they got well eithour stns ittesianteithis oplo The great reasons Irby' Pliniden 'do Rot ewe consumption is, that they try N ticqlOO neat they give' ni.M.da. .* Wane enigh,testkos the night sweetsftwetio Sent,ens by to dots& tars derange' the whole ve.,kettere.lo -Mug up the secretion; and eventually, the patient. dies. w What I too that makes careftriains with my do Bee t t tifro=a arid 111, tad lupnenougli left, I dant the en. /ho Co wtaMrnheation Wks, Sad time cure hi knOW.efelarall teal it is impoesible - to make nee ltaga.or arca news . the portion ;Qit dettrOyetitt u rtoWiri. tame tan thee anitte*ln Us 'and ale tins in tea. lanyz brouridal alba:part be s r hoak shah ,= " lN c y = t 7,,, tl 4. S A I drake Fills," whilst thee arC t the orhsary treatmeet OL MutriCiara. . It la a great. instan cometell wing sanyletal , Linn persona, that them are Medlelles whisk purify 'the. blood. ;Nine tholdood diseased t, moan be purined'it is then itannels[diter lease matter Lo ratttrol, n antrfeill o a:o be Med out of Igui by te e e ,Whick are InTold, which can t i .0 4 ?..497 8 ,...gth.=, 4 function and se g the digestive apparstas In good working laddomagd,llrereadbowei once restored to a healthy ;Detention, thei r t abundiece- Cl - munneotg tbod new-blood edger Inlet °Want weer, and the place of that wldrii isdialawri. Ora tote Ct ' ly the - Swat s of rite body. ", Tye Fetratonto srita L hie Otitis Dane able medicines known.. /t ten_utrio=7 tonic, end bealleg In itself. ,Isis and absorbed tote the blood:4o LtuAltapaiu his bearing properties. I knew no that . has done or. Dee do am much to rebuild, liorowo and brokondown conditions or the systati. Sows= • haawszo Team • la from seaweed,combleel with Other tonic and ale root and Wake, In etch a mantis to make • decidedly' pleasant medicine, /levies a powerful taste agent, without the tertible disastrous results Iron : alcapall• stleinents. The Seawe ed 'Ludt •piodueea Latins nettat4 thfiroughly tarn. naiad the gamut and a alfOrtilli system, and enabling it to e te take Into healthy blood, tee toed which, may tet Doted for that. par pose. lt so; wonderful La Heinen, that a In.. glass full will Odes' a _hearty Meat end • little of it taken berate break/nit will ern a tom to the stomach which few medirines Sneak the power of deans. • Tax ettannaitz R nec ua may hataken with eutlre ' g stf2 r =szs it and clo.Mtguizro• insit Rom jlitheor any of tens t . t tz t a etanzial re,ri vi i : and carryVaoticf.iltlts antes of of their feculent and worriont matters loosened and dietallred by my hintweel.Tonto sad Putman glass tauwrit be seen that At tams co my meat aloes are needed in mon cunt* enrollonsump• tion; and, in fac my large experience enables me to deride say t he y hare entek' more mute tti that disease than that combloariOncof =Wane known to mom. 1n lle various edltlou of paliptlets I have pub listed many of the moat wonderful curer of -Pal a.ouan .oorstimption on. renal. • Persons, Ming with - both Runge agtotediosnettnieflarge cantles • In one lens healed oven ay . • .• ,, 1•••• are nor living yes , enjoying eice ant'aealth. withetv a few and select theta foie different parte. Om .couetty, so that those who w ar may visit 0 writs to them for moteeentivoltdmatiot. . • - RIM Beery Horgan, s. adeleter 'or high tOonte le tie City of Boston, and ;well gnaws orm- the United State* es a Mauer great teat e ns by taking my_ met:llene Inn ellother treatment had tailed. He has often bees - Slitter to ms with •••• regard to the feria in his cam, siskaaraya anew= .“1 am the min.". A full stalebtent of hitr. case may be. noes in r.r pamoblell,'lle bad" frontal hemorrhage Of the lungs, ittLd, Nal. Very Mae Bono H. ileseen, of Berhigto* N. J. was .cured of. Scrofula and - - hteran ri di Munn. 'Ai CO Um* he commenced niter therniedirises le we almost a mass of sores. Re blow, perfecUy Wee and attribute& hie tun entirendo say motto S. • Marten 'Kece, , forwer, Inlay soar, rent)urg. IkTa. lowing county, tahio, woo awry/4d Cite Of P:11 me /yin Cozsumption, Wet elitirdl caved fr TAY sledt4ces tie it Ira known le list meneuelly, sad Asa ewe vet. =caned inducing a great inatneVrsone Obfn se lotramdire, sod with-endfitiocret, Me P.l3tt -rope, Din before etut epee tanattlettrent Can.: sef niodyner,Dr. - Festenar,lF Sodareeti -Maur , * Mari ;iliessialV of Entistaib, -Csenxt of I'l4m bad ease of Ilyspents artiLlver tioceplaint by tae Seaweed Tonle add' Mandrake sam Jane' Barter, a - wiadixtaccatn - need of a bat case of Dlspet4is and pleat, 'Erin 1.11; so agml woriah add Int, amayt4 nursery t-very reloarkabbv, - IMMO 1.1.11111.1 Duct. Zanvarill, blta Preec* TArLawa, WitS it CUL : Jetties. .ow reataiss at tio. IS W. man - aisteti'Wllllass. burr, Pt. Y„ wu cued at Pafturauy A e laatid la sow as hearty sakill &os Peter Ptyker Beaman, oU.Scrwerrl/Phic,ali arm attather remultabla aura Pulatonary.arsa• lemltleett.. 'Mantillas* isitteataVyttele • Zan aad allterwrellkacnira ellhatat. = t-ast Eslualar,or Kasugt6S, ban east-esStlatralaptiott ruad Lulu ttoarstal artirttaluttputlstram lwll4 hulas at au lass more trsart3artl *yon err Pelee!. •able !IA sheanlU, aatt to um mat*albe4...elas• - • - ,t - ssacirja -tudanist, mush - - - : - ; pzialapes owe at __ t xi T 0 t2508132401PS Mark _Street, =au wwwwarrse il Lai-others all antra team twadtheasst, ep tn be letilt/ UM; Refelebletailti MAT • - %Ma GEO. - HatEralErk flqFill:atq`etiOttstkitifTir Lataii4alsitzic MEM 1315:1013 AND DOW* Atm ".""- AND TEE'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers