ittsburglj 6a,,ette. B. RIDDLE a co., aplroas and PROPRIETORS FI'S"MS3EI . I77t.CIIEtz• FRIDAY SIORNING, OCT. 80, 1867 ie.eolsinaTTNl .0X ISOM ?NUS Of, THU Tarim Mtwarsora.—Fraudulent voting is the great, never-failing resource of the Nigger Democracy. In 184 k the farnonsPlaquemines fraud in Louis iana wasnmployed . to aid in Polk's. election, and was a stigma for years upon the party. It has been the main reliance of the Border Ruffians in RaiMas, having been resorted to in the first and each subsequent election, 'culminating in the great Johnson county fraud, with which our readers are now familiar. It was used in Illi nois, last year, and doubtless carried th,:t State fru: Buchanan, the returns from "Egypt" having been kept back until It was knowrrhow many fraudulent votes were needed to overslaugh the Republican majority; and that Pennsylvania was carried by.it, last fall, is now an undisputed matter of history. James Buchanan owes Lis election to the success of these frauds in his own State, and does tot seem to be ashamed of it, either. It is not to be wondered at, therefore, that similar frauds were resorted to in Minneso ta, at the late election, espedially when we re member that the Governor of the territory is one who hoe served a long apprenticeship to the trade of his party. The new constitution of 'Minnesota permits civilized Indians—those who cultivate the moil --rand adopt the habits of the white man—to vote. The permission is sufficiently guarded to make !{,secure, if entrusted to honest hands for fulfil ment; but every Indian agent in the territory is o locofoco, and these have been employed, through the agency of the national administra tion, in procuring for the locofoco candidates the vote of every Indian in the territory, civilized and uncivilized. The civilized Indians are few; the uncivilized sufficiently numerous to add several thousands to the vote of the party. To make all things sure, they have been induced not only to vote, but to vote as often as their managers thought necess►ry. In some instances they were induced to put on pantaloons and seem thus to have adopted the habits of the white man, as required by the constitution; but generally even this formality was dispensed with, and they were brought up to the polls in their native paint and decorations, as wild and uncivilized as the present generation has ever known them to be. The Mankato Independent says that in one precinct in that county, seventy five Indians in breech-cloths, blankets, leggings, and painted, came to the polls and voted, and an interpreter called out their names when they de posited ,their votes. The Minnesota papers are full of such instances as this; they transpired all over the territory, wherever Indians could be foltztd. A correspondent of the Chicago Tribtme 'writing from McLeod county, says : . ' "One hundred Indians, trlorinst their blankets at the time, voted on the Wilanehago reservation the Democratic ticket. 0 e hundred and ten did rote, but the agent ttio ght this was rather steep; so he took txu tick is out of the box, and crossed the earns numb , : of names from the list." We might add a column of such extracts. The Indians were plied with whisky by Govern. meat officials and others, on he day of election, and set to voting the Demur 'atic ticket; returns were openly manufactured;lntl finally Pembina county, with a voting popttlation of lees than -one hundred, 1134 brought in six hundred Demo &ails majority: The Minneapolis Nevi has the following concerning the Tremendous Tote of Pembina : • "Returns have jurt been received from Pem / bins by the St. Anthony ag nt of the Chippewa voters, which indicate a majority of 000 for Mr. Sibley in Pembina. When tis understood that these were polled by about 'dr, men with the as sistance of four or fire hulndred Indians who "melted waked to the fight," the brilliant tri umph of the Breech-cleft Democracy will stand forth in all its sublimity. Pile up the Totes : colonized wheelbarrows and•bogus railroads, Pak Snelling,. Manomin, Brownsville, Blue . Earth„ St. Pool and Pembina: 'rho climax is perfect—glory enough for one day:" This Pembina is a section of wilderness about two hundred miles sniutre, containing two nom inal\:, towns Ana a white_tiopul aloe of about 160. The towns urn Peiribina.and St. Joseph. They are inhahiled almost exclusiv if by Indians end half-breeds who receive reg lar payments of money front the UnitillStates ncl are therefore inclpahle of voting. That theTembina returns ate wholly fraudulent up one in Minnesota boa the face to deny. We trust the Republicans will not submit to the swindle. The only hope fora speedy correction of this fraud lies in the legisbiture, mill this, there is some hope, it right. The Minnesotian has re turns indicating the success of the Republicans in several doubtful districts. It says "the Le gislature seems to be ours 'right aide up with care.' " - There can be no doubt that the Republicans have a clear legal majority of 3000 in Minne so4. They may be cheated out of their victory this time; but if they have the right kind of pluck they will not be. Let them take a lesson from Kansas. There is nothing to he gained by submiasion to wrong, and their safest plan is to any that they will not submit to it, and back up what they esti , 'with an earnest that cannot be mistaken. LATER AND BETTE t. The St. Taus correspondent o the Chicago Tratte, after alluding to the Petnhins swindle, writes (under dote of the 24th) ae follows: "But along with this disastrous qnd swindling intelligence comes the vote of Ldke Superior 1 counties which give Ramsey BOM three hun dred majority ; so that the result n the whole Territory, giving - the blacklegs their six hundred majority in Pembina, stands: Rs my 10,2115 ; Sibley 10,287 ; Itatusey's majorityll2. This is tolerably close and presents a tenipting oppor tunity fur further returns from the Indian agen cies. But please take my prediction that Alex- Mader Ramsey, Repulilican, is the first Governor of the State of Minnesota." The SL Paul papers of Saturday lay they are safe iu announcing Ramsey's election. The Pioneer (Democratic) complains bitterly about the treachery which it says was practised in the Lake Superior counties. The same paper Mates that the Legislature will stand : Democrats .. Republicans This is a locofoco estimate, and as it is so close, we are inclined to believe that the Light's , turo is oars. Still Later—Ramey elected I A dispatch received in this city last night, states that McMillen, (Repub.) lately or this city, is elected Judge by 828 majority, end that Ramsey is certainly elected Governor by 200 majority! NATIONAL Cities Cosonass.—During the ses sion of this congress, In New York, Mr. Paulsen played blindfolded., lie first played four games in this manner, two.of which he won; and last week he undertook to. play five. The games were finished on Thursdly night. Four of his adversaries resigned when nearly checkmated, while tho' fifth - game resulted in a draw. This is by far the greatest feat ever accomplished in chess playing, and evinces on the part of Mr. Paulsen a remarkable power of concentration of thought. Ho is .finite young, being only 24 years of age. • Tunas has been a large decline in sugar and molasses in New Orleans. The latter, on Mon day, receded or rather fell twenty cents per gal lon, dosing at The. for new on the levee; and the former two cents per pound. This is favor able for our grocery merchants. If-these mires continue, purchases for the West will at once be commeuced.—Cin. Gas. SLATES LIBCILATID.—The will of Mrs. Lucy Fine, of Louisville, wbo liberated all her slaves, 11/00 in number, was registered onlionday. She gave to each of them $lOO in. cash, and mode teens.' equal heirs to her real estate in Jefferson street at the death of en aged brother. The glares nee to- be sent to Ohio. Tut Boa liangsr.—ffolders continue anxious .to sell Bogs, and prices are further depressed, and lie 'market is dull. A lotof 500 sold yester day.for-De,oember delivery at $6, and we under stand. this is the • outside rate offered for November- delivery. Slop4lettene4 ave declin ed to $404,76 gross, and vary' h dull.—Ci. Price Cnnot. ~. INDIA.—It is enough to mitts the wonder of the 'dead, that there ihould be feud anywhere in the wide world any person sufEciently de praved to emit in the fate of the British in India. As far as our observation extends how ever, it is among the people calling themselves Catholics and generally Irish Catholics, that a feeling like exultation takes shape and form and boldly sets itself to words. We gave a quotation In few mornings since from one of their papers, the extract having been previously copied into The Pittsburgh Catholic of this city without com- I mendation or condemnation. Such an article however, in which it was -declared that to a portion of the Irish people the news of the awful butcheries and hideous barbarities in India was sweeter than the voice of love, al ways needs the brand of condemnation stamped upon it, and if it is not, then the inference fol lows that it receives tacit approbation. A writer in ingland sends his letter to The Pennsylvanian, to organ of the Border Ruffian t party in Penney etude, with a half and half de fence of Netts ahib I The writer says that Nene." is only tie servile copyist of those of the demon soldiery Of Cromwell in Ireland in 1694, and those of the Duke of Cumberland in 1746, on the fudd of Culloden. The former entered Drogheda on a Sabbath when the peaceful in habitants were engaged at prayer, and ordered his military ruffians to force every church door and put man, tan and child to the sword. * * . • he victims of the Sepoy being chiefly of an arisioeratie class, call aloud for pa trician, not plebti.an vengeance." A very large cs llection of stories about Crom well, which neethe confirmation of authentic history, are extant—stories which would be of greater weight Aagainst hint had they anything to fix them upon the page of history bearing the seal and stamp of church authority, and canonised through all ages, as has been the butchery of St. Bartholomew's in France, when the soil of that devoted land drank 'the blood of o hundred thousand men, women and children, dragged from their beds in the dead hour of night, or stricken down even while they raised their hands to heaven. Pealing Bells in Rome, precessions in monkish garb, and prayers and thanksgivings of the, faithful under the smiles of St. Peter's successor, have echoed down to us, in that event, something which Nena Sahib has more nearly paralleled than any assassin since the era of that massacre in sunny France. The man who would excuse Nena Sahib on account of anything of horror in the past, deserves to be put side by side with John Mitchel, editor of the Southern Citizen—a famous Democratic jour nal—and made to labor with him on behalf of the re-opening of the African slave-trade, and other generous and noble enterprises which the Democracy both hare and in Ireland whence so many of the invincible Democracy come, have it in hand to do in the-next four years. Wiwi greater punishment bath this life ! KANSAS.—Every day brings us something new from this ill fated territory. The assumed fair neoievinced in the proclamation of Wall4lr and Stanton was a mere cover to other frauds that are contemplated. Throwing out the Oxford vote, the Birder Ruffians still hare 12 members of the House, and'd in the Council ; and a cor respondent of the Chicago Tribune thus tells how additions are to tie mode to this number in coun ties heretofore set down as decidly free State "Yesterday returns reached Lecompton from McGee County, a very thinly populated district in the Southern part of Kansas, and lylng on the Missouri Border. It is one of the Sheen Counties that were formed into one district. It contains pribahly one hundred voters, mostly Pro Slavery. Yet from the three precincts, TWELVE HUNDRED AND TWO VOTES are returned, 'all Pro-Slavery. This countt:nbalances the vote oral' the other Counties on Representatives, and elects the Ruffian candidates. It remains to be seen whether Stanton will throw them out. The same objections alleged against the Oxford vote can be urged against the McGee returns. Marshall County has elected a Pro Slavery Representative. Marysville, in this county, is the place where, on the memorable 30th of March, '55, fifteen men cast six hundred votes by marching ground the house all day and vot ing each time The same game has been reen acted. These twu, with Leavenworth and Atchison, give fifteen Representatives and four council men to the Iluffi sus. It is rumored thLit nearly all the precincts in Linn and Lyk . ns counties. whit:S.ocm two Representatives, are to be thrown out on account of informality in the proceed ings. Should this be done it will elect two more Ruffians, and make seventeen members for them in the lower llouse. The Doniphan Council District, which com prises Domphan, Nemaha, Brown, Pottawn.o mie, Riley and Marshall counties and the Buffa lo region is yet to be heard from. It elects three. The usurpation will make strenuous efforts to carry it by the returns, and I think will succeed. Pottawatamle and Riley countiet have not been heard from, and the Ruffians will bring in false returns enough to carry them. They will more heaven, earth and hell to carry a bare ma jority of the Legislature. If the swindle sue ' ceeds, the coming winter wlll witness some illustrations of the doctrine of individual re sponsibility." Tun ToMD or HIPPOCILATZA.—Aa Athena pa per states that near the village of Arnaootli, not far from Phareali,a, a tomb has just been dis covered, which has been ascertained to be that of Hippocrates, the great physician, an inscrip tion clearly enunciating the fact. In the tomb a gold ring wee found, representing a ser pent—the symbol of medical art iu antiquity— 's well as a small gold chain attached to a thin piece of gold, having the appearance of a build for the head. There was also lying with these articles a bronze bust, supposed to be that of Hippocrates himself. These objects as well as the stone which bears the inscription, were de livered up to Houssin Pacha, Governor of Thes ealy, who at once forwarded them to Constanti nople. Tilt value of the exports of the leading arti• cles of Domestic Produce and Miscellaneous hoods, for week ending to-day, wax $1,864,558, ogainstisl,2s3,lB4 the week ending Oct. 25, last year.—N. Times. "A SMALL SANG OOT TOR A LAME WASH."— This is the expressive phrase which the Ynukee editors employ to denote those sort of failures in which "the vigor of the war doesn't quite come up to the lofty and sounding manifesto.". WE think it is hardly known even to the moot In telligent of our readers, how deep some of the sci ences are looking down into the mysteries of crea tion. We know there were wonderful discoveries in these times, and wonderful uses made of them, but did not know the Chemists were imitating in their crucibles and even surpassing the most wonderful productions of organic life. During our visit to Lo well we wore intrqduced by one of their prominent cithens to the laboratory of Dn. Amin, (inventor of Cherry Pectoral and Cot/milk Pi 11..) where we were shown with generous franknesi, his prom:lsms and his products. This muter genius of his art is man ufacturing the subtle essences of flowers from tar and other.vegetable substances. His essence of Pine Apple, Strawberry, Cheekerberry, Quince, Pear, Va.- nilla, Cinnamon, /se., not only equal but they es. ceed In purity of flavor, those vegetables themselves. His oil of Winter-green Is purer and of better flavor than any that can be gathered from the plant—and yet is made by chemical composition from the lly den-carbons In tar! His process Is, to analyse the substance and Lind the exact ultimate atoms of which it Is made, then recompose them in theism. proper lions which exist in nature.—Christian Advocate, I Era awn Eau—Dr. Smith, of Baltimore, who has mot. with such unbounded success in this city, and has returned after an absence of two weeks, to re main a short time in one city, that all who are af flicted with the above diseases may hare time and opportunity to get cured. As this is his last visit to Pittsburgh it may be wise fur persons in need of his skill not to delay giving him an immediate call, no he will not take any patient who can not be cored before he. leaves the city. Dr. E. is connected with the only [inn on this continent that manufactures .tificial human eyes, which are inserted without pain, and which morn and appear as perfect WI net oral, and can not be distinguished from the natural eye. It will be good news for'persons who have been eo unfortunate as to lose en eye, and they will, no doubt, with pleasure embrace the opportunity of har ing that organ, the loss of which so seriously disog ores a gentleman or lady, replaced. All he asks is a fair and impartial trial of his new and painless remedies, and warrantsa cure in every case of deaf ness where the organs are perfect in formation. Dr. Smith may be consulted at the St. Charles Hotel, Pittsburgh. Toe Banc or ENGLAND.—"The old lady of Threadneedle street" bu-put up the rate of discount to 7 per cent-, we learn by the Baltic. Speaking of Threadneedle street, naturally suggests clothing, and clothing, to torn, puts one in mind of the seasonable fact that one of the finest stocks to the world of gar ments for gentlemen and youths, -is to be found at the Brown Stone Clothing Ball of Itoakhill d Wil son, Nos. 603 and 605 Chestnut street, above Sixth, Philadelphia. AT CALL H. &MIA'S • DRUG STORE, You en got almost °eery nriety of SOAPS, . . . . . PERFIIIIERY, HAIR, TOOTH, HAIL BRUSHEB, aa, to, to., to Tux Custom Department of Carnaghatel Tailoring Establishment, Allegheny, has been rendered at tractive to the followers of fashion by the peculiar I *I.EC.A. SE PIERR.If*S" style and taste with which the cutting is executed. Celebrated' Worcestershire Sauce, Added to this-feature of interest is a full variety of , CT each piece goods for men and boys' wear as exhibit edDY at once the newest styles of the season. C.h 1 CONNOISSEURS, iLI r:, OF A ETTER FROM buyers will find the prices favorable I ' Toles the MEDICAL GENTLEMAN ONLY GOOD SAUCE. ° AT MADRAS, MARRIED—On Tuesday morning, ()Mire, 27th, by the Rev. W.S. Plummer. Mr. WILLIAM MENET HAHNE:sod Miss EVA HAMPTON. olic h To is Brother at 1' IVORC ER, )ley, 1951. 41 "Tell & PERKINS that DIED—On Thursday morning, the 2itth last, CILARLES "I their' eis highly esteem. SPOtiARDSON, aged 34 years. VARIETY hedin 1 ilia, and in my as le most palatable Pa mairioads and acquaintances of the [amply are requeated OF DISH . well as e mtnt wholesome to attend his funeral nos (Friday) Arrealloori, at half past Sauce ! to made." tiro o'clock, front the residence of hi, mother, on Fenn street, York ar bi g , nl ,,; y Stot al ,r awarded li,s ,, th c li t : i 2 . ...t b ;liza'el: Fifth Ward. chr lt fart ,a ir or F 'ttl'lt'i.'ll.Sack)l7l4lillit: SAUCE, the world. w; 4 "lic which haring led to unmet - mi imitations. pilr. ciciars era earnekly roquetted co see that the unmet of "LEA & PERKINS" are impressed upon the Bottle rani Snippet. and primed upon the Label, tiolu Whalcieslo Agents for the Caged States, JOBS DUNCAN A SONS, 405 preWiteny, Nett . York. A stock always In store. Also, orders received for direct thipment from England. myltayilfes s:prrtat flottcrs A lilLinister's Testimony. Iloossimu. Dmeor Co.. ro.. Feu. Sth,lBsl. prefer buying literhave's IlMlmd Hitters for cash, to =cc the discount Hypo to send you soon recommenda tion from ..ur Minister, tostifyirm to it. curative 1. m etre. signed. MOODY d CAM/TIMMS. I \ DIOV.STION . . Ds...stows, Montgomery Co., Md., t Jrnuary Mat, 1857. I never felt the benefit of any medicine eo much we front the bottle 'harlotry's Holland Bittern I purchased last fall. I wsels to know where I can get It., without fear of Int poclilon. trigned.) .hiSEPII C. DELLETT. /WSold at $1 tier bottle, or eta lent'. for ph. byskhy pro prietors, BENJ. PAGE, Jn. N. CO., Manufacturing Pharma ceutists end Chemists. Sittstrur.b. Se-.and Ltrogniete Ken See alvertiwtornt. Candor compels tia,o r consider.% the ffl wenn% of the afflicted. t. nh tante otel that which In best known and tried, andto nd Di. J. Llmitettree Ostrlanted Btorna.cit Bitters.rwonnue would only he Milli. to Wlmt has alre.ely been hes dldesl far and wide. not only by a few isolated rec. tlticates. lint by the people of the laud. endorasi by the phy. Winne and the pry..., that llostetter's Bitters lore no MlO3l In.rostoriust au , : imparting health te enfeebled non. ladies and children iITIO this medicine invelnahle in many of their Ills of dehility, to which they am subject. especially during the ammo, aestaom in such canon it shad be taken in small quentitlos entmls. For sale by Druggists and dealers generally everywhere, and 11.0eTi.f11:11 ttNt1T11..267 Penn st sellAseer sirraunce rya 1 . 11. Cult or Unions on Pderraq at micas vary Jog from two to thirty dollars. Abdominal Supporters of every kind. Spins' Props for mirentaire of the spine. Shoulder Bose. of every kind. Suspeniory Bander., Improved voriotial. Pilo Prope, for the support nod cure of Pilo. Syringes, male and female, ail ailed. Breast Pumps, an extenelre aovoriment. Nursing ilottlea and Artificial . Nipple. Intent improve men.. •• N • • ew Cupping Append., a great improvement over the napping Alognette Machin~, a superior kind, in a neat bun. DR. K EYSKit le oleo. 'went for Marsh's Redo.. Cure Truss. which usually cur. eases of ]lupine In PIS months. Sold at DR. KEYSED'S Wholneile Drug Store and Tru. Depot, 130 Wood street, slim of the rioi.lou Mortar. To Nervous Sufferers. A retired Clergyman, restored to health in n few days, after many years of great nernous offleting, Ix anz low to make known the ntrans of coon. ruin eend (free) the preecriptlon need. Duerr the Rev. ,101 IN NI. DAO N A 1.1. No. IkS Folton street. Brnoklyn N. Y. oanntneonla3mtVF. rd'CORD & CO., No. 131 Wood Strout, nor. IPST 111.[CiArLD Tilt F A. L L B T Y L E, OP GENTS' DICESS HATS, UANTS' SOFT HATS. DOTS' SOFT HATS, DOTS' FANCY CAPS, CHILDILENS' FANCY RATS, LAMES' RIDING HATS. se2-dtt NIVOFII) A Co. • VANDEVER .8: FRTEND, A. -r TORNEVS A A. \V AMP SOLICITOR% IN CHANCERY, r, Dirfrop.r. • Joic.r. Sir-Cullections promptly male in any pari of Northern law, or Western Whronlon. tP 11i atteutlt... tLa pnr a,nae allot Itral Eat., :rt.- tatinktv Mon.y..“ Ronda and Mortg - 10.• ael:11 , 1(c. GFCO FRG- El W. 0.12.F.:1 - Gr 6: CO.. Ner..PAasrcrp.A.c - r - trp..E.P.s, I . oa ar..: 7bcAamu Mred. r.rn Pirrsn PA.. Mtaitittt ould thik Ktiro thr v mons .I—bcrlp. [lot. of N Ilwy will •rII tho harts/ outrl,f rrio •rn ro.l.e.rtfdly .11cited. All work via, ranty4of tltr brat • a. N 0.75 Fourth Street. Pittsthurith. GICNERAL INSURANCE AGENTS Alit Insurance Brokers Oaust.n C,/IT i.L.2IIINTED Urn, lire. Marine nntl Live ttt...-k ib.ka ot all rit..,rtit dons talon at rnri,nt tato" in t!, tn...t it-naiad anti r r•tmpt Paling t , tatptattte. In the Nate PittaiTurgli - '7irtety Worlas JON ES. W AELING'F'CORL) Sr CO.. (tAnc,ras..r. t. Warvock. Amrt.ur, 4. CA...) MapufAttnrerauflti.,lll and Lott 'laud th...r Sprlna, Drop anl Thumb Coma, Sul., Corn awl Pniut and ally, ..rn«t of Watet anJtirant A. A. CARRIER & BRO.. Pitt-. Lurch, Gemara! Insurance Agoncy No. 63 Fourth Street, rtrrYnrowt. PEN .N" I.7.stnpull.s rept.vpoted of .taaJLz Ch..rtsral 0 . 1,161/yll , 3lra otlwr usd I.lf. Itt.k. uakets at 511.1•orript:orts. A A. CA /MIMI, Jylfelydfe A. CA Rid liFt. DAWICti Douse, Sign and Ornamental Painter., 0.1.1 - 63 White bond find Zinc Petintn. Moo, all kinds of 1,001.. t HI., ro.roothe*, Wiodow 01.4. 141 . IPwd s.,,Zia=:6:,‘-...i.,....vd 1e• mr19:17,14.2 Pittsburgh Steel Works. JONES, nov - r) .sc CO, MAautscbarcrs of CAFt kloo. , PP.I!.: , L PLOW and A. IL EITZEL; SPRINtIf. and AXLES. avrvicr nos: Gal Ferzt Serrets, llarLurPA, nrs. lit. DODO D. lal..lloGrlCtt9 Sr. CO, . Rogers' Improved Potent Steel Cultivator Te.th, Urn.> Rots and Arst SO M., Phmturgh, Po. JoS}.lydlC M2LMBEMS 11/1£74,01-3..A.1VT I=2 f !nab'. ItoUdlna.) JOIIN Itc)s, Iron nailing, Iron V•olt., Vault Door*, Window Shutters, Windoi: Gnerdh, Sc., • °trowel Mred and V. Tl..ni ti•tworn Woul And Market.' Pl I7till L f.li 11. PA., lian.l • rarl”ty of go ‘, P o agl.l pLusi. table for call puriHm.... n 1.2.3 d to no closing Jr,?,l. I..gts .10.1,mm mr9 JOHN THOMPSON. • 4I U !•/ IfEll Tr STR EP ?. European and Intelligence Office, Keeps &lamp for cal./ Prat. on Limp,. fer .y ninnunti and +vamer and Ilivrket Tirkel, to and frion Liverpool lo New York. Girls for rook. and general furnielv,d to Lafltt•ck,persnn short uol kro. W,lglit'gs Indian Vngetabln Pill. $l.l Syrnp nlaraya ~ti hand. Ihumenvts I , r , .u.dit from Navy k an.l I'llthad..lo4o‘ up redltond W. At I). 11:14 A. 12.'1'. Id rIPICTURIR , C. , 11 MAU?. IN All kluula of Tobacco, hinuff and Cigars, Its.re,eotly takeu tin lynilding No. 12U In addition to their Manufacturing l'..tablithmen I. No. 43 frWitt otreet. when they will be ping:m.4 to receive their friend!, arti:lydra PAYNE, BISSELL & co MANOIA,1:111,-.1 or Cooking. Parlor rovi Tlont ing STOVES, Grates, Fronts, Fenders. etc., Ant Monafortoren of tho rehohnie.l cA.prrAff_. COOnING- ILAN(4M NO. 235 LIIIICETV 212 - LIGET, Jraglyolll PITTSBURGH, VA J. M. 1_A12w1.2.1'. 1? otEZIFLO.I3.6?-1•41" No. 54 St. Clair Street, (I)), Id•l'i Now Bullillog,) ow..3o:lydfc MoLi i 7 11. L. IN NOUCTIMLIS OP Alcohol, Cologne Spirits end Fusel Oil, delfgdlyfe Nns.lo9 add 170 &cowl Mrort G- ICORGIC W EYrg A" Manufacturrr and thinliir in all land. of TOBACCO, SNUFF AND CIGARS A .l. LEI.A.E" TOBACCO, ammo. of :Smithfield &red and Diamond Alley, oc3ayto PITTSBURG 11, W. D. WOOD K. K. MOODITTAD 0. T. temnera WOOD, MOORHEAD & CO., IN/SIMACTLII.IIB 07 American Galvanized Sheet Iron, And Sale Agents for ths Sd , of W. Dorm Patent Imitation Itasolla Sheet Iron. ALso, Oalranlred Corrnnato.l Iron. for 'touting. rrol.Worohnoro.--Va l 3 Pronl Sfrert, Patiburgh 1021.-lydAwirF EMMM Forwarding and Commission Merchant, AND WITGLESALIT DEALER IN Cheese. Thitter. Seeds, Wish, And Malmo Generally, WO , No. 25 147.01 - Rrr.l, Pitiabenvh. DR. KEYSER'S SIICIIILDEII BRACES--Fr 0.103 Pittsburgh Dispatch, April 10th, 1036,—F0r more than 3 year. past are have conikantly worn the Waslilligton. Ems peeler Dram, mimufactpred by Dr. Geo. 11. Keyser, of No 140 Wood street, In this city, and would heartily recom mend It to all who ore compelled to follow a eadentary occu pation:. AB we hare beSrm rrmarke4, In tailing attention to Demerits, It &urgers for a brace, and- imspenders, the weight of the pantaloon. being so placed as to continually rind to bring the ahoulders to their manual position and .- fond the chest, Wont., handredsof whom are annually itdmail by the weight of enormous •ukirts," should deo. procure Ul•Del Mimes. De particular In procuring ' ll 4 o.l and - Mentioned,asmanyof the bluets cold arwitiembsg.: , :Sold, at Dr. GPO. 11. KEIRRIPP., Wholesale Dreiggiii4/40.1YrallY rect. aim of th e Golden Starter. -lettstiksrclf Jr you ValUo your tooth and 6rend:4 1 %WWI - Ft, and twofold. mouth, go Id Enema, i ia w amt. VA boy e Look. of Waxes TOMO Won tool Tons Pownsg ~li ........ ~ s n ',.,-a .~:,'.. ..~4 ~3 ~ a +..~ ~..a ~z '~ ~r 1 ~>:.R~...a-. ~ .~ Y ih 7...,Y",.~ , PWv . '~~~>~-. Special Ault And applicable to ELE "UV' I IV MACHINE SI FOR FLEILIES ANU MANUFACTURERS. WEItIIBLYIR & WILSON MANUFACTIIIII:4O COMPANY, Bridgeport, Conn, Pitteburgh, o e Fifth Street. rho Mmehiee Stitches tho . Finost or Coarsest Fabric, At tho plezturo of the Oporutor, making with ease 0/111 .nd ka.41 1 . , and durable Vito/its?, Afinuts, almost out kasly, and are IpeconslnK imitsponsablo for family ax. Full information may ist °hulloed b) toltlreseiug Jan , Ewing. or A I.F.X. It. REED, Agora, No. 13-S Filth street, Pittsburgh. SINGER'S SEWINGMACHINES Tho great euperiotity of SINGER'S 31/WHINES Over all °thole for the use of Clothing and Shoe Manttfaetarers, Harness Makers, Carriage Trimmers and Coach 3lakers, Ilaa long been known and practically arkonwledged. The undereigued having an extensive variety of these Nlaehinea on hand, adapted to every kind of sewing and Riddling, Invitee those intareated to call and examine theat re. STRAW, Agent for Allegheny County fbrner of Second and Market grrd a. TEAMSTERS ATTENTION.—Dr. Tvbias' Venetian Moray ...wirnent, in pint bttles, price 50 cents,. warranted cheap.. and hotter than any other article everoffored to th pub)... tor the cure of Cute, Galls, Sprain., tameness. OTer beating. dc. Koep a bottle in the stahlo, It bite Mood many cable horse. None genuine unit, signed S. I. Table. Depot, ton Cortland[ street, Now York. Sold In Dr. fiRMSI4II., lan Wend pt. THE If EALI'II OF AMERICAN WOMEN —For many yea. I hew been troubbal with general weariness and languor, both mental and physical; caprice. liatlassnms, dull heaths., pain in the heed and temples, ooldnem and tendency to stiffness. palpitation of the heart, eery easily fluttered or exult., appetite variable, !stomach and bowels deranged, with pain. Any mental 'or phyalcal exertion WWI RIM to bring on all the symptoms, and I had In addition, felling of the womb, and ghat pain in that re gion tine phyeiclan after another exhonattd his skill and gar° toe up.. A patient MA peraevering um of MAR SHALL'S Uri:RINE CATII01.:. JON fortunately cured roe, and I have no word, rufficintit to 'express my tbankfulnem. Mrs JULIA ANNE JOHNSON. can it - 11;y say that I lief it , 4 l ql n sofforer 1, many years with fel...ft and derani,l menstruation. After • while I had other troubl, *twit ea pale la , . westing au y, gen, , ral languor and Ael,ility, pain in the small of the bin k, a curt of aching am' senautlint. pain between the shonhier blAdee extend in,lown the POI,. lon of appe tite, trouble in t h e stomach and howtla. with cold hand. and teat and dreadful t The haat excitement would make rue 1..1 CU If I should I3y riral . 1 tried duck'', and drug, sodsverytlitne. •me otter another. without the benefit. flue bottle of 11.11:SUALL'S rreici NE CATIIA. ICON ehatn,,l some of n.ymptonts for the better, And now I min.-0n...1y and radically cured. I wish that every woman could 1,,. - a aluet it CI.AItI..W/i MEV NI Alt:3llA E CAifIOLICAY lia• save., ruy . I verily 1...11..1. I trini doctors and inritictur. until to tiy brtrr.,, w lira I wet is stk. a half aho rrn.nitorsithrt do. that I .lermr.lkt ray duty to try it. I Itll.l 1110011/ y trouliK4 with .lernbireil titen• struation M, ay:llo.4os arr. principally pains so the bark iron at the [law or the Muria, lir. naurrn. conottprtirn, frehnit as if the hark and limbo t, vit Isr..ken. eructation. and rowan., rty arrn....l to be* borsbotro .h.turbrd ban. ie abtuldriinirs. Isibiorou toatbion in the morning. flat. hi:. it coastl`atl..n, u prrsrse al blwri in the brut,.lltrinrot, .. .pod:illy brit irritatiti.iy of teurp.r, almost linat 00. r, trattrasuegasaal de ...happy. I ,c 3. t. , ,t only on,trely ctsred •elf all tikveat 1.3 istrt..ll.3. 14. h I l.avr glvt.tt as un no t .Lec.lllll 01 n 1) ,nflrar hltt I Ita,, known au Inatty in our t.a rt that frel y.ts that tabors v It, tro.tulthArly altualetl lIINO find ,114. VO6IIICIiGII. E./ lane I had Ulerina,omplalnta with the rnnnw mfn.,m.: I net, •ba, auladatbd and IrritaLle, I In at/..bud in cbinglaboa. lanne r.O rI h I will tr) 10 graa ybu_ patu lb It,. Ibtrer bt./.04. und a Paling as if aurno um, *as gn., lb walk Ints.ll nn ac a.loil bt fealing al fullumaa, aching. and dra‘aqba. and p4lna lu the back. Iblna anal extending db. n the 1-gt. glib 1 -lung praclarbal ly Itl nn