pj r Ttvr* ini —*- i.-mtox.~.b. asm S. RIDDLE & CO., XDITOHB and PROPBIBTORB PITTSBCKGH = WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH 30, 1869. 'Republican County Convention. The Republican County Convention will meet this morning, at the Court House, at eleven o’clock. We tear that there will lie a very gen eral attendance, although the country roads are _ in a miserable condition, rendering -traveling sxlremelydifficult. Hos. Sokoh Cameeoh.—Oar correspondent at EEarrisburg in bis letter which may bo found in .jlbis morning’s paper, alludes to the great home 'popularity enjoyed by Gen. Cameron. It is a true view of the subjcct.Ttnd we aro Bure it is Dot in the least exaggerated. This distinguieh ed gentleman is beyond donbt the first choice of - the great opposition party of Pennsylvania, and should the sfatio&ti Convention designate him aTlhe People’s standard bearer, the vote of the Commonwealth will be cast in his favor by a majority of tens of thousands. As far as Gen. Cameron, himself, is concern ed, we feel warranted in saying that his de sires and hopes aro centred in the success of the Republican party in 1860, and that ho will use all his efforts and lax all his well known energies in achieving a triumph for its candi date for the Presidency. His great wish is to secure harmony and concert of action in the ranks of th« party, and if Lis name is deemed essential to attain that desirable object he Will not forbid Us Introduction^ into the can vass. Should the choice of the Convention, how ever, fall on any other distinguished Repub lican, no single individual can be found who who will labor more earnestly for the success of that nomination than Gen. Cameron. Here gardeihe success of the party as a paramount consideration, and of greater moment than the success of individuals. In the meantime his Pennsylvania friends are resolved to present his name, in behalf of the old Commonwealth, for gsEfeJfesgldsPcy in 4860. We need not say that our sympathies are with this popular movement. tfLIGBTISO thi Attosbby —Al though the Lecomptoniteß had pretty muchtheir owu way at the Harrisburg Convention, it ap- \ pears that they did not finish the work to the \gcn«ral satisfaction of their In the 'mury of business they neglected to pass a reso lution extolling the legal ability, l the undoubted patriotism and the pure democracy of Attorney General £Lc». This omission the prophetic Jerry takes to heart, and laments thereon most wofaUy. The offence is aggravated,Too, by the reflection, that Bigler was remembered and duly whitewashed in the most eatisfactory manner. ‘■Occasional” thus notices the unfortunate slight pul upon one of ; lhe President’s right hand men and faUtiful adviser: - *‘Tfie amission of your Office-holders’ Conven tion to compliment Judge Black in their resolu tions bos grievously offended the Attorney.Geu eral. He had fully earned the approval of that distinguished assemblage. He was the first to / fall down and worship the President’s treachery, the first to ‘cry havoo and let slip the dogs of war* upon all men who would not approve of that , treachery; and has engaged himself in ' writing all kinds of editorial newspaper denun ciations of Oov. Packer, Judge Knox, Judge • Douglas, and others equally offeadiog; and that he should be overlooked in the praises which have been sung to others galls him terribly. I notice that the Washington Union copies a whining artieleTrom a Pennsylvrnian Adminis tration organ, rather complaining of this studied discourtesy to Jadge Block. Bigler took-tretier care of himself; he was on the ground and en gineered the resolutions, insisting upon a proper endorsement at. the hands of the Convention. But that Collector Baker and others on tho spot should hove assisted to ignore the Attorney Gen eral, with all hiß intellect, his toleration, and his superfine Democracy, passes comprehen sion.” The Chief Inquisitor of the administration de -cerved better treatment from the hands of his friends and associates. ' Pike’s Peak. —Tho ruafi to Pike’s Peak from all parts of tho country is enormous, and it is painfal to think of the vast numbers of men who are bound to bo disappointed and who will take so caution and be deterred by nothing short of their own fatal experience. We give seme ex tracts to-day to show that the flattering accounts from that , quarter are a delusion; and wo find in the Chicago Tribune the testimony of Mr. Nichols, a citizen of Ohio, who spent last fall and ’Winter in the mines, oTer 300 miles of territory. The Tribune says: “We called Mr. N.’a attention to the glowing reports sent from the mines, of their wonderful richness, of the Immense success some of the diggers had met with, of the ten to twelve dol lars per day claimed to have been secured, of the “well authenticated” instances of men .pro curing $25 por day, and of .others finding “shot gold” and “nnggeta” worth a dollar each. He remarked that these stories were at over in the Pike's Peak country, and were in the main, greatly exaggerated; that, they ema nated generally from interested-parties—from persons who had lots to sell and hoped to make money by speculating upon new comers; that there were scores of persons who had laid out paper cities, and wanted to sell them, withont caring mach whether the parohaseraget “sold” or not.” Registry Laws.— We notiee that in several States the subject of a law requiring all voters to be registered before election is a vexed ques tion and leads to many troubles and complica tions. The Albany correspondent of the N. 7. ’ Courier Enquirer suggests the only true rem edy for States which have no laws to-guard, the purity qf elections—tho a clause In their respective constitutions defining the limitations the right of suffrage and the qualifications of voters. This, is the only way in which that-question can be put beyond the reach of bad legislation.; Wo have soch a clause in the ConsUtatlon.,bfPennsylvania, and in accordance with that clause we have the best registry law of any State in the Union outside of New Eng land. No one complaios of its operation ; and .although frauds may be and have heen commit ted under it, tho law itself furnishes the means of their detection, and no fraud under it was ever ultimately successful if the means of detec tion and exposure were’properly ased. - Tan New Junamiip.—The Governor has signed the bill authorizing t&o eleotion of an ad ditional law judge in this county, for the Court of Common Pleas and Quarter Sessions, and ex tendlng4he original jurisdiction of said Court in civil cases to oil claims under $3OO. This will '.remove a large class of claims from the District . CodfVtbe business of which has been crowded ■UHi much as to throw the list a year or eighteen : The Governor will appoint a Jadgc to sit from o time of hid appointment until the first Mon- December next, when tho Judgo elected , people will take his place. be, of coarse, a straggle to obtain ' Oilcan nomination for this place. Al of some dozen candidates for it, - of who have not yet con •• -tk -■ \%arltftte against a Mr. Chou* freedom, has been in - •%7 e * rB, Bhe first gained ■/■•-A: - • Court which *' * • * * of Canada ' 'tconsideration of . \ On second * • ,; •Aecteion was -7 rt » .because •' ;the law of L . 1 mrf the >' gained cause nat- aof the Pltteburgb Gazette.] i Hisrusccmo, March 25. I X'l*”- Editor*:—l notice tha; the-Republicans of Ailcgheo j county, in their primary meetings, ex pressed their preference for Senator Cameron for the ; ° Presidency. Thelf example, lam sure, will be followed by our friends in nearly every lection of tnebtate, and jadgingfrom tbo feeling hero there is hardly a Congressional district in tho State in which , a aelcgato will be elected to the National Convention other than a friend of Cameron. His popularity in . ® lD ' n B regions of the State must convince every ; candid man that in case of his nomination ho woald cany old Pennsylvania by a sweeping vote. Hohas : been a consistent and earnest opponent of the free- j trade slave democracy for about thirteen years—bo- | Came identified with the opposition* chiefly became j ho is a sincere friend of a protective- tariff. Tbo i | manner in which he quitted the Democratic party Is 1 conclusive proof of his sincerity on this great ques- j lion, 110 was first elected to tho United States Sen ate as a tariff democrat—found when be got there that no man can be a consistent tariff man and a member of the democratic free-trade party at tbe same time, wbereopon be concluded upon war against that party. His career in the Senate during the last few years, has done more to arouse the mi ners, laborers, mechanics sod business men of this great State of ours, to the importance of driving our democratic demagogues and dough faces from power than any other cause. This action of the Republi cans of your county, at this time, is calculated for good, because thus Mr; Cameron is fairly brought oat as a candidate, and tbe Republicans of other Slates will have plenty of time to think about tbe ex pediency of his nomination. I do not boliovo that even Cameron’s best friend in the State desires to se cure his nomination by any kind of tactics calculat ed to take the party of other States by surprise, but by submitting his name for sober reflection, confident that if his character, qualifications and principles are fairly understood, the National Convention will nom inate him almost by acclamation Whilst looking about for standard-bearers, I will mention the fact that tbe name of Gov. Reeder is mentioned as tho next Republican candidate for Gov ernor of Pennsylvania; but I presume your choice is a distinguished gentleman of yonr own x county. Thore can be no harm in trotting out oar ’‘nags” at this time. | On Saturday at noon, the two Houses adjourned over till three o’clock to-day, and up to this moment (five o'clock) nothing baa been dono in either Bouse of particular importance to Allegheny county. The Bouse will moot again at 7 o’clock to rosumo the con sideration of the General Banking bill. Eight O’clock P. }l. —The House assembled at 7 o’clock. Mr. Irish obtained the iloor, and naked whether it wonld be in order to move a reconsidera tion of tho vote this afternoon, making the Free Banking the order of the day, instead of tho Personal Liberty bill. The Speaker decided that it would not be in order, whereupon Mr. Irish stated that ho was not In his scat this afternoon when the said voto was taken, and had he been ho would havo voted in the negative. Tho House then groceodcd to consider Hie Banking bill, but it will probably not bo disposed of tlgj eve ning. It is generally beliovcd that it will pass the House by a decided majority. A shocking accident happened here to-day, near tho Pcnna. Railroad depot. A fireman on an engine whilst in mot&a jmt'his head out to look back, when be was struck by a piece of timber projecting from a building and instantly killed. I did not bear his. name. E. Thb Labtofthb Wasdsree*9 Negroes.—The following extract from a letter received' yester day, by the editor, from a highly respectable citizen of Telfair Connty, will be found to con tain full particulars of the rcoent arrest of Afri cans in Worth County, and the circumstances under which they were discharged from custody by the United States Deputy Marshal: “John F. Mcßae, of this county, Pepuly United Stales Marshal, having been instructed by the Marshal to capture auy Africans he might find prssing through the country, was informed that there were thirty-six in charge of one or two men, on their way to the Alabama line. He summoned a posse of ten men, some of our bo9t citizens, pursued and overtook the negroes in ( Worlh County, arrested them as Deputy United States Marshal under his instructions, and brought them to Jacksonville and put them In jail, and sent an express to tho Marshal at Sa vannah reporting the arrest and his' action in the matter. The Negroes remained hero until the answer from the Marshal came, which sta ted Jie had telegraphed and written to the authorities at Washington, and hod received no answer respect ing the Africans then known to be in the country; that the Government knew of the Africans being in the State, and had given him no orders, and that his advice was to turn them loose and let them proceed on their way. When this letter came, and as the arrest hod been made by the authori ty of the United Btates, and in good faith, tho negroes were released; the person in charge of them paying for the provisions they consumed, - and medical attention to thoso that were sick. One or two of those assisting in the arrest re took the negroes and demanded payment for their ontlay and trouble, threatening to carry the Africans to. Governor Brown if it was not paid. A'compromise was made to the satisfac tion of the parties) and ‘the last of the Wanderer's cargo 1 wcto allowed to depart in peace. The negroes disliked very much to leave, as they had been treated very kindly by tho citizens.“—Sa vannah Republican, March 23. The Railroad Bridge oh FiBS.-fYoslerday abonl eleven as a Mr. Thompson from Qaiocy and Mr. John Deere of Moline, were pass ing over tbe bridge, coming to Hoik Island, they discovered it to; be on fire. Tho sriod was blow ing tremendously at the time, and almost in stantly they saw the flames spread with great rapidity. Tbe alarm was given, and had it not been for two barrels of water standing on the platform, nothing would now be left of the great Rock Island bridge, save a mass of smouldering rains. Before water could have been drawn from the river, the structure would have been enveloped in flames, and with the wiod blowing as it was, no power on earth could have preven ted its -being burned. It is supposed to caught fire from the sparks of the bad parsed over it but a few minutes previous to its being discov ered.— Rock Island Argus, 15f/». A requisition has been made by tho Governor of Massachusetts on the Governor of Mississippi for a man at Holiy Springs, who had obtained goods in Boston on false pretences. On tbe ar rival of the agent at Holly Springs, the people of that place got together a public meeting and resolved that as* Massachusetts repudiated tho renditi on of fugitive slaves, she bad no right to a requisition of any sort on Mississippi. The agent therefore was notified to leave, or he would be “trotted through.” He left, of course, so much wiser, at least, by thiß ; that be now knows that a Mississippi merchant, acoordingto Mississippi estimate, is on the same footing with a “runaway nigger.” At a meeting in behalf of the Southern Aid Society, held in the Cooper Institute last eve ning, gTeajt astonishment was expressed at the fact that while hundreds of dollars were sent to tho West-annually for missionary puposes, so little was sent to .the South. Probably tho So ciety is not aware that the West ia much more responsible to Christian effort than the South; that in no Western State is it a felony to teach any man or woman to read the Bible, and that a practical application of tho golden rule is sot necessarily rewarded by a coat of tar and fcalh ersin the West, aait is in tbeSouth.—A r . Y. Trib, ■ Basks or the Uhitxd States.—From an ar- ticle in the N. 7. Evening Poet, prepared by W. M. George, Esq., wo learn that tbe total num ber of banks in the United States on the Ist of January last, was 1,829; branches 147; capital $401,970,242; loans and discounts $657,183,- 799; stocks $63,602,449; real estate $25,976,- 497; other investments $8,323,0-11; due by other banks $78,244,987; notes of other banks $18,858,289; specie funds $26,808,822; specie circulation $193,306,818: de posits $259,568,278; due to other banks $68,- 215,651; other liabilities $15,048,427. The following College squib will be apprecia ted by Latin scholars. Can tbe pan be as old as it seems ? We are indebted for the lines to the “Yale Literary Magazine:” '‘Oct | prittidiun « | dale* deem Imcum.” Haases Lis. I—Cap. 1. “A* we set ntoor Horace one warm sultry day, Quoth chain, looking op la a very dry way, ‘IIoW greatare iha changes which the time b» wrought, For who Iq thUaga could erar have thought That a bard woold have paid thigh compliment Iba*, By calling hU prtfon a ‘•dull seedy cats.’' The Newark V'rcury denies the statement of the Jersey City I.j*qraph, that Mr. Ten Eyck, United States Senator elect from New Jersey is the owner of 200 slaves, bequeathed to Mrs. Ten Eyck by her father, Mr. Gadaby. The Her. cury says Mr. Ten Eyck might have become owner of a number of slaves from the estate re ferred to if he had been willing lo become a slaveholder, yet (hat notwithstanding the value of the “property” devised, he absolutely refused to receive the legacy. ; A Sickles ..Case is Libia.— The Bombay Standard of December 24, relates what our news papers generally would now c&U, “a Sickles tragedy.” A Mr. Bease, anewapaperpnblisber of Karmcbee, in the province of Bcind, discov ered JziS faithless wife walking with her para moor: in the street, repaired to his house pro cared a doable-barrelled gun, and deliberately shot both the delinquents. This was making short work of it. As English debater stated, in a speech against Mr. Disraeli’s Reform bill, that the X6O savings bank virtually placed tho suffrago -beyond the reach of the working man, and he said, amidst* roars of laughter, that he should like to know how Mr. Disraeli himself woald have fared in this particular “if ho had not married that rich old woman.” A Rochester paper, referring to the opening iwuroad competitton, saye: “On tbe question 'll low are, the Central can compete with any her route, and lon le w.” That idea must bo soling to stockholders. Lobo less!—eh? It ’ then that r the question is to bo one of loss * of profit.— Gaz. unperson has died from eating poisoned ' boarding house in Fourteenth street Uer elicited by Coroner Bchirmer that oxalio acid was tho 'he laqaeat was resomed on Sal day the premises were closely hces.of some crystalioe sub 1^ Oac of the Democratic candidates for the United States Senatorship in New Jersey, it is said, remarked, “that the present was the high est priced Legislature be over had dealing with.’ Boehqave’s ITolland Bitters.—Females Mrr/esiso witu N*raii ato Dtßiurt —A Tottc Stimulant, •uitablo to those ptxall&r periods In the lifoot every female, mare {iartirnlurly evory mother, hu long been a deciders, turn lu the tuoilical world: •utuethiogto bo retained as a neceuary cuinpon* lit of every well-famished Family Mrdfciuv Chest, to which, at those homos, recourse may t e had, with the confidence of finding relief from the nausea, *ud restoration ol strength, with perfoct ftwrleesceee of any it! jet without having taken a medicine poe •ewiog autegonutlfc principle*, to miOerdaogtruusanother medicine. •In.md it be subsequently required by the pecu liarity of tbe disease. All three conditions we hellers to be perfectly fa I filled in ' liotrhavr's Holland BHUtI. From the nature of tbe diseas es here alluded to we have not thought prop* rto parade tbe names of those ladies who hire unhesitatingly afforded us the evidcuceof the truth of tbe aaerrtloas we here make.— itotoll and every word can be eobstaallated to tho satisfac tion of the most Incredulous. Wttoffor one of tho most sure and certain remedies for this class of afflictions, and all those, whether peculiar to tbe sex or not, which result from weakness of any partlculsrorgan, or general debility of the ryilem. Its effec-s are almost magical, yet the cere radical. It communicatee no violent shock tothe system, but gently Insinuating itself through the whole frame, rouses the vital to orgy to normal action, and, white enabling nature to throw off the cause, it thoroughly eradicates the effects of disease. Are you nauseated In oijly morning, indisposed to rise?— We earnestly request you" to try the half of a tcaapoonfuL— It sorely will not berm. Yet wo positively guarantee new access of energy, and a cheerful, hopeful looking forward to the duties of the day. . Are you subject to nausea before or after eating? Try the same quantity before each moal. As we said before, it will not harm: yet we assure you of relief from that.distressing loathing at tbe thought of food, and also disposi tion to vomit after partaking. We promise perfect diges tion of has been eaten. If you find that the doee proscribed has been too great, diminish the quantity to eult your constitution. Rxan Caeefcl-—The Genuine highly Conreutratod Doer have's Holland Bitters is pnt up to half pint bottles only, and retailedat sl.per bottle. The great demand for this truly Celebrated Medicine has Induced many imitations, which tbe public shouldguard against purchasing, lteware of imposition! Boe that our name is on the label of every bottle ypn buy. BENJAMIN PAGE, A CO., Solo Proprlettrs, 27 Wood Mtmgctber with the deductions allowed for prompt psyment, and the penalties Imposed for non pay ment as itupiired by ordinance and act. of Assembly. Ordained and enacted loto a law in Councils, thl* 2Sth day of Merc j, A- D., 1869. RUSSELL ERRETT, President of Common Council. Attest: P. B. PUiiFTOU, Clerk pro tern <>f Common Council. JAMES ATAULET, President of Select Council. Attest: R. Mouow, Clerk of Select Council. mriOJtd AN ORDINANCE Supplementary to an Ordinance, passed the 2d day of March, l&td, regulat ion thocliArenj on boats landing at the Monoogahela Wharf, Ac. Sectjoh 1. By it ordained and onicted by the dt., 1559. *' RUSSELL ERRETT, i PrusideDt of Common Council Attest: F. B. ruxptotr, Clerk pro tetu of Common Council. JAMES McAULET. President of St-lect Council. Attest. B. Morrow, Clerk oi Select Council. FOR SALE OR LEASE FOR TWENTY ONE YEARS.—Valuable Lots tn the Third, Fifth and Sixth Ward* of tho city of Pittsburgh, along Grant, B>Teolb, Webster, Bedford and Fountain streets. Said lots will bo sol.l, oc, leased for Improvement for the aforesaid term— PiMseesfon given within ninety deye next. Tbe attention '■l theeomiaunttf Is requostod to the position of a large per tiunof three lots, os bring the most eligible for building sites In the city, above the smoke, Ac., and yet tnffldenUy near th« business centrei for convenience. Fur forms, Ac., T. J. UIIBRKTO.V, Attorney for Mrs. K. f. Djsst, Ho. t 6 Third street. spply to ' nir:‘>o.2*d NEW BOOKS.—Fankwoi, The San Jacin to In the deas < f India, China and Jepan; Latina from Upoin, by W.C, Bryant; Bncklend • Curiosltloeof Natural History; Ihe Altorooon Of Unmarrlod Lifo; Lif- of Sir Philip Sidney; Mre Boulhworth's new work. Lady of the Isle; Pylvsn Uolt’s Daughter, by Holms Lee; Tt»> Che>< Ilend-Bu-jk. by au Amateur; Picture* r fC->natry Life, by Alice Cary; Arego's Scisntitic Biographies. <• trnSb _ KAY A CO, (o Wood »L WU 0 WANTS CARPENTER WORK BONE PROMPTLYI—The Central' Planing Mill, J. A It. T. PRICE, should receive yonr attention. Jobbing, recalling anil carpenter work o( every kind will be done promptly Jad at tbe lowest ratr*. We have the bunds and the Cittcnfnery to push to completion any work in the short est possible time. Call,at the Ceutrai Waning Mill, Wator street, between VuJerel aud Denver streets, Allegheny City, Penns. mr3o TO MANUFACTURERS.—The attention of Msnu'sctnrers U specially called to the valuable lu ',i)Uo «of porral, an i a wash of WE ARE NOW OPENING OUK LARGE «»•«»«“- *>"■ , ... i , _ rail*! on l»r Mjr, of Prh*H»l>ur?. who pronnaDceO It CaS tj «i*to • <>c oi era, »n>! prescribed a wash t.l «ac»rnf I,ad and bread pool* IB nAA ni. _ ,c, «*«'"• Hiding ttu-ao rt*nl«ri|,Jo, N-nit>rs>-trv>utitjr t wltoalonpruaonßC- rd the dlroase Cancer, and «#*« m» Internal aud external OfeTory variety, and lai.-*t „tt Wt »u.l V l-Pt.d i , "-a'-dieo—>b«latter o.midn.ng principally of caustic bat *•11 t-> no purpose. iu the r. Sutler, cf St. ink* h.rtog too purcbaari prlnclpall, fo, IASII. C1.,,.,111,, iwt. rd count,. wbo •!*> prononcnl tl,. dit. _ .. _ i*w Cut,•• r, nod applied a talre Mid to h* a Dever-failing Direct from lb. lUanttracturcr., t«nt.J r . tot ,t Lai «luu«wlneb«kl»«lh..im«l , , ... , , u -ill, gr.al care ulo qii.l.l, „,.l ,l™. *. rak-o „( m , „ pp cr llp,.nd had attacked flatter ourselves wo are able to offer the n<«e, wt>« n I went tn Cincinnati, where 1 Consulted R. S. NVwUm. of the Kclectio Medial College. De pro SUPERIOR INDUCEMENTS tu ‘ uncClJ iheoi*n«e**catuier>m Cancer, repennduced by an loordioab- o«e of mercury.' lie applied miliTxiDColni- To oar friend. who ma, I.t.r c. nl tbe intutumauon «u uot tb&rongbly removed. Id Feb ™ AHE AGENTS TOR . mitohell-s patent rc",“"„u“:-R".°r. , "'pk£:j , ;, v j ! ;;'r 1 «. br. .Newton, with l r.n».iit..e,i U ui l | S,.|.ti-mi-r. .Jin,ne lt It X C Which time lie tired i »ery*known ti>iiio.|y, end partly ll-e.ie-t IU checking the ili««**e. hut alien 1 retinoid home TIPPED BOOTS ANU HHOPjS. there were e-till three direhargtn!; ulcer* npon rny face. I conllnotd udng Newta.n'i* prvpiifHliornt, and air > medirioe FOR BOYS, that I got from Dr Ely. hot the C=u»cer continued growing Y< 'I : TH.S A N [J uatil it had Uji tilmf my votr, th' j- .r iMITI IiRTV fvm r./ my I?/! chf*:., nr.ti hada'tvA-f.d my Ufir,,* I tnwt ItllaLtnr.. , ~j»en up all U->|ie of over b<-ing cured, since Dr. Klj ajtd be , ~ ~ . , . . ... enuiM only giro leilef; tilt that a (nre w.* imp iw' 'e. In Which aro highly r.c.A.Htn- U Jod-thtvUgh.iQt the K.eateru , Mw ch. 1858, I booght h Udf!.. of -Wood Seatcboi, hut 1 State* lor their durability aint (.lieapu.uta—f>NK ( oiurt loufeas that l had no fnilh in it. I war very wrab PAIR baling been f.iunj li) actual lert. to ' wheU I commenced taking it; hut I found that I patted , »tr-npth day by day, and alto that tb«* ulcer* commenced OUT WEAK THREE I'AllO* OF IUK ul.o STyi.K diying up. I Cuutlnaod, and when the third buttle wa* ta • keo mr lace wa» Inaled a« if |.y a miracle. 1 u*cd a f nilh 4®*-Buyera will And It to their wirantage to call aud n- ! '•‘'t'U. ~«,d I have t.«m healthier ainiw than I hare Ik-co for , . . the la-! niTrn year*, i Although my face I* sadly disfigured, ' I mn atilt grateful to a benign Profidenco who L.«i spared Htfare Pi until enr ‘ ed l*y the Blood Searcher. My »rm», at tltnei, were aJcu.*t owing to Hi** crack* and eirA oa them, liable to , bl<~ n the leant t xrrtion to hit or work, and , •omHlrara no itchy that l conld acnrccly prevent tearing <>U . my flenh. I h*ro now been cured air week*.and feel ll duo t-> Mr. Lltidwy.and to the pnb'ir generally, to makeihia rt»t«mrbt, and hoj»e that other* like myarlfmay be benefit* . rd by n«tog hi* mlnahle m-«llrit|i NEW WALL PAPERS FOR SPRING SALKS t.»F Im.S9, -A.T THEIR OL O STAND, NO. fi 7 \V O» n T I» HK T FRENCH, ENGLISH AXU AMERIi'AX GOODS, tnrl.lmilAwT CURE fOH CONaOMPTION! DO. CHURCHILL'S DISCOVERY I Wlneheater’s Oenaln* Preparation of Or. J. F. Churoblll’s Componad of THE lIYPOPUOSPHITE of LIME, SODA and POTABB, a SFfcmo uhsct roa ths teeatment or BIRD CAGES; CONSUMPTION THE great ChemicoMedical Discovery of the celebrated Dr. J. F. Churchill, of Part*, first made known by him to the French Academy of about ’i yean ago, mark* a new end important rra in the annals nf Medical Sdeoce. Now, for the first time in the history uf the world, hn a REMEDY been found that sorely strike* at tne Tcry /)»o datum qf J 3 ulmonaty Dufate, and by rr-itorinj the d*Jicient chemical'elemcnit of the bfoDd,iocn.-aat* the principle uAtcA corulitutu fierce** or vital force, int•iooruUny tU* nuin hr* /unchonx, and thns not only CURDS, Lot almi PRE VENTS, the dereli'ptnest oftbia bitb-rtomost fatal of the human race. OCattUon to the Public.“ta Various preparation* are already In the market, purport log to be based ou Dr. Cnurchill’s dlscorery, against wbfA we solemnly caatlon both the protoasion and the public. Let coone ho decclred, bnt ask for and nee only the pi.- paratiaa sold from the ilo General Di-t«>tin tbeUim.d States, No. 49 John street, and bearing a Jae rimilr atgne ture of J. WlsOHWTxa, by whom alone Dr. Churchill’s pro* •cription ft pot op is a BtUAßti as» cnxmiCALrr pc as rout. In all Ncttous or Scrofulous Complaints, Debility, Loss or Vital Powu, Dyspepsia, lud»g#«Uoa, and Female West nesses, it Is a torendgn and inradnaUs remedy, «-READ THE TESTIMONY.-!* Proto, Ou A V. J* .aowrietm Medical Monthly, tor May, I^o9. **Whaterer tuey be our conclusions with rrfcrei.ee to the claims oi Dr. Churchill, lof jh» Hypophtephltes m» soTrreign mrmdiw ItJ'tQbf.rculuais r, ‘*ax caar BE »o nonet as to ini Tilths salt* a* ctrn.iiL ads General Depot, 4W John it., bnt will be kept by all respectable druggists throughout the United States. Circulars and all necessary information Siren to all parties enclosing a stamp. For eonveulrnre in receiving oor l»tiers, correspondent!! are requested to add u fiex 27&I" In addition to tbs regular eddren es below. J. WINCHESTER. American and Foreign Agency Offlco, 49 Joho Street, New Y»rk. STEAM MARBLE WORKS. Marble Mantels, MADE BY MACHINERY, a Always on hand at the lowest prices. NO GOOD HOUSE SHOULD BE WITH OUT MARBLE SI A NTKLS.—Tbny aro tlviji neat, odd more to the beauty of a house tbau auj other articlo that can be purchased with the name iuooe>; and tx-eidcs, thoy never endanger the safety of a hiiu*o and family by taking fire, aa wood inautlea very often . , a fiance, etui Cox’e Sparkling OeUtln. T undersigned, Importer of the a bore mperler Good*, offi them (or *alee> tawasanyother Lonaelu the United flu m. They conpriae I rkinge, mixed Pickle*, Chew Chow, PicallUy, Onions, W nsta. Beans, Canllflowtra, Worcceterahire gaoc*, (lela tii iMauuvoxn end Walnut Qataup, fioyer'a flelUh. Soho fi ce, John Bolt, liar nor and Beading fiance. Enence fj .tape, Potted Meats, Lobsters and Game, linrham 3Uo*- I d, Preach and Spanish OUres, Table Salt, Essence ichoTlee. assorted fruits, Jellies, Sc. • JOSEPH B. BUSIER, \, 110 Eonth Wharres, Philadelphia. AUo, Importer of Foreign Fruit*, Nut*, BsladOil, Bar :fdines, Maccaroui and Vermicelli, French Mustard, Ac. 6 .* nrtOdlml J. H. ÜBBUbfia, JVo. 180 Liberty Street, four doort aJxn-e Msrket Sired, SHEET-iKON WAKE. I dealer Is Cutlery, Brest end Brittennla Wen, -with* variety of Htmae-furnUblDg articles, Patent frersere, Wa ter Cooler* and Refrigerator* at the loireet cash price, wholesale and retail. . Booflog andflpouUn* of boawß,asd all orders tu, the above Unaof ba*in«» will be promptly attended to at mod erate price*. * • • tnrlfc2md*wT .^ HIDES— 260 Diy Flint arme, UAtxmbtJ ha&bauqo 1 00. LATEST -TV l r> Of W. W. WALLACE W. W. WALLACE. fatscrllaiuouß. yjOV KYIDBNCB. JAKE X WILSON, mark Sworn riiu bofore me, one of Die Aldermen lu and f-T ih« city ol l'itt»Lurgli, thin 2Sth day of July, A. D, 1W.7. AND. McMASTKK, Alderman. DB G 11. KRISKR, nWuaal* and retail agent for PJtt» burgh, Peuna. mrl7:JiwP FBbRI'AKVi 1 a6fE..~. KRURUAUV, i«» 0, PIANO FOR TE S FOR SALE nr a splendid stock of (be new scale, Bereo Octavo Pianos, ranging to prico from SWO to $5OO, POUR CHICXERINd NEW SCALE 9\4 OCTAVE PIANOS. The tmproTemeot Id the new 6% Octave consists io h com plete change of what 1* called tbu scale, being a radical change throtigbont the entire piano, it la in fact a new tn rtrumtnt and is totally different to those mad a prorioosly hr the same firm. The price ot the new Octare will be from J250.t0 $3OO. accenting to the strip of the exterior For sale by' JOHN IL MKLLOR, S'jlo agent for Clilckcrtng A Sons’ Pianos, No 81 Wood Ft., l-.twren Diamond Alley and Fourth etreeu fclfi A SPLENDID LOUIS xiTthyg^^gwawj Roe*wood Piano, by Raven, Bacon Oo~Nov York, with French grand action,f f a? fJI errerstring*, combined iron and wood frame, felt hammers of an entire now intention, producing a Tone of the most dellc&ta yet powerful sweetness. The Plano Fortes of this old and tetat'lishrd boose, Rarco, Bacon A Co. stand second to none in N«w York, and their instruments will he sup plied through John 11. Mt-llor, at the Factory prices in New V.-rk, delivered nt Pittsburgh, packed and ready for ship- SECOND HAND PIANOS -'cC** T~" II i»7s.sioo.tw, $»o, is&, s3d, rz CHICKERINO & SO - BOSTON PIANOS 'N'l ilh.Si'v—A n«*w grand scale 7 octavo Louts XrY_Piam i*« grand seal* 7 •• carted nu»uM!n ; '». j •• 1V.731 A e-n J uiotil 7 *• powerful T:*a-. ** 20.615 —A m.e.l e.ep-llt : * Clifford style. u 20,692 —A new grand scale 7 “ new upright Piano, *‘ 20.195 A new grand scale 7 " plain round corners. 20 579—A new grand scale 7 " da do “20,254 —A rcaa>u-piid 7 - front corners round. “ 'JojrM— A pl»ln 7 •* do do *• I?,M2 —A foil grand 7 “ Boston price $BOO. •• ilo^Ch—A roeeaoud plain “ F, in Bopto A tr*o. “ 20.621—A roeewuud plain 0U “ do do do “ 20.10’J—A black walnut “ do d.i do “ 20.617—A rosewood plain 6*4 “ do do do NOTICE —please take notice that any Piano mi the above list of a lees nnoibor than 20,000, will be *
y Mr. 11. Lyoo, and fonqd a poaitlrn ImWrtMrstrojet In every experiment. It Is simply a cbemi-4 c vlly prepared to resist the effect of age and chma&rv Med als and Letter* Patent hare been obtained from the Govern* meats of England, France, Germany, and Houia, from tho World'* Fair, and nqmerooi medicel and bcrtlcnllnrttl col leges and Bach-tics. LETTER FROM TDK PRESIDENT OP TUB D. STATES Exxccrivs llairsioa, Washington, 31st Jan. ISOS. ‘•XIa. Ekakuzl Ltos:—Dear Bin 1 have the pldasare to inform you that the Royal Commission of the World's Fair, at Loudon, have awarded yon a Medal and Certiffcate for the great raiuu of your Magnetic Powder*, for exterminating Insects Ac. “MILLARD PILLMORV, Chairman.” The sbvve was accompanied by a certificate of Prints Albert^ It la Free from Potion, New Yobs, October Ist, IfioH. Mr. R. LroN:—Dear 8lr: We have analysed and tested your Magnetic Powder* and And them perfectly harmless to mankind and domestic animal*, but certain death when in haled by bug*, ants and insects. JA.MKB K. CUII.TON, M D.,Chemist LAUKANCK REID, Prof. Chemistry, N. T. IlorplUl. Mt. JounL. Hour, Bapertutendentof the New York Uoe pilat, says, “he has expelled all the bogs, ants, roaches, moths, Ac., with Lyon's Powder, and hods it of immense valne.” ETfrjr gardener am! housekeeper mufl hare a direct la tt-re*t la an article of this kind. Reference can bo made to tliu Astor, Bt. Nicholas and Metropolitan Hotel*; to Judge Meigs, president ot tho American Institute; James Gordon Bennett, Oea. Winfield tlcott, Cyras W. Field, J-. M. Pease, of tbo Five Puiata Mission, Ac., Ac. Judge Meigs says, •■Th a discovery of prof. Lyon is of national importance. — ThciFarmera’Clob have tested it thoroughly. It will dee troy locusts, grasshoppers, ants, tooths, bugs, and all vermin. Garden plant* cao be preserved, and boost* made para." Arrangement* are now mads through Messrs. IIAHNES A PARK of New York, to have it sold throughout the world. Many worthless imitntlau* are advertised. Be cautious! “Nt¥ Yokk. November Btb, ISM. “In retiring from business, 1 nave sold all my Insect Powders’and Pills, Letters Patent, and the-secrets pertain ing thereto,to Messrs. BABNEd A PAHS. This Powder is a discovery made by myself, .and brought from the lnterfer of Asia, and is unknown to any other persons. The gsnutae and effective article Uput up In tin ministers, and will con tinue tojbear my name. **E. LYON.” lUta and mice cannot be reached by * powder, and are killed by a Magnetic fill. Order them through any mer chant. j 'TiaiLyon’i Powder kills inaecta in a trice, UntLyon’s Pills an mixed for rata and mica. 6i 4Co^ THE CHEAPEST PIANOS MADE IN THE UNITED STATES! Tboy aro with Inti Iron frame and French Grand action, ao _ Pittsburgh,. Mwch 29th, 1550. J fob Coal.—Proposals will bo _T\ rocdred by tho hliasrers of tbo Hooie oTßsfng® ©f w7 , P«onsjlT«aift7onS the Sth of April, for *ll the S, nt ’> **Vte*4tot the iMUtatloa until _m«MM JOHN T. LQflAy; 53 Wood »t - No. 65 Fonrth this But, bafbrotha “ ' i’ll?? 'i<™ U>*> Plrt - g;,>c>cifuny cotlfled tbrtf Her. ISAAC SAW YER, Pastor «f tbo iSandosky direct Baptist Church, Alle- Bb*-or. will deliver hi* celebrated Lecture cu * “BIBLIOGRAPHY,” On TUESDAY KYKNINO, March 29tb,aWb» UNION BAPTIST CHURCH, Grant street, neu- Sixth, Pittsburgh; Tickets 2S reals, for ealeat the dc.>t on the erenlngol lecture. ( mrtO-Std On ic* op Tit* P., Ft. W. A 0. R. R. CO-, s > IMiuburgb, February 25,'18£9. / rrS*NoTicE.—Tho Annual 51 eating of the Stockholder in the “Pittaburgb, Fort Wayne and Chicago Railroad Conipsny” will be hold at the ructfts-of BOARD 0 F TRADE. In tho dty ot Pittsburgh, OQ TUES DAY, ths 2flih day of March next, at A o’clock, ftSUAt V which time the of the Director* for U»e year IMS, will be presented. The elrction for fifteen Directors to bai re the ensuing " year, will to held at tho some place on WEDNESDAY, tbeA 30th proximo, at 10 o’clock,*, w. _|V.', Tho Transfer Books will be closed from (be Slat to 30UBfc-- «*f March, both iocln*ive, and the holders uf stock lo Ohio and Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indiana, or Fort Wayno and Ctilcigh Railroad Companies, which haa aot. hero coa verted Into the stock of Uio new company at that time, will -• not»« entitled to tote at said election, Stockholders pn;seating tbolr certificates of stock In Ibis Company to any Ticket Agent on the Uno'of the Road, wfll ho sold an Excurslsn Ticket from that Station to Pitts- - « rg^“V*toni f,r One Fare the fennd trip, good from Much "-.tb to Apt,l 11. loth | Mta „ m Bjiriercf tbo Prcdtmt. fo.S:td - ACGUBTOB BRADLEY. Almusrounts. masonic hat.t. The Campbells Six nights Longer. Recommencing, Monday, m..-., 28th, and every Bight during the week; and poei. lively the last nights of Uieir stay in this city. TfllS WEEK ALL NEW FEATURES, - ; BY THE NONPAREjJ, TROCHE, HTJMSEY & NEWCOMB'S ORIUI.YAL.AXD ONLY CaYMPBKLL JMINSTHEL9 ! 'And Brass Band Company. SIXTEEN UNEQUALLED ARTISTES I The f.-llowing now Burlesque* will bo produced, viz; Oar African Cotuln; Tbo Hop of Fashion; Acton at a Discount? Bbakspearian Reading; Burlesque Italian Open; and first appearance ot Mr. A. B. Chase, the Incomparable Artlit and Bailadist, Guitarist, Dulcimerist, and Wood andSUwywr funner. First time hero of the Great. Burlesque of MTlo Picut lioKiNXT'e SlousUr Concert • New Ballads by Les lie, Bldaux, Chan and Little Bobby. .Newcomb and Lehr, tho Drollrrlsts, in new characters. Eutosoy, the Lion Ben- Jol«t.with the entire Troupe, oreh in their respective relea. Admission 25 cent*. Door* open at 7 o’clock—Concert commencing before $. mrlSilwd p. A. CLARE, Agent. Etmcatumal. Penn Institute, CORNER of Penn and Hancock streete.-*- Tho ensuing torn will commence on TUESDAY; 81st lost. A limited number of pupils may obtain admission. Terms for Tuition and Stationery, $3 per scAlon of twenty two works, ao2l:tf J. M. SMITH, Principal. Co %tU TO LET—AUrick Dwelling containing efe four rooms and finished garret, Enqoire&f .. mr2ti R. H. KING, No. 2U Liberty street, - FOR RENT—A neat 3 story Brick P-B House, No. 119 Centre A recce, eppoeite Morebesd’s, Seventh Ward, with water and gas In the LuSm* Apply to BAMUKL RBOE&tN, v ; N0.21 Diamond, Pittsburgh,. For rent in Allegheny— A.m good Brick Dwelling on Beaver street, near theWsj Diamond; has gas and wator.Uuougb the houso. 1 ho second story ot Uaabnlc Hall, Water street, near Fed eral, comprising one large and two smaller rooms, suitable for School Rooms or like purposes. Rooms well ventilated. Situation central, feuqulre of IL If TUTllt mrlUdtf Water street, Allegheny. TO LET.—That desirable business ESI stand, with dwelling attached,' on. the career ofJSB. Liberty and (/Sana etroeta, well adapted for ft. eery store, being occupied as such for tb* last fourteen years. Enquire of -V B: H. KINS, t°rl" , No, 211 Liberty Itwet. TO LET—Two well finished two story S 3 Brick Dwellings, containing nine rocmjeacb, Wylie street, near C&atham, within five tho Post-office. Enquire of Da. a. A. STEBRETT, 277 Ptao street. TO LET—A Store Room on St, in the most dealrable location on that great thorw Hi ou;,'hCare. Apply at IES Liberty street. Jc* RIDDLE, WIRTB & CO. >0 LET—Two large first-class Dwellingssp* to let, with all the modern Improvements. - Haj HITCHCOCK, McCRREBY * 00 , M No. 122 Second and 151 Second st. nPO LET—The Warehouse Room and Office X now occupied by Porter B. Friend A Co, ©9 Frdot st. Also, Lofts suitublo for storing cotton. lag) ISAIAH DICKEY A 00. Tj'ORRENT—A Lot 144 by 100 feet, on which X* are greeted, Bui Wings, Stacks, Ac., render IngU ialta* bla for any kind of manufacturing, situate on Detunes street, Birmingham, ©pposlteßauamaa’s Coal Depot. En qnlre o( ALEXANDER KINO, J*3l Liberty street, Pittsburgh., T?OR BENT— JO A FINE WAREHOUSE, No.UUvket Street, ad* joining N. Holme** Sons, finished and ahclTtd in the best manner from cellar to garret, lor wholesale and retail dry goods badness, with or withont a large three story Ware* uoano In tho rear. JuHn WAT, Jn. dellzdtf SewickleyrUle Post-Offlca. ffiitg auction Salts. P. M. DAVIS, Auctioneer. • Oommcrdai 8*le« Rooma No. M fifth Street. d^ldingTots^nseWnth^ETo^ jxwfto to Fancoger Depot of Peun’a Railroad CoV at Aocuoa.—On.Tueeday att«rao3n,~2pril 6th, at 3 o'clock, OQ thu premieee, will be uid by order of the Board of Director* of the Third Ward Public School, 6 Tery raloabla and deair* able Lola of Ground. shunto on 7th at, adjoining the ofUraot«t r f<>urof which have oach« iroutot22fh» on Tth «, extending beck 00 fret; the rewalnisa I«t .on 7th 20 loot 4 lachee, by 00 feet in depth. * '■fix&'Zjs —One-fourth ceab.remeindtria threetqu irßinoal ' nta, with inlereat Title Indisputable. •' »X < F. M. DAYIf, Aoct 'O'ite’K. P„ Ft. ,W. *O. K. tt. at J “ aau, lnlotatoeaitporchaaera.by *pl P. M. DAVIE, Anct,No- AUSTIN LOOMIS & CU., Herelianu’ Kictanst. STOCK BALISS BY AUSTIN LOOMIS k CO, AT TUB M EEC HANTS’ EXCHANGE KVKav v THURSDAY Brldgt, Insorattcs Copper Block, Bond and Beal Estate told at public sail at the Merchants’Exchange by - _ ‘ „ AUSTIN LOOina * CO. Notes, Drafts and Loans on Beat Estate negotiated cn nasonablo terms Ij AUSTIN LOOMIS * 00, Stock Note Broken. M fourth at. 1859.. Season Arrangement, 1859, / BETWEEN 1 SX. LOUIS AND SX. PAUL. Daily northern line » ns*.* PACKETS FOU Q ALENA. DUBUOPE. BTILL WATER AND ST. PAUL—The ■wift'tnd magnificent eJde wheel iteamer* vIU coDpcse tbit Udq Tor iho coming ftr, Iwrfog u follows: MoQihj».. M Cli&?~m.u.. M CtpL SteTtsiOD. C Mond»j.~ r .NOMß®ttNHU ! “ AlfcnL TaoadAT......CANADA u Ward. Toeeday PEMHINAW. “ Griffin. Wedneaday-LUCIK MAY.._... « J.B.Bhodea. Wednesday..AUNT LBTTY -> *• Cba. ilorriion A£BTKOPOLITAN ...... f “ T.&Khawf^’ Thnr*day.„inNNE3oTAßELLß_ « T.B.HIIL Friday. DEW DROP...- ... « v W P«7k«r Friday COIFPAWA « . flatnrday.—DKNSlAßK.'.. ** H-UGraT “ w m h w S? a ' “«■ 011 L The Northern Line ha* been ia «n/-gffTfhl ''r* ration Ing the past year, and for regularity, comfort and perfect reliability in every rwpect,haineTeKbeeix«irp«eedby.aßy organizalien on the Western riven. -Haring added cbtnew J 605 tww preparnlto of&rlneme* ed fadlitlee fin* the transaction of nUOntiita entrusted to them,and hop* to merit a continuation of (be Übesalpat ronageheretofore ao liberallyfceetowedopon them..- * Forany information that may be required.' epply attbe Wharf Boat, at the fool of Locortatmt; orattheffoctherm line Packet Office, No. C 7 Commercial atrpet, between OUt* and Lccnst WAKDB A pHALßß,General Agent*. mr22dsmd - • Sites fob manufactories-^coal Oil. WORKS OR COAL PHPOTa—I offer for nte Six Lots, Ninth ward, fronting on Alleghesy rlvar tad Bat lerßt.l2o.foet,and 100 to foar year** loaas at S3W l»r year and all UXm. s Six Loti orpoaita to the above, fronting 120footon Batter *t, and 120 feet front oa Allegheny afreet loan alley fha ■bore property to particularly adapted lor Iron Works—the facilities Cor metal *n Mt . JSnJolUetlOMwliclted «adßetwn»p«»P c,^^ a * l,4fd MECHANICS’ BANS. R. PATRICK *CO- do _ rmur uri. J_„"" Bs “ TrrnoLBSAi.E foreign -vrODNO FOUiS OLEB EOOK, contai»- Y i„l DUI .“j, kA, rt barnjoß ll Ji>® cboJcwt pea* ftipsa th» TTTfIOO BUSHKiS POTATOES in 1 V.yyv «tcrp and toairirvcfall tbebwt kinds, forW */od. umGycs* direct frem New York, for by hhjhcock, mccrxeh y * co, wbffl 122 Second end lCOTrfinttreeC DIXON'S PREPARED CARBURET Of IBpNr-P