1 ~> LI WE PIuNT on the,inside pages of this morning's GezErrE—gecond page : Po etry, "Baby's Letter," Pennsylvania, Ohio and West Virginia State Items, C7ippings. Third and Sixth pages: Financial, Commercial, Markets, Imports and River News. &venth page: -Farm, Garden and Household, Real Estate _Transfers, Amusements. • S. Boma at Frankfort, 87k. Gordo closed in New York on Saturday at Mg. TIIE Cleveland municipal election`yes- Yerday resulted in the re:election of Mayor BonnEn, Democrat, by a small majority. Govaniron GEARY, It is said, wIII not issue a pardon or reprieve to Twrratarz, - taking littie stock in the innocence of That base mtuterer: - Tax Spanish climate is said to be nn- Inanity for Minister Hera, and Dr Grurvr thinks seriorudy of recommending bis re tina to his native air. '-A 1 13/WARD of $2,000 is offered for the 'capture of Onyx and Bnooxs, the mur derers of BRODIDtp at • the Delaware -Water-Gap, who eseapad, a few nights since, from the Strousdbnrg - &ream. Enact.; for Assessor, Thom as W. - Davis, for Collector, and Thomas Steel, for Collector of the Port, nomina tions made for this District, by the Presi -dent, were allt,confirmed by the Senate yeiterday. THE MEADNILLE Republican, one of -our most appreciated exchanges, was lately enlarged and otherwise materially improved of prosperity, and are glad to infer that our, spicy contemporary is as much appre , elated at home as abroad. Tim GENERAL RER/STEr LAW Was be fore the Senate (Harrisburg) yesterday, but was not acted upon, opportunity hay ing been given the Democrats to heir themselves talk on the subject. It will probably pass that branch of the Leg lature and go to the Governor for signs turnto-day or to-morrow. IT PirILL be a matter of course for any _proposition, in the line of Cuban propa gandism, to pass the House. But it grat ifies us to believe that both the Senate and the Administration walk a long way In the roar of oar impetuous re Repsenta tives, on that line. No steps will be rasla,y, bawl' to compromise our neutral obligations toward Spain. 4r.P. 331 mm-a intervention, in behalf 4if-lrirthoa, is anticipated at Wa shiy g . UAL 'it is said that the President is about `,tad Congress to provide for an election in that t3tate, under the tinanciproon Constitution. Such a re- Onnmadation might induce Congress to xenmudder its agreement to adjourn next Y, . and then to address itself lig (eons], to all the unfinished 86utheni lushmeL • - . Wxmcer the attention of our readers therepfttof the Pittsburgh "Home for Defitatte 'Women," Printed elsewhere. The ty in marked success of this excellent chui good part accounted for when we perceive by what hands it has been cdsmigstervi. But we must not forbear opegratidate the enlightened sad PrasPenms Peopleof these cities, and time who have comfortable homes, and culture to eoioy them —upon the alacrity with which they have responded, in this as in all kindred cases, to appeals in be t of the destitute and unfortunate. It Is in such works u these that we see the coming glory of any human society. 4 Tams lux be some truth in the report chat Senator t3Pnaomt is about to pur these the Intelitgeneer; at Washington, mid make. it the organ of anew political - ' 2 iovement. We perceive that the Provi dence Journal, on behalf of the people of Rhode Island, expressly disclaims any xesponsibility for, or participation in, the remit remarkable pronunciamentos of BPuotati As the Senator needs en or. gan, and it rich enough to buy one, there is a pectiliar Propriety in this reported aefectSn 6f . the IVaahlagtoti journal for 00*Siettette trtst. &neon needs : ititypea and the jOtittnal wants his cash. But the suggestion that Judge Owen is to take pet.% the riette political move ilea fipalpably - aiarard. He Is far too shrewd to' apt kiriAorta for anything more than a sorr.in-law. 'When It comes J6106441* he trill iiTdofe him; do mint nerrottArt - -aoit4 Ofr ',%'kl#4 ="A4P,rP-p*..:-.5., ; z. r f , • .;tspltTz.4 'y'4'',•_l7,=:"--.3 • , trjt POILIBBED DAILY, BY PiiiNNPLAN,Rap& CO 1t Proprietgra IP. B. PENNIMAN. JOSIAH ILLNG. T. T. 801:18TON. N. P. &MID; lfdltors and Proprietors. • OFFICE: *EETTE BUILDING. NOS. 84 AND 86 FIFTH ST. OFFICIAL, PAPER 'Of Pittsburgh. Allegheny and *lle- County. gr. Dail,. :Semi Weal Oise year...llBooloot year.2lo.;3lngleWcegoityilf..sll.ss Oise month 75: Slx mos.. 1.50 1 coMe i• 25 Ike week 151 Three mom 75 6-e ... 1.15 Carrier.) 1 and one toAgent. TUESDAY. APRIL G. 1869 Pnrnointrx at Antwerp, 53i@54 PETIIOI . I7I3 3IAFFAI --- rEts . We have before us the carefully pre. pared monthly statement of petroleum af fairs in the Venango region, compiled for and published in the Titusville Herald . It appears that While in some particular localities the production fell away or de creased, the loss was fully balanced by in creases obtained in other district& During the past month no heavy or ex traordinkry strikes were made, but pro duction was kept up to the average by improving old wells and resucitating op erations -of abandoned ones, which in many cases were made to yield largely by means of torpedoes. The production during the month averaged 9,791 barrels perday, making a total of 808,621 barrels. Cherry Tree Bun district averaged 680 barrels per day, which ahows an increase of 280 barrels per day over the month of February preceding. The Charley Run district remained about on an average with Febriary, steadily piducing 900 barrels per day. Along UN Allegheny river, south of Franklin, the product de creaaed slightly in the aggregate, al thOugh there was a slight increase at one or two points. The total product of the farms along the river from the place last named to Brady's Bend-as shown by the increase of stock and the ship men is —was about six hundred barrels per day. In the Pleasantville district there was also a 'slight decrease—the average daily product having been 1,760 barrels. In this district the decline occurred mainly product within the last week, and the exceed at the close of the month did not 1,900 or 1,650 barrels per day. On one or two of the developed farms in the northern part of the district, the pro duct of Berne of the wells' increased by continuous pumping. On Church ma and on the farms in the vicinity of Ti tusville, the product was very steady, the daily average for the month having reached 470 barrels, a decrease of but ten barrels from 'the daily average of February. beyeloptaint 1g ohm, There are now Tau Erzentozir in Connecticut, yester ttlEtte day, resulted in a Republican victory, but the majority of last Fall has been consid erably reduced. The Democrats lose one member of Congress, STRONG, Republi .can, being elected to succeed Mr. Huh. BARD, from the Hartford district. Mr. STARKWRATHER, Republican, and Mr. BARNUM, Democrat, both members of the present Congress, have been re elected. Mr. Horcnniss, Democrat, present Representative from the Second District, was not re-nominated. Mr. BABCOCK, Democrat, will succeed him. Mr. MARSHALL JEIML, who was de feated by Gov. &rowan last year by 1,765 majority, has been elected overhim on this turn. The Republicans lose sev ers] members of the Legislature, but they have ample margin left to retain power, having a majority of t wenty-three, as it now stands, on joint ballot. Tan Suannten amendment to the joint resolution concerning the point of junc tion of the Central Pacific Road, building eastward, and the Union Pacific Road, building.westward, was before the Senate yesterday and excited, a lively debate. The country is only interested so far in the matter as to obtain the earliest meet ing of the workmen and the joining of fails to afford a direct and unbroken iron pathway from ocean to ocean. The Union Pacific Road has been built well 'and quickly, and because, forsooth, to escape a tunnel, slight divergement was made from the line established by the Secretary of the Interior., We do not see that a half a million of dollars of work or twenty five miles of track should be torn up to accommodate the company working this way. Mr. Sannatex's idea, to have a diainterested commission visit the west and fix a point for junction, is good. The proper point should be established just where the workmen meet, and then let the contractors of the rival companies put forward their best endeavors to gain as much of the tinfiniehed track as they can. Tan New York TrMune, a few days since, illustrating the vigilant activity of the foreign manufacturing interests in watching and deflecting our Congress ional legislation on all tariff question.% incidentally alluded to one GEORGE DWIGHT, a gentlemin who, while ester sibly employed as a correstondent, we believe, for the New York Express, was well known to be really the Washington agent -of English and French manufac turers, and as such to exercise a potent influence at the Federal Capital. The Tribune's allusion was forthwith de nounced as false in point of fact, by one of its free-trade cotemporaries which, fancying it had made a capital point upon Mr. GREELEY by its super— ior information, dilated very tri umphantly upon the exposure of the Tribuns'a fabrications. Mr. GREELEY was entirely right in his facts, and - is en titled to the- retort which he will know how to make. The writer of this knew the gentleman referred to, and recognized the accuracy of the Tribune's statements in that connection. Mr. DWIGHT was tr teacher at Northampton, Mass., until he engaged in journalism, and was, through out his life, a man of more than ordinal?, mark. As the free-trade agent at Wash ington, he was stallqiently unscrupulous and active, to be worthy, if he were alive to-day, of the place of Mr. D. A. WELLS himself. It is certain that he had far more shrewdness and tact,,than is betray such a man ed by the jourital which now denies that lived. - • - - PITTSBURGH GAZETTE: T UESDAY,-ItIL 6,1, 292 wells going down against 842 on the first of March. Fifty wells were com pleted with sittisfactory results hi most cases not yielding largely. Bat one well, which was struck on .Cherrytree run, produced as high as 100 frbarrelslper7o to day.-and only four produced om 9O barrels. Of these latter, three- were struck in the Pleasintville district, and one on Upper Cherry ran. At Tuiioute four wells were struck, the production of each of which averaged about 35 barrels per day. On Upper Cherry run the new well-- spoken of above—is situated on the black oil belt, and by the finding of it the known producing territory has been con siderably. extended,• and the direction in Which the sand rock, which yields black oil, is supposed to extend, has been better indicated. The demand for petroleum has been light, and, as a natural' consequence, the stock has increased largely. There were held on the let. 329,324 barrels. The price has kept up between five and six dollars per barrel. The ijournal from which we quote ventures no opinion as to the future of the oil trade or the pros pects for further and more energetic development this Spring. OUR ENGLISH CLAMS. The State Department, at Washingten, is in possession of the detailed evidence, showing that nearly three hundred Amer ican vessels, covering property valued at more than thirteen millions of dollars, were destroyed by rebel cruisers during the late war. With exceptions insigni ficant in amount, this destruction was accomplished by Vessels fitted out in British harbors, armed with British guns, equipped by British capital, man. ned in great part by British seamen, and permitted to Sail from British ports by British connivance in the violation of the British neutrality laws. And all this In the face of seasonable advices and protests from our own ,Consular and diplomatic representatives resid ing in the British dominions. And here we 'have the whole case of, direct damages for reclamation. It is probable that the figure& returned as above from the files of the State Department, cover, very nearly if not altogether, every in stance of damages directly resulting from those depredation& It is presumed that all the attalnableevidence of that character has been thus filed, and that. It tells the whole story, in the way of direct proof. So far, the case is plain. Her liability for the satisfaction of these claims hag come to be fairly admitted by England; that government no longer shrinks from: thejust responsibility which the improp erly permitted infraction of hero wn laws, and of the international code, Ims im posed upon her, and she now asks for an orderly and reasohable investigation of the specific facts connected with each case. Conceding the general liability in principle, she stands ready to satisfy each and every claim which it properly justi fies. So far the case continues to be plain. But it is stated, and doubtless with truth, that American commerce suffered by those depredations indirect damages to a vastly greater amount; that for every ship seized and burned, one or more others were in effect driven from the sea; that the entire body of our foreign carry ing-trade, especially to other than Euro pean ports, was checked, or altogether suspended under the just apprehensions growing out of the knoßh presence of those cruisers upon the seas; that large amounts of property invested in Ameri can shipping were forced inlay idle at our docks, or change its nationality and as sume another flag, and ithat the most desira corn amble portions of our Sea-going co 'mere! were of necessity Virrendered to other nations, indeed, in &great measure, r o England herself . For the resulting or secondary damage thus inflicted upon us, compensation from England is also claimed. 'Vast amounts would be cov ered by a'precise statement of the injuries thus inflicted, far exceeding the sum of 'direct injuries yet proved. Not one 'dollar of such claims hfis been Properly authenticated to our Govern ment, and It is very doubtful If a solitary dollar of them ever can be proved, in ac cordance with the well-settled principles of a law which, in that regard, is the same in both American and • English tri bunal& In the very nature of things, such claims, undoubtedly just as they are in the abstract, can never be 'qo proved as to fill the conditions requisite rov a recov ery of damages between either nations or individual& Be the sum more or less, ten or a hundred millions, its details can never be so precisely defined, under the rigidly inflexible rules of evidence, as to support a distinct judgment affirmatively upon even one solitary claim. In that view, these secondary damages will ever continue to,present themselves as a vague, shadowy, indistinct 4=4 with-'d out a limit capable 0 4definition, its mass not more apparent titan intangible.—and Which must be at hist swept away, it at all, not by any systematic or orderly' so lution, but by a whirlwind of national feeling, or be suffered to melt away under the gentle but potent influences of a com . mon Christina civilization. This part of our case against England may beplain enough to Alfieri= eyes, but it neither convinces her nor satisfies the impartial judgment of the wor i ld. Nor do our Own people expect its .recise adjudication, with an p y specific W payment. We have not a politician or a journalist who avows that hope. The - satisfaction which these look for is to be a Payment in kind—if at all. They mast that we 12 1111 rr shall retainoinul untmco' hour, an equal right to ravage English com merce, and drive that flag also from the sea. Whether by the piratical use of some other hostile flag, or ' in the issue of an open war, the same desired result—of satisfaction by revenge—is to be kept steadily in view. An additional element is , thrown in, to embarrass any possible adjustment of either or both of these questions. It is claimed that England was unfriendly, if not wholly without legal justification, in her premature recognition of the belliger ent rights of the rebels; that she supplied the Confederacy with war-liksinunitions and contraband goods; that her Canadian and. West Indian ports were I notoriously the convenient entre-pots of this mis chievous traffic, and that, but for the com plicity of the English people iin render— ing such substantial aid, the rebellion would'have been crushed in ljss time,and with a vastly diminished cost to us of lives and treasure. And, for all this, the same vindictive satisfaction is; demanded by large numbers of our people. It is not pretended that this contraband trade was carried on in any open violation of the English laws,_but only thai-it is to be regarded as a flagrant mark of the un friendly disposition of her peoPle to the Federal power. !Here is the case, then.. England is avowedly ready to satisfy such c . lainiaas we can prove, and which are Sustained by her own laws and the laws ofi , nations. And she can pay no others, simply be cause there are no others whicl4 we can .support by reasonable proof. li l he only question for our people to consider is whether we shall accept what we Canlaw fully claim, or whether we shall waive any form of adjustment which shall debar us from the ultimate and complete satisfac tion of war, with its maritime plunder and territorial conquest. RAILWAYS IN NORTH PENNSYL VANIA. • The acquisition of the Oil Creek Allegkeny River Railroad and the la- Phi delphia and Erie Railroad puts the latter in connection with the Allegheny 1 4114\ Railroad at the mouth of Oil Creek, and, by the Allegheny Valley Railroad, in communication with the Western Penn sylvania Railroad at Kiskiminitas, with the Pennsylvania Railroad at _Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago Railroad in Allegheny City. And so soon as a bridge shall have been built across Allegheny river at Oil City, cars the cart be interchanged between the Pennsylvania Railroad and the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad. And, exactly as east of the Allegheny mountains intercom munication is established between at Lock Haven and Tyrone by the roads Bald Eagle Valley Railroad, so west of the A llegheny Mountains intercommunication will be established between the Philadel phia and Erie Railroad and the Pennsil vania RailiolT at' Oil City, at Riskin:li notes and at Pittsburgh, by the Alle gheny Valley Railroad. Not only, there fore, will the acquisition of the Oil Creek , and Allegheny River Railroad give the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad its equi table share of eastward hound oil and also of the miscellaneous traffic for and front Oildom, but it will also at the same ewe tend to weld the Allegheny Valley Rail road to its connections at Oil City, at Kiskiminitas and at Pittsburgh, making it a link in the great Foamy/canto qua-!, drilateral which fortifies the Juniata and' the West Branch on the south and north, the Susquehanna and the Allegheny on the east and west, covering the only two naturally eligible and economically avail. able routes east to Pittsburgh and New York and west to the Ohio river and Lake Erie. }low the Philadelphia and Erie Rail- Road Company happened in. funds to make the purchase of 43,000 shires of Oil Creek and Allegheny River Railroad In ComPany's stock, is easy of solution. 1867, the Pennsylvania Railroad Company converted $2,400,000 Phlladel phia and Erie and seven per cent, bonds into 48,009 Philadelphia and Erie prefer red capital shares, whereupon the Phila delphia and Erie Railroad COmpany be came re-possessed of the amount of loan so returned to their coffers, said which was Opportunely available for re-issue, in a most important negotiation. The price Paid the 011 Creek and Allegheny Rail road stock was, we believe, forty dollars per share, in bonds at par.— U. s. Rail road Journal. The New York Printers' Strike. The printers' strike, in New York, so tong existing, has been settled on the following basis: The employing printers concede the twenty dollars per week asked by the Union, and the Union re duces the prices of composition about one cent per thousand ems, as follows: Fifty-three cents for solid miscellaneous copy, and:fifty cents for leaded, or fifty cents for solid reprint copy, and forty seven cents leaded. The price per hour for day, work is to be thirty-five cents, and for night work fifty cents. Co employed at day work will be al lowed to charge ten cents per thousand ems additional, for all matter set after six o'clock r.![. All book work to be charged in pages. Both Coinmittees are tc sign the new scale, and a copy of it is to be posted conspicuously in every office, The employing printers °also agree to re cognize the Printers' Union, and recom mend the establishment af a "House of Call," for the accommodation of unem- Eved printers, to be supplied with ma ' ines and newspapers, the expense to borne inutilally by the Typothetae and Union. - - The Civil War in Mexico. Correspondence from Mexico states the civil war in the State of Tamaulipas con. tinues to rage with unabated Mry. A. Party of rebels under Verges defeated L's- Cobedo's troops near Villagrassa, captu ing his equipage, archives, and twentyr - seven thousand dollars In specie. The same party attacked the city of Linares, but were repulsed< with heavy loss. cobedo's policy towards the rebels is- Es- of the most bloody and relentless character; lie nothin has c ive t bu extermination Satisfies him. orders to have shot all for. Ports. who are not provided with pass ports. TWo American traders on their return from Saltillo to the Rio Grande were robbed by the military, shot, and thelr'bodies hung up on trees. • • The Philadelphia mAxxo,(Kio Of Securities Stolen. • We had the telegraphic announcement of the robbery of the Beneficial Saving Fund Society, In Philadelphia, some time during Sunday, the 4th, of bonds and other securities amounting to over one million dollars. We have the following particulars by mail: The robbery was committed between the hours of 6 A. M. and 4 n. M. The burglars affected an entrance from the stairway leading to the billiard room in the building. The floor was strewn with papers and envelopes which had contain ed the securities of the Society. All the bonds, amounting to over eight hun dred thousand dollars, were stolen, to gether with two or three hundred thous and dollars worth of coupons and regis tered bonds, that had been left in the fire-proof for safe-keeping. The fire proof is built of brick and stone, with double doors of chilled iron, the outer bur door larsa hving a combination lock. The g performed their work in the most skillful manner, by drilling through the door into the lock and then breaking the bolt by means of a stout brace of tim ber. Everything, with the exception of a thousand dollar bond, was taken this probably escaped their notice. and The secunties' amounting to eight hundred thousand dollars in cash, were kept in a small iron safe which had four locks, each with a different key, but the locks were completely smashed by means of a brace. The Treasurer of the Society, Patrick Quinn, had $50,000 worth of bonds of his own; of which $45,000 were coupon bonds; all taken. Mortgages amounting, to a quar ter of a million- of dollars were not dis turbed. The securities stolen consisted of.$125;000 six per cent. loan; $93,000 United States Five-Twenties; $33,000 Pennsylvania War loan coupon bonds; $lO,OOO New Jersey six per cent. coupon bonds; $20;900 Delaware six per cent. coupon bonds; $15,000 Northern .Penzi •sylvania Railroad coupon bonds; $lO,OOO mortgage bonds same road; $14,400 U. S. bonds, '81; $25,000 Philadelphia and Erie bonds. 02,000 Allegheny county bonds; $2,000 Camden City coupon bonds; $26,- 000 Huntingdon and Broad Top Railroad bonds; $64,000 Schuylkill Navigation Loan; $23,000 Camden and Amboy cou pon bonds; $40,000 • Long Island ftail road; $l,OOO North Pennsylvania seven per cent. bonds; $32,000 Allegheny five per cent, bonds; $15,000 North'Pennsyl vania six per cent. loan. The registered bonds stolen amount to $ 4 00,000, and cou pon bonds to $ 1 50,000. The depositors in the Society number about three thotis ',and, and the securities stolen were held for their benefit. To meet the loss sustained the Society will secure the registered bonds, the. mortgages, besides the real estate, worth about $BO,OOO, making) a total of $130,000 to meet their liabilities, even if the coupon bonds should not be recovered. A reward of $25,000 is of fered for the capture of the . burglars. The managers of the institution have de- cided to suspend payment to depositors, The Spanish Monarchy Hereditary. By some strange blunder the Atiantilc cable totally misstated the monarchical feature of the new Spanish constitution, which turns out to be a pure and una dulterated hereditary monarchy of . the regular European type, the heir becoming' of age at eighteen. As the Due de Mont pensier is now pretty certain to be king, we can form an idea of what the new government is likely to be. .His wife is the sister of Isabella, the dethroned queen, and the mother and sister have been so unngstakably bad that we can really see no reason for confidence in the clutches& Isabella had banished Montpensier and his family some time ,time before the rev olution. She had a suspici6n that he was plotting against her, end it turned out that he was, for the revolution is said to have been chiefly his work. Ile had his friends artfully placed in high commands in the army and navy, and when the time came these carried with them al' their forces. The New lea Vlguanee coitunittee says: A, New York s d p ispatch of April Ist Under aspecial , tue local organizations of the Vigilancesummons Com mittee met in the Ninth ward to - night, to consider Judge Sutherland's action in the Real case. The debate was so stormy the chairman could not control the meet ing, many members urging that a gen organization be called out to proceed to eral the Tombs and execute the law upon Real. The general President of the committee was sent for and on his ar rival the excitement was somewhat qui eted. The chief leader advised the Vigi lants to wait the act of the court of Appeals. Discussion followed, but the President assured the meeting that believed the Court of Apeals would con he - firm the sentence of the lopwer Court, and only give the prisoner a short respite. The meeting adjounied with a determine tioi to await developments, but in the meantime to watch matters closely. A PRIVATE letter from Rio de Janeiro, gives intelligence of an exciting incijent at that port, in which a young midship man i our navy displayed a fine spirit. Ey in February, a number of men be longing to the flag-ship of the squadon, had over-stayed their leave of absence on shore, and a boat, in charge of this mid shipman, was vent to pick them up. Af ter some resistance, as the men were in liquor, he succeeded in securing a dozen of of the most the but was compe ll ed to place two unruly on the steam launch, to be'taken on board the fiag-sldp. These me n,ione after the other, jumped over into the deep water before the launch left the ferry dock, and were both success fully brought to the surface and saved, through_the gallant conduct of this young officer, who dived after them. The inci dent excited the greatest admiration in Rio de Janeiro - for the heroic midshi N ew p man, whose name - is Mason. and who Is a Naval Yorker. :Re graduated at the summ Academy at Annapolis; only last er. .= - 11. CHRIS'rINZMILLY, a female e. • lion of tt e Siamese Twins, is (or, are?) exciting quite an interest among the wonder-lov ing of ;our population. Christine-1111y differs from Chang and . Eng in this par ticular: that from the point of junction near the middle of the back, downward, she is only one person, and from the same point upward they aro tmo perfect and distinct individuals. The two heads are quite intelligent and hold spirited lit tle chatkone with the other, sometimes indulging themselves to the extent . of a sharp dispute.—lfobile Register. —A bill is now beibre the Arkanaas Senate prohibiting. the sale of Intozioa. ting liquors In quantities lean than five gallons, aacept upon a preicniption of a physician. • It lo. , VP'rf x:" AJ Amusements. ~—! OPERA IfousE.---Mrs. Mark Bates, the popular commedienne at the Opera House, took a benefit *last evening, and, as we anticipated,. her. numerous friends turned out en masse. The entertainment was a most excellent one, and the au dience left the house more favorably im pressed with Mrs. Bates as an actress than when they entered it. To -night Mr. and Mrs. Vandeever take a benefit, and the bill announced is a most excellent one. Mr. Vandeever and wife, notwith standing they have been in the city but one season, have a host of friends and admirers, and we presume the benefit will be a substantial one. They are both clever people, and when Properly cast have few equals and no superiors In their line of business. PITTSBURGH - THEATRE. •-• Mr. Wil llama, the popular manager of the Pitts burgh Theatre, announces a whole, con stellation of new and brilliant luminaries in the profession, who will appear this evening and every evening during the week. The Blanchards and their trained dogs will remain another week. MosEum.—A. number of new and at tractive features have been added to Burnell's Museum, and will be on exhi- • bition during the present week, among which are the performing dogs. PALE.—The St, Agnes Church Fair opened last evening at Miller's cor- ComeEnr • ner of Gist si re The eet and Fifth avenue. , . — C. rncert at Grace 1 Church, Mt. Washington, for the benefit t of the church, takes place this even- ing. It will be a place interesting, entertainment. Municial e.o......._______ p Election in Cincinnati. i , Car Telegraph to tsoisttsbarat Gazette. 3 4 CINCINNA.TI. April 6:—At the Election to•day,for city officers, Torrence, for Mayo, and Tft a, for Judge of Superior The latter Court, r, bot had h Republican, were elected. op 1" ' no position; whole republican ticket is elected, except three ;f ! minor offices. ; ; Markets by Tt-legrank. - NEW ORLEArrs, April s.—Cotton lower, middlings at 28y ~e: sales of 1,900 bales; receipts since Saturday, 2,933 bales. Gold f 31%. Sterling 141%. • New York sight 1 @IX premium. Sugar dull; common 9e; prime /4c: Molasses scarce; prime 80c. Flour advanced; superfine P.M: i double extra 1626: treble extra $8,62. ; Corn dull, 761577 e. Oats firm, 70c. Bran i firm, $1,15. Bay; prime f 27. Mess Pork t dull, 03,00. Bacon dull, retailing at 14 .•,, ®l73ic. Lard dull: tierce 18 34(4)19c; ..' keg 20@2131c. Whisky dull; western f rectified 87 Whisky Coffee firm; fair 11X 5 ©lsyo; prime /7@)1731. t The cattle market rules decidedly In I ALBANY, April s.—eattle the ~.. the i favor of buyers, the supply large and the average quality very good, but the de- f mend is comparatively small and the ,4 prices yo lawe pound live weight; i'.., syc for comm onstockers B@)BXe for good to prime Illinois steers. Sheep Mc higher and in good demand; sales of 7,000 . head at 13 34@83‘c, the outside for prime, ~ averaging about 100 pounds. Hoge 10M ©11,14c. BUFFALO, April s.—Flour dull an -- • ~ track. cha7nged Cornnd dull at 75c for comma n to choice new on 2© Oats nominal. Rye neglected. bus Canada Peas $1,233i. Barleylower; sales of 1,000 :f and unchan at $1,90 for sacked and de- livered. Pork, Lard and Highivines dull . , CHicacio ged. April s.—At the open board i in the evening, there was only a light business done in the Grain markets, and the prices of Wheat were I@lyie lower, the market closing weak at $/,07©1,07x. Other grains are neglected, and there was nothing done in the evening. - Pro- visions are dull. 4 NASHVILLE, April 5 . --Cotton is dull; t- P low middling 25e; good ordinary 24e. •;--------......,„-—..s,____. . s A SIGNIFICAII.I` LETTER. .t; LocISPILLE, March il..^d, 1889.—FInd eneosed '5 ? • 0. order for • • • which you will please ,t. place to iny credit, and send immediately half a 0. gross of Blood Searcher, and a full supply of cir culars. 1,• . The demand for creasin your medicine Is gradually he . g, and I believe will eventually take the r. place of other similar prtparations, now being .. I, extensively advertised throughout Kentucky and i the Southern States, bet there is little advertis- '• Ins' needed that will reach the maases. Circa- . 1 Mrs will do very well in the locality where the ;t Blood Searcher Is sold, but the greater number are only to be reached through the medium of a ',;, popular newspaper, a few Insertions is all that is required. Let the people of Kentucky once know that DR. KEYSEt'S BLOOD SEARCHER :s= can be had at the Medicine and Toilet Depot. i Louisville, llentacky, and I guarantee a profits- 74 Mere turn. I have an extensive acquaintance 0:. throughout Kentucky and the South, and though 9:' 1 walla not to be an exception to the gener amality j of my fellows, I natter myself that the ntre of • a .W. I ° natter as Agent for the Blood Searcher, will at least net lesson the demand. li but on the contrary. will Induce many to take hold of it, and when they nave done so it will f, matter very little who Is the Agent, or where it comes from, DR. K.EYSER'S BLOOD • t SEARCHER will be the medicine they have teats will what they will want. Fite Blood Searcher fa doing yoga work in Mt locality. There are numbers to whoril have recommended .4 it for dyspepsia., and as a general Tonle, and la • every case I have had a good report. Then le a • 6 gentleman in business opposite My store who has been confined to hb room sinee July last L I with scroftila, a phyalcian attending everyday, and getting no better: Soon after r received your first betters I Sent him one of your • eiraalars but it was sons clime before I heard fr m o him, and not until / sent Mr. Boyd over to see him did he conclude to trill. He is now get ting well, and regrets that he did not adopt the remedy sooner. His case e than that of Mr. Boy ases bad proves valeab It not wor ie se r•:d, aud will acquisition to the list of cures. Allow me to eon- it tq gratnlate you on your removal to your new more, with the hope that It it will in no way detract ;V from your former prosperity. Respectfully. 1.1 -1, To Dn. KEYSER, PittsburW. W. Witadaus. gh, Pa. 4 - DR. IticIrSEIN BLOOD SEAHOHBR IS SOLD , '3 3 i BY THE GROSS, DOZEN Olt 81.111OLI: HOT- TLE, AT HIS NEW MEDICINE STORE, 07 LIBERTY STRFET, ONE DOOR FROAE 11 i a . SIXTH. CONSULTING R'v OOMS, No. IRO ti STREET. r '• _____,..............„,_ THE TRUE MEDICAL DOCTRINE. Nature, when struggling with diaease, indi cates unmistakably the kind of assistance she requires. In eases .fee weakness and gen end debility, the feeble pulse, the lack-luatre eye, the, attenuated frame, the 010113 muscles. the melancholy visage, Inform uses plainly as it each organ had a tongue,that a setedteated mese loaf fa needed. It does not require the SRI a medical education to underatand this dumb am peal for ne rigor, Irani an exhausted system. Every 1 eader Oft hese lines can eomprohend It just as well as the gradtlate or a paystetansi col /age. Let not this demand of enfeebled natur • be neglected. Be B Dolld to it promPtig 1 1 , ecolug a course of IV OSTATMI'S a mane_ OHB T ERS. a Preparation netting, in their - nigheet excellence, lite propentekor a mettlPLAnt am Isvi nd an_ ALrgaiartn. Before three days ensu e,d morn the uln, or the teat dose, a marked benedetai change wilt be mint. fest in the bodily and taunts l condition of the p tient. Tho will win be stream and more regu lar, toe eye will begin to lose Its dull exprosalon. the muscular and nervous system.' to recover their tension, and the spirits to improve. Perse vere. and a coalmine rerlvincatton of thu de. pressed animal and mental porters is certain. in eases ordy•pcpsta and blltousness, me lame sill. utory results will be oltialned, The appetite will revive, the sallownese or the skin Bl imp and all the distregshui symptoms which apcompany dMorders or the a omach and liver, *III rapidly subside. The malt oa changes oriole, erten In . them COTpialtits by checking the Per. sanatory action, y Which io much Morbid in t. ter Is evaporated t roumq the pores of the hot and 'beware the 11 1 1 V/slid are etpeeially tug i to the dyspeptic autbillOus itt tins seasin.