The Daily Pittsburgh gazette and commercial journal. (Pittsburgh, Pa.) 1861-1863, April 02, 1862, Image 3

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MEI
:iyRDRZSDAT MORNING, APRIL 2
' zoLoarcrEL 0181RVATIO13 for the
Garesp, G. N. Shaw, Optician, 55 Fifth
etreete;-eorreated daily :
9. o'clock, A. .
12
''Barometer
. Pon Sat.2.-7Two good counting room d.tits,
In.titts °nide.
•
!LINO Board of.Trado)
The Post, op yesterday, publish s a most
-wanton and gratuitous attack upon-the Pitts
burgh Board of Trade, the object of which .is
Solely to disparage the instjtation abroad (as
It 11 powerless to injure it at Some) and create"
the Impression that it is a "feeble concern,"
entitled to no consideration, and even unwor •
thy of belief when it seeks, through its proper
officers, to speak the sense of the merchants
and business men of this_community. It is
Menge that a paper which, for years past,
has given publicity to all the proceedings of
- ball body—arged its support, and descanted
upon its advantagei ma often—should Co sud
....denly• disoorer that it is au "effete concern,"
' sad the "laughingstock of the entire comma
_
,
-
„AU Board of Directors is composed of men
• ' ofthe,utmost respectability—men who could
not Lend themeelves to any unworthy object.
They are so wall and favorably known, that to.
name them is altogether unnecessary. Among
tho membership are such firma as the follow
ing: Lyon, Shrub & Co., Jones & Laughlin,
..James B. Lyon & Co., James Wood & Co.,
'Livingston, Copeland Sc Co., Zug &• Painter,
r 'Evereen, Preston & Co., Graff, Kennett &
Co., Nil:1111dg* Co., (1.4: J. H. Shoenberger,
Stinger, Nimlofr & Co., Means .t Coffin,
Dil-
Worth & Bidwell, John S. Dilworth, Mcliana.
.& Ardor,
hf Iffitchcoek, McCreary & Co., ParkeeOurdy Bakewell, Pears A. C., Wm .
Beefy, ; King, Pennock & Co., Logan &
Gregg; W. ll... Williams & Co.; N. Holmes &
Sens, Whitmore, Wolff, Duff & .
Lavely. & C 0.,. Wilson , Carr & Co., Co.,irown &
Kirkpatrick, W. B. Smith &Co., I Dickey &
Co. Jones, Boyd & Co., and others of like
[,,stariding and respectability.,.
• The Board embraces sombr of the m ost -in
' telligent business men of the city—men who
- use their Influence, upon every proper noes
eion,-to advance our coinmercial and manatee
tnringlnterestarand enhance our -reputation
abroad. But a stranger, picking up:the Poo,
and being unacquainted with its character
and' the chruacter of our merchants, would
aoudads that we bad not only a very mean .
:Board of Trade, but one which would stoop
to falsehood and misrepresentation', to gain
semi personal end, or secure a little "capital."
Why a newspaper, which struggles to live
by the patronage of our merehants and man
. ' .nfacturers, should thus seek to belittle them
the community in which it circulates,
others better informed may divine.
Tho meetings of the Board of Trade have
- basil sneered at as s small and - sickly, but we
= - hare good authority for asserting that the
general attendance, as well as Ihe support ex
tended, will Compare favorably with those of
a/y.l*liter Institution in tho country. It is
not a "Merchants' Exchange," as' the Po.t
erroneously , intimates, but a oard of Trade,
ionducted;precisely the came as those in
.- -the laigbr cities • east and, west, and the in
timalou that its active members adhere to it
;only or oafish ends, is not only contemptible,
:but 'stillificadon of many commendatory
sztieles previously, published in.- the Pao,
is now evidently being used for a put--
.
:;,rf
Ite Cleveland 'and Pittsburgh Rail
road Extension. At s
meeting of the Board of Trade, of
. .
the *by of Pittsburgh, held at their rooms
(March 2 9th) Saturday morning, the follow
_:,,,,,inexeiolutione were passed :
Romford.' That in.the opinion of this board
',the extension of •the Cleveland 8 Pittsburgh
•;Malircartinto the city of Pittsburgh is a mat
"
ter of groat importance to the mercantile and
' manufacturing 'interests of thia city, and of
great importance to the counties of c Beaver
and Allegheny, and the State of Pennsylva
. , nits, and that every needed facility in the way
_of Legislation ought 'to be extended to the
Company, to enable them to complete all their
road, and that any restrictionsrnot imposed
,
upon the rights of the Company to transport
paieengers and
. freight from one!point to
another over any part of.their road would be
unwise as-aipth:mt publio.policy, unjust to the
-titbekhcilders.-aad bondholders of skid Com
pany,:antt a violation-of-public faith hereto-.•
fore pledged to said Company to construct
-. thofe.road into the Citj, under which pied go
!Mtn; Company have expended large sums of.
Mintiketn their efforts to accomplish, said ob-
"Re oI
Doautj , That the representatives — if thil
are kereby requested to use the r bleu.
...4keteto immure the prompt passage u a bill
for th e expulsion of the charter or th Cleve
k Pittsburgh Railroad Companywith
ut any restriction, or clog of any kid not
; tolSunoFt ts! other companies attachedthereto
re,
Resolved, Thai Mr: 3LeCreer7; -
I 3 t'retton
_iand J. 11: Anjerr.be a-committee on itto part
this board , to proceed . 'to liarrisb rg, to
• lar'theee "[lsolations Wore our reenienta
,', tires, and.to co-Operate with them an scour
. lag the prompt passage of said bid.
. Taisii,s• s.— Onec7 .---- the most fashiobah l ie an
..:4lenetes of the season was assembled in his fa
, ,-• ratite temple last night. • Indeed, it would
/PIM that the: dalighttloP entertainnien pre
; 'sented•by Heller have an interminable l ting
\,,
- ~—: ~Siptallty., which as the old Negro refrain hem it,
• ,'; •••rwhile'sulogising "Virgiany" will •"tliver
t ., e:: :. 1,. title.' . Tho truth is that each perfermacco is
..,....!•--, •. spiced with 'variety , and while the f ate
*mod are.new, rapid and 'tattling,. the sa
-1 , .. ......
~-.,., • ,dienoe is kept throughout. In a. mirthful 136-
;•• .• -•••-• --' '.ator by the ready wit and manna of ;.the per
, : ....7,;_former, whose tongue is Si' nimble and ready
• ...,.-',,,..•',-. •
as fingers:
.."nocentl Sight" is 'still the
' -; priealreinartt watery, and as each !phase is
• . : developed previous speculation Ands itself at
~ Ault. • Helier has also created afercire in the
7- •--_-:-.- • ~.,:sswsksi community, which alone would col
. , •:. ' - *sate •. to ,crowded audiences. to=aight
,:stating other gains he plays a fantaiia, from ..
~-...:: "'Roses in'Agypt." ,
•
• .Tttaunits attending the Teachers' !esti
; "•••••
,tut• on the 24.3 d, and 4th inst., at •AlcKees
,•••'••,-• ••.:•••••. - ,;poiti on paying.the regular fare there, will be
• •pallaed.fieir on return trip, on the certificate of
pr•iiding officers of the Con v.-This
• - • Wag will be highlriiitereeting, and large
17.attendlid, and those who can inako it min
, • eenlent to attend - should do so; •
•
BOAILD pp.CIiNTROL. ThIS
"`body Met last. evening., at their 'roomy . but
lacking oniTot a quorum for the transaetion
- of business, they were obliged to 44.1 . 9.rn.
PROM InTßuDdY'll
Court of gunner . Snail°
Hannah Lewis,' or (Jrir street; Charles
Zithers, of the Fifth ward, and Franz Freiro
gle, of the Second ward, were each need $lO
and costs for illegal liquor selling.
Jahn Loess; or Allegheny, indicted under
the act of 4861, for foctsuas - telling, on pretend
: to' toll future events, was tried and con
' 'rioted. The eridenee was clear against hini,
and he was fined $l5 and costs.
Reed, solinid, indicted for ithe
ueay,ofawatah and ten dollars from A. R. 0 4 ,4; priui rroquitted. MeCleery riaitell' the
house o f lila. Leslie, and while sleeping on a
3%. • sofa Mx pockets were picked. There was DO
,-...-,c:i.-.4•6.41aLth0 room but the colored 'errant, and
thawatch was Irubsequently found under the
The Money rat not n:mm*l at all,
and Diana was wrested. The evidence, how
- •—• —ever, was not euthoient to satisfy the jury' of
Suitt. . • .
•—,.‘ vaIiAL.NAVICIA.TIO2I Orstren.--The Youngs
hjurn .firgister 'says " - The canal Is now open
ktf
• -- .this piece, and Captains Green 'and Marc,,.
hive •aiready,left' with eight boat loads of
• pig iron, from the Nimrod Furnace, destined
•
for Pitt sburgb,.Bteubenville and Wheeling."
,•I^ln connection with this matter, we may state
:•
—tdost-iesteam.paleket, built at New ' , Brighton,
Castle has tion.Psoed on the canal, between New
and the latter point. It is driven by a
paddle propeller, and the machinery worki
hoar,
-ilfaulikablY well,' the craft attaining seven
.with but alight bead of steam.
.Vss'orbeel,,tuakes but a very little wave, and
;71 zdetllmot;it is believed, isjure
riL
, •.
4Pittssintrgh
CITY APPAI.RB.
iIirOPPIOJ
14L - PAPAW OF TIM OTTP
nr elm IN
00
SaracL
tininam, Merchant Tailor, would
respectfully Inform his friends and tke.puldie
generally, that he has rumored to No. 54,
Afarket street, one door from 3d street, where
he 'is now opening a largo and well eelected
stock of spring and. summer goods, direct
from New York. Having purchased for cash,
is - prepared to offer inducements in bothprice
andluality to all who May favor him with
their patronage.
Aftutatia. W. H. Maine • Co., Clothiers,
corner of Diamond and Federal streets, are
receiving their spring goods. The stook just
purchased innilsta of the most fashionable
pattern., and &crone desiring to buy spring
clothing of the newest style should call at
their store and examine the goods, and we
are . OLIO they will nut purchase elsewhere.
They are ready to sell at prices to suit the
Mimes.
Oita Gazer SITIIP2IBI sneceedsanother in so
rapid acriaiesalpa in Gm developments of tho
business of . Barker‘& Co., 59 hiarket street,
that Ire shell coon owe to wonder at any
thing-coming from them. Soo - their adver
tieemenz, and then go and see their Goods.
This* are 'hewn freely and cheerfully, and
the same price to all alike.
Is IT- POSSIBLZ that any soldisi 'can be eo
foolish as to 'laairi the city without a supply
of Ifollovray'rOintmeit and Pills ' Whoever
deer so will deep/ regret it., These medicines
are the only 'certain cure for Bowed Com
plaints, yenry : $area and souriy. Only 25
anti per bor or polo . •• ,
Bur Book Table.
Arras To runt: A Bodes of Theological Rae*, DT
&rrer alWriteni. Being Reply to ..Fissaysand De-
Thom" Edited by VAllliam Thompson. IL D., bird
Bishop of Gloncener and Bristol. lgew•York: P.
Appleton d Co. Pittsburgh: For salo by R. S.
Darte, 93 Wood inmet.
All American edition of the remarkable
work, entitled "Essays 'and -Reviews" in the
above title, though republished under tho
title of "Recent Inquiries in Theology," has
been before the public for several months. No
doubt it has been extensively circulated and
read ; for not only the ability of some portions
Of the work would EOCUTO this, but still more,
the strangeness of the fact, that such a work
should emanate from some of the most
distinguished men holding high planes as
teachers in the English Church. The same
reasons whiob have multiplied the editions of
the work in England, would at leait in some
degree have force here --and the result would
be a considerable enquiry for the work itself
among theological readers, whether having
sympathy, or not, with the doctrines It
teaches. The present volume, prepared in
England by some of the ablest and soundest
_divines of the church, as a reply to the dan
gerous assaulteon the common faith of Chris
tians made in the "Essays add _Reviews," is
very appropriately entitled "AbsD TO FAJTA."
Oa examination, It will be found that the
authors have rather avoided than sought di%
reet controversy. They have, indeed, in a
most commendable spirit, entirely avoided all
personality--and though they have argued
strongly, and even warmly, as was Incumbent
upon them, they have yet refrained from all
harshness of speech, both towards the men
and even the views they have so ably opposed.
This course is always wise. Truth alone is
immortal, and therefore can be patiently de
fended. It is mighty and will prevail in the
end.
The first essay is "On Miracles as Evidences
of Christianity." It in by Professor -H. L.
Mansel, the author of 'the "Limits of Re
ligion, Thought," '"Prolegomena Logics,"
the article on Metaphysics in the "Recycle
plods Brittanica„"and theeditor of Sir William
Hamilton's "Lectures on Metaphysics, and
Logic." Prof. Mansol is confeencaly one of
the ablest living mqtaphynicians in England,
and he brings to the discussion of those themes
a preparation'in philosophy and logic which,
since the death of Sir William Hamilton, ban
.rsrdly been surpassed. The other ossaya aro:
"On the study of the Evidences of Christiani
ty," by 'William Fitzgerald, D. D., Lord
Bishop of Cork, Cloyne, and Ross ; "Proph
ecy," and "The Menaie Record of Creation,"
by A. MoCaul, D. D., Professor of Hebrew and
Old Testament Exegesis in King's College,
London ; "Ideology and Subscription," by F.
C. Cook, M. A., Chaplain in Ordinary to the
Queen; "On the Genuineness and Authentici
ty of the Pentateuch," by George Rawlinnun,
Oxford Professor of Ancient History; "In
spiration," by Edward Harold Browne, B. D.,
Cambridge Professor of Divinity; "The . 1
Death of Christ," by Dr. William Thomson ;
"Torii:aura and it, Interpretations," by
Charles John Ellicott , B. D., Professor of I,
Divinity at King's College, London.
'The Custom House Robbery--Card
from Mr. Carnahan.
We take pleasure in laying before our read
ers the following Rote from R. B. Carnahan,
Baq., - United States District Attorney, in ref
erence to the claim of the government against
the sureties of John Hastings, ex-Colleutor
of the Port. It will be aeon that Mr.-Carrie
hen not only stands acquitted-of any neglect
or indifference, but is ready and willing to
discharge his duties in the premises. Lit us
hope, then, that he may obtain the necessary
facilities for so doing:
Ens-roes GAZBTTE :—My attention has been
directed to an article which appeared in the
local column of the-Evening Gratette of yester
day, in.whieh - I am charged with supineness.
and neglect if .duty, in failing to iustituto
an action, to recover the amount- of the al
leged defalcation of Mr. Hastings, late Sur
veyor of the Port of Pittsburgh. I have
only to say, - that I have no authority what.
ever to bring suit:against Mr. Hastings and
his sureties, or any other porsen, without the
special direction of the Solicitor of the
Treasury, at Washington. In this case I
have received no such directions, nor have I
been furnished with a copy of the official
Bond of-Mr. Beatings - or a certified- state
ment of the balance alleged to be due the
United States Government. Should I receive
the required direction from Mr. Jordan, the
Solicitor, with the appropriate evidence in
the case, the action will be promptly insti; -
toted. Yours, respectfully,
ROBERT B. CARBBBAN,
U. S. District Attorney.
Pittsburgh, April Ist, 1882 .
Allegheny CountutyteTeachers'
_A Teachers' Institute will be hold in Me
Keesport, on Wednesday, Thursday and Fri
day, the 2d, 3d and 4th inst. On Wednesday
afternoon, an address will be delivered by tho
President; to be followed with a lecture by
S. P. Bates, Deputy State Superintendent, on
° Physical Education ;" to conclude- with a
posture by Josiah Cohan on "Object Lessons."
On Wednesday evening,. a lecture will be do.
livered by Rev. A. Clark, editor of the School
Visitor.
On Thursday morning, Class Drill on Grata-
I mar, by J. E. zStephonson ; Class Drill on
Fractions, by A. Bunt; Lecture on Elocu-
I tion, by L. S. Osgood. In the afternoon, A.
T. Douthett will lecture on Percentage; and
A. Dempster on Arithmetic—with discussion.
Class Drill on Reading, by L. S. Osgood. In
the evening; S. P. Bates will lecture on Intel
lectual Education, and Rev. B. M. Kerr will
deliver an address on the American Student.
Friday morning, James M. Pryor, will lec
ture `on the Extraction of Roots 4 R. Curry,
lecture on Geography ; H. M..Spaulding,
lec
ture on Normal Schools --with discussion on
each. In the aftoon, Class Drill on Men
tal Arithmetic, by G._W. Monroe. General
Discussion—" Should. attendance of pupils be
enforced by law?" In the evening, Mr. Bates
will lecture on Morel and Religious Educa
tion, to be followed with an address by John
M. Kirkpatrick, Esq., on Popular Educatiod.
_The exeralios will be enlivened with vocal
and instrumental music by Prof. Sheratt, Miss
C. A. Moody and Miss Emma Mouck.
REDUCTION IN THE . Pattie or Pownta.--The
British government having taken off the pro
hibition of the export of saltpeter, the price of
powder has been reduced in this market.
Blasting has been reduced fifty cents per keg,
and rifle powder One dooliar per keg.
. _
SPECML NOTICES
AN ADY ANCIV.BACEWARD.--At the opening
of the season, we note. the indications of
trade for the year. 'Geo. W. litibley, the on.
terprising .Tintter, No. 68 Federal street,
Allegheny, bee ,been milking an entire change
in his system of business, to keep up with the
times. Holes now in more an assorted stock,
comprising eturything in the lino of stoves,
tin-ware, and house furnishing goods of every
variety ; and, in his extunsive shops, the ma
terial and workmen to get up to order tho Witt
- of-articles on the shortest notice. Ho has
adopted as his motto, "qisielt sales and small
profiti," and cannot be, undersold. Wo ad
vise these changing their places of residence
to give Hubley.a
. .
.
FuIiNITTRE AT AUCTlON.—Wedneedsy af
ternoon, April 2d, at 2 p. m., will be sold at
Iliasonie nail Auction House, No. 55 Fifth
street, a large quantity of well kept household
and kitchen furniture , embracing almost
everything in the furniture line, all of which
will be sold without reserve. See advertising
columns.
Tut Erg.—Dr. Sterrett, °tunas, gives spa
cial attention to all 'Life° ti on a of the Eye ; re
moves Cataract by a new operation, causing
277
but
P slight pain or risk to the Eye. Residence,
enn street.
Toe largest eala ever made in this city of
queensware will be sold on Thursday, April
3d, at 10 o'clock -114 crates, best ware, at
auction, No. 145 Wood street. E. W. Lynd,
auctioneer.
---
AUCTION SALE of elegant Saxoney Vnlvit
Ernest,lls, Ingrain Stair earplsl.s, Hugs, Oi
Cloths, &c., to-morrow, April 2d, at 2 o'olock,
at Lynd's Auction Store, 'No. 145 Wood et.
MCCELLAND'S AUCTION flousa is the place
to buy Boots, Shoes and Gaiters; any style,
size and shape, at less than the cost of manu
facture.
OCR readers will observe the sale of fund
tare at McClelland'a Auction on Wednesday
afternoon.
WM. FORRZST, Carpenter and Joiner, Job
bing Shop Virgin alley, between Smithfield
street and Cherry alley. All kinds of Rouse
Repairing done on short notice and in work
manlike manner. Charges moderate. La we
your orders. AU orders promptly attended
to
OMNIBUS CAL be taken at Hunt's
B ook Store , Maso LS
nic will
Ball, Fifth atreet, and
at the Omnibus office, N 0.456, Liberty street.
Day or night, all orders left in either the two
places will be promptly attended to.
DOCTOR C. BRADS, Writer Care and Rotate
pathic Physician ; alio agont for Rainbow's
cidebrated Truss for Rupturer. Cornor of
Pedn and Wayne streets.
DENTISTRY.—Dr. C. Sill, No. 24 Penn et.
attends to all branches of the Dental profee
sion.
County Ro nda -. Legislators, and the
Cleveland and Pittsburgh Railroad
Company.
MRSSREI. EDITORS: About a dozen years
ego the Cleveland d Pittsburgh Railroad Com
pany-got, in Allegheny County Bonds, one
hundred and fifty thousand dollars, on the ex
, press pledges that they would expend the pro
ceeds of the bond's in making a road to Pitts
burgh ; and, further, that the Company would
pay the interest on the bonds. They did
neither. The money was put into roads in
Virginia and Ohio ; and our County Treasury
is under attachments now for the interest, and
their road has not yet been brought into the
county.
In the meantime, the period fixed in their
charter for making the road having expired,
and the stock of the concern having nearly all
got into the handset Wallstreet stock jobbers--
these latter are now applying to our Legisla
ture for a further extension of time, add ad
ditional corporate franchises—and here we see
and open door for the settlement of the bond
question.
To these stock jobbers, the privilege asked
for is very saleable. They have gut, for a
song, all thrmoney paid in oy the original
stockholders ' • and, alter securing the legisla
tion now asked for, will reap a rich harvest
from their small investments.
Cannot our members of the Legislature say
to them : "You can have what you reek ; but
you must first make good the pledge of those
I under whom you hold." They will. then,
without delay, make such arrangements with
the bondholders (many of whom, doubtless,
are alstoctockholders ; fur those who deal iu
such trash are confined to a very few opera
tors known as Bulls and Bears,)as will forever
relieve our county from further liability.
Thus we will have the door opened for en or
rangeanent of all our railroad bonds ; for be
moored, that, from time to time, those able to
control the bonds Will be asking furtber4egis.
lotion grants ; and we can eventually'get rid
of our whole railroad bond debt by carefully
- watehieg the - meretnents .of the .topisraters.'".
''ButWS resat lean be reached only beeonstunt
vigilance. Our delegation must not termit to
pass the gulden opportunity foi putting thu
ball in motion. They now have a themes to
. do more real service totheir anti-tax constit
uents, than could be done by- a thousand har
angues on abstruse questions Of constitutional
rights delivered to excited conventions.; fet
them Improve it.
The practical result of wiping out a half
million of railroad debt will be more highly
appreciated by tax payers of-all parties, thari
would be the clearest legal demonstration that
the decisions. of our courts are against the
law.
Cosmos birtlsit,
Milt agnate.
EDS. GAZETTE : You should let the poor
creature who edits the Post alone for a few
days, until lie gets composed. I fear that his
present nervous condition is dangerous. I
have glanced over a few paragraphs in yes
terday's issue of that paper, and lied the fol
lowing strong "symptoms :"
"That sneering old thing, the Pittsburgh
tine
Gosatc—"worthy of a dogberry"—"ovr oh
-6 oar old rickety neighbor"
—'there is no use in our neighbor lying"—
"malicioucstupidity, worthy only of a snif
fling a bolitionist"—"stupidity of the Gm:cite"
—"infernal hovrlings"—"about abolition"—
"aw funloses"—"eonspiracy to blast the repu
tation of a woman"— "Iscoantaini.E.
•
11/NDHAN—On Monday, Hatch the 81at, Mr.
NA %CY 11IND31AN. in the aBth year of Ler age.
The funeral-will take place oo Wcwasaatr, the 2.1
inet., at 10 o'clock a. at., from the welder.. of her
eondo-hwi, Richard Hilliard, 80. 148 Wangler moat,
Allegheny city, to proceed to iililldale Cemetery.
The Power Of Ide - ins
The following tonehintand felicitous Dims
tration of the power of ideas woe giCan by
Wendell Phillips in a public- speech in New
York : "I was told today a story so touch
ing in reference to this that you must let me
tell it. It is a temperance case, but it will il
lustrate this just as well. A mother on the
green bills of Vermont was holding by the
right hand a eon, sixteen years old, mad with
love of the sea. And as she stood by the gar
den gate one toorningshe said: 'Edward, they
tell me—for I never saw .the Oft/ill—that the
great temptation of a seaman's life is drink.
Promise me, before you quit your mother's
hand, that you will not drink.' 'And,' said
he, (fey he told me the story,) 'I gavo the
promise, and I went the broad globe over, M
auna and the Mediterranean, San Francisco,
the Cape of Good Dope, the North Polo and
the South. I saw them all in forty years, and
I never saw a glass filled with - sparkling ti
ll,
quer but hat mother's form by the garden
gate on t e green hillside of Vermont retie be
fore me, a d to-day, at Sixty, my lips are in
nocent of he taste of liquor.' Was not that
sweet avid nee of the power of a single wordy
'Yet that wee not half. 'For,' said he, 'yea
torday there came into my counting-room a
man of forty years and asked me, 'Do you
know me ?".No.' 'Well,' acid be, '1 was
once brought drunk into your presence on
chip board; you were a passenger; the cap
tain kicked toe aside; you took me to your
berth and kept me there until I had slept off
the Intoxication. You then asked me if I had
a mother. I said I bad never known a word
from her lips. You told - me of yours at the
garden_gate and to-day lUP master of one of
the finest pullets in New York, and I came to
ask you to call and see me.' Hew far that
little candle thrower its beams! that mother's
words on the green hillside of Vermont I 0
God bo thanked for the mighty power of a
single word I"
WAIL PAPFIt-
VA RI RTY
err LE, QUALI77 ANL PRlck
NEW PATTERNS
From the molt oelebrated manufactorare
of pldln
delptila, New 'Tort and Barton, comprising
a very extensive and complete +wort
-m ant for ado by
-THOMAS PALMEIt,
NO. 91 WOOD ST., BET. FOURTH AND •FIFTO
•
15emnd door below Diamond alley
sald7:lmd •• • •
bble
_l4.l l.. .itut,mall
Z. 4 CO. re
..,artna And-kg-nu AtilEt
. _ , 11. D,
~+✓'a.KnAtilm.'.fj N4:n2_ - mY}.u.✓ S:T..'~::lr `-+~.. : ;~tt, `ii.kv?.htr
THE LATEST -NEWS
BY TELEGRAPH.
lIIVIITII CONGRESS -•FIRST SESSION
Wasuisorroa, April I, 1862.
Horst.—Mr. Washburne. oft 111., Presented
the memorial of the Illinois Constitutional
Convention in favor of the enlargement of the
Illinois and Michigan canal, and gave notice
that be should ask as early consideration of
the bill to that cud, it being a matter of great
national and military importance.
The memorial was referred to the Committee
on Military Affairs.
The consideration of the Pacific Railroad
bill was further postponed till Tuesday next.
Mr. Hutchins, of Ohio, aakeck leave to intro
duce the following:
Wnzants, Brigadier General Hooker, com
manding the army of the thited States on
the Lower Potomac, Maryland, on the 26th
day of March, 1862, issued an order of which
the following is a copy • •
Beadgua,tere Gresmi Busker's DiCifloll,
Coate Baker, Lower Potomac, Mora, 26, 1862:
To the brigade and regimental commanders'
of this division. Means. Wally, Gray, Dun
ning, Dent, Adams, Speaks, Price, Posey and
Covey, citizens of Maryland, have negrees
supposed to be with some of- the regiments.
The Brigadier General commanding directs
that they may be permitted to visit all the
camps of his command it search of his prop
erty, and, if found, they be allowed to take
possession of the same, without any inter
ference whatever. Should any obatacle be
thrown in their way by any Officer or soldier
in the division, they will be tit once report:rid
to these Headquarters.
By command of Brig. f=en. 1100inIR.
Joni Dtcstansoa, don't. AO. Gen.
And, witted:As, by.direction of Brig. Gen.
Daniel E. Sickles, a report was made in rela
tion to the said order of Gen. Hooker, of which
rho following lea copy
Headquarters of the Second.-Reoireent Reed
•iar Brigade, Comp Hall, March 27,8, 1862:
Lieutenant, in compliance with verbal direr,-
thins from Brig. Gen. D. E. Sickles, to report
as to the occurrence at this camp on the after
noon of the 26th inst., I beg leave to submit
the following: About 3:30 O'clock, p.
March 25th, admission within our lines was
demanded by a party of horsemen, civilians,
numbering, perhaps, fifteen. They presented
tho Lieutenant commanding the guard
with an order of: entrance from Brigadier
General Joseph Hooker, Commanding the
division, a copy of which s, appended;
the order stating that nine men should bra
admitted. I ordered that the balance of the
party should remain without thelinee, which
was done: Upon the appeaiance•of the oth
ers, there was visable dissatisfaction, and
considerable maneuvering amongst the sol
diers, to so great an extent, that I almost
feared for the safety of the slave owners.
this moment Gen. Sickles opportunely arriv-•,
ed, and instructed me to oriter them outside
of the camp, which I Mg amidst the loud ,
cheers of our soldiers. It Is proper to add,',
that before entering oar :lines arid when
within seventy-five or one hundred yards-of
our camp, talent their number discharged two
pistol shuts ate negro who was running past
them, with an evident intention of taking his
life. This justly enraged our men. All et ,
which is respectfully submitted.
Your obedient servant, Jona Totes,
Major Couatnanditag Reg., E. B.
To J. L. PALMISit, Je., A". 1). C. k A.
Therefore, ficeoked, That the joint Senate
Committee on the Cenduct of the War, be re
quested to inquire whether the said order of
General Hooker is not a.riolation olthe 7th
article of War passed by Congress and ap
proved by the President, concerning the 'ac
tion of the army in the return of fugitive
slaves, and to report such remedy as in the
judgment of the committee will prevent the
issue of similar orders, which, while they out
rage the feelings of loyal officials sua men,
necessarily tend to demoralize the army.
Mr. Wickliffe, of Ey., before the reading
was completed, objected to the introduction of
the proposition.
The House then went into Committee of the
Whole on the State of the Union, and took up
the tat bill.
The House then went into Committee of the
Whole on the State of the Union, and took
up the tax bill. Au amendment was adopted,
exempting from taxation, 'under the railroad,
omnibus, and steamboat section, all foreign
emigrants, travelling at iThxlueed rate of fare
.into-d hodaterkeenf_thaesagntry. During tho
proceedings, tho House foiled itself without Ur
quorum, and much time Was consumed in se•
curing one. several- amendments were made
to the above section, including:a tax of one
and a half per cent. on the gross receipt,. of
bridge corporations. amendment was
\ adopted, including trust companies, with the
banka ' savings' institutions, etc., paying die
:duty of 3 per oentum. A new section vras ad•
dad, "that on and after Slay next, there shall
be paid for, and in redirect to every insurance
policy which may bo made, renewed, or con
tinued, or every endorsement on an open pol
icy, a duty of 10e for every hundred dollars
insured for one year ' etc."
Mr. Colfax, of Indiana, moved to strike
out the section "levying a duty on adver
tisements." -
Mr. Wright, of Pa., thought the press ought
to come up to the mark.
Mr. Colfax was of the same opinion; but he
thought that by this bill, without taxing the
advertisements, puElications were taxed mom
than they ought to be. They pay more than
their proportion of the articles used, and ate
taxed for paper, telegraph measages,gas light,
.kc. We might as well impose a tax on board
ers at a hotel, or on lawyers for every Crim
inal or civil suit.
Mr. Wright said that persons engaged in
every branch of business, merchants as well
as median's, were not taxed lees that news
pa
on
ti pors which ought to bear their just pro
por.
Mr. Stevens replied that in England irlarge
income was derived from the tax. on adver
tisements, as well as the newspaper stamp.
The Committee, km thought, had already made
large concession by reducing the tax on print
ing paper, and striking out that on ink.
Mr. Colfax said that experience had shown
that the English tax on newspapers and books
was a tax on knowledge, and that the people
bad demanded and secured it reform in this
particular.
The Committee disagreed to the motion of
Mr. Colfax to strike out the advertisement
section, which was finally amended as follows,
and then retained in the bill: Tho tax is to
be assessed only on the amount received,' no
on that charged, and is reduced from fire Far
cent. to three per cent. Newspapers, with
less than two thousand circulation, or with
less than one thousand dollar, receipts from
advertisements, are exempted front paying
any advertising tax.
The Committee then rose and the Nouse ad
journed.
Smrsvx.--Atr. Doolittle, of Wis., presented
a communication from the Secretary of the
Interior relative to the Indians of the North
ern Mississippi. Ordered to be printed.
Mr. Sumner of Mass., o ff ered - a resolution
that the Committee on the Conduct of the War
be instructed to collect-evidence in regard to
the barbarous treatment by' he rebels, at Ma
nassas'
of the officers and soldiers of the
United States, killed in the battle there. He
said wo have been disgusted and 'shocked at
the reported treatment of the remains of sol
diers by the rebels. The skull of a brave
MassaChusetts officer was made into a drink
ing cup for the Georgia rebels. It is evident
that we are in conflict with a people lower in
the scale of civilisation than ourselves. He
wanted a record made for history.
Mr.oward, of Mich.,
moved to enlarge
f
tho re loti so as nclude an ,
when), the on
rebels enlisted Indians w inquiryho had
committed unheard of atrocities, and how the
savage warfare was conducted. If he was
Commanding General he would make no pris
oners of the men who were serving side by
side with the Indians. ___ .
The reeolution, thus amended, was adopted.
Mr. Halo, of N. ft., offered a resolution
that the Secretary of War be instructed to
transmit-to the Senate the correspondence of I
the War Department and Gen. Wool, relative
to the movements of tbo army, or parte thereof,
since he has been in command at Fortress
Monroe.,
The bill for the abolition of elvery in the
Dotrlet of Columbia was taken up.
Mr. Wright spoke against it.
Mr. Fessenden favors its passage.
Various amendments wore made, but with
out a vote on Dirtiest 'passage.
Tho Senate went into executive session, and
subsequently adjdurned.
Balloon Recolnno'seenoce..Five So.
• cessioseints Captured.
Powrarss MoNebe, March 31—.411 remains
quiet here. Copt in Seaver of the arronantic
department, mak a a balloon reconnoissance
this afternoon; t e first of the kind made
since last summer ;
..._
A boatoontainis* five well known ',Cession.*
late, was captured lon the J 11,41, River, above
Newport Yews"... ‘Sietirdsr,Miinsportint po
i,
duce atid.othiwitproirot the'teboiroy.
„......
_.._._________-
Rebel Camp at Union City, Tenn., Nashville Sketches. ! LINDSEPR EMPROVRD
Destroyed. --Capture of liorses,
Stores, drc.--From Island No. 10.
i has given us an amusing sketch or two
Catcsoo, April I.—A special dispatch from.' from Nashville:
.
i .
Cairo to the Journal says : Col. Buford, yes-
terday, accompanied by the 27th and 22d Illi- , Ohe of the city officials, in conversation !
nolo, and a part of the 15th Wisconsitr, from the other day, said that when the Coaled-
near Island No. 10, with a detachment of : orates returned to possess the city, as they
cavalry and artillery from Hickman, under I certainly would, he desired to be closet ,
Col. Beg, made a descent upon Union City. t: •
i runu t he retreating Federals, with a g
After a famed march of thirty miles, they fell
I gun, that he might shoot as many as' pos
e t he rebel encampment at seven o'clock
Bible. Owing to the high price of market
iinpotheaiorning, and dispersed the whole force i
i ing and dry goods, I predict he will be one
stationed there under Clay King, both caval
tiry and Infantry. They tied in every direc- of the very first to go forward and swear
es. Several of the enemy were killed and that he will support the Constitution of the
a number taken prisoners. A largo amount United States against foreign invasion and ;
of spoils were captured, 150 horses, commisa- domestic insurrection—any law or ordi-
ry and Quartermaster's stores, die. Our loss nance of-a State or Convention to the COD- I
is one man killed from an explosion in a burn- Crary notwithstanding. Ile is a veteran i
ing - lent. The rebel force numbered 700 in- 1
hung upon the city I
(entry and between 700 and 800 cavalry.
treasury-seeker—has treasury, under the benign protection of I
A special dispatch to the Times, dated off
Island No. 10, March 31st, says: The river the Stripes and Stars, for many years, like
is falling several inches a day. The rebels a tuisletoe upon a sappy limb of hickory.
have erected a large intrenched camp on the He was never able to pay his board, till he
bend of the river, directly in front of our gun- found an office. A voice comes from hie
boats. The embankment is half a mile long,
i
kitchen and his family wardrobe, saying,
and has been thrown up lin the shore, behind : "Swear.” I make the prediction, confi
which large guns are mounted. Large num- I dently, this man, with terrible intentions
here are masked. As yet there are no means against the rsar of the Federal army, will
of ascertaining what artillery they have post ,
swear the cloud is like a camel, a weasel,
ed at this point. Several batteriei, however,
* * e
are plainly visible. The intrenchments ex-
or a whale.
tend f rom the centre of the bend to the upper Th e many inc idents immediately nreced
point of the Island. They aro constantly ing the precipitate flight of armed treason
mortars
fi both with steamboats and mon. The from Nashville, cannot all begiven at once.
red yesterday to-day every fif- Some hidden beauty will arise ever and
teen minutes, with what effect it is unable to anon from the rich variety even at this late
decide. TDO shells are all thrown upon the day, and lay its claim to rescue from obliv-
Island. The rebels make no answer, except ion. But yesterday a gentleman mentioned
an OCCOADDDDI shot at the transports. NCO-
sional incidentally in my hearing a brilliant feat
firing Is heard in the direction of New
of knightly divinity , which I had not heard
Madrid, caused by engagements between the b e f ore . -B. .. c •-• .
J. Is ni r arm, E. D. Chief Priest
batteries which aro placed on opposite sides of
the river, below that place. We get no news of the Southern Methodist Publishing House,
from there. who was busy last summer making Seces
sion speeches, took an active part, just. be
fore the surrender of Fort Donelson, in the
pike movement. On one occasion, he mus
tered all the operatives of the publishing
house, and required them to join in the
general drill. While he stood before them
with a pike in his hand, discanting on the
great things to bo effected with this inven
tion of old John Brown, some one mentiond
the word "run." "Bun from Lincoln ?"
exclaimed the sanguinary prophet, "Never!"
What a brave member the tongue is! When
the running time came, our apostolical 1
pikeman, was one of the first to take Jaok. ,
Falstaff's counsel. He left without waiting
to gather up his negroes, of whom he has 1
many. One Jonas, a thieving rascal, whom
he has had in the .look Concern for many
years, employed at good wages, being left
among the rest, the Doctor of Divinity took
it in his head, after an absence of about two
weeks, the boy migidserve him well as squire
in. knight errantry. So he slipped batik to
this Lincolnized city to carry him away.
But Jonas, I learn, wasin the whale's belly
—had run away, like his master. If you
see Jonas in Cincinnati, atop him ! You
can't long be ignorant of his presence if
he visit your city, as he cannot live twenty
four hours without stealing something.
Not finding his favorite slavo,.ths valiant
"man of tied" again took his pike (the
turn pike) and sneaked out as ho sneaked
From Washington.
Wssuracrosi April l.—lt appears from
official eorrespofidence that toward the
obese of last year a letter, written by a Doctor
Hopkins, came into the possession of the
State Department. It was therein stated that
an organisation had been formed, by which
the members of the Knights of the Golden
Circle were to rush into the army and service
of the Federal Government, and thus gain in
fluence and position for carrying out their
treasonable schemes; and, further, that ei-
President Pierce was among its prominent
•members. When this letter was received, a
a note was sent to ex-President Pierce, en
closing an extract'from it, saying, your name
to connected with a secret league, the object
of which is to overthrow the Government.
Any information on the subject will be ac
ceptable.
Mr. Pierce, in reply, expressed his surprise
that even seeming credence should have been
given eo the charge, and appeals to his gen
eral course an a complete refutation of the
Mender, and remarks that ho never belonged
to any . - secret league, society or association,
and further objects to the form of the note.
Secretary Seward, in reply, etates that the
note wan written by-Wm. flouter, Chief. Clerk
of the 'Department. It explains the eircum
standee under which he signed it, and regrets
that it gave offense, and offers an apology.
The sickness of Representative Conway, of
Kaunas, lea serious attack of pleurisy.
Pending the section taxing spirits, the tot
' lowing was finally adoptecras a substitute for
the section reported by the Committee on
Ways and Means On spirits mixed with other
liquors or materials, or prepared in any way
to bo sold as whisky, brandy, gin, wino or any
other name not otherwise provided, 50 cents
per gallon on the basis of the first proof, and
so on in proportion for any greater strength'
than the strength of first proof.
Mr. Edwards Moved SD, an amendment the
following, that thie tax shall be assessed on
all such spirits hold by any person or persons
for sale at the time this act shall take effect.
This amendment was lost, establishing, it is
thought, the final sense of the House as to
taxing any article not manufactured at the
time the act shall take effect.
In reply to the Senate's resolution calling
for Gen. - Mansfield report concerning the rebel
steamer Merrimac, that body has been respect
fully informed that it is deemed inconsistent
with the publi. intarest - at present to furnish
a copy of_the documents.
Erwin the Itappahnonock-E4O! Union
Officers eqptured- -Forage ircured.
*/.11112 , 111TON; Apra -L.-41.1erstbs4iihe Just
returned froth the Xappila t ' liesta
Air Tansteinhonsen, Cap , el Altieker that
and
1.4 :,7Catep, while out on- Aervice, were sur
-I,ireed and taken prisoners by the Louisiana .
Tigers.
•
Lieut. Col. Clayfisti and' Capt. Koenig, on
countering a rebel soon rig force, killed two of
kho rebel officers whoa° horses wars brought
into our camp. Capt. liewstadter was taken
Prisoner by the rebels. Shots are frequently
exchanged between the seonting parties.
A reconnoissance was madi yesterday and
thirty wagon loads of forage secured.
The Great Western mails left this morning,
from Washington, for all the local stations
betireen Baltimore, Wheeling and Parkers
burg, and connecting at Benwood and Park
ersburg with the Western railroads and rivers
as formerly.
Affairs at Strasburg', Va.
STRASBURG, Va., March 3 1.—About 2,000
rebels made their appearance two miles be
yond our pickets to-day. The nearest regi
ments.drew up in a line of battle and awaited
an attack , declining to go beyond our lines..
The rebels did not make an attack.
Yesterday, the rebels threw sertral shells
Into the camp of the 22nd Massachusetts, but
were subsequently driven off by the appear
ance of an advance.
Capt. Savage, and a companion of the 22nd
Massachusetts, . yesterday, in riding out,
passed beyond our lines by accident, and came
upon a party of rebels, who tired upon them.
Capt. Savage was thrown from his horse, and
took to the woods. They finally found. their
way back to the camp during the night.
Movement of the Rebel Forces.
~ April I .—Lettere from our
army int hee h southweetvay that information
has been received there that the rebels under
Price and Van Dorn are moving towards Mem
phis, in response to a call from Beauregard
fur help, and all the rebel forme in the west
are ordered to concentrate in Western Tennes
see for a great and desperate struggle.
'arson Brownlow's Book.
CINCINNATI, April I .—Parson - Brownlew
has accepted the liberal offer of Mr. Childs,
the Philadelphia publisher, and at th e Par
sou's request, a copy of the book will be given
to the,ectiter of every piper in the country, so
that:they can see what it costs to be loyal in
seoeshdom. editors will reply to George W.
Childs, Esq.„'Philadelphia.
The Baltimore and' Ohio Railroad.
CINCINNATI, April I.—The that paaaougor
train from Baltimore, on the Baltimore and
Ohio road, swathed Pledniont, Va., at 9 o'clock
to-night. It will be due at Wheeling at 4
o'clock to-morrow morning.
Markets by Telegraph.
Pnit.snr.mesta, April I.—Flour Is In talker better
requon and 1.165) bbla mid, atls for superfine, SC, 26
066 37 k for extra, and 15 6095 623 kw extra fa,r
lly; the supplies coma forward slowly. Rye Flour is
Broady at .$3 25, and Corn Heal at 62 7.5 i There fa a
fair demand for What, and 7,060 bush. red mid at
El 30E61 31. _Rye; salmi 20te bush. at 74c. Corn to
fair demand, and OM bush. new yellow sold at 64c.
Oat. doll; sales 2503 knelt. Pennsylvania at 34e. Co(..
fee dull and priors drooping. , There la no change lu
Sugar or Kola/gees. Provision/ are rather firmer;
-small sales of Hem Pork at 1 / 1 3@13 60. Rams 7 09 t.,
Bides 6%C.; and Shoulders Lord has advaneed;
500 tieresssold at tAK i c., malt. Whisky to unsettled;
NANO Of Ohio at 2 4%0263',c.
Npw Yona, April I— Noon.—Flour la unchanged;
sales of 8,06* bbb; Wheat (mint; sale. unimportant.
Corn firm; Wean( 25 ,030ha5h. at 67,19353 e. lock
dull; mesa $l2 7601112 67.
,Lard firm at 7,018,,t , „0.
Whisky is dull and nominal. ReeelpuFlour,4,6ol
Olds. • Murat, But built.; Coro, 3 31 bushy
St...k Afarkd.--Stocks ' are bettar; Chicago tb Rock
lahrad 557.- a ,'• Cumberland Coal Co. a ; Illinois Central
--bonds 90,N; N. Y. Cenral 16Ri;
Coal Co. 81' liudaon Canal 30; t MineutriPetu,s Os , 51y4lvanla.
Cmcurtaari, April I— Evenlog.—Flour dull and
In light demand; nuperline $4 bkCs4 26. Grain an-
PorkhangedWhisky declined to 170, and dull. Mesa '
doll; aides, 603 Mils. at 11133111.5. Bulk ?dean
In good demand, with sales Of 6 00,01%) Ma at 3,
40. for Shoulders, Shire and Rams. Lard is in g WO ood
demand, with sales of 600 tierce* prime at 7j,G5734e;
held•Xc. higher. There waa nothing dons in Dawn.
Linseed Oil firm at 87@iiiic, an holders asking
.901 c.
Groceries unehanged and •firm at full priers.
R
i a luli
iats 1
I,,All,aitar clian e firm at 3.•" prendmu.
IS
• '
___ • .
hPIOTD AND BOBBED nos FEET, 1n vinegar.
SPARS BIBS , corned.— -,
SUGAR CIIBICD HAMS, 'hooked, and lik
Dam BENT, sugar cured and sruelkdd.
DAMS, SIDES AND 811OULDB/W, smoked.
twoYor WS OHBA?: Dellrered Dee, any wherein the
titles. .
N. B.—Balk Meat cooked per I,ooollw,
WM. BYBR k
•
v leb! I I — We,call the atte
2/ don:ote4Erg OURS to ovoupstio r jot of
thvalth
zoirxiss r;
huoor, ildOci:p3l4? : ?BIM &Ewes "an'dweit ILAPUIS oo
• •
litrost.'brew Ywir.
• '—"
VALUABLE PROPERTY,—The an.
dereigned proposes to lease that valuable SUM.
kith ILE.bOIIT, at flulton Station, Allegheny Val.
ley flamed ; caretclous house, supplied with water,
bath room and outbuildings. Also, eix acres of
woodland; pore mit water, and plenty of It;
foreble SUSILLEB BOARDING ROUSE.
Inquire of the subscriber, at No. SO Third street,
r ll Penn etneet, Pittobergli.
SAir Lamas for ono or more years.
sp2:2wil WEL I. JOHNSTON.
VIEUPEILTY FUR LEASIi IN LATV.
ICENCEBURG.hat valuable and
raped lot, adjoining Allegheny Valley Ra and
Allegheny Weer, to let fur uncu t wore yearn. The
propotty to divided into halt and nun . lots. Thin
property IC vroll adapted fur distilling Or oil fur•
Posen.
l o9olre, fur terms, of • WM. PHILLIPS,
Glows Ilbananietnrer, Try street.
Or, to the subscriber,
WEI. F. JOHNSTON, 121 Penn strost. •
" .110,30 * in Free Port, mid lands In Armstrong
aunty, for ask, at low rate. ap2:2wd
11 0 TELS.
IN7'NRNAI'IUVAL HOTF,L;
366 AND 347 BROADWAY.
CORKER OF FRANKLIN, BT., NFW YORK
This first-clasa hour--the must quiet, home-like,
and plead/tut hots! in Hai city—offens superior' In
ducement,. to Llama visiting NEW TORII for ball.
nova or plassure. It It central In its location, and
kept on the NUILOPIZAN PLAN, In conntonlon with
TAYLOR'S SA.LOON, where r efreohreenta can
bo
bad or all hours, or memod in their own mum. The
charges are moderate, the moms and attendance of
the Star order-4*th', and all the modern conven
iences attached.
mhtamd
ON THE itlitoPrebr PLAN,
CITY OF NEW YORK.
SINGLE ROOMS FIFTY CENTS PER OAT
Oily Hall Spare, comer FnxAfton Street
(Oppoelte City /tall.)
lElrMula u they may be ordered to the gado=
Refectory.
There 4 a Barber`a Shop and Rath Room, attached
to the Hetet
arbeware of mantrus and nacicancs who
may we are fon.
nottedlyte
IL IfItINCIII.
(FORMERLY KAELE'B,)
7 AND 19 PARK ROW,
Opposite the decor nature sad Park.
NEW YORE
Pain . 80A3.0 31,50 ma D.
TM, long established and popular Rouse las re
cently been rebuilt and greatly onLsrged by the ad
dition of over Ital rooms, and now haa scoommoda.
timid for over 900 persona. /t has also been tber•
ooghly renovated and refornished, and la
lIKATED If ISTRAM AND LIOUTID WITII
This Hotel has one of the beat locatio tt
ns in th not e
city,
it easy of ammo from all the Steamboata and Rail
road. leading to the city, end is convenient mail the
city conveyances. It has now ali.the requisites of a
FIRST CLASS HOTEL,
armoring the comfort of Its Inmates.
Taosolicite patronage d. of the travelling public fo Impect
folly
...Teaks, 41,80 POO Dar, •
IL L. POWERS, Proprietor.
A MERIOAN noun, BoaroN, iH the
largt and beat arranged Hotel in the
&Wl.and &ates; in centrally located, and easy of he
from al/ the contain( travel. It cents/at o r modern improvements, and min convenience for the
comfort and racconarnatlen of the traveling public.
sleeping rem. erg large and well ventilated;
the mites drums Sr. well arranetely
furnished for amillesend large t ged, and compl ravailing parties, sod
the home will continue to be kept as a first Maas
hotel in every respect.
.Imilayd LEWIS RIM Proprietor.
D ISSOLUTION. -Til e firm of DOR-
A., LAND, FINRRINIC CO. e leed by
mutual consent, taking. effect. from wo 17t di h atai
February
but. The business will beeettled and continued at
Point Saw NW by 1110IIRY A Y/NKBINIC.
JOHN. N. DORLAND.
A. FINEBINRa
• DAVID RICIIST: • .
•
RICHEY & FINICRINE,
POINT SAW StiLfgti :•,‘.
PENN STREET, BELOW:II4**
PITTS? Uli 01 4:14,1 - 4.: 1 15.:.: •
*area kinds of Oak and Ploo Lusebor, „Floorin
Bost 811 og, Lath, Porting, . g
I .
SalrOrders •reeipeetfully solicited sod promptly
mlll93sed ,
nISSOLUTIO N OF PARTNERSHIP.
-1-J , —The partnership beretotmexteting under the,
mons o fJOHNIIIVfIIer St. 50N8,44 this day diesels
ed by mutual consent:, Thelerefuesi frith* bite Orin
sal be settlertby either of the r utelessigned, at the
'lnce, No. bl Woes street. -JOHN IRWIN
' i - HENRY. minx.
JOHN. IlitWIN, - J. • '
•
-sh. Match Met. 11382: - apiLlmd .
Cale
ed
uttetured by Wkt. KNABE* 00. i but reeetnicl:
CIikILLOTTE 8L17141, 43 Tlfth sine,
.2008Uk:.D416134 PEACHES}; helves;
BO do do Apples;
100 do Corn Neel, sifted;
60 damn Brooms; •
• 60 bbls. Entre Vaudly Moor,
In store and lbr sole by. J. O. MeV/a,
=kV - No. 10 Smithfield street.
SS CLIAN.=-For Woll Paper, apet
Raspr!;imel Widtprobent, alt of V Wood st.
?ITU. wmE WA ll3l 'Ajl_fJECarriva
Jim sod tars& by -- W. T. assiMALL, '.
BLOOD SEARCHER;
Cincer,
Cancerous Formations,
Sono
Cutaneous Diseases,
Eryeipelas,
Pimples on the Face,
Sore Eyes,
Tetter Affection,
Scald Head,
DY•PoPsia,
Coess,
Old and Stubborn Ulcerssti,ven
Rheumatic Disorders,
Jaundice,
Salt Rheum,
Mercurial Diseases,
GeneralDeldlity,
Liver Complaint
Loss of Appetite, -
Low Spirits,
Female Complaints,
Epilepsyor Fits,
Paralysis or Palsy,
Syphilitic Diseases and
Caries of the Bones,
TOOETHIR WITH ALL -aim DIALAAZD
HA VINO THEIR ORIGIN 13, A- MOUT ILD
CONDITION OF THE BLOOD, OE CIECITIATO.
UT EITIITZIL,
CASE OF DANIEL A. .80 YD.
Pirreaysatt December 91, 1161.
Da. G. B. Harsma—l take pleasure In making
this volustary statement Is favor of a stedkise pre..
pared by you called “Lntrirr'm Biotin Bealsaita."
I had differed for Ore years with Scrofnia, whkh
broke out on my head and brekead so aa to enigmas
me very much. and took of ths
ha
when the dio
cese made he appearance; it also broke out on nay
arts above and below the elbow, and White timed&
and Bash Ie es to ex - poet:a. earful Dore.-The amide
on my head went so far that several small Ideal of
boos mane out. I wee very weak ,ard lovitplrited.
and had given rep all hope el' ever getting wall, a. I
had tried 'enrol skillful physklaas and they did In.
no good. In September laat, 1844 I wee induced to
try "Ltaintses Inntores flume Braacurs:" I
meet coattas I had ao faith in patent medicines, hot
after I had dad three bottled of Blood Searcher, the
ulcers on. my bad and arm began to heal. I have
now taken efgh tor ten bottles, end my head and arm
are entirely well except the scars temandag. from. the
sores. I will oleostate that I bad the rhemitatisto
very bad in my arms and lege. The Blood Searcher
also cured the rhenduatiant. am now • well • mai,
over forty yean of age, and I feel myopia and young
am I did vibes I was twenty, and have increued
weight twenty pounds. . I wonld ale date that the
dieetwe la my forehead was wit bad that when I
stooped and lifted anything heavy, the blood run out
of tbo wee. Dr. Keyser had h photograph taken of
.me by Mr. Cargo, the artkt, after I began to get
well. It doe. not show my •PPantnrm• " "
II
wan before I eammenced taking the .medicine. Ten
lien Dee the photograph, gas of whkh is now In 'fay
poweeden, and also at Dr. Keyser,s, 14d Wood timid,
I would alai eta" that I took the Blood Searcher
which was made before Dr. Keyser coraresaced mak- .
hag ft. Although It helped vas some, 1..&14 not re
cover fast watt/ I got the kind tnad• by Dr. Keyser
dread/ One bottle of Ida did me mom good than
two of the I believe it le a great did it:crypt
and better. -I hare reeinrunended the /Neel Bearish...
en to a great many of my Breeds for various dismal,
and! believe it had helped the whole el them. Ton
may publish dill' 11 you wish, sad I ant • 1 1401111 that
W who are afflicted ea I was may be eFed. I His la •
this city, No. 4 Pinestreet;end am employed at Col.
vile & Aaderson'a Union 'Marble Wonky 54 Wayne
street. DANIEL; A. weD. •
•
A .BLIND N CUR.E D
I tin It Silge, al Clinton 1011, and hays hem
nearly blind in both eyes for twill' lair yams. I
called on Dr. Keyser *taint three Moutheigo, and
asked him to giro me dhuctions Durtitatke
for the Blind in Philadelphia. De 'Mid ma that I
need nbt go to Philadelphia to gat iron; as he had
medicine that would cum me, ai ha amid' my digest,
we. In the bitted. I wha treated font two or tares
times In the hospital M this elty, and was mitered,
but mi dbeese always returned after a month or two
after came oat of the hospital. I *nand my dhw
use was returning and called,. bY the adrift of a
•goed Mead of mine, on Dr. Ifeyser, wholes restorsd
my eight, and my eyes areatearl,* as well as ewer.
The DOctor gore me "Lindsey's Blood and
• wadi. 1 DAVID ETKNOLLY,
Pittsburgh, July 6, IBM. °Age.
Witness—E. fuldenionatteet,
gtteny City. '
BAD SORE LBO WAIL)
Parrssunea, ISepteinber la, 1861..4 hereby osiitity
that I hare had a sore leg for over e: gt nu
covered with ulcers ead Soma mo Iftf
work for neatly a year. Ily leg meths' im that I was
tmaltla to do anything fora long tlme,•ter at last
six months. I tried errors/ of the best dation lathe
dty, but without say benefit; laidly.l alined on tor.
Keyser, at Igo. lift Wood - street, Who oily attended
me shout two weeks, and gars me but tiro Wahine
t
medicine,- and I am- new entirely well and bars cop.
Untied well for six Menthe. I am employed at the
Late Ingine Home, on Fourth street, 'where soy
one ma see ma. _ 1T10N63 TAZIEL.,
osrotiot
In golt/to rtiltt kind, so iron its any
iso
-.:
4 1
, • - t tt o
...„..,.
(6focapti - Ao4._ - :-
v ac GREAT. CURE FOR 00;,ISLIMP-
. .
The imiirietorer this kredickse skims& it the`
study of years to ooneentrate lifb or the Pfrif
The tato a t o for -of tbeLoapatti ::::
Throat, le now offering to go staistirthe h. 1 ...
sole of nu eiperieues. ThiS fftnot„,.., 8641 , ..,_/ 101.
medicine to papered with mot aro. um .ar
dhttilled expremly for it. h t Itel - from
impurities ot sonunoit tor. lf .
/t has mood More mass of CSI than
known remedy on earth. " '
It will cur. artararrlis ,
It Intl Mee ASTIULL .- I - - ' '
, it will ours SOBS TANOAT AND DIINAST.
It will mow COUGHS. AND I/OLDS• anti kOn lo
valnidde remedy for Medusa of th• It Riffilitl, ad
171111LSItz COMPLAINT& , “ ' '' t
5e11e.8.," at sibontemolome '
T/Tto ksso iho Dysroome - ois ;SU/Wpm :DT&
PiPSIA PILLS, nod It got e
go to the agent of whyygo : Nor
chased them, and sststrs
• your MOW. Fc' i
2",,i '
rhos. 4:4 as his stars and get A4Sotripthecirw
hr. A. box ofrills mot by post M 4 tot re•
hasps otOneDente " 4 D 7
- 4 :4:.:• , 15.
Q. C. - -sisspesisst;
hold by ra.Krypap. - .34oredgcme., „
, .
A 817 M 013aL.P011