WEDNESDAY ➢CORNING, APRIli:10 MI AND NEIGHOUND 'MUGU Railroad Items. Arrangements are in progress for the opening of a new railroad line to Sunbury and Williamsport, via Schuylkill- Haven, Achlaud and Shamokin. This route di verges from the Reading Railroad at Schuylkill Haven, and crosses the moun tains by inclined planes. The Philadelphia and Erie Railroad, since the time it was leased by the Penn sylvania Central Company, has been rapid ly pushed forward to completion. Gangs of men are at work at both ends, but there is no probability that the cars will be run ning between the East and the Lakes before January, 186;3. The Schuylkill and Susquehanna Rail road, from Auburn to Harrisburg, idler having passed through a series of financial mishaps, and been in the hands of numer ous parties, is now run by the Reading Railroad Company. The Mount Carbon Railroad is now un dergoing repairs, preparatory to running locomotives to and from the mines. The road has been under the control of the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Com puny' since the Ist instant Letter Number One. DR. HE TER, -op NEW YORE.. ON THE THROAT AND THE TREATMENT HY -INHA LATION. To the Editor of the Pittsburgh Post lahoriug as I have done for many years to bring about a reform in the treatment of diseases of the throat and hrogg, I have received great encourage ment:from the press, through whose col umn,:` I have plainly discussed my views, and ay efforts in this behalf have been fully 'recognized by the public, and by many of my professional brethren— amongst whom I have numbered numer ous patients. When I began the discussion of my vittis'through. the press in ISSI, the uni versal, practice was to pour medicines into the stomach to cure diseases of the lungs. The utter uselessness of that practice was proved daily; yet physicians prescribed and patients swallowed great quantities in thefree of continued failure. The sale of patent medicines prevailed to a frightful extent. The victims atilt:ease tailing to obtain help front physicians, yet eager for life, i/an after every pretension and swal lowed' every nostrum presented tothem. Ity this meanstlmy terribly vitiated - their stomachs witliout henffiting their limes.— They unfitted their di;restive organs for the functions of health and nutrition,while their respi rat ory organs were left as clogged and foal as ever. if not rendered worse and more aggravated. The mortality from coniiiiMption was at that. time greatly on the increase. Its incurability was held by the profession and the public as sound doctrine, and certainly so long as disease was left to cat its way at leisure through the delicate membranes and air cells of the bronchia and lungs—while the stomach waSititacked and destroyed by every vile compdundthat the ingenuity of man could invent—so long, I say, consumption was incurable. Long before I gave publicity to my ideas! had become convinced that the old treatment was all wrong—that, as the lungs an& Stomach had no direct communication, the_siSsurdity of taking medicines into the stomach-for a disease of the lungs was ap parent, and I wonder at the placitude of intelligent men in pursuing so useless a COUSEE* for so many ages. I found that through an inhaling instrument of my own contrivance I could. administer such medi cines as I desired in the form of vapor, and thus reach the seat of disease directly, and caudelny remedies to act with greater certainty and effect than had hitherto gen erally been known on the lining mem branes and substance of the lungs. Devo ting my whole time to the speciality of diseases of the chest, I was enabled to make a correct diagnosis of each case, and prescribe accordingly, until at length ac cumulated experiences has enabled me to systenAtize the treatment by inhalation to an extent never before attempted. The wide publicity which I gave to my views, in the city of New York, on the causes and proper treatment of consump tion;-at length fully opened the'eyes of the people to the terrible and fatal errors of practice through which so many had been steadily going down to the grave. The ef fect-wits to cut 'off pretty generally the wholesale use . of nostrums for the stomach, and to turn the attention of both physicians and patients to Inhalation as the only ra tional method of treatment. What was the consequence? In a few years from my introduction of the system and my ex posure of the old fallacies, the mortality from consumption in the city of New York had diminished 50 per cent. while the population was increasingand yet up to the date of the inauguration of my prac ,ice in-that city the mortality was on the incrytee. These are facts on record in the City inspector's office, where they are weekly gathered from the returns of phy sicians. ThusihaNT my practice, my predictions and my theories been vindicated, notilmere ly by isolated cases, but by the official re cords of mortality of the city of New York. The proof is ample as to the efficiency of the practice I have so extensively advoca ted in subduing and eradicating pulmona ry diseases where complete disorganization has not already destroyed the vitality of the system. And it is generally conceded that this practice of inhalation i s destined to fill that fearful blank in medical prac tice involving the organs of respiration, in toewhich, like an interminable gulf, myr iads heoe in-the ages sunk before the eyes of their friends, the pieession and the ; I invariably find that my best patients are tho s ie who are the best informed—par ticularly•on the nature and cause of their disease: - I am greatly aided in the treat ment df"any case by intelligence on the.part of MY pitients. As all my directions and treatment are rational, I desire to see them attended to in a rational manner; using adequate means for the attainment, of de sirable results. With this view, therefore, ; propose, from time to time, publishing in your columns, with your permission, prac tical let Ors on the nature, causes and ream** of Catarrh, Sore-Throat, Laryn gyes,-Babnchitis, Asthma and Consump tion. These letters wiil probably aid the affiietedin understanding their true con dition and will enable them intelligently to judiffortheiniselies between the absurd practicolbf treating the throat and lungs throukrithe stomach, and the - more ration al methda of applying medicines prescrib ed directly to the seat of the disease. Yours obedient servant, - HOBERT HUNTER, M. D. Dr. Robert Hunter; Office . Monongahela House, two doors from m ladies' +ntrance, around floor, Smithfield street. ME=:E=E!I Comaterfalta. The Harrisburg Patriot and Union ad vises the public to refuse all ones on the Farmers' Bank of Reading, and all twos :m the Columbia Bank, as there are so many weft executed bogus notes of these denominations in circulation. The newest counterfeits on the Columbia Bank are thus described : Is, altered—rig. an eagle poised on a shield, cars, etc. •, on.mght end, a girl gleaning _ and ft 1; on left female seated - mar-grail, holding an eagle and the star. and striSs. 2s, insitistion--lig. eagle on- shield left .ving iifilarred ; loeomotive,,Waan iNGTOII on the left, female and chi ld icif on thi right. sacred—vig. male ed uncleas tree l -8 each aids LAshistalai of all nes-a. terns of carike,ts, ;el Wednesdut.,%. i 1" 1 4 [lnd' s attetkin *lra, E.' I=== . , M 9vli riptl i fir e. ' ording; • Wash brititillifmtbibleAlool6.#Wluntielte wr built . f6r"the griverriment here : •"A Boar&appointed thiNavyDepart ment to 'examine phis's and specifications roe boats - fin' the Westein witter, ing of Coin. Jowl& Soddy Chief of Bu reau of Yards and Docks; John Lenthall, Chief of Bureau of Construction; Benj. P. Isherwood, Engineer' in Chief; Edward Hartt, Naval. Constructor and Daniel B. Martin, Engineer, Unite d States Navy, have recommended that contracts be made with the following parties: Tomlinson & Hartupee t of Pittsburgh, two iron vessels; Brown & McCord, of St. Louis, three wooden vessels; Geo. C. Beaton, of Cairo, one wooden vessel; James B. Eads, of St. Louis, two iron vessels, the aggregate cost of the vessels to be $1,229,500., Pennsylvania Troops in Ken The Pennsylvania regiments in Ken tucky are the Seventy-Seventh, Seventy- Eighth and Seventy-Ninth, commanded respectively by Colonels Stambaugh, Sir well and Hambright, and two cavalry regiments, commanded by Colonels Wyn hoop and Williams. Besides these there is an independent company of cavalry un der command of Capt. Palmer, the mem bers of which were recruited in Pennsyl vania. There are two Pittsburgh com panies, commanded respectively by Cap tains Rose and Robinson, in Col. Stam baugh's regiment. Dr. Hunter's Letters. We give to our readers this morning No. 1 of Dr. Robert Hunter's letters on con sumption and kindred complaints. Dr. H. is a celebratedphysician, who has for many years past enjoyed a wide reputation for his successful treatment of bronchial and pulmonary complaints. These articles first appeared in the New York Medical Special ist,front which they have been largely cop ied by the press both East and V. eat, and widely commented upon. We shall con tinue the letters from day to day until com pleted. The letters are full ofinterest to the general public as well as professionals, and will be looked for with anxiety by all classes, especially the afflicted. Hats aad — Capa. We wish to tell onr readers where they can supply themselves with well made and fashionable hats and caps, at fair prices. If they will call at No. 163 Wood street, opposite the First Presbyterian Church, they will find a full stock to select from, and if they find nothing to suit them, Mr. C. W. Moore. who is a practical hatter. will make for them a fashionable head cov ering of any desired quality and style, on short notice. Mr. M. is an experienced workman. and will always give satislitc tion. Fonds for the Pittsburg pedi- ' As it is probable that the steamers sent to Pittsburg from this city will bring back a number of the wounded, it becomes the duty of our citizens to make pinvision for their reception and care when they do ar rive, in order that they may receive every attention. Reuben Miller, Jr., chairman of the committee appointed to collect funds to defray the expenses of the expedition, de sires the ward committees to. go to work at once and report as early as possible. There will be no difficulty in raising any required sum if the collectors only do their duty. Death of an Old Citizen. We are pained to announce, this morn ing, the death of one of our oldest citi zens, Mr. William Barnhill. He died yes terday evening at his residence in the Sixth Ward; after a somewhat protracted illness. He has long been engaged in boiler making and was an industrious, skillful mechanic. He was a much esteemed citizen and *as last year a member of the Common Coun cil from the Sixth Ward, where ho has long resided. His death will be regretted by a large circle of friends. Disiorderly Soldiers. Two men, enlisted in the regular serv ice by Capt. J. S. Kennedy, entered the tavern of Mrs. White, near the drove yards. Second Ward, Allegheny, and acted in a very disorderly manner. They were taken before Mayor Drum, and their conduct having been very gross, he fined one of tnem $25 and the ether $l5. Not having this amount of money, they sent for Cap tain Kennedy, who furnished the cash and took charge of the refractory recruits. Honor to a Pittoburgher. We offer to the publio WHEELER s WIL SON'S IMPROVED SEWING MACHINE, at REDUCED PRICES, with increased confidence of its merits as the best and most useful Family Sewing Machine now in use. It does equally well on the thickest and thinnest fabric., makes the look-stitch impossible to unravel, alike on both sides, is simple in construction, more speedy in movement, and more durable than any other ma dance. Circulars giving prices and description of machine furnished gratis on application in per son or by letter. Every Machine warranted for three years. Railway Conductors and Dri• I ara WM. SUMNBR & CO. It was resolved; at a late meeting of the Dubuque City Council., "that Lieut. Col. Frank J. Herron and his associates in arms from Dubuque, at the battle of Pea Ridge, will be remembered with pride by its loyal citizens, when those who have gone from among us to aid in rebellion will be for gotten, or only known with infamy as traitors to their country." 'col: Herron ja r we understand, improving rapidly, and will soon be able to be about again. A proposition was made to the Pennsyl vania Legislature , _ before its adjournment, to pass a law ma king. it a penal offence to require more than ten hours labor daily from conductors and drivers on city pas senger cars. it was defeated„the Commit tee of the House of Representatives con sidering that the mutual interests df the employee and the emyloyer would regulate the time of labor and salary. " The Lion of St. Marc" still holds the stage ut our "old Drury." The drama is well written and has many . thrilling situa tions, retaining the attention of the spec tator until the close. Mr. Couldock does the part of Oreceola well and is admir ably sustained by the company. It should be seen to be appreciated. , Correct Your Arithmetic. A city cotemporary, speaking of an old lady in Poland, o.i who : has daring the winter knit five pairs of socks for our sol diers, says she is now in her ninety-first year and was eleven years old at the com mencement of the Revolutionrry war.— One of the two statements must be incor rect; according to our arithmetic she would be ninety-seven. Ernlista% Exploit. Gen. Milroy states thatthirty-five scouts, of the 8d Virginia tniment, were out on a reconnoissance to fluntersville, aackwere surrounded by two hundred and fifty rehels and eat their way'out; losing one man. Up the Tenneweee. Our. relief boataOtad mocked Paducah, Ky., at 7 o'clock yesterday, morning, with all well on board . and were to proceed up the rivarat once.: . - - - Pramaeted. Lieut. Col. Childs. of this city has been promoted to the Coloieley Of 4 the Fourth Cavalry to fill the place of Colonel David Campbell, transferred to the Fifth Cav _ alry. Removed. - Gen. Kelly has removed his headquar tern to Cumherland, his department hay lag been extended to Sonth . Bold. General This :officer, - whO 'irai is iirsaltington , eitylast week, has returned to Western Virginia.- -"' • ' ' tacky. Theatre. ==nl A ecilinid Was - arieitettend lodged in the tombs, last night, charged with lir ingATistol at *crowd of the 'mud larks," who, he alleges, insulted him and threw stones at him. Loot out for the place where the great sale of boots, shoes and gaiters take place. 10,000 pairs of all kinds for men's, wo men's and children's weak being sold ut McClelland's auction at fifty per cent less than any other house in the city. JOBILPII 315 YOH. JOSEPH MEYER & SON, MANUFACTURERS Or FANCY AND PLAIN FURNITURE at IMAMS WAREHOUSE, lac SMITHFIELD STREET (Betwoon Sixth street and Virgin alloy.) ------------- --- PATENT WRITING CASE. TH IS CASE IS X 0 AREA TOED AS TO giro tho writer a table eight by nine inches to write upon, will hull Pen and Pencil, India Rubber, and Ch4eakers, and yet will fold up so as to measure only 8 Inches by 2 inohec. For Rao by W. S. HAVEN, TO OIL rtmi-4*mrts THE UNDERfiIIGNED HAVF.,MADE arrangements to fit up Oil Refinerik under Dr. Tweddle's Patent TROMP APPARATUS, Patented February 4th, 1562, by which tire is ren dered locally unnecessary in distilling Petroleum .or other Oils, and we guarantee our work cannot be excelled in durability. simplicity or economy. I 11Ve refer with confidence to the following par ties, whose Refineries we have fitted up : Memrs. Loom Miller & Co., Petrone Works Wighttnan & Anderson. Eagls do S. M. Kier & Co„ Excelsior do Alex. Taylor & Co. Jefferson do Lockhart & Frew, 13rilliant do The boys works were deiligned and constructed and put in operation by Dr. D:W.C. MEDDLE The following works we have also fitted up : Economy Oil Company, Darlington: Messrs.Chadwiek & Crumpton.Kittanning; Johnson Graham & Co.. Woods' Run Brewer, Sill & Co.. Pittsburgh: Reese & Graff. do Johnson k Brother. do Forsyth Bros. & Ca., Manchester. DAVIS & PHILLIPS, Nee. 100 WATER & 104 FIREATREETS. Brass Founders, Plumbers STEAM AND GAS FITTERS. mhllamd 11 : 0 4 0 IVHEELEII & IVILSO„.,X Sewing Machines, NO. 27 FIFTH STREET, PITTSBURGH, PA Awarded the Fire( Premium at the United States Fair FOR THE YEARS 1868, 1859 and 1860. UPWARDS OF lii 0. 0 0 0 MACHINES sold in the United States 30.000 SOLD THE PAST TEAR NEW ;DRESS GOODS NEW DAWN GOODS. NEW DRESS GOODS. NEW CALICOES. EW CALICOES NEW CALICOES W. &. D, HUG O& LAST SUMMER SILKS SELLING AT 75 CENTS, WORTH FROM $1,25 T* $1,50 PER YARD. W. 1k D. BMUS, eorner Fifth and Market streets 100 Tit AND snows SOLD AT .50 'AD per eent. !resat McOLELLANDIAuetion than any other bonne in the city. apls J. H. CASLDAY, MOTE, HILL, BUM AHD MORTGAGE AHD REAL MITATHIMIOMBR, OFFICE. ROOM NO. 12 111/BMWS BUILDING. FOURTH STREET. Pittsburgh. Pa, "an2Find and Mortgagee Wanted. tone Booth and Halters at Masonio Hall inc. Lion Hone. app, FLIPI i ND COLLARD AND NETT OF THE MOST DESIRABLE STYLES In Plain Whits and with eo Bold whol EATON MACRUM * C Nos 17 and 111 • ArtOOPICRAGIE.—HAVINGI DE ME- V timbre additions to our B BBL FAO 'TORY. (Ninth Ward)._,..afroparod toroloth' and meow Owed Emil Barrels with &N- M& G 11.1 E & ULU No. 41 Water stmt. . You have tfoubtless heard by - special dispatch, of the terrible events of yester day, end to-day everything isin confusion. There are a thousand :and one different re ports concerning the engagement and any accurate detailed account is impossible. Tho main facts, however, are known. On Sunday morning, at three o'clock, the enemy under Beauregard and John ston, variously estimated at from 75000 to 100,000, .advanced upon Prentiss 's and Sherman 'a brigades, which were principal ly composed of new men, and which occu pied the advance guard, driving them from their position. The battle raged with great fury throughout the day. the enemy succeeded in outflankingus uponour right, and Gen. Wallace's division, which had been sent out to protect the right flank. mistook their route, and took a circuit of fifteen instead of five miles, so that they failed to come up in time. Our forces were driven back towards the river, lint the gunboats Tylor and Lexington imme diately opened upon them with shell, and kept it up during the night, rendering in valuable service. Our heavy guns also rendered very effectual aid in checking the enemy. During Sunday night the forces under Gen. Buell began to arrive, and in the morning commenced the attack upon the enemy, Gen. Nelson's brigade 011 the extreme left, Gen. Crittenden 's immedi ately to his right ; then Gens. McCook, Sherman and Preutiss. The right of the enemy, which was under Gen. Beaure gard, fought with the greatest desperation. 'the struggle continued, at intervals, until til five o'clock, the enemy retreating and our force pursuing. One thing is certain —the enemy has been repulsed with ter rible slaughter. The loss in killed and wounded cannot be computed with any degree of certainty. lam informed by of ficers who have means of judging, that the loss in killed and wounded on both sides, will range between 20.000 and 30,- 000. This is the opinion of Gen. Grunt. So much for the quasi -official statement of the afl air. It is a fact which I can hardly account for on principles of acoustics, that whim we were forty miles front our destination, confused and vague reports came to us of the cannonading heard all day Sunday. These stories,. auto:nigh frequently repeat ed, served my to amuse me at first. As canto within ten miles of Savannah, and twenty miles front Pittsburg, the dull boom of cannon became distinctlyandible, and grew slmrper and louder as we ad vauced. The etket of - the sound. now re peated at slow intervals, now increasing al most into volleys, when combined with our knowledge of the vast threes probably engaged, brought to mind the tones ()Mat erloo. heard in the halls of Brussels. It was half the Penn of victory and half the knell of untold dead. When we reached Savannah the most in coherent and conflicting stories were hurl ed at us from deck and shore. The cry was, "Hurry on with your batteries imme diately; they want them." How sloWly the craft seemii to toil against the stream. Perhaps our little six pound howitzer might change the fortunes cif the day. At last the Pittsburg landing, With - its line of smoke stacks, and steep bluff, came into sight. Its sides, for a mile, were swarm ing with blue coats, artillery horses strug ',ling up the bank. cavalry, infantry, army - . 4. 5S'Ni, litters bearing the wounded and o mingled in chaotic contusion.— Who' could this mean? Could it be another Bull Run? When the boat landed we learned that we had been rupulsed on Sunday, but had retrieved our fortunes the next day; that the enemy were retreating. and that the battle was pretty much ended. I rushed ashore, hoping . to fi nd someplace to deposit my b aggage: in safety, but for half an hour the attempt seemed hopeless. Meantime the quivering report of monster guns behind the bluff told plainly enough that the contest was not ended. At last I found a hospital steward, who relieved me of my burden, and I got under way, floundering along through the mud, among the snake train of ambulances and artil lery wagons. For half a mile I pressed on through the forest, which covered the en tire surrounding country, without finding any evidence of an engagement except here and there the scar of an occasional shot high up on the trees. I was told that the hard fighting was a mile beyond. At last broken muskets, cartridge boxes; haversacks, a horse hereand there stretch ed out in his blood, began to appear. Be fore long I found a poor fellow, mangled and rotting, who had doubtless fallen the day before. I picked up a letter lying upon him, but reflected that it might iden tify the body, and replaced it. These were the first drops in the tempest of hu man blood. At some little distance be yond, through the encampment of the Third Ohio, the scene baffled description. Muskets by the hundreds had been thrown down and abandoned. Bodies were lying at intervals of a rod in all directions.— Mangled trunks of horses were scattered about. The fighting here must 'have been well contested and desperate. To detail all the hideous aspects of' the dead in this field of carnage, if it were possible, would be simply revolting. 1 was drawn by sort of fascination to one corpse after another. The expressions of mortal agony in the face of manywas as fresh as Para beaus oould have wished to paint. Some 'were distorted and defiant. The faces wore hard and bearded. Others were boyish, and wore almost the repose of sleep. One smooth-faced lad seemed to smile. I fancied that in the dying moments he saw his mother. God pity such mothers! Most of the hands were clenched; the glazed eye still glaringasitglared upon the enemy in the moment of death. In a ravine, further on, the corpses of the enemy lay thickest. Mere there had been it cannonade of grape-shot andiballs. Trees a foot in diameter had been cut in two. Nothing seemed to be unscathed.— Two rebels lay disemboweled and brained by a huge ball, which had, apparently, slain a horse beyoend. Here lay a poor wretch, in the clamminess and pallor of apparent decomposition. I supposed he had died Sunday ; but conceive of my horror when I saw that his chest heaved, " as in his breast the wave of life kept heaving to and fro." A cannon shot had brained him, but life still worked in a spasm upon his features. Behind me came a strange, agonizing cry; it was that: of a wounded man borneby on a litter. A. Kentucky Captain wasexceedingly anxious that I should superintend the burial of an old friend and recent , enemy — a wbite headed gentlemen of the manor born—and I made him some vain pledges. Heesid that it would break his wife's: heart if she knew that he wasrotting there. HP!' many hearts will be broltei4how many homes made desolateby the last few hours! One soldier told.me that he was trying'-to find the body of his brother, who might be, dead on the field. yrn ONY PITTSBURGH. and Inkstand Checker Beard W 001? & THIRD STS Such is war. I would have lingered' much longer, but the night was coining on, the landing wee. three miles distant, and we had fearful evidence that the enemy could' not be far distant. Surfeited with horror, I fell in with the returning -soldiers and ambulances, " the weary to sleep and the wounded to die." , e and retail by TIERNAN dti siErry; Wilelassie and Reisil Gropers, _ nIPORTIZII AND , DIBAL!33 4 TEAS, WINE/11, - 1 1 .1 NORTII-BART earner of STR Fg r AintINA R44140/05. .ALLPPIWY ( TM -= lwoiio~BaO a . y'~E x..0~i.5.n. Mona Aga. ffeCILEI6 6 if Dinethm, and buy year Boole, Blues awl Cerrespeodenee of tie Miami Democrat. THE DAME -AT PITTSBURG: THE HOMO 01 TIE MI 'YIELD ! Pittsburg, on Board the White Cloud, 1 Monday Evening, April 7th, 1882 1 t VIII N I PPR I A.Yrfitt T 50 cases 51035dogreall 50 eases Lipefter I'll="Fraeral In store and for MOW WM. BENNETT. apls:st , >" No. 120 Wood street Certificate of Twenty -eighalkrimarleiroie NEWCASTLE, WESTCHESTER COUNTT,), N. 14 August 11.1860. Da. D. BILANDERTH:— My Hearldr—.l am now seventy-nine years old, and for the last twenty-eight years have Amen 'a congest user of your Vegetable Universal Pills when sick, fully realizing the advantage of en;• forcing purgation with a medicine, which, while harmless in its nature, removes all impurities. I can safely say that vigorous old age I now enjoy has - been caused mainly by the timely use of Brandreth's Pills. I have bad in these last twen ty-eight years several fits of sickness, and occa sionally some infirmity of aie would press upon me. At these times I have always found your pills a sure remedy, giving me not only health but strength. I consider them, not only invaluable as a . purgative, but also as a • tunic . I. have never during the last twenty-eight yenta used any other medicine whatever, being Donvinced,• by experi ence, that none was as good. lirandreth's Pills have also been freely used by my neighbors in every kind of sickness, and have been never known to fail when promptly administered. Yours truly, NATHANIEL, HYATT. Justice of the Pence f.o . forty years in iVestel.,:ter County N. Y. Price cents per box. Sold by 'lllO5. REDPATII. Iburgh, Pa., And by all respectable dealers is Tiled Wti,e. n1)/22: / 11l • $ 1411 k A 3101.yrit SAVED . 111 - C11.45115,(1 your Hoots, Shoes, Gait ers, Buskins, Slippeht &a., at Masonic Ball Auc tion. nuls LADIES ENGLISH LAST HEEL GAITERS 51,00. NO. 15 FIFTH STREET, Sooond door from Market. D. S. DINVENDACHEILS T - ---- APEN A TRY-WLL PAPERS IN IN& What of Lace. Cashmere and Damask, for sale by W. P. DiAItBIIALL'S, apl4 • 87 Wood streot. - 200EIRI PRIME LEAF LA.itra : lOU tierces "Evans A: Sivipts" Sugar Cured Hams: • 3110 barrels Extra Family Fleur : 0.(11.10 bushels Oata. in saeks . : 50 lduls Plain llama; &% du Bacon Shoulders: 2.5 do do Sides: 000 bushels 3I alt. Spring and Fall ; 150 barrels .31e,a Pork. in More and fur sale low D. GALWAY. N. 333 Liberty street. m ANH 0 . 0 D- 110 LOST: 1110 W RESTORED: `tist E.:ealed Enreb.pe. rrie Six tent, •1 LECTITRE ON TII E NATURE, TR EAT- M ENT and Radical Coro of sreruaatorrhora or Seminal Weakness. Involuntary Emniimionu. Sex nal Debility,- and Innanlimenti to Marriage generally. Nerenumner , . Consumption. urol Fine Mental nod. l'hysieal result ing from :>4.11-Abl.,,c, L'Of:f• 0.1.- ERIVELL M.D.. A allow of Ike "A Boon to Thousands of Sufferers." Sent under seal. Ina plain envelope, to aoy ud• dress. Pon' rw•id. on receipt of six eentx, or tw,- pn, , tage stamps. by Le. CIL J. C. KLINE Bowery, N,w York. l'og Office Box. -41386 inibil:3nt-isAuw • 1 0000 -1 PA IN - WIT — WE'S AND 9 SHOES AT AUCTION.— Commencin g SA TUE DAY afternoon. April 12th, at 2 o'clock, at the Masonic Hall Auction House, No. 33 Fifth street, and continuing from day to day at 10, 2 and 7 1-2 o'clock until all are sold, will he offered, the entire stock of BOOTS, SH OEs and GAITERS, comprising Men's Calf and hip Boots, Congress Gaiters, Oxford Tics, Ankle Ties, Brogans, Se., Boys' and Youth's Boots, Shoes, Ties and Gaiters, Women's and Misses' Lasting Congress Gaiters, Balmoral Boots, Kid. Heat and Morocco Boots , Calf and Buff Boots, Buskins, Slippers, &a., and a great variety of Children's Boots and Shoes, T. A. MeCLELLAND, Auctioneer CHILDRENN' NUDES AT 15 CENTI/2 Women's Gaiters 73 cents. Boy* Boots One Finest Quality, EuObih Lasting Milk Gents' Congress Gaiters. only $l,OO. NO. 62 FIFTH STREET. W. 4: D. RINEHART. Manufaoturers and dealers in all kindA of Tobacco, Snuff and Segars, NOS. 149 and 151 Woutl street THE SLAUGHTER OOMMINOED, he Enemy Driven into the Entrenchments!! WE SHALL SNOW NO QUARTER: But Take all the (Maarten We Can Get 100,000 ROLLS Of Cheap WALL PAPER, Borders, of Newest Styles and U 91113111 Variety, to Sold this Spring. This largo stock, having been purchased at re duced prices, will be sold very low. , MAGNIFICENT PARLOR PAPERS, BEAUTIFUL PANEL PAPERS, EXTRA WIDE PAPERS OF FRENCH AND ENGLISH DESIGNS. Bargains Not Confined to Remnants. We take RAGS as well as CASH. WALL PAPER STORE, At the 01,1 Stand, No. 87 Wood Street. W. P. MARSHALL. /fir Paper Hanging and Whitewashing,-QUiekly and well done, by Experienced Workman. mh:2l:2nal NEW GOODS NEW GOODS! Second Arrival of NEW SPRING STYLES -AT EATON, MACRUM & CO'S, • Nov. 17 and 19 Fifth Street. (; imps, Braids, Laces, Buttons, etc., for Dress Trimmings, newest styles. Embroidered Book and Canibrie Collars and Sets. Real Lace and Loco Trininted Collars and Sets, and Hand kerchiefs. Black Lace, Grenadine turd Tissue Viels, Chemise Yokes and Pantalets.:, iging. Laces, Ruffles. etc., Ladies' and Children's line, of every description, Gloves. Gitunlets, Slits, Bonnet Rib bon-, Ruches, Shaker Hoods Cord. Chenille and Braid Head ken,. t • • Another lot of-"Trinoline Draperic." (Freneh Skirts) Those who have used this skirt,.pronotmee it the best ever made. The "Q Ant Skirt" and the " Flexure Skirt," aro also styles worthy of attention. Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods, Fine Shirts, Col lars, Ties. Suspenders, etc, of, most desirable Styles. A full assortment of Fancy articles and Notions. Wholesale and retail buyers will find a large and excellent line of goods in every department at the LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICKS FOR CASH. apla EATON, MACE um & CO., 17 Fifth st. 111. i RIVATEDISEAPHOI— A. Dr. BROWN'S MEDICAL A • and SURGICAL °Mee, No. no Smithfield street. Pittsburgh: Pennsylvania,. , , • - -1. Dr. BROWN is an old citlgen ' of Pittsburgh. and has been in ',I • Practice for the last twenty-firs . years. llis business has been. ro-_,,,,.. ' confined mostly to Private and: -... Surgical Diseases. . . . . CITIZENS AND STRANGER In need of a medical . Mond, should not fail to find out the sure place of relief. The Doctor is a regular graduate, and hiss:miens" in the treat ment of a certain clam of dimmest is a sure guar-. antee to the malreson'of obkijikm permanent re lief by the use of his rem and following his advice. ,- D. BRO WN'S REMEDIES . mitres. fail - to 'mat` the wont form of Venereal Diseases. Impurities and Scrofulous Affections.— . .11110 all diseases arising from a hereditary taint, Which manifests itself in the form of tester . peoriases, and a. met Army Amps of skin di_- raw. the origin of wtetelkthe pepent is entirels. ignorant. To persons ste aßicteC . Dr.prown offers hopes of a sure and ' recovierY SEMINAL WEAKNES S. . Dr. Brown's remedies for the alarming trouble ,browaht on ofterkby that solitary habit of sensual gratification, which the young and weak minded. often give way to, (to their own' destruction.) are the only reliable remedies known in the country —fty, are safe, and make a speedy restoration of health. RICEITMATIPM. Dr. Brown's remedies never' fail to cure this painful disease iN A PER DAYS—he will warrant a cure. He treats Pales. Skeet, Gleppordaea. Stricture. Lrethal Biochemist rentals ws4aes,. Monthly : ' Sopreseions. Diseases of the - Joirit3. in Aim: Nervous Affections, Pains in the , Brottliffidne Irritation of the BliOder. t/- viz with assn on . gum% A letter describlUs dB ‘ eem a t surdireetedge.DlLlMß , 0.. I IM..p a.. 15_,Bmigh. Pa. fee BRldeld, • 7 ed. /Manias seal, Ile my w. . pad seem from obsersaMaga.;%3 sa -1., ...- • fdlieeand Private. I~ I(¢,so ,liais; , strut. 14ttsbus.b..Parea,-&- , 7:' .no , ' - .' - 1 Vr9 r" , .. can be .--icr PITTSBURGH i TIEBIATRE.- .i. • am An LESBET ANIjo .31.12,:y7r.47,....—,vPer:41._ ...- II !: PRICKS - 0Y ADHISSIO,L—MiIIieIi• C Single Seat in Private Box.sl 00 : ilat k Dress Circle, chairs. 50 cents: Faso . 35 cents; Colored Gallery. 23 cents: COI ' ~,.. tit.; 50 matte Gallery 15 cents. Mr. C. W. COULDOCK will remain another week to bring out his new play of tbe LION OF MT. MARC. Oreeeola ChiefOf the couneil of Ten. Mr. COUL DUCK. The fifth act of t hi, great play is supposed to be illuminated by the rays of the moon. which norol effect has been created by Use inireduetion of the refulgent rays of th e MOLAR LAMP. 'CVNIPT:II.I' lIALL . - COHENCING AIOADAI, APRIL 21st. FOR FIVE NIGHT'S ONLY . . , . first. and only appearance in this city of the GREAT PRESTIDIGITATEUR, II 113 It, R )I AL N N, _... /VISE MANAGER WOULD RESPECT. PUMA' call the attention of the public to the appearance in Pittsburgh of _ MONSIEUR. HERRMANN. Wle. is universally recognized as the _ GREATEST LIVING PRESTIDIGITATELIA, and whose icrlermances at the Academies of Mu 4ic in New York, 'Philadelphia and Boston, where be has placd to houses crowded to overflowi for the last Pour months, have been pronounce the mow wonderful in their peouliar title. The perliwznances of Herrman are entirely origi nal and nos - el. Their distinguishing feature is the entire ABSENCE OF ANT APPARATUS, All effects beings...loy produced by extraordinary MANUAL SKILL. During the intervals of M. Herrmann's pro gramme., at QRANT)CONC.I7.II.7% Composed of brilliant selections from the most popular Operas. by the celebrated Trio, from the Academy of Musk', New York. Mowing. Schretner, Pianist. Doehler, Weillemeyer, The order of the performances will be an nounced from the ,tage by M. II EItRMANN AdnilB,ltlll 50 cents. lte:served Seats 25 carts extra. of 311:1!:1 trill etIIMISCUCC on SATUR DAY. ADr:ll t 6. at theAlusicStorr ot . J. H. MEL- D loorl. opco at 7i ; to commence at 8 o'clock. ap: I EINEM WESTERN STOVE _WORK 2-15 LIBERTY STREET, GRAFF & CO., M A..NUVA.CPUUMIIfeII Would call the attention of the public to their LARGE STOCK of well selected COOK,PARLOR AID HEATING STOVES Kitchen liaagee, Grate Fronts, Nob low Ware, &c., among wltteh will found the Beat Coal Cook Stoves In the State. The Diamond, Advance, Air-Tight Eclipse, and Iron - City, Were awarded the FIRST PREMIUM at the State Fair for the BEST COAL COOK STOVES. Also FIRST PRE MUM awarded to the TRUE AMERICAN, GLOBE & REPUBLIC. For the BEST WOOD COOK NOW IN USE. The KENTUCKIAN end KANSAS'PremintsdPoves are unsurpassed. We call attention of DBALER.S and BUILDERS to the largest stock of CRATE FRONTS AND FENDERS B—We -line the DIAMOND and ECLIPSE oal Cook Stoves with Soap Stone Linings, which and the fire better than iron. ••• %reale by BECKHAM & LONG, upl2 127 Liberty et, next to Hares Hotel STORAGE—WE HAVE TAKEN THE anneious warehouse, 61 WATER STREET. and will receive and store general merchandise or Refined Oils, on moderate terms. apl2-Iw GUTHRIE 1: SILL. EED POT4TOEIII - just received by BECKHAM & LONG, apl2 127 Liberty et., next to Hare's Hotel 1018 PECIALLY .1124Ithe ignorant andfalse • ly Modest of all denomi- • nations, treat secret and delicate disorders, self abuse and diseases or stuations common and incident tsl youths of both , sexes, and adults. single or married. Because De. BRANSTRUP publishes the fact of his doing so, the ignorant and falsely modest, are dreadfully shocked, and think it a great sin very immoral and for contamination and corruption among their wives.pyoutising sons and daughters. Their family physician should be cautious to keep them in ignorance that they do the mamas Dr.B.KAN STRUP, (exeept publishinelest a lucrativ, leas tire might be last to them among stupid falsely !widest and preeumptuous families , born and raised in ignorance, sprung up as mushrooms and who compare society, intelligence. sense, &e., to dollars and cents, mysteriously. meanly orilly gotten. It is to publicity, however, that numerous; parents and guardians are thankful that their r. , ons, daughters and wards, previously feeble. sickly and.of delicate condition and appearance. have been restored to health and vigor by 'DR, BRANSTRUP, besides many before and after Martin ge through him lave been saved much suf fering, anxiety, mortilleation, tipermatorr hea or nocturnal euitaissions, arecornpletelyeuied inn very short space of time b,y_ his new remedies, which are peculiarly his own. Tinware compounds from tip , Vegetable Kingdom, having seen the fallae:.•;of the Mercurial treatment,he has abandon txl it, laid substituted the vegitable • Female dis easal are treated with marked Pnccese—havin' g had ears (10experieuce in their treay, over forty y uient in hoskitals of both the Old World and in the United htatat hods him to say—to all with a fair trial, health and happiness will again bloom upon the now—palled cheek. Trifle no longer with moutebanks and quacks. but tame and be eared Consumption and all of its kindred diseases, of which so many annually lilt our countries!, can now be relieved, providing they attend to it in time Full particulars can be had of my treatment by procuring a cop, of the Medical Adviser,whka is given gratis to all that apply Having the ad-, vantage of over forty years experience and' observation. consequently, he has superiorskillr in the treatment of special diseases. and who is daily consul ted by the profession. as Well an noon= mended by repectable citizens, !publishers. pro prietors of hotels. Moe. ftlG Htidthidd street, near ftlamotid street. Private communi cations from all parts of the Union 'tried./ at tended to. Direct to BOX 800, des:lydaw Pittsburgh Poet 015oe. SUPER 9 X CANOE FLAG ROOT, Fie hiipa*the~ an agreeable Ilaverne the Breath, after 'chewing, taking needieine„Wia, • Alianufsetnied and sold wholesale and retail by CHAS. H. SUPER , AT RIB DUNG AND PlittN AttpSrIMAJAH.244IIWEILENTt 1. SMELT. 4 141 EREEET t oilalt• &Gioia REEI. iII*ANNINIVGENIEEAL AGENT. AMA% BONDB.IIIOI TOACIEN and other Sim &Pa Ud:tit!2l WM. GRA FP PITTSIILT ALSO, LIEPSOVID IN THE STATE. TO THE PUBLIC, • rigliwcatir row or nTriiinTii lEMCIMM CaL J L hi°ll. an ivals." h e' Xes" Masa% ft - DIPAZUD. ssitklis. Br** Ilrsismsdaa. GallsAki. Clark ;. do Syr; . 9ihetl[ b, ihi coo Bayard , —e;thor; Aurora. Auawale, /St Louis Humus limbos. Aroma. Zanesville The River—Last evening st there were teethe& water is ties chasadamelaissel a nand. • f liiirespt. Evans' fine aide wheetalieeket Westmoreland. *HI be entail adveetiind fife Pt. Louis and Saint Paul. Ifirlt will befieen by refer** air advertiaingeolumns, that the steasair T. Coll4lB h offered for isle. She ha good beef ailk, is in a good paying trade and will be geld*f tar The fine passenger steamer Assor, Captain Golding.. will have dispatch Ibr St Le* and the Upper MisaiMippi. Her aceumlific kaa are supirior and her °Seem careful Mir .. altaia Mr Lamorct, Who has charge of the' oZar' provide you with state rooms Myatt idles* INL.Captsin Hendrickson's dnipsekai , Dsootah, is announced for St Louis modloie PsoL 11191. Captain Brennan's fine mufti" Marmon is up for CUR' *lama and Losikeilk ler The packet Prima • Dania,. OW Geo Moore, leaves thin aim seeitheir. WM. Louie and St PauL Capt Einanciering' • ilei — Capt. Evans' fine packet Key *irwti So 2, is announced for Cinoinnati eat Lee Was Passengers and shippers will bear alb is aka Captain Mellon will be found in the °Mee. 4 - ' • The fine side wheel imumesok I. steamer, AnDi% Captain SAP. loam tkiedinpb Louisville. Cairo and St Louis. Our old Wit 11 * Murata, will be found in the awe. - Ur' Manifest of the steamboat /NC' Lorenz, Captain J. 31. Mason. 60.111 Day 1..4 Pittsbargh:—Bailey, Brow& Co. 67L Meal Pork.loo tiemai beau anil7ll • 1./e Clark & Co. 500 bbh Plow. 471 • • Pl"' r 61)1s Lard: Jas Cbeelle se edlo Irwin & Co, 1:1 bales Hompi _Valk • leb b Green &paha prang. LULUS & Ca. ' -1! ' Sera!, Iron. Alaaia Coal 011 Co, 20 Nagy P. GarrtL_Mrlrllt & Berry, Claim - - _ . iror Cairo , at. Lewis. awiwswa, mama, Enowurse and N. FOUL SATURDAY. APRIL, 19, 4 P.* TUE runs P Wawa K LO 5 RSII3. kw , • I .lll lWmicander. will leave kw thilaliweas i k. intermediate ports se annoossedi Awe. • • For freight or passage _m*dr ue lla t erB o. , J apl6 or 31:11 . 4k. AWOL • • --• For Cab% maim zagis balNaMNHS tiluilliiiimeari . - • :--- MONDAY, APRIL 24 frit.' . ''• . larlak iriga lialia lr illi " NW serstanner rikeou, oolnarlider wM have ' . .. :no For . freight or _pasesge million board 014 II Livusseton * vo. Tenn sum W EsskAL , Lewis. . . i. For Claeloutott awl Irspast,* e ! '-': THURSDAY. 4 P. Zergit' lliZ MAßll llPSila r n. aut A 0 Illii tuander, will Lot iik - Moro sod Porte as noted - above. . : la M r , ." ! ;' For Aided or Pal m co board or to . J. N a 00.,, .s i ~e ► l6 , F'- "or Louisville, esirie said MIL . Li*, • WEDNESDAY - APRIL. 14 41:11!. THE rim lizat.M_ Hemmer ARMS. Csipleiv. ,-,. Clerk, will kayo se .. la 1071;. spl For 6 freight or poems 11 111DMMIllr ill , .-. wm: Ana For Clueisiastl, Cala% Somilko. Galeas,lhibegoe 0ad11114,6111. WEDNESDAY. APRIL 1 1O Tout orranninsi. for Ovmulat wheel packet WESZII. Coniasenthr. will nave pieta as announced. For freight or gmemilisr a ftf i nk apl6 For psalmist' aad THIS TimpAr.APRIPI42/11.--., XIV WEST. Br•• 1 r will leave as amounted above. " freight "rairrir s inge mil egUi ‘ apl6 JOB B. N & For Cincinnati anti Meniticlapif.,t t WEDNESDAY U. U •IL _ • ZIE KAMM D. T. Boom asaP -•' miaow =oder will leave fir die above pads sirati:/1 For freight or PM!** apply_os beard eir te ogle J. & LlvlJßusurNion, awn& For It. Louis, Keokuk; ..' - " P ''' ' 1 . 1. •• Paul. Woad, Dubsoiso asil" lllkidilF l4l . - ...., .!f MONDAY lB. lIYIL . - '"::' 7 7: 4 1 - rat * . E i r d eM i b Tits I M'W Ani -4. MOMON. , w oill lame for the arist 5 : i te. For freight or M me aitts - ;'4-4 ii ~4. a9 / 6 J. s • L WM - USTON it- +41,1*1-v - 4. , For Cairo,llt. Leafs :at iitir ' l 2:; t 4 !, Nissimallpipi. " ~,., 4; ' , ''';.ll: THIS DAY. APRIL:I6; 10A. /IL . m i lig i=i N TN E rims ..mmeigir Dore. PRI M A DONNA, = isi sander. will leave JO' above. For freight orilasiw apply on bosio . J. B. LIVING/MIN /Mk - or JOHN FLACK.- AtOesta r a •,. - Stewslair Tuesday_ pate a* litisit •'.J Miriettaisuad MuseinllN e.:- . THE FIDE r steamer I AMA G ' J. ItA lat •Pijoriter. 62111114111d1ft. lea n every TU Y at p. ra n sad' every FRIDAY at 8 a. al. - - beard "tie -'' ,''For frei trem s nlir In c° „ . , , , .... - . . For St. Louts 4.411111 t. FlooiL . . tgrimeTuollitimiollieriAllallt ARAGO. Captsia will , , • ve at asinouseed above. Gola& or freight or patters apply on boMli or to . sot , JOH N FLAW.. Aolnit.r.r..7 -#. , 1 , ..,. For Beavel L r Rtealeavia, *Mir witoollag. - - admitTRZPACKICIP . F. T. Artherbe.it. . mauler. leaver.' tor Use above porta . Y.dhapiar sad YAW at UAL Alight brAtimasppltio bold et to - dolt J. widowers sup. Watteilsot; _ For 111arietta, Park•ria GIaMP•Us same IP*
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