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I,OCAI - '.4.YF AIRS.
- - -
SATURDAY MORNIING
The Seduction ease
Court of Quarter Sessions--Judge M'Clure, and
Associates Adams and Boggs.
Mary S. Murray vs. Wm. A. Greatrake. The de
fendant is charged with the seduction of the plain
tiff, under a promise of marriage.
Mr. Swartxwelder, for prosecution, said his feelings
were not those of paid counsel, but what he would Say
would be the solemn convictions of his heart. Silence
was ofttimes more eloquent than speech. It must be
borne in mind that the storrof the defendant rests
upon the statement of the prosecutrix' . There were
eight letters w,ritte . Where were those that had
not been offered? They hadrbeen suddenly conceal
ed, and if under the rules of court, and the provis
ions of the law, he could be permitted to state the facts
as they really vtdo,the,rehearsalwould call down up
on the leptons villain, her seducer, the withering scorn
of public 'disgust Ho referred to the meanness of
Oreatrako in sending her off 2,000 miles to a disso
lute and dangerous capital, and at her own expense,
to do what? To relieve herself of the burden with
which her body was encumbered, for the sake of
shielding her seducer from public shame. lie asked
the jury if the man who confessed himself an adulterer
and a fornicator was entitled to their doubts? and
he desired to know where the Rev. Mr. Taylor, who
came to this court house to testify against one of his
flock, had learned his lesson of religious duty ? Was
it from the meek and lowly Jesus, who, when the
woman was taken in adultery, said, let him that is
without sin east the first stone. Ile passed on to no
tice the evidenceof her marriage with This myth
Pogliana or Mitchell, and the evidence is confined to
the...testimony of the sisters of Qreatrake, detailing
conversations of her balding stepmother at the hy
drant But the marriage took place when the reg
istration act was in force, and the Alderman's record
was the best evidence, and ought to have been the
evidence to show a marriage, if there had ever been
one. But the letters have been the evidences in
themselves of his guilt, and, of the truth of his state
ments of Mary. If she was married, why did he
not make sonteeffort to bring this man from New Or
leans. Ile had time to bring him away. She Lad
given him notice in Ler letter were he might be
latstati, if he existed at all, He did not stop on
those letters. Last night he examined these let
ters with all lhe accumen of which he was possesod.
He thought he had discovered the spear of Ishmael
wherewith to detect the truth. Look at the letter
written after she took the laudanum; would that Lis
tongue were a knotted cord, to lash the rascal through
the world. The key to the entire correspondence is
discovered in Mary's words to Will, "if you keep my
secret," which meant, I am with child to you; I have
gone to Now Orleans to get rid of my incumbranee;
I shall say I go to seek a husband here, and that it
will cost mo 5.30 to get an abortion, and I have not
the money to get it done; I will say I am a widow.
The law was made to protect the poor. obliged to
work all day and travel home at night, and Si' the
defendant ho acquitted there is no protection to fe
males thus situated,.and blessed with beauty. If he
is acquitted, where shall she go ? Suicide will be
her only refuge from this world's shame. She has no
malignity of feeling against him; she loves him still.
I have had a duty to perform, and I have done it
feebly, as best I could. You have a duty to perform,
and you will perform it as you think right. The
Court has a duty, and they will fulfil it. May God
speed the right. Mr. Swartzwelder spoke for an
•bour and a ball; making a close legal argument, and
wound up with a feeling appeal to the jay in behalf
of his client , ,
-- - ,
On account of indisposition District Attonmy Rob
erts wairront . able; to be present 4tiriag the trial, and
• • consequently the entire burden or condanting the case
devoleod upon Mr. Swartzwelder. It is but justice
to the-Warned gentleman to ay that be acquitted
•:fiimaeli with marked ability.
TUE JITTGE'S CITARGE
Judge 111*Clure said. my duty and yours, gentle.
men, in of a different kind from that of the counsel
on either side of this case. They have acquitted
themselves with credit and fidelity to their clients.
Ours is to decide according to the law and the evi
dence. You must divest your minds of everything
like prejudice, and coolly aud calmly examine the
subject.
illiam Greatrako is indicted for the seduction of
Mary S. Murray.
This indictment is framed under the act of Assem
bly of April 19th, 1843, entitled "An act to puniall
seduction, and to afford a more adequate civil remedy
fur the Injury."
This act prescribes the penalty and mode of pro
ceeding for the offence of the seduction of any female
of good repute, under twenty-one years of age, with
illicit connection, under promise of marriage.
A seducer is one that, by temptation or acts, enti
ces another to depart from the path of rectitude and
duty ; ono that by flattery, promises, or falsehood,
persuades a female to surrender her chastity. The
meaning of the word seduced pro-supposes that the
victim of seduction was pursuing the path of rectitude,
before she was led astray from it.
This act of Assembly not only describes but defines
its own meaning and intention, and limits that mean
ing in specific terms.
Seduction under the act, means "carnal connec•
Con, accomplished under the promise of marring , .
—and by no other means, persuasion or artifice what
ever, without this prolate°. In the proran,s of settee
tion, the affections of the female are gained by the
seducer—her mind and morale corrupted, lascivious
thoughts engendered, carnal passions roused—thus
fur human laws can take no cognisance. In order
to complete the offence, under the act of Assembly, it
is necesssary there should be illicit connection.
Illicit connection is the consummation of the of
fence, that hiings It under the cognizance of human
laws; this is not the moral or mental, but the pbysi
•eal wreck and ruin of fhtmile ehastity—this is what
Comes under the condemnation of the law, of human
gain!.
IL is seduction, under promise of marriage, which
is made indictable lay the act of Assembly. It must
appear, to the satisfaction of the jury, that the se
duction was accomplished, after a promise of mar
riage by defendant. Seduction is not indictable, un
-4.ler this not of Assembly, unless a promise of mar
riage preceded the illicit connection. The law pro
vides that the promise of marriage shall not Le
deemed established, unless the testimony of the fe
nude seduced is curroborutd by other evidence, either
circumstantial or positive. To corroborate means to
strengthen, to firm, to render more certain to the
jury the testimony of the prosecntrix. This does
not mean that some other witness should repent the
testimony of the prosecutris—nor does it mean that
circumstantial evidence should be produced. tanta
mount to what &be swore ; this would be to supersede
or supply the place of the witness ; and nut to cor
roborate or strengthen the testimony, as set forth in
the proviso to the met.
The testimony of the prosecutrix is not sufficient
to convict; the other evidence relied on by the Com
monwealth consists of alleged attentions paid her by
She defendant. A rule has been established, in civil
eases, which authorises a jury to infer a promise of
'marriage from open, long continued, particular and
exclusive attentions—and this without any positlic
evidence of a promise—for. in a civil case, the pros'.
ecutrix or plaintiff cannot be a witness. In a crimi
nal proceeding, for the purpose of corroborating the
prosecutrix, witnesses may be examined as to wheth
er defendant paid attentions to the prosecntrix ; and
also as to the character of theao attentions—whether
or not they were the attentions of a suitor, such as
an honorable man is in the habit of paying to a vir
tuous woman, when seeking her consent or hand in
marriage. Such circumstances, if proved, are cor
roborative evidence.
The not requires that the female be of good repute.
This moans good character by report, good name,
reputation, derived from favorable public opinion—
or favorable opinion of her reputation, so far as her
reputation may 'be known—and the law has especial
reference to her reputation for chastity. This act of
assembly was passed for the express and specific
purpose of protecting female chastity from being
seduced under a promise of marriage. If the jury
are satisfied that Mary S. Murray was of good repute,
under twenty-one years of age, and that William 'A.
Greatralie, (the defendant,) under promise of mar
riage, had illicit connection with her—then be is
guilty of seduction, under the act of assembly. if
each of these requirements of the act is made out to
your satisfaction, he is guilty in manner and form as
he stands indicted—if either lie wanting, then he is
not.
There has been an immense amount of testimony
in this case—to none of which I will advert. My
remarks shall be based upon the scope and drift of
the evidence, prompted by it, applicable to it, arising
out of it—and such, I hope, .es may enable you more
clearly to measure the guilt'or trinocintie of the de
fendant. Under this indictment you May find the
...efendant guilty of the seduction, in manner and
form as he stands indicted—or you may find him
guilty of fornication and bastardy—or you may find
guilty of fornication, without the bastardy. Bach
of these findings, you observe, are different—and un
less you render a verdict of acquittal, you will fiud
speeilimdly of which of these offences be is guilty.
Where an unmarried man has illicit intercourse with
a married woman, he is guilty of fornication. The
policy of the law prescribes that all children born in
lawful wedlock are legitimate, and prohibits Lae
tardizing the offspring of a married woman, unless
the non-access of the husband be proved. The law
presumes the issue is laWful, until' VAti s contrary is
proved.
The. jury are the judges of the credibility of each
and every Iritness. A jury may ha attired that an
honest witness has made an lion'eat kftake, and
give him full credit and weight for that - whereon he
is not Mistaken. ' But where a jury are satisfied that
a witness has knowingly and falsely testified, in any
portion of his evidence, to that which is true, the
"tryr
4.tei:Viya,.. r
41 .44 41
,S - 41t ' I , . r itt
•
MEM
.
rule of law is that the jury reject the whole of it.
One untruth taints all. An honest and mistaken
witness goes for what he is worth—a dishonest wit
ness, even in .pirt, is worth nothing. Although a fe
male eemniits single error, she is not an outcast
from the> ,. protection of this act of Assembly.
She may be penitent, returned, and walking in the
path or - Ylitue—and ho who leads her astray May pay
the heavy penalty of the law prescribed in this act..
The act was designed to shield chastity from the
last, most devilish, most desperate and successful
art, of cruel, selfish lust, and perjured libertinism—
namely, "promise of marriage ' —this last resort of
villainy, when to all other licentious persuasions
chastity has turned a deaf ear. In such case this
law is none too severe, and should fall heavily and
swift, without mercy or remorse. If this woman be
'
married, an indictment cannot be sustained under
this act. The defence alleges the prosecutrix was a
married woman. A marriage may be proved by the
registry, by a record, by a certificate, by proof of
parties living together as man and wife, or by ad
missions. So far as regards the testimony of the
prosecutrix on this point, you will take all her testi
mony, put together facts, letters, explanations, rea
sons and all. The marriage is alleged as a fact, by
the defence, and it devolves on the defendant to es
tablish this fact to your satisfaction. If this fact is
established, the prosecution fails. If it is not estab
lished, then she was not a married woman.
Of "good repute," in the act of Assembly, means
good repute up to or before the time of the illicit con
nection—for, whatever may have been the repute be
fore, this act is fatal to repute that follows. It is
possible that a female may enjoy a good reputation
without deserving it, and it is possible that a bad
reputation may be acquired by imprudent behavior,
not amounting to positive crime. A female of din
honest disposition, over ready to yield to the solicita
tions of vice, is not a person upon whom this offence
can be committed- It is not material whether she
acquires a bad reputation by imprudence or crime;
in either case she voluntarily deprives herself of that
protection which was intended as a shield to inno
cence and good repute; "Seduction, under promise
of marriage, " is an atrocious ,public grievance, and
an . irreparable private wrong. 'The purpose and in
tention of this law are high and holy—its penalties
severe. It should be so construed and administered
as effectually to shield youth and innocence; and at
the same time to prevent its being turned into a
weapon of offence in the hands of those who are not
of "good repute." This was the intention of the
legislature clearly expressed.
At ten minutes of three the jury sumo in. Their
verdict was, "Guilty in manner and form as be stands
indicted, and we recommend the prisoner to the
mercy of the court."
The defendant was in court and desired to make
a statement, but his Honor said, "Mr. Greatrake, you
have been convicted by a jury, and after a jury finds
a man guilty, we will not allow him to go at largo ;
but you shall be treated with becoming respect.
Sheriff, the prisoner is in your custody." He is an
interesting young man, and his condition urifortu
-16 nate.
4PRIL 6
- Margaret Lytle vs. Alex. Kid—The defendant in
company with two others named Eggleston and Mc-
Coy was charged with riot and making an assault on
the prosecutrif house at a late hour on the night of
April 12, 1865. The other two were convicted at the
lost term of the Court andpentenead to the peniten
tiary. Kid ran away and could not be tried at that
time. In her evidence Mrs. Lytle tulmftted the do
dendant was not prominent in the offence. The de
fence brought witnesses to prove his good chatacter,
fie. lt was submitted without argument. After
a charge from the Court the jury without retiring
rendered a verdict of not guilty.
District Attorney Roberts said he had another
charge against the defendant, which Lewes not pre.
pared to prosecute at present, in consequence of the
absence of material witnesses. Ile therefore asked
that it be put off till the next term of the t'ourt. Mr.
Black resisted. lle said his client had already been
incarcerated fur a lengthy time on a charge ~f which
he has been acquitted. It would be very hard to
keep him in jail until the June term.
The Court decided that the Commonwealth had a
right to put it off,and held him for trial in $3OO.
Commonwealth vs. John Duane. Indictment larce
ny, on oath of Edward Riley. The prosecutor keeps
a produce store in Market alley, and was in his em
ploy. Verdict not guilty.
Commonwealth vs. Peter Coney. I ndiettnen t lar
ceny ; Mathew Seiler prosecutor. Verdict not guilty.
The prisoner was discharged.
A Cherage.—We are sorry to learn that Mr. Ti. F.
Wo.lward, who has been Manager of the Union
Telegraph Office in this city for some time past, has
resigned his position and proposes removing to Fel
ston city, 111. Mr. F., we believe, intends going into
the mercantile business in his new home, which is
one of those flourishing places that spring up as if
by magic in the Ureat West. If we had the ear of
the Fulton people we would say, when yinu want to
hay anything in the hardware or dry goads line, go
to the firm of Curds Woodward and got your
money back; as well as ho encouraging two gentlemen
who are eminently deserving of patronage. We wish
both abundant success in their new enterprise and in
their new location.
Mr. Edward Wright, of Cleveland, is the Pureessor
of Mr. Woodward an Manager of the rnioo Odic,
lie is a gentleman who comes to our city highly
commended, and we have no tiQubt alt that he
serves all that has been said iu ha ialor.
Our readers will one in the advertiser/10:t ctJit,,.l,
that Prof. de Ham, who has been residing t112.11/11; , 1
us for upwards of 3 years, and has made for himself
a well deserved reputation as teacher and performer,
gives next week a musical soiree. in which will up
pear some of our best musical talent, and Miss lien
rietta Simon, a distiuguished young vocalist fr'
lIEEMEM
Pitotioregh from Coal Hill. and other very bran_
tifol views of Pittsburgh, will be exhibited at three
o'clock this afternoon. The talented musicians ft VIII
the Theatre have kindly volunteered to play for th,s
uceasion. Dancing figures and mechanical steam
boats have been added to the Exhibition, and this new
feature gives to the whole a life-like appearance. Re
member, Franklin Halt.
Siring Arpin:rt.—Morgan h Co., corner of Sixth and
Wood streets, have received a sumptuous supply of
spring and summer hats and caps of all description , .
They are in the latest style of madame fashion, and
they say they will sell as cheap as the cheapest—for
cash. If there is any " doubting Thomas' among nor
readers, we advise him to go, see for himself, and
be convinced.
Another Seduction Goes—Alderman Cummins, of
the Sixth Ward, yesterday evening committed an in
dividual named David Hall to prison, in default of
bail, to answer a charge of seducing Rosa McFadden
under promise of marriage. The case of McKibbin
vs. Craig is also on the trial list for this term. "It
never rains but it pours."
A very /arye sale of English and Atneriean Car
pets will be held on Thursday next by Mr. Da
vis, Auctioneer. The assortment is quite rich and
elegant. Place of sale will be announced on Mon
day. See advertisement.
A Potent Granted to a Pittsburghor.—Among the
patents granted at tho Patent Office, Washington, for
tho week ending April Ist, 1856, is ono to George W.
N. Yost, of Pittsburgh, Pa., for an improvement in
grain and grass harvesters.
Teacher of Normal lost it tetc.—Tho second term
opens this morning at 9 o'clock, in the rooms of
the Iron City College, opposite the Poet Office. Pro
fessors Thompson, Doan and Dickson ure the In
structors.
We call the attention of our readers to the card of
our friend Kleber in to-day's paper. Ilrary is a
good judge of anything musical, and therefore his
opinion with us would go a great length.
Those fond of lager beer and good singing can find
both at Apollo Hall, ICo. 1-37 Wood street, below
Washington Hall.
District Court.—Judge Hampton.
FRIDAY, April 4, IS.S6
In the case of the action of ejectment, M'Cnalin
sq. others vs. Cunningham and others, reported yes
terday, a verdict for defendants was rendered.
Wibel et aL vs. Thompson, No. 161, April term,
1355. On motion of A. M. Brown, Esq., and affidavit
filed, rule on part of defendant to take the deposition
of William Cole, a going witness, on three hours'
notice.
The Railroad case, Conroy vs. Pennsylvania
Railroad Company, which we noticed yesterday as
having been interrupted by the jury going to Altoona
to look at the scene of the disaster, iv as resumed
yesterday. The jury retired, whereupon the Court
adjourned.
.ci- When. the Slightest Derangement
is Indicated by costiveness, or any other sign, it admonishes
us that superfluities are gathering which should at once be
got rid of, and the most easy and natural method to do this
is to take DR. J. HOSTETER'S C.tIhBRATED STOMACH
BITTERS. They operate equally on all the diseased parts
of the mum, cleanse the diseased liver of that careen of
bile which la constantly discharging into the stomach, re
store itto Its natural state, operate on the blood, and remove
allimpurities and effectually cleanse the stomach and bow
els, and restore tothem a healthy and rigorous action. is
thla.way they lOW at the root of the disweie, open the
priree, eaten:AS" and Internally, prompting the insensible
perspiratlati;and obviating all diseases arising from a disor
dered state of the liver or !stomach; and for Sa k
S le by
HOSTETTHR MITH,
Sole manufacturer and proprietors, No. 267 Penn stroet-,
nd by dr - 11=nd hotels generally throughout the United
Nato! and aprs.
8
a
7N9,44.,
Rev. C. P. Kraut/. will preach a sermon before the
Young Men's Christian Association, to-morrow even
ing, in the English Lutheran Church, commencing
at i j o'clock
April 5, 1856
xar Clazies Stomach Bitters are acknowledged
by all who have tried them to be the beet family medicine of
the age, fur the sure of Dyspepsia, Coetivenens, and a disor
dered state of the Liver and Stomach. They have no rival•
The proprietors do not pretend to caution people from using
other preparations that are palmed upon the public under
the name of Stomach Bitters, for they have found that only
one trial was needed to render such caution unnecessary.
For sale, wholesale, by COLLITM .4 CLARK, Third street.
between Wood and Market; GEC. IL KEYSKR, 140 Wood
street; end by Druggists generally.
THE LATEST NEWS
New YORK. April 4.—The steamship Asia has ar
rived from Liverpool, with dates to Saturday, the
22d of March, on which day, at 10 o'clock, A. M.,
she left Liverpool. She brings 40 passengers.
The steamship Arago, from New York, had arrived
at Southampton.
The BEnk of England has rednced its rate of inte
rest to the uniform rate of sin per cent. Censela fur
money quoted nt 921 a U2i.
There is no English news of importance. The
King of Belgium was a guest of the Queen at Wind
150r.
So busitiese was done in London or Liverpool on
the 2let, as it was (-hood Friday.
Mr. Buchanan introduced his eureessor, Mr. Dal
las, to the Diplomatic Corps, on the 17th, and trans
ferred to him the charge of the embassy. In the
afternoon he went to Paris. whence he was to re
turn on Friday. Ile would probably take passage
in the steamer of April 16th or 19th, for America.
A despatch from Paris, dated Friday, March 21st,
says that the Empress and Imperial Prince aro both
doing well. The Prussian Representatives took their
seat in the Paris Conference at the tenth meeting.
The business conference was understood to be closed.
A Committee of one representative from each of the
powers was engaged in drawing up a formal treaty of
peace
A4viees from Constantinople of the 13th say tha
Omar Pasha had arrived there. There hart been
great irmrtality among the French 1,0144 ui the Cri
mea_ Uen. Ludo bad ordered all Russian offieertt
who were on furlough to return to their duty. The
news of an armistice had produced a profound sen
sation of joy in the armies along the shores of the
sea of Moir. Business had become suddenly active.
Generals Kandon, Canrobert and Bosquet have
}teen mode Marshals or Prance.
Advice! from Spain report great alarm in eonse
uence of a new Cachet conspiracy. The Govern
tient has been warned of IL The French frontiers
re closely watched.
THIRTY-FOURTIL CONGRESS.
FIRST SESSION .
WASIIINGToS CITY. April 4.---:ilcootc--Mr. Seward
gave notice of his intention to introduce a Lill supple
mentary to the (wily right law of The Senate
then took op the hill making extra allowance to
tieorge P. Marsh for diplomatic services, on a special
mission to Greece.
After debate, the bill •appropriating s3oo,ttoo for
restoring and maintaining peaceable Indian tribes
on the Pacific coast, was postponed, and that appro
printing $120,000 for the purchase of gunpowder was
passed.
Mr. Collumer resumed his remarks on Kansa af
fairs, and contended that the Missourians went into
the territory to control the elections, fearing the free
State men would triumph unless they interposed.
He believed that more than :.1./00 illegal votes were
east, and that the inhabitants were driven from the
polls, not being permitted to vote in some districts.
..ks to the abrogation of the Missouri Compromise.
though it was very hard, the North having made
a bargain which they wore not very well satisfied
with, but which they were content to abide by for the
take of good faith.:that that now lose the little advan
tage they derived from it. He presumed gentlemen
were familiar with the story of the Vicar of Wake
field, and remembered how Most.n trailed his horses.
for a lot of peon spectacles with shogvorn eases
lie did not suppose the Vicar was proud of that bar
gain. hut he had never heard that the horse
Jockey, after using up his horse, had come back to
demand his green ept,•taeles again. I Laughter. /
Mr. Douglas replied to some of Mr. Collatner's
critomuus ou the majority report, maintaining that
it was the purpose of the free State men in Kansas to
resist the Federal I 4,l,•rnnient. if their application to
he admitted as a State was rejected. They hail Piv.
en notice that unless they were admitted they would
resist to a Moody issue arid procure Sharp's rifles
and organize the Kansas Legion, with its horrible
oaths, for the purpose Of being prepare/I for such re
sistance; yet the Senator from Vermont omitted all
Ltie,u fat l! in 11:s two 4in) t. Mr. line Oa,
mentioned as a remarkable fact, that the first intima
tion of the election to take plarc OD the "oth id March,
it: Kan-as, came by any of Poston, through agents
. 'Le Emigrant Aid Somety. s howing that it was a
pi ....lie .nolerztanding betweenthem and Reeder t••
ei,toon. voter. the
it.;. rchltv.l the vh..rgy ..t . ieraston by the
lii.souriabs. Adjourned till Monday.
Evuns introduced a 'bill t.O WO .r. EC
and taeditate the construction of the Northern Cen
tral Pacific Ithilrond and Magneti , Telegraph Line.
f!ich wee referred to the Select Committee on that
rtri 'notion .1( NIT.. Underwood the Conlitittee on
Judiciarr were inFtru , tea to input into the ex •
henry of regulating and making uniform the
ro,Mt or challenging juror, in criminal cares before
the Fri -al courts.
Thu nanenthnunt to the deficiency bill
sit. take. up in committee ..f the IVhole.
Mr. Stnitli, of Tennessee, argued that the South
was lire ....ervntl,a than the North—hence the
accession Stoles had a tendency to strengthen the
lie launched into party politics, reviewing
in condemnation the Republican and Ameriean or.
gaitii.ations. particularly the latter.
:Mr. Granger, prompted. as ho said. I.y a stern
-ense of duty, discussed the question of slavery,
which he argued is incoinpatthle with the constitu
Lion of the United States, and therefore illegal. In
its spirit and express terms that instrument repo
dimes slavery and positively bars its existence.
Adjourned till Monday.
3T. Louts, April 4.—The Santa Fo Gazette, of
Ntareh Ist. says Gen. Garland INS ordered 260 troops,
under Col. Chandler, to take the field early in March.
to invade (lila and the Apache country, and demand
Patio lac Li ut, for the robberies and murders committed
Lieut. Johnson adjourned on the 11th. Johnson was
acquitted, but the case of Blake nee postponed for
further hearing on account of the absence of a mate
rial witness for the defence.
WW. FIIEW,
S. S. BRYAN,
Gao. D. Hall,
THOS. IL LANE.
00mmittee
BY TELEGRAPH.
LATEST FROM EUROPE
&HMV AL OP THE ASIA
1 RA NCR
TITRKI , I
Latest from Santa Fe
V them.
The Court martial for the trial of Major Blake and
Prom Chicago.
',By the Uneat Telegraph lAte.l
CHICAGO, April Weather still continues du,
and gloomy, with indications of rain. lirkk snow
Squall at 9 o'clock, hating fifteen palpates. Not a
ray of sunshine for the past three days. Thermome
ter 40 degrees above xe.to.
Latest News from Nicaragua
ASHINGTON, April 4th.—Official advices from
Costa Rica confirm the published accounts relative
to the military movements in that State, and confi
dently predict the uprising of the people of Nicara
gua against the government of Walker, and the an
nihilation of his government.
From Mexico
N/iIV ORLEANS, April 4.—The Mexican brig Her
cules arrived at this port, from Vera Cruz on the 26th,
with fur days later intelligence, but brings no papers.
She reported that the Puebla revolutionists had sur
rendered to the Government forces on the 22d. No
particulars were ascertained.
Death of John R. Scott.
PHILADELPHIA, April 4th.—John R. Scott, trag
dian, diod in this city, to-day, of apoplexy.
MANSFIELD SEMINARY
AND
Allegheny County Normal School.
Ahem( four miles from the city, near the junction
of the Nobleslown and Washington
Plank Roads.
B. M. KERR. A. M.. Superintendent.
MRS. M. . KERR. Principal Seminary.
REV. B. WPILERSON. A. M., Prof. Lang-uages.
. -
fIIE undersigned, County Superintendent, will re-open
hie Seminary and Normal &•homl for Teachers, on TUES
DAY, the lbth of April nen , . Pupils of both sexes are re
ceived.
A limited nunalx.r of females can board in the family of
the Superintendent. (loud hoarding can he obtained iu the
village and vicinity, at train $2 to a V week.'
TEtlyi•.l—vim quarter of 10 weeke. IN ADVANCE ;
Boarding. Lodging and Light. $3O On
Tuition, from $5 00 to 10 00
Teachers. or these desiring to prepare for teaching. can
cuter the Normal School at any time, and continue 10 weeke.
or to the close of Second Quarter.
Lectures will be delivered each Term, upon the Art of
Teaching.
For further information address
B. NI. KERR, Pittsburgh.
BOOKSTORE REMOVED—The subscriber
hao removed from No, 104 Wood et. to ; No. 41 FiFTII
street, second door west of Wood straet, (- Post Buftctinge,")
where he will keep, to addition to School, 3lechani c
al.
reftaneons and BlaJ:ik. Rooks, PA.PI4II and FANCY ErA
TIONERY —all the popular Magazines, Paper.. &c,
For eale wholesale andretail. B. T. C. OR
street.
41 Fifth
ap3
SILKS — , — SILK:S7LE — AT — MASO N &
have opened another large lot of Plaid. Flied and Plain
Dress Silks, Moire Antique, .kr,, of very rich and elegant
- and colors. ap3
LAWNS AND BIIII,LIANTES.-A. A.
MASON & 00. aro Just opening 10 mace more of fine
Yreuch Chintzes and Brilliants, entirely new and desiring°
styles. ap3
~_ ~ rT'~.llV~~T.:fi ^ _•:i. : ~ tip'::?.•4,.,eg, ;.
. •
I
. ,
C 4 .. 1 , . .1-..
* 5 ytp, ~ . _ , - • ~,,. , " • '.!
~,,' •-, '
s .24 I, 4
..,"". -• p`aS i o NO -.6 .
,+4O. ,
-4 - t / 14* 1,4 c
.'" • • Pr 'V„ , 4, 4 r. ,- •
s •-• 44,- .
` .N
P:
COMMERCIAL.
PITTSBURGH BOARD OF TRADE AND
MERCHANTS' EXCHANGE.
IVerident.
Z. WILMARTH.
• Pia President.
T. 8. CLARKE, GEO. W. CASS.
Trecuurer.
N. HOLMES, JR.
•
Suretary.
JAMES P. DARR.
Superintendent.
T. NORTIIA3I, Jn.
Cbminitfre qf Artrilmtinnelor dfurch
GEO. W. CABS, Y. P.
ISAIAH DICKEY, T. R. UPDIKE,
SAMUEL DILWOIITII, J. B. CANFIELD.
MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN STEAMERS
'
BHIPH ISAVZ Pad . 11008.
Empire City. Now Y0rk...... Havana and bi.o....Mar. S
Canadian . New Y0rk...... Liverpool .... 0 ......... Mar. 0
Ana Now York......lAverpool Mar. 5
Illinois New York.-- Asplnwoll .. Mar. 0
Etna Now York......llarre Mar. 7
Ansgo New Y0rk......11arra., via Cowes ....Mar. 8
Star or tho West -New York...... San Juan, :Sic-, Mar. 8
Black Warrior..... Now York --Havana and N. 0 Mar. 10
America 13ototon, Ric...... Liverpool 4 Mar. 12
Baltic New York...... Liverpool Mar. 15
Union New York filbraltar, Ac. Mar. 15
.New York......S.outhampton Mar. 22
.New Y0rk......P0rt0 Cabello, &.. ....Mar. 22
.New York ... ... London, via CI Irk .... April 1
.New York......Carthagena, Ac........ April 8
TO 'ARRIVE.
Wan LF.AVE ?MI
Pacific I iverp001.,....,.. New York.
Baltic I 1rerp001....... New York
Afrien I iverpool. ..... New York
Hermann ..... ......11remen. &c ....New York,
Ningam • Liverpool...—. Boston ....
Benda Loudon .........New York
Quaker City Liverp,ed.......New York.
Yulton Nairn, ....... ...New York
Wash' ngton Bremen NOV York
Tennessee
Breads . .
Osi,m3
Our city • has presented quite an animated appear
ance during the past week. Our wharves have been
crowded with immense quantities of merchandise
in transitm: while throughout the city our mer•
chants aro busily engaged in selling and parking
goods. The rivers are in excellent navigable order,
and entirely free from ice.
There is an improved demand for money, but the
flanks are discounting good paper freely, and there
is little or no pressure in the market. The amount
outside is not large : the rates are from I to 2 per
cent. per month. Eastern exchange plenty at par.
There is but a moderate supply of small currency.
The New York money market, though ghosting
some activity both in paper and call loans to brokers.
is easily supplied. The Bank statement of the past
week was unexceptedly favorable, the decrease in
the specie line being much loss than was anticipated
in view of the absorption by the Sub-treasury, the
shipment of $350,000 by the Boston steamer and the
drain to the South. The leans are but slightly in
creased. The deposit line has apparently fallen off,
hot in fact there has been an increase of half a
The official averages of the City Banks of Now
- ork, for the week ending Saturday lust, March 29,
resent, in the aggregate, the following changes from
he ,rovious statement of March 22 :
Intern! in linnus .......
Spit'!.`
Increase In Cirrulatiiin..
in actual
Its Clearances
Actual or 13 narrtwo 11.1.Aits $67,1!..3.P.26
r.. Depotrits, !dear 11 .... . „ .....
Clearanoes 20,524.70 i
Actual Doposibi
crew of actual Deposits ....... $
Atit the Sut.Treaffory stutemotit of Saturday, th
ing L 8 111.., gt.iwral
Orr “Intion
Mpbita............
Dose , umout
Sub-Trwasnry alone..-.
The private letters by the Canada are hopeful. and
all predict the conclusion of peace. Most of the for
eign houses in New York hare received orders to
purchane stocks and bonds to a moderate amount.
At Philadelphia, on Tuesday, but a moderate busi
ness was done in stocks: the market closed dull, with
but little change in prices. Over $411,000 of Icons.
and some 161111 shares sold. Such securities as paid
interest are tho amount of the interest lower. The
teney market wail quiet paper rnpAly
Laced at 7 a 8 per cent
t is asserted in reference to The pre - pos:11+ nun be
Gore the Pennpylvanin I,egiQlatuA — for the sale of the
Main Line, to the Sunbury A Erie Railroad
pany, that the purptee it to put the Public Works in
~ ,F ACI, i .SII of the l'etnetivania Railroad Company,
and use the credit 01 its price for the ei,ttiple•
1 , 111 of the Sunbury awl Erie Rned. It i , :1,1
het the Bill will he eernestly promised upiin duo
cutentinii u f the Leziblature, and helly
a rnhj,. , •: grunt trup , rtaare t•, thiii
will ipi:i•ieritiliely run>idere I li e for.•
TLi• Bnit 1111,reo f - Th
k trikrket is decidedly stead', thc
moderate in nmounL reaching n•"t quite z:44,.,0,1,
the aggmgete yesterdey
strret remark in regard to Baltimore and Ohw Rail
road stork, in referenre to the diridrnd pir,taen for
the half year. and the monthly earnings. The f rom
a thing which, we prestnne, must he left tc I hop.
'ho properly bear the responsibility of deridiug up.
it, iu the due course of events, and as regard , the
.fitter. no far WI the Marsh earnings are concerned,
•re can yet be no definite know•ledgc,
time has not elapsed for getting in the whole n•torue.
They are expeetol, however. by those be=t informed.
to approach nearly the estimates which bad beell
The Cincinnati Pr.', Carre-nt, of Wednesday,
ova: "The Money Market has nut exhibited any
ew feature of special interest since the date of our
a,t weekly review. The demand has been fair, hut
.t active, and capital having been in good euppip,
natters continue to wear an easy aspect. Firt.t. elass
names go readily at Bal2 per cent., and second class
15 to 24. There is very little good paper offered in
the F treats, and the discounts nt rates over 12 per
cent. are in the aggregate very light. The market
for Eastern Exchange has been quiet 'and the ad
vance noticed in our last review has been only feebly
, ustained, but wo continue to quote aHY prem. as the
current rates. New Orleans Sri.:lit Drafts are scarce
and in good demand nt to premium—the latter
rate for Bankers' cheeks. Bills of first class. at 30
and 60 days, sell at interest to interest and one-half
:now I "fr. "
i New Dull, and a shade tower for
The Price ('urrciir also states that a new tax law
hos been passed by the Ohio Legislature. fir the pur
pose of relieving the citizens of the injustice inflict- 1 ','....,'41-',Vm."'"'"/ In fiis'id S . tat! ' e te :tr f ii NV ) e b e h t l :rtl ' , " s7 s l;4 l'S rf 6'-
tt tei'tern,"tn‘nilVSll(.4;;l7o.s,sl.orfY"ety"tfa'VlE medium guinea
extra
ed upon them, by the interpretation of the Constitu- nominally l L t . o "l' .
;‘ , :ii i y , k , et. th rle . e l log doll and unsettled, it ' u n t e l Be u e e
tion by the Supreme Court. By a bank bill, new
,q,,, : ,,t,
w, . t
hm . ; ) t it „ o h o a ta nr tlot i T i .
pr tadLan i, flour only in limited
under consideration, it is hoped we shall be furnish
-0,:,21:te,fv,r, common stiperflue to choice ex . tta. s JOO 14,boubt'lltert7I:13Otr
nil with a sound domestic currency, and that banking
brn,nd,, heavy . ANl .il l Iwo bile at $7,3700 for mixed to choice
can lie done under it on legitimate and round con tis 6 fur
n a n n e ty an ad .. extrit. Rye flour: sales
150 Mils at $4,254
seryntlye principles. ited and unchanged. Whisky easiersuperfine .
Corn-met]
limo.
with
' 11 " o k trl Lome trade; O ?.l hj e;
and Prieou at IKseb29. Wheat limite w d
Two other important bills are now before the Ohio ; ,., 3 i . m.: 0 , a I,: d at p t i l . ,oS ie t e o ,. s . l, l 7 i. s . fo w r l y t ii Southern, and $1,v0@ 5 1.94
Legislature, one to define the duties of flour inspec
loader., closing ot Id $1,03. Ilarle . y lanlyiel:Bluary'Li'diutll nod
tor, and another to do away with the practice of
~,,1,,,,h 4 r m( ; sales of 2.500 bus of the latter at $1,45. Corn ' :
customary tares, by compelling manufacturers and ' 1, )00 Iles. at 63 1 4607 far inferior to good mixed .
wlote mid wallow; strictly prime white at 70, an ne d w, 6344in
ropaokers of all goods, wares and merchandise, sold riore for old mixed west v - 15 u. ,50 Lorkaal fr : e r r bbla at $16,50
$16,62 , ~ for mess, and
by weight, within the State. to giro actual tore in all
75 for country prtme P : V:i.5(4510:75 fo e ;
eases. These bills, it is said, meet the wants, of the .
'n nit 'i i t s 'i f i i:l2 18 1 . 1 .2. ( 5f"..5.
1 7 3 ?„5 for i rte ..., pr i, td er Chica e fo i5o D i r i tetsed Hogs
community exactly. Inspectors are bound not only tlcnty and until
1 1 . _ Il l ycon in demand at full prices. Cut men ' ts 'l' uns at eat
to exatnine the quality of the flour, but to see that Si ii ) . 7 .ol i iiim,ksge . s ,. ittii%47 7 4.i for Shoulders, and iitgla% for
d Cheese unchanged.
each barrel they inspect contains one hundred and Butter
_—___
ninety-six pounds, net; that the tare of the cask is Cillailllatit Market.
correct ; and, in short, that the law of the State in ' CINCINNATI, April 4.—Flour dull and heavy • nut much de
, mend; some sales at $6,75. and a still lower teudenc • Pro'
regard to packing flour is complied with. . VlAikol,4 firm. Whisky in fair demand; 6OO hits • 2' o . /
CINCINNATI IRON MARI< ET.—We have no change tireceri, firm; .des 100 hide Sugar B , 4lB; t ili Foul
140 ills Molasses, 43: 1; t 0 do .101;; IMO ' hags
to notice in the market since our last : the demand is ( 1 5 ' ' . v i , e r tf , :e.:Z i r i P, _: ,l a n t ' 2, , i ,i d . B. R p iyer 10 feet and a half and falling.
but moderate, but the market continues firm at $35
per ton for Ohio Hot Blast, from the landing. There . Philadelphia Iron Market.
is no disposition manifested to buy beyond what is PHIL ADELPIIIA, April 4..—Transactions in pig iron hare
necessary to supply present wants, nor is there aßyor dc'ekfin.B,
disposition exhibited on the part of owners to free N. 3: a sale ,z -- 3300 tons iv.o rtt;stitl - y m ° l;de for ro:lrond
sales. There is a good country demand for Bars, and purpoz , es. Other quotations an cost reported.
the sales during the week bare been quite large. gam. A Gentleman living on Squirrel Hill
Prices remain steady at flu for common and 4c for '
charcoal. Blooms sell at $7O per ton
My wife has been sorely afflicted with Dyspepsia for the
last Sear. During this LiMr. she bad used no many meth-
April 3 vines which seeemed to aggravate rather than remove the
d a,casc. that coo
ASHES...There is not a very good supply of Pearls inthe e:t e t d .les ai tti e sl . ither recovery. flaying in
market, and the amount coming In is small: prices still rule exercise. yetc oautry; each day she seemed ' t t .T ' Citl ' e ur :l i - r ehtt l
at a high figure and firm; we note a sale of tons at 9c. With SOlllo , difficulty, I persuaded her to take your Holland .
Il b it r iv, which 1 am happy to state has completely cured
Tut.; [llO transactions in Pots are small a sale of 9 casks
was made at 6%, cash and time; there is a fail demand for CAUTION:—To prevent imposition, be careful to ask for
other varieties, and some tales of refined Soda were mode at lnerhave's Holland Bitten.
3 7 %614c • sale 12 casks Soda from Penna. Salt Co. at 3 1 ,4, -1 . t./... Sold at $1 per tx.ittle, or six bottles for $5, by the pro
- , prieturs, BENJAMIN PAGE, Ja. $ CO., Manufactaning
mos: a solo of Soda wen also made at 3 N. Plianaaiceutiits and Chemists, Pittsburgh, Pa.; IL E. BEL-
A PPLES...There is yet a good supply in market, and id- LERS 6 CO., corner of iSecoud and Wood streets; and
tuli29:lw
though there has been some activity, the prices have slightly . Lrutigiats generally.
------- _ _ _
declined. The last sales made were 80 bbls of Penuodo a nd - ____ ,
T IGII , iCIIINTZES--We have just received
Russets in 2 lots at $1,50
_l_4( h case of splendid styles of Light 4.4 Chintzes— very
A LCOHOL—SaIe 30 bbls at 46. oat.' ruble Goods. A. A. MASON A CO.,
BACON—There boo been, during the past week. quite an , lip 3 25 Fifth street.
----
improved demand, with some improvement in the ; upplies. 1 T AKE MICIIIGAN.—For sale, 2200 Acres
The sales since Friday, inclusive, foot up 54.400 Me, as f.,:. . j_A of Timber and Meadow Land, extending for 7",4 mil,
loxes: Friday: 8,500 Its bulk Hams and Shoulders at a and
'in. aere. Ml Te g r ' :
2 n d e4.lllrd il M3 e6 It ' l l': 111.17:Cei 7: one , two
0 ; 9,000 lbs Hams. Shoulders and Sides 1014,8 and 9c ; .000 th e re. yearn. S. CL'THBERT Sr. - sni — N,
lbs Sides at 8%; 1000 lbs Western Rana at 10c; 1,000 ito np3 61 Market street.
p 4
dt
•f• ' .
'
MEE
4 ,i
TO BAIL
nA VS.
Iln. 23
... Feb. :L'S
.........Feb. 27
..........liar. 1
Mar. I
- Mar. 5
Mar. 12
PITTSBURGH, April 3, 1856
ist),39 ),, ,1
t 2 2.3t1,43,
COlll . UItTIV I Ear PIT CLATION.
?tar. 31.:L. Mar. "V, Mar.
.$!....1.6b4,tr21 $1(4.746,3,17 i101:21,67
/: , . 1197 -SW; 14.210..g4 1 14,3aa.:',6
7.33.631 7.t43,253 7
75,6913,i:5n S.k',l ac,„ Ra.:3a,.261
3.2M.77 2 12.373.374
7,041.1a0 .5.7_2.529
There i! ronsidentLie
Mi!Mal!!!
Shoulders at 7%; 4,000 Ibe do at 8%; 2,000 le Llama at 10%.
Saturday-; WOO the Shoulders and Sides at A and 9 ; 5000 the
Shoulders at 7%; 1000 the Hams at 10: 0000 Zs Shoulders
and Sides at 8 and 934; 5000 the Shoulders at 8; 2000 the
Hams at 10IX. The above transactions were made for cash.
Monday 15,000 Ito Shoulders at Bc, 00 days; 2000 Sides sa
ck. ; 1000 The Hams at 10%, both 60 days ; 10 tierces eugar
cured flame at 12 Tuesday: 3000 The Shoulders and Hams
at 8 and 10. Wednesday: 3000 The Shoulders Sides and flame
at 8%, 01 ,4, and 11c; 2000 the Shoulders and Sides at 8 and
9, and 5000 the Shoulders Sides and llama at 8,9010 c.
BULK MEAT—Sales 20,000 the Shoulders and Sides and
Hams at 5%. s,t. , ,CasBc.
BUTTER AND EGGS—There hes been a better demand
for Butter, imertlie 'supply coming In is not adequate to it.
Sales of several small lots have bean male at Z3a24 for
prime to prime rail. Six boxes of a 'superior article were
sold at 25. Of Eggs, some lots wore sold at the wharf at 14,
and a lot ts,j, 13c, original count.
BEANS...We hove no transactions; email white from first
hands would bring 81,63(4.11.75, and from store 51,75©52.
CANDLES, SOAP, Ac... There is a regular demand, without
change In price. Y T quotations att, table in another col
umn Sawyer's prices.
CUEESE...The demand is quite large, but the stock Is very
lintitel and of poor quality; sales 100 boxes W. IL at 10t
1117,..; 25 boxes prime at 11, and 30 boxes ordinary at 0, cash.
DRIED BEEF—Salmi if, tierces in 2 lots at ICc.
DRIED Fill IT—The demand continues good, although
no heavy sales have been made. The market Is firm at pre.
vious rates; sales 110 bus Apples at $1.12, and 30 bus Dried
Peaches at $1,75. •
41.011R—Tlie market is sillier, and there has been a alight
Folvanre since our last. Thera le considerable activity, with
a supply hardly adequate to the demand. 1 1110 sales since
Friday foot op 1110 barrels, as folio we; Friday-70 bbla. su
perfine from store at $.5,611,;; 74 bble. do. from wharf at
15.50; 115 bbls extra family at $6,08; 225 bble. superfine
and extra from wharf at $5,50%56. Saturday—Salsa 100
bbl a. extra from wharf 4.6,37%; 50 bble. do. from store at
$6.50; 100 hble. superfine from wharf at $5,621; 35 bide.
do. from store at $Z,75. Jfivirlay--50 bbls. extra from wharf
at $0; 36 bbl,. extra from store at $6,50; 30 bble. do. from
ore d $6.37 , 4: 50 Ltda. superfinu at S-5,02!4, and 110 bbla.
on private terms. Mr./ay-410 bbia. superfine and extra
from wharf ou private terms; RO bbis. superfine (wharf) at
iCornorday—Sales 4n bbin. extra from wagon at 16,25;
.0 bias. do. from store, Sfi,so; 20 Ws. superfine from store
t $8,12 ; 40 bbls. superfine and extra from wharf at $6 and
$8x, 2 8; 48 bble. extra from wagon at $0; 40 bbls superfine
from wharf at $5,75; 40 bbls. inperfine from store at $6,12
1,618. oxtrn at $6..50; stad 20 bile. do. at $8.,62 1 ,4;.. Bales ES
ibis. Rye Flour from wharf at 1.3,60.
I; It A I There is but little offering; prime Southern nom
teal at $146; inferior is sometimes offered from wagons at
glen 1,10. There in considerable demand for Oats, whicd are
in lots of 100 to 2.50 bun from wharf at 22c. There is not
great demand for Rye; a lot of 1. 1 2fi bus was sold from the
wharf at Mc, which is the ruling figure. Core sales 490
but in the ear from wharf In two lot. at 32; 210 bus from
depot at 33, mid 250 has shelled from wharf al3oc. Barley:
.ale. 180 Ims prime frnmt wharf at $1: and 100 bus prime
r, , trt gm . ° at $1.04.
t;IIOCEIIIES..Thn 9., , t1ee of Sugar and Nlvlatotea do not
rinre any desire on the:Tart of holilere to operate largely
salca of fair, rani fair nod fully fair N. 0. have been made
by Idol, cash ; Bales N. 0. Molasses, oak. at 44c, cash
4..". c. Oh days, and .10. 60 days; males of cypress were made at
4.1r,11f•fl 30 bags and 30 sacks prime Rio at 121 , CO
days, and 10 hags fair do, 12c cash.
GREASE...SaIes were made of 26 bids at 5,4, and 35 bids
white fur cash at 1v.Y. 4 .
ITIDES _Sales 250 dry at 15 , A. and 60 green at 7%.
II A of 19 tons haled from wharf at $l5; 3 tons
do from more at $lB. and 90 tons do from wharf at $l6; sales
lb loads from the seales at from $l5 to $lB.
i.AßD—There has been a good demand for Lard; stiles 131
1113:1 tierces at Oc., cash; 70 Mils. Irregular quality at 00.
on time; 3 tierces No. 1 at IOC.; sale. yesterday of 30 barrels
country at 9!...i.focir mouths; and 10 kegs at oc., cash.
LEAD...A sale was made of 210 pigs, to arrive, at 7!,i' eta.,
fair months.
ltll.s...Sairst of No. 1 Lard are making at from •s...sa_ as,
nosdly at the latter figure. A small sale of Linseed has
been made at 95r., cash, but it In held at
PRI METAL...We have no tale., to report, but the market
is +till stiff at previous ftgures. We have not yet had any
reeeipts from either np the Allegheny or below.
POTATOES...There have been several arrivals, and sales
have been made generally of Neshannoeks from the wharf
at :Al.!. It bushel: a sale was made of the IMMO variety as
tote 0,1
j4i .i,f I.viii
PORK...Sales bbla. !teas at $15,50, and 20 bbla. do. a ,
Sl6, ca.h.
SKEDS...There In a good supply of Clover, but there is not
much demand yet. A sale was made from store of 25 bus.
at zS, but the last sale was of 40 bbla. at $7,50. Sales of
l'unotbi at s 2,7b @ j,2.
S LT..Sale SO bbls Nu. I at $.1,85.
TOBACCO—SaIe 20 boxes rtoward at 22, 6 ma.; and 10
l.•zrs (rant at 210 z , on time.
WITISKY—Tbero in a steady demand. but the transactions
ar.• r 1.4 larp.; r,rtitled hal ..I,lineci to 276:25.
soy luuicerl amounts are offering from first
hands, and pricer are unchanged ; steady salt., of extra from
at $0.51'. Sales 75 1,61,1 extra on wharf at $6,12 1 4;
blab superfine at depot at i5,,1 1, ; 21 bids extra from store
; 701 and 33 do at t.t3.311,..,; 115 tads do at 11,6,571,,;: 50
suirdrfine from store at $O..
riftWERIF.S...Sales of 3 hbds Sugar, fully fair, at 9r.
bids 3folevses, cypress. at 44e, rash, and 5 do, mit,
die. rash.
I , alea 10.000 Ito woMi•rtk Flunked shoulders and
11:14 at 77. 4 0 t 1.. ; 5.000115,10 at F(,10 3000 It o t t ) do ot
and :201001bo do Immo at 11.
I,YE Hill K... Sale 70 tills Um. tore. :‘ 41 . 7 ' ,
:4,1,1 110 rtctntql. in 1 , 4,.'.1k .
• ALT.. :al , 100 104. , N,.1 from :anal Flt
lir I.E. P. 'IIK —N.I ,, 1..C. 1 1 its bog round. nt
'1 Es ',11.• hi. , l2t ..t s'l6.
L at id 14 1,10.. s S3c,
4 I.bis ou,won roll nt 11.,c 10 d 6 d I (41
I , ltik.l) BEEF...L:IIk 4 t.rc, al 10' x .
DP.IED FRUIT—Nth! 100 bun l'naches at $1,73. 40 hae
at
rriTor, _sat,. len hu.'infi on wharf at ;;;Se.
..Ir.ll ,wake Scab at 4-4, 4 111,..
r EOLk Ion!, at tt.'4, 4 mcw.
)I.ti t supplied. 4.1 figurt n tr..; ton
„nlioaul ollorrd, ILn.l 400 tto. sold; priors mnged
2 , grss, for goof common to choice; and a
crow 3 to 4
coweutruch.ift.l,ifigtttb. •
30u uff..rod, and 300 sold ut groan.
I.loGS...tntly 100 in peon. and 60 sold In the bruall way to
IiV.WWVISAIS.I.OAgMM
,ielszshlp
v r.RPOOL C.orroN sllhKl37.—The Broker'h Ctrenlar reports
the.ales for 5 days at bales tc,-‘ll, lwing holiday.
I.owor qualities had declined 1-10; Nit . 10.11.11 art , are scarce,
and have tuanAwhat improved. Th., market is otherwise
nrhatzed: sales 1., exporters or 1609, and to spernlators of
/1.) bales. NO'W Orleans middling ; fair 037%t1; upland
middling 5 13.1,51; fair
Account. from Manchester represent the market A.
Wh.at unsettled and prices cotisidorably lower. Flour
dollltd prices nominally unchanged; Western Canal 31®
32, thM ado -hi lid. Corn declined la, with AdIPS at 31150
rd;alas closing dull. Provision market unchanged and
steady. Lard (VIM. at 5.44555.
ILA VFLE, Ntitreb 19.—Cotton quiet after the Asta's advice,
TI c- ,ales of the week were 19.5110 bales; tree ordinal,* at Fe/
Poor quoted at 42f bilc to 50f 43e. Provisions unchanged.
arolina Mil` steady and firm. Lard 73(4175. duty paid.
Saga, wan dearer.
~~~ R:
Sales of Friday
=3!
Foreign Matikets
New York Market
RIVER NEWS
Tin evening, there wore 18 feet 8 inches
water in the channel—a I'lEO of 5 feet 2 inches eince yes
terday. The river is still rising very feat, and the ice le run
ning strong out of the Allegheny, which prevented a num
ber of boats from hewing. It 111 now the highest ureter of
this season, and was still rising at dusk. There was not a
large quantity of pale shipped yestturday. It required a
good deal of labor to remove the geode on the lower part of
the wharf as the water rose.
Tae steamer Flora," Capt. Curtis, was detained yester
day. She Is certain to leave early to-day, the ice permitting
Iv to " Lock May" Is at wharf this morning, her deten
ion will be caused by the ice running out of the Allegheny.
Tux regular Sunday packet for Ciiminnati, the "Buckeye
State," ie always punctual to the time. She leaves at tan
o'clock.
Tux steamer "Fanny Fern" was detained ymterday, but
er officers, Capt. S. Ilenuibill and J. M. Cook, clerk, are con
r dent of being ready by noon to-Jay.
THE fact passenger packet . Forest City" if, the regular
racket for Wheeling this morning; she leaves atloY,o•clock.
She also makes connections with the Railroads at Steuben
ville and Wellsville.
TIN steamer Argyle" will leave on Monday for Now Or
leans. She imesesscn excellent a:comic:iodations for a limited
number of passengers In the cabin, and ts ucururpaasod for
second clam passengers.
Tot " Philadelphia," Capt. R. J. Grace, was prevented from
leaving yesterday by the large amount of ice floating out of
the Allegheny River, but Capt. Grace informs us that he will
positively leave this morning.
TEE " Paul Anderson" is now loadlne,for the Upper Nis
alasippi River, and will be ready to leave this evening.
Those traveling that way should not fail to call on Captain
Bell, on board, if they want information.
FOR ST. Loma—The steamer " North Star" leaves tilt of_
ternoon for St. Louis, with a full loud of freight and a good
component of passengers. Her officers are well acquainted
with the traveling public, courteous and attentive, a mare
guarantee that she will make a profitable trip.
Tex splendid emigrant steamer "Equinox," Capt. George
Rowley, will leave on Tuesday next, and from the repots'
Lion of the " Equinox" and her officers, we expect to see a
large crowd of those seeking homes in the West on board
when she goes out. Iler destination is St. Louis and 1111nois
River.
Tut regular Gallipolis packet, "Chas. Avery," Capt. Wm.
Torrence, will leave to day at 4 o'clock, P. M. She would
have left ywtterdny, bat was detained on account of the great
amount of ice, which was floating all day in tho Allegheny,
but will positively leave to-day fur Galtipolie and all inter
mediate ports.
Tea splendid Minnesota packet "Granite State," has her
load on board and will be ready to leave this morning for St.
Paul, direct. We cheerfully commend tho "G. S." to the
traveling public. Her officers, Capt. Lodwick, and Mr. C.
'tartan, clerk, will use every endeavor to make all at home
who travel with there.
. THAT bait and commodious passenger packet " Empire
City" will be ready to start for St. Lords on Saturday. We
take great pleasure in recommending this fine steamer to
the traveling public. The names of her officers alone, Capt.
.1. M. Vendergriff. and Clerk, S. Barr, jr.. independent of the
superior accommodations of the boat, should be sufficient to
guarantee to this favorite steamer a liberal patronage.
AN investigation into the cause of the explosion of the
boiler on the steamer Metropolis took place at Cincinnati.
it was adjudged to have been caused by want of water in
the boiler. Not more than 5 inches of water was in at the
time. The license of Paul DUNig, second engineer, on watch
at the time, has been revoked. So says the Cincinnati Com
mercial. •
From Cairo.
illy the llnlon Telegraph Line.]
Fiver on a stand, with 8 feet in the channel; 10 feet to S
Louis. The steamer Southerner, from St. Louis, passed I.
day ; also, the Memo and Yorktown No. 2.
PORT OF PITTSBURGH
13 FELT 8 LNCILLS wAran. or TUE CITIANSEL.
ARRI VED.
Steamer Col. Bayard, Peebles, Elizabeth.
•' Jefferson, Woodward, Brownsville.
" Luzon's, Bennett, Brownsville.
" Forest City, Way, Wheeling.
" W. K. Denny, Lyon, St. Louis.
Mansfield, Greenlee. Lonieville.
Venture, Boles, Steubenville.
" Buckeye State. Beltzhoover, Cincinnati
DEPARTED.
Stnamer Col. Bayard, Peebles, Yffizabeth.
•• Jefferson, Woodward, Brownsville.
lwerne, Bennett, Brownsville.
•' Diurnal, Shads, Whistling.
Cheri - lit, Brown, Zanesville.
St. Lawrence, Dunlap, New Orleans.
AMUSEMENTS.
TIIEATRE. - J. C. FOSTER, solo Lessee and
Maungvr; WM. 11. ILY-ED, Stage )Tanager; Cuss. FIMTEL,
Axiing Altuitager. Trezeur7r, J. %. Bottraz.
MOM Or AblattliWN :
Baled 00 , 1 Parquette 50c.Private Boxec , lar 00
Tier I Private Boxes, b 00
Boat, fuc tokii ell persons .25 cents.
Cortiticale, securing site, 1.2% cents extra.
LAST NIGUT OP MR. E. EDDY.
SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 5, 1856,
Itatraelle.—linflaelle. Mr. E. Eddy; Aclaille, Mr. Dupes;
Jut:ink, A. NV. Young; Pauline, Juida M. Cooke; Mad.
Bout.. n, Mrs. Palrette.
SOILS of the Repttblle.-31osner, Mr. E. EDDY;
Burgoyne. Dubois: Mischief, A. tr. Young; Mary,
Julia M. Cooke; Kate, Miss Lillie Cantor.
tterefirm of Tuns—Doors open l 4 to 7; curtain rises at 714
pI'rTSBURGII IN GLORY!!
FRANKLIN HALL
Foe oNE weed Wili--conuencing WEJJNEISDAY EVEN
ING. April 'ILL ltihn.
Andrieu's National Panoramas of the Uni
ted States; illustrative of a Trip from I.ITTSIIVRGII.
to Luideiatia, by railroad and it earnboat—f toppin g at Cleve
laud. Toledo, Detroit, Chicago, Juliet, Ottawa, Lasalle. Peru,
Prorla, Altuu, St. houis, awl
Life on the Sugar and Cotton Plantations.
The PANORAMA OF PITT8111"8011 alone has cost the
artist great labor, and iovere an area of more than four thou
"and feet. It allows plainly, A LLEtiII.Y.:N MillAN,
31 A NCI I 14...TER. and
A View of the Ohio River.
The signs na the buildings are on a large scale. and amongst
the people passin, through the streets, hundreds of portraits
can reel!), lie recognized.
et-n_ Adwlsoion 25 cents; Children 15 cent&
Foe the convenience of families. au AFTERNOON Mill-
BITION will take place at:{ o'clock, with the Paintings bril
liantly lighted up. Evening Exhibition at o'clock pre
cisely.
5 Liberal arrangements will be made with schools.
mh2B
JOHN W. WC.A.RTHY, BILL POSTER. and
Durannrron, wUI attend to the Posting and Distributing
of all kinds of
BILLS FOR CONCERTS, LECTURES, EXHIBITIONS, Ac.
All rummunicatiote*Uthor by mall, telegraph. or other
wise—clirected to the office of the Morning Post, will receive
prompt attention. ap7
DALY'S STOCKING FACTORY.-C.
DALY corner of Market alley sail Fifth street, finds it
necessary to contradict n report that has gained currency,
that ho was selling oft" to quit brisineay. lie never bad such
intention. Ile informs the public that he still continues to
f .PIAY
STOCRINOS, SHIRTS, DRAWERS.
tot all kinds of HOSIERY, at Ma natablislimenb His Far
inry la near Ityan'a Building, no FIFTH street—open at all
times to tho inspection of the public. Ile bac besides the
work of his own manufacture, brought to the city the
largest assortment of Gixicia In his lino over laureght to this
city, which ore warranted to be of the beet quality, nod
tin sold at the most reasonable prima. He hen but one Sales
Room, at the corner of Market alley and Fifth street.
0. DALY,
Corner Market alley and Filth at.
CEMETERY ._MARBLE WORKSJ
MATTHEW LAWTON, PRACniut. Mossy. MASON No.
.q3..4 LIBERTY street, below Wayne, mh.2l:ly
e iLOVERSEED-60 bushels prime Penn
eylvarda Seed for ealo by
rent HENRY H. COLLINS.
SPRINGER HARBAUGH, COMMISSION
Mrscusur, Dealer In Wool, Provisions, and Produce
generally, No. 295 Liberty street, Pittsburgh. oct2l
0. SUGAR-45 hhdo. for sale by
• sp l ELMITII, NAIR & HUNTER.
KID GLOVES—Alexandre's &Petit's make,
of all sins and colors, at
L. lIIRI3IIFELD & BOB'S,
a ,2 No. 70 Wood street.
L EMON & CO.-TRANSPORTATION
LINE.— Having made extensive p
parations this winter, we are now prepared
POR
to do a HEAVY BUSINESS by PENNSYLI *AAA
and RAILROAD, TIIRODOM TO AND FROM THE EAST
ERN CITIES. We can assure our friends and all those
amazed to patronize the Penna. Canal and Railroad, that no
pains will be spared to render general satisfaction to Ship
pers of Eastern and Western height. The AVOIDANCE
OF THE INCLINED PLANES ON THE ALLEGHENY
PORTAGE RAILROAD will give increased despatch to the
transmission of freight.
Office on PENN street, at the Canal Basin.
mhl4 LLOYD A LEMON.
KIER'S TRANSPORTATION LINE.-
Anticipating the want of facilities tot
transporting Freights to and from the East
ern Cities, via Pennsylvania Canal and Itatirmuhs, we nave
inrreased our stock' of boats, kr-, on same, to a DOUBLE
DAILY LINE, which gives us a capacity of over 1500 tons
per month each way.
We REMIT our friends, and those disposed to patronise the
State improvements, there will he nothing ed on our
part to render general satisfaction in fo ing Eastern
and Western Freights with promptitude and despatch.
KIER & MITCILELL,
augllty Canal Basin, Pittsburgh, Pa
$lOOOO —A
Business Man with a
.
Cash Capital of $lO,OOO can 'pur
chase an interest in a first ciao* manufacturing , establiah
went, by addressing 11., Box 130, Pittsburgh P. 0., on or
before Ist of April.
SKATES --500 pairs of assorted Skates, from
24) canto to Ss per pair Also, Straps fur the came, eery
cheap, as [d SOWN .1; TETLEY'S.
NOTICE—TO THE TAXABLFS OF THE
ssymYru WARD—The County Commissioners hare
chan g ed the time for the Appeals in said Wanl from March
20th to May 12th. ROBNIIT THOMPSON,
zahltsmd Assessor.
DOZ. 3 PINT FRESH TOMATOES;
r , 5 dozen 1 quart
2 " pint Currant Jelly;
5 `• assorted Preserves;
5 " Brandy Peaches;
•• Brandy Cherries.
J.; received and for sale by
REP3IER k ANDERSON.
wri2 No. 39 Wood street.
moss
•
• '
t ,
qr.-„
CAIIIO, April 4,1856.
To coocliole Rlill
~`'r.
4 . oi.
1 ao-t
." , ,.1-‘;',il.Wrz!'il7='..i.'._:":i.f . =,•;i!:.; . ';,.i , i:i
•
• •"' •
, ,••-•
STEAMBOATS.
1855. 1856.
Pittsburgh, Cincinnati,
LOUISVILLE AND . SAINT LOUIS.
TEE PITTSBURGH AND CINCINNATI
STEAM PACKET LINE,
FOR CONVEYANCE OP PASSENGERS AND FREIGHT
... .. .
nErsua
Pittsburgh, Cincinnati, Louisville,
and Saint Louis.
Tam 1= is composed of seven e
fimbelass, powerful Steamers, flues
quailed far speed, splendor, vast
and comfort, and is the ONLY THROUGH DAILY LME OF SYDAM
PacisTS cm the Ohio river. It connects with the U. S. Mail
Line of Stunners from Cincinnati to Louisville and Saint
Gauls, by which passengers and freights are,- - ficirfed and '
recnipted through daily Two new Steamers hains been added- el'•
to the Line, which now consists of the following boats :
Boats. Days pf deptrrftrre
C414"."' from Pittsburgh. A
BUCKEYE STATE 'M. W. ter-stuouvert,i Sunday. 0
es•
CITY OP WHEELING.... Jon MlaAs.-...- 'Monday. .(.".
ALLEGIIEN Y I. N. e..ass. Tuesday. .., ' •
CINCINNATI Amuses_ 'Wednesday.
I'IIILADELPIIIA .... ..... .R. J. (luau, Thursday. ,
PENNSYLVANIA JouN 6.LINLYLTAn.:.. Friday.
PITTSBUItaII .1. tYNcia....... ....... Jlatuiday. t •
s Es. Leave daily at 10 A. M. precisely.
No freight received atter nine (ethyk on the morning of "
departure. #
Fur particulate, apply on hoard, or to a
JOHN B. LIVINGSTON,I , ~.
JOHN FLACK, • , r `'E ell e . . , :' , i .
' Monongahela House Buildings
, - PYYMBUIIOII, November, 1855-4.dec3:tf I
- - • - r r
WHEELING,
Pittsburgh, Steubenville and Wheeling *-
Packets.
The DITULN AL, Capt. 1. A. 3110125, and the 4'
FORRET CITY, Oipt. D. War, will run 4,
,1
1..• F.OLiktit DAILY PACI4ATS between Pitta- .:.
burgh, Steubenville and Wheeling, stopping W4l lutertue." f
~
Want ports. ' ..
The D YER...NAL will leave Pittsburgh on Idendaye, Wed- F,
nesdays and Fridays, at 10 o'clock, A. 3.l.—lterunme,'"lths , V.
will leave Wheeling on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays;
at 7 g o'clock, A. M. ~
The FOUST,CITY Pall also leave Pittsburghun Tuesdays, r
Thursdays and 'Saturdays, at 10 o'clock, A. 31. , 7-11.trusatao,
ebb will leave Wheeling on - Mondays, Wedne s days And ltd. `s,
days, at '44 o'clock, A. 3L •
For freight or passage apply on beard, or to
J. D. COLLING WOOD, Agent,
nov2B No. 165 Front street 4'._'''''.
Regular Packet for Wheeling, Marietta, k
Parkersburg. Hoeltingport, Pomeroy,
Point Pleasant and Galipo lls.
Tho new and very light desught steamer
CHARLES AVERY. Car. W. F. Toaszscn,_
will leave for the above and intermediate ports
every Friday, at 4 P. M.
The Charles Avery Is now receiving freight:at the Merton
wharf,hetween Ferry and Short streets. _ -
CENCIATNATI.
The
Cincinnati.
The steamer LI;CIE 31AT, Capt. C. Roam.
soN—Clerk, leave for the
above and intermediate ports oh SATIIfiDAY,
April sth, at 10 o'clock A. M.
Ear freight or passage apply on board, or at the FITTS.
HU - WM MARINE, .ASSOCLATION 11.110.18, No. 82 Water
street. • ~ apt
LOUISVILLE.
For Louisville.
stunner :SIAN:ITU:Lb, Capt. F. YY link°,
—Clerk, J. Doire.o—will least for the inborn
and intenuodiato ports on MONDAY, April 7th,
at 10 o'clock, A. M.
For freight or pusago apply on board, or L
RUMOR MARINE ABE.JCIATION ROOMS, No.
street.
For Louisville.
The hue steamer FANNY: FERN, Copt. Scum
ItHatiallammu..L—Clerk J. 31. Ooou,will leave for the
above soul interinediato porta on SATURDAY,
April sth, at 10 o'clock A. 31.
For freight or pa....orago apply on board. or to
FLACK A LIYiNGSTON, Agents.
NASHVILLE.
For Nashville. ,
The steamer FLOE. A, Capt. A. A. CURT
—Clerk, H.r. J. Limovr,—trill leave for the
above and intermediate porta on SATURDAY,
April sth, at 10 A. M.
For freight or passage apply on board, or at,
PITTSBURGH MARINI,: ASSOCLATION ROOMS.
mli3l No. 821Vator street.
SAINT LOTUIS, &c.
For St. Louts.
The steamer DIAMOND, Captain liouzsorr—
Clerk, C. T. REMM--Will leave for the Mann
and Intermediate pOrte on TUESDAY, April Bth,
IMMO
For freight or pso&sge'appl,v on:boarti, or at' thq
BURGH MARINI; ASSOCIATION .11.0011 S, No. 82 Water
street_ apt
For St. Louis
The steamer W. H. DENNY, Capt.Tnog. LYON,
—Clerk. M. Lrok—will leave for the alxive and
intermediate pin to on TUESDAY, April Bth, at
10 o'clock, A. M.
For freight or passage apply on board. or at the :PITTS
BUROII 3IARINE AeSOCIATI.UN IWOMS, No 82 Water
street. apa
For St. Louis, Keokuk and Davenport 4
Tho eteanier PAUL. ANDERziON, Capt.
Bau..—Clork., S. HCI . CIZINSON- - Will 1.1 , 18 for
the above an,l intermediate torts on .SATUR
DA Y, April Stip., nt 10 A. 31.
For freight or pasiage apply Du board ur at the PITTS
BURGH 31ARDIE ASSOCLATIOA 110,01 A, No. 0 Warot
etreet.
For St. Louie.
The steamer LEBANON, I:ept. E.
l'snsefi will leave fur the above
nd intereudtate ports on MONDAY, April
7th, at 12 o'clock N.
For freight or peonage apply on bnimi, or at the PUT&
EICIIOII MARINE. ASSOCIATION 1t003.16, No. 62 Water
rtreet. ap2
For St. Louis, Galena, Dubuque and
St. Paul.
The arearaer IIIrA.NIITE STATE. Captain
P. Lruw.ex will leave for the above awl Inter
--- `T= - mediate parts ou tiANCRDAY, April Sth, at 10
•
o'clock A. M.
For freight or pinaage apply on board, or at the PITT?.
BURCH MARINE ASSOCIATION ROOMS,•No. Water
ei reel
EZZ2321=33
The steamer EMPlial cITY;,—CApt. 3. M.
Vasarauturr-- r Clerk, El.t.P;'hara,..ll—crill lesave
for the above and interned/ale 'torts on SATUR
DAY, April sth, at 10 o'clock A. IL
For freight or pa4aage apply on boarn. or at the PITT;;
DURGH ILARLNE ASSOCIATION IiOOMS, No. 82 Water
Ser,er. • apll
For St. Louis and Hifools River.
The steamer EQUINuX., Ceptain G. llotmatr.
Clerk G. NELL; will leave for the boo apd
intermediate ports on TUESDAY, April tih,
at 10 o'clock A. M.
For freight or passage apply on board. or to
nih29 11 UtNES, Agent.
For St. Lours, Galena and Dubuque.
lataiThe stuemer NORTII STAR. Capt. W. 11.uue,
—Clerk, A. J. nAZLETT, will I , W, for the above
and - intermediate ports on SATILEIDAY. April
sth, at 4 o'clock, P. M.
For freight or passage apply on board or OS
mlilS • JOHN IffiACH, Agent.
NEW ORLEANS &c.
For Memphis and New Orleans. •
The floe passenger Steamer AittlYl.ll, Capt.
C. W. Gums—Clerk, U. leave for
the above and inbsrmediato ports on SATUR
DAY. April 6th, at 10 o'clock, A. H.
For freight or passage apply on bawd. or at the PITTS-,
.01311GH MARINE ASSOCIATION ItOO.llS, No. slWater'
street apa
, C: McLANE'S.
D LIVER PILLS ARID VERNIFUGE
IMPROVED
DR. I. SCOTT, a regular marinate and phyuirlau of eaten-
Sire practice an? experience. induced by a commendable dr
eary to alleviate bi.•oan suffering, as well as to excel, has per
fected an
IMPROVENII4NT IMIGINAL LIVER PILL
VEB.3IIFIICLE OF DR- C.
Having prepared these rernedien as the medical partner of
Dr. C. McLane. for many years.
OUR, Impitoven LIVER PILLS Att - D:.I I IIILMIFUGE
possess greater efficacy and ere more mild in'their operation
than the Liver Pill awl Verraifuge prepared according to the
original recipe of Dr. C. McLane. We make this declaration
understandingly, and recommend them to the afflicted on
being both pleasant and curative, and todleve,thom superior
to any other Liver Pill or Vomiting', over prepared.
Read Certificate of Dr. C. McLane, below
THE WHOLE WORLD CONQUERED!
DR. I. SCOTT'S CELEBRATED
IIfRITR CIRCASSIAN LINIIIENT.
The eniversal relief afforded by applications of this CEL
EBRATED, KING of Pain Killers in cases of Rheumatism,
Gout, Lumbago, Sore Throat, Druisce, Sprains, Swellings,
Stiffness of the Joints, Sciataca, Pains, ScalWkirne„ Aches,
or any other disease for which a Pain Ifillerar liniment is
usisl, enables us to assert positively that= Dr. I. SCOTTS.
CELEBRATED WHITE CIRCASSIAN_ TOTMENT is the
most reliable, sato and pleasant remedy y , et dbanvered. pos
sessing astonishing properties for MEA.LING:aPISEASE and
ME PROMPT ERADICATION O 1 PAIN. ;.The many at
temations to its virtues, given by oraKIIIII of enlightened
Judgment and strict integrity, should induce all to adept it
es a standard Family Remedy. The moitlificraittlous Till
require nothing more than the followinglestitnony of Dr. C.
McLane, distinguished as a great discoverer of - medical
remedies: _
READ I READ II nr../kri:t:
_
- MORGANTOWN, VA - . Sept. 12, ISc.t.
This is to ceriffy, that I have examined the Recipe for pre
;siring 'Slclatne's Improyed Verutifirse and Liver Pills by Dr.
1. Scott, who has been IN THE HABIT OY PREPARING
ANT USING MY ORIGINAL MEDICPSES IN 31Y OFFICE
during the last THIRTEEN YEARS, and that I believe he
has IMPROVED THEM. I make the above statement the
muse willingly as I HAVE NO INTEREST IN THEM
WHATEVER. I would further Mate that have frequently
used his CELEBRATED WHITE CIRCASSIAN LIE IMENT
In my practice, with the happiest effects, end that I eau con
sciontinusly recommend It. C. 31cLA-NE,' 31. D.
AU thrabore Medicines prepared aolely under the super
vision of Dr. I. SCOTT. Sold by Drufgisittf and Merchants
ererywbere.
The GENUINE Dr C. DicLANE'S LALPROVED LIVER
PILLS AND IMPROVED VERMIYIRDE are eim:wd by Dr.
I. SCOTT k CO., accompanied by certificate of C. DieLANE.
The CIENIYIVIDnaI CIRCA.SSIAN LINIMENT signed
by Dr. I SCDTZWCia., accompanied with signature of L
800pT,
I& T. 5C01T.44 5 0., Sole Proprietor? ,
Ifolg..ntowii. , Va.
DR. G. U. EEYSEE,.M"liolesule Agent
• IdirIVIDOd Simi Pittsburgh.
JAS. P. PLEMWD. Wholesale An‘'. [ -
Ja.:dlyisewlyspefit] Near Railrwel Depot Allechen,„
PATENT OIL CLOTITS.—The undersigned
securod Lotter. Pao of for ate - motto .tetto
of
188111.THANSPARMiT IVLNDOW elfillE OIL tL)
of various colors. Is now prepszed to furnish the trod., with
all widths, from y - to L'3.6 yards wide . Being , the tutlr one
liseturer, persons desirous of obtaining tho ritht to vend tho
tame can do F.O on applitatiou to
E. R. KERNAN, Patentee,
Factory No. 18 Irwin staittslum.b, fa
LOST—On Saturday • afternoon a 1,.11 'E
VEIL. of pposed 10 be h. t. un Stoltlaield
between Third and Seveht , : street_ .11 of NV
dollar will be paid to any nue ret m
urni; is rtrer of
mh3l BLAK_ELY a 111C111.V. rhnr..L.:o h: 51..
. : _~~ L
MEIN
MEI
KEE
1211
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