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111
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
4.- a
11"
FRIDAY ,gOWT,I
Important Conspiracy Case.
Quarter SestriollB.—Before Judges McClure, Adams
and Boggs.,
SECOND DAY
In the_ cake of James M. Walker, Theodore C.
Walker,•Mrs. Walker and Louisa Stoip. charged with
a conspiracy for the purpose of charging James Kel
ly with rape, fornication and bastardy and assault
and battery upon Louisa Stoip, a German pauper at
the poor house, having for an object to extort $7OO
from the said Kelly.
Henry Chalfant, Cross-examined.—Met Mr. Walker
at the end of the Allegheny bridge; we went down
to Duquesne Depot to meet the Poor House wagon ;
Mr. Kelly gave me paper money on the different
banks of the city • when he gave me the $3OO, I ex
changed it into gold ; Mr. Walker remained neutral
while I was trying to negotiate with the Dutch wo
man .she refused to take the money ; said her broth
ers would be in from Butler county, and would bring
snit; Kr : Walker was always present during my con
versation 'with the German woman.
Esquire McCabe, sworn.—l reside in South Fay
ette township; I resided within 300 or 400 yards of
the Poor House, and lived there last November ; Cal
vin Walker called on me in the month of January,
to make the information against Mr. Kelly ; it was
in the beginning of January: I bad at that time a
conversation with James M. Walker in regard to this
affair with Mr. Kelly; lie said to me there was
some improper conduct going on about the Poor
House. and ho had taken measures to catch the per
sons had set themselves to watch for them : this
was about 11 or 12 o'clock at night: Mr. Walker
said he had placed himself in a room across the hall
from where this Dutch woman slept, and that Mr.
Kelly came forward to the door, brought Louisa out
and passed along the hall to near a window, where
he stopped and had some conversation, &c., and
then passed into the room, where Mr. Kelly should
have been sleeping; he said Louisa would make a
noise by speaking and shuffling her feet; Mr. Walk
er told me that the Dutch WOU3IIII bad told him of the
conduct of the preceding night whether she told
him (Walker) to watch I cannot recollect; James
M.. Walker kpew whet I went to the Poor House for :
hb SAW wanted to make this information for the
purpose of proteeting himself in case anything should
turn I took Louisa's information; gave Mr.
James Walker &copy: be wanted to keep the origi
nal; Mr. and Mrs. Walker both said Kelly wanted
them to resign ; Walker said the night this transac
tion took place. I said to Kelley, resign now ; Mr.
Walker said there had nothing criminal occurred
that night: be had conic on them too soon ; he said
the rest of the party came in sooner than he wished:
Mr. Walker said they had concerted together to catch
Kelly in the act ; Louisa does not speak English very
well ; used an interpreter when her deposition was
taken ; Calvin Walker's wife was the interpreter.
McCandless—Col. McCabe, have you got that
information with con?
Witness—l have. sir.
Col. MeC.—bet me see it.
Objected to by Mr. Hamilton, and the objection
unstained by the Court.
Cross.ernmined.---Lotthes was not present. at the.
conversation I had with Walker in regard to my
catching and watching Kelly: Mr. Walker said he
merely wanted this information as a matter of safety
to himself; was not requested to return it to the Dis
trict Attorney.
Benjamin Kelly, etsorn.—l am a brother of James
Kelly; live in Penn township; was in the city on
the 4th of January; stopped at Hare's, on T.iberty
street; Mr. Chalfant, Mr. Walker and myself went
down Liberty street, for the purpose of meeting the
wagon from the Poor House farm. [The witness
here went on ts narrate with the nicest partiularity
the meeting at Hare's, Ace., described in Chalfant's
testimony.] Walker said to me, your brother com
mitted a rape upon her: I said. is it possible: Walk
er replied. yes, I caught him ; to effect the
compromise Louisa got angry ; she jumped up. left
the room, and went into the dining-room ; Walker
said, don't make her angry, for I can do more with
her than any other person I said to Mrs. Hare, the
matter must be compromised somehow or other ; Hare
suggested that he go up street and bring down a tier
man interpreter, a liquor dealer named Piekheisen :
weut to the Poor House on 26th of Jan.; I get from
Mr. Walker a receipt tbr ,$17.5; I asked Walker for
a history of., the whole :matter as it occurred ; Mr.
Walker said to Mrs. Walker, you had better tell Mr.
Kelly. as he is allainne to know Mr. Walker said.
you (Mist. had better• tell it; Mrs. Walker t °id
-..-:mirthitt the:Poor Tlone Directors were there. [The
. 'witness' testitnony,at this point 'sac corroborative oh
testimony brought out befero.l
G ro ss-s.roinieed.--I said Laura said I must give
110'430; Walker said at Hare's if it wasn't settled
It would havete go to Court; first saw James Kelly
~t his 'olitt house on that morning; come to town in
0 o'clock train; he wanted time to help to settle this
matter: saw Mr. Chalfant that morning first at the
Rod Lion: Mr. Chalfant said he would go over the
bridge and meet Mr. Walker; when Louisa went out
angry, from the room, I pressed Mr. Walker to go
and bring her }wk.
Mr. ['unless', assorts-4 reside in roper St_ Clair
townskipi ireil a eonversation with Mr. Walker in
regarl is this matter,. that Kelly hail resigned his
pott Sta Direntor bf the_noos. *ad whether It would
, su it me to sAr a.c, 1 answered nut he said the cause
batty li: resignation was that be had too mulch to
do with some of- the women ; he had watched and
caught im at it; I asked him if it had been sworn
to by the women, and be said not : his wife advised
her not to ; Walker said he did'nt know what woman
WAS going to swear against Kelly afterwards he
said it was rape.
Examin• d.--This occurred. I think. in the
middle of February.
Margaret Leslie, ,worn.—Live in the Pour
have lived there ten months ; sees there lam Novell,
lmr ; knew Louisa Stole,: she was there in Nios em
ber ; her room adinins mine; Paw Ms. Kelly about
sundown on the 27th of November at Psor House
I sent for him to come to ray room , she was atandiug
at my door; she took hold of Mr. Kelly, and asked
him to come 1.-. her room to Louisa in rela
tion to the.ready money she had received from Mr.
Kelly ; she said it amounted to $700; she bad none
she
shad deposited Vree: the rent she had divided
with Walker's family; gave $5O to kirk Walker,
more than $2.0 to Mr. Calvin Walker. and $5O
son :John r she had given Calvin some. but didn't
mention any amount ; Loulatt and Mrs. Walker were
on intimate terms, to judge frata having seen them
together; Lonian and the family are all intimate;
first noticed this intimacy last November ; on the
night in question the first thing T . saw was Calvin
and Mr.:Walker attempting to pull Mr. Kelly out of
bed : after coining orft 'Mr. W.. Mrs. W. and Calvin
wont into LOUiSSI'S room : didn't see Louisa at the
time of the fuse: had is conversation with Mrs. and
Mr. Walker about what they wanted me to swear in
this ease; ho came to my room on the 3.1 cf
March, and asked me if I was married yet •, said no,
I couldn't get a house convenient ; be said that need
not stop Me, I could have one on the county farm
there is a small house. on the county farm, if I would
swear t ttt3ir, RelliWas In both with Louisa.
Cross-Examined—Daring the night of that fuss
did not - go out of my room; left the Poor House ten
days age; since then 'have stayed at Kelly's 4 or 5
days, and the rest of the time at Mr. Quintal's ; Mr.
Smith brought me away ; had no conversation with
any one about what I was to testify here, neither at
Mr. Kelly's houst!. 2 .nor at any other place; none but
my children were present on the 3d of March when
Mr. Walker aaked me if I was married; Michael
Kelly was paying attention to me at that time with
a view to marriage: Walker told me at my room in
the Poor House that if I would swear Chat Mr. Kelly
was , in bed with Louisa, I could have the house on
the poor farm ; Louisa told me in the dining room
th a t, s he had $5OO on deposit. &A..; she didn't tell me
that she paid her boarding ; Mr. Kelly has not prom
ised me anything for attending court, nor has any
nor pare I received anything; Mr. Kelly took
me from flare's Hotel to his house in a buggy ; we
did not talk much. shout the Poor House on our
way: we talked of the way the dead were buried
there; of the way the victuals were cooked; as to
whet kind of a cook we had : asked me if we had a
good cook; said we hadn't a very good cook.
ESsominotion continued.—From my door I can
plainly see into my room; my room is beyond that
of Louisa, on the same side of the hall.
Philipetut Messer, s worn.—Louisa was married to
my brother last Sunday a week ; I live on Coal Hill
I never saw Mr. Walker until this trial : she never
told me where she got her money ; she said she had
Von ; she gave $5O to Mr. Walker and $5O 10 one
of his SODS.
f 5,....-R.roodued.—liefore she was married she
bought a couple of dresses : she bought no sow tier
nothing else that l know of; the children were sick,
and she had oOrne down to see them ; this was the
time she swiss, of having got some money; I told
this story o:ei s tiv husband and to a young man in the
town nameaTiokheisen : this was about 4 weeks ago.
Wittiess persisted in stating that she had not told
any person what Walker had promised her.
Mary Musses, sirere—[Thls witness had to h. •J
an interpreter.] Living the three weeks, she
knew Louisa Stoop as a boarder in the Poor House
I live at Saw Mill Run ; Louisa told me she got $7OO
from Mr. Kellyi, that she gave Mrs. Walker $5O of
it; didn't tellline for what; gave Walker's son's
wife $20., Ted DSO this at the Pour House ; no per
son wee present; she commermed tolling bow Kelly
gut into her room, and it was for that she got the
.money : no person took me from the Poor llouse ;
told this story to no one before—not a word ; Squire
Ifelgler called to um on Suuday but did not talk to
me on the subject,
The Court et this stage of the evidence rAjonrned
until 2 P.
PTERNOOH SESSION.
[Messrs. Thomas M. Marshall for the defence, and
Samuel W. Black for the prosecution, who bad paired
off on account of business in the District Coati, ap
peared this afternoon at counsel.)
Henry Edgar, ~corn.—l lived in the Poor Rouse
in November 1855; I was hired to work on the farm;
now living on the farm adjoining; Mr. dames M.
Walker told me that Mr. Kelly had resigned;. be had
the, papers in his pocket; in a blacksmith's shop this
conversation occurred ; it was in the full or winter;
the conversation commenced in the shop by pay ask
ing him whether Mr. Kelly had resigned told
me hati,land that he had the papers in his pocket;
did not say that Xt. Holly wanted him to resign.
Samuel.,Hare, «morn. — lkeep the hotel on ;Fourth
hiberfyetreets : know both James and 114inksmin
K. ally.
',.1 J ,
4
.4%
.4.
[His testimony was corroborative of Chalfant's and
B. Helly's testimony in regard to the meeting which
took place at Mare's hote , .l
John Woods, Itilorll.-1 stir a broker at Fourth,
near Market street; Louisa Stoip deposited $5OO
with me on the 18th of January; Mrs. Walker was
with her at the time; she drew it out on the Bth of
Februery; a couple of men were along with her
when she drew it out; [the witness looking at Mr.
James M. Walker,] he is not one of the men who was
APRIL 11
along with her.
Henry Edgar, rr-coned.—l had a conversation in
February last, in Mr. Itenshaw's wagon, about a quar
ter of a mile from the Poor House farm ; Mr. Walker
said, Kelly thought to get me out, but I guess I've
fixed him. •
Cross Examined.—liad a conversation with Mr.
Kelly since I was last on the stand; he did not say
what I should say ; I told them they did not ask me
about his mother; about six weeks ago had a con
versation with Mr. Kelly in regard to this ; since I
was on the stand have had no other conversation
with James Kelly, Sr., than his saying to mo I would
be brought back.
Wm. Skiles, ~corn.—l know Mr. Walker; had a
conversation with him about two weeks ago in the
rotunda, in regard to Kelly resigning his office ;
said to him I believe Kelly has ruined ; he said
no, I made him resign.
Ova. Examined.—Had no other conversation with
him or any other in regard to Kelly; had no con
versation with Kelly.
The testimony for the prosecution here closed and
the defence was opened by Mr. hicCalmont in a brief
speech. [The witnesses for the defence are yet to
be heard, but what is probably their best testimony
is rendered incompetent by their being defendants.
Mr. and Mrs. Walker and Calvin Walker are indict
ed, and even Mrs. Calvin Walker cannot testify in a
case where her husband is a party The case will
occupy pretty much all week.]
John Boyle, wort.-1. am one of the Directors of
the Poor, was sworn in on the 30th of October, 1855;
was at the Poor House on the 28th November ; Es
quire Varner was present; went on the 27th of No
vember; we stayed all night; we slept in one of the
front rooms, a Steward's department ; it is the room
designed for the Directors ; it had two beds in it.
When we were Commissioners Kelly usually slept in
the room with us: on this occasion he slept nearly
opposite ; when Varner and I got up I went and
washed; then wont back to change my shirt; I saw
slight and looking observed Mn'. Walker wringing
her hands and apparently crying. [Question—What
did Mrs. Walker say.' Objected to, and after a
lengthy argument in which all the counsel took part,
the objection was sustained.] Saw Mr. Varner after
I saw Mrs. Walker ; I told 'Squire Varner what I
had heard; before we gave any directions to Mr. and
Mrs. Walker, we took the Dutch woman to a private
room and inquired of her about the matter.; in eel,
sequence of what i had heard from Mrs. Walker and
thr Dutch woman, Varner and I came down stairs
and came to the conclusion that if there was such a
man in the Board be ought to be caught ; this was
on the 28th of November; I did not sleep there that
night; our meeting was about a week afterward:
Varner and myself were there first ; Mr. Kelly came
soon after me; I think we gave no further orders,
but only said if there was such u man on the Board
be ought to be caught; at the next meeting of the
Board, and soon after we organized, Mr. and Mrs.
Walker eame into the room ; when they were coming
in Mr. Kelly shoved one or-the other of them back
into the hall in the hell they bad some eonversa•
tom which I dill not hear; came into the room
again: Mrs. Walker stated to me that according to
your directions we have we tehed Mr. Kelly ; found
him and Louisa in bed together; they had driven
them out of bed and requested Mr. Kelly to leave
the house and go home: Mr. Kelly was present at
this time; the Dutch woman attempted also. to
make a statement, but she got in such a passion that
I could not understand her : the first thing Kelly
said was that it was the Dutch woman's fault; said
the woman had invit,4l him up stairs to her room on
the night we hail all been there before, and that this
Dutch woman had been down stairs with him. put
her arms around him, and embraced him as no other
woman had ever done ; nothing was done for ri while
by the Board : Mr. Kelly was very much affected ;
be sobbed and cried, or seemed to cry: finally he
said to la, gentlemen. I will resign my offiee, I will
throw myself upon your care to do the best yon
can for us ; 'Squire Varner said, if you intend to re
glen. write out your resignation ; Kelly, I think,
sail
whatever money would settle he was willing to lists e.
The hour of five having arrived the Court adjourn
ed until 9 o'clock this morning.
n .1
0,,_ a
The preartaf ('u+, of C.,orpir yis miu of a norol
character, and we shall endeavor to giro it to our
readers in e.ct.a.o: but the table of the reporter. , for
the press to so far remoicd from the oritniatis' stand
as to make it exceedingly difficult for us to such the
testimony from the the mouths of the witneserses.
Ilia Boner. Judge M't'lure, whew• disposition to fe
VCir us has always been marked, would confer another
positive obligement by removing Ott table to
Bowe
place in. the Court room more convenient to those
giving testitnony, or order them to stand nearer us
and nearer the Bench.
trirt Court.— Before Judges Hampton and %V,i
Wibel et. al., vs. D. Thompson ; ejectment for n
tract of land in the vicinity of Pittsburgh. The ar
guinents:of counsel were heard to•day, and the case
submitted to the Jury on the charge of the Court-
Messrs. Woods and Marshall wade excellent argu
ments for the defendants, and were followed by Col.
Black in a lengthy and strung effort for plaintiffs.
The Jury are out with the ease.
The fashionable world seems to be at a loss to know
what kind of Dry Hoods will be most worn this
Spring. For our own part, we think a dress of good
plain Black Silk more becoming than anything eke
wo know of. A. MuTighe. corner of Brant and Fifth
streets, has just received a splendid a.ssortment, and
ry low. Persons wanting Black FilkP Fhould call
and mm:, them
Election.—At a meeting of the stoekholdere of the
litt,burgh and Coal Hill Turnpike Company, held
n Monday, ;al inet., the following officer', and
managers were elected :
President : Max. Brackenridge.
Treasurer: Wm. A. Herron.
Managers Jno. Herron, Willis Booth, H. P. rain,
S. D. Herron, R. E. McGowin, Win. P. Baum.
h;srharg.•J.—The Jurors in attendance since the
opening of the present term of the Quarter Sessions,
were discharged yesterday by Judge M'Clure. ilia
Honor remarked that the ease in hand would occupy
the whole of thie week, and that next Monday a new
Jury would he called. The Jury was then discharged
ley the Clerk.
Byron's Dorkutas.—The well-known nightly illu
mination at commercial corner, Fifth and Wood sta.
was wanting last evening, in consequence of the es
tablishment getting out of gas. One of the disap
pointed eusknners, in pulling up unexpectedly against
the closed doors, remarked that it Wrtl a cry,.og
shame."
fir.eignation aotrl Appoi fitment. —Yesterday the re
signation of Jacob Painter, one of the Board of Li
censers in this county was read and accepted. The
court then proceeded to appoint James Parke, jr., in
his stead. The first meeting of the Board takes
lace on the 12th inst.
Cattyht of fwd.—Sarah Ann Johnson, the oolored
female panel thief, who stole $lO4 from Andrew
M'Lionald on Monday. wan arrested in a house in
Temperanceville, whither she had fled, and woo
found bid beneath two or three bean. She was com
mitted fo jail to answer the charge.
City Mortality.—Tbore were only 14 deaths in our
city !set week-12 wales and 2 females. They were
all white.
Qum'—Are there in Pittsburgh any ouch rhlnge
M Street Commissioners
nor' When the Slightest Derangement
is Indicated by costiveness, or any other sign, It admonishes
iis that superfluities are gathering which should at otwe be
got rid of, and the must easy and natural method to do this
is to take DR. J. 110STRTER'S CRIAJJRATED STOMACH
BITTERS. They °palate equally on all the dissented tarts
of the system, cleanse the diseased liver of that excess of
idle which is constantly ,fisettarging into the stomach, rue
store it to its natural state, operate no the blood, and remove
all impurities and effectually cleanse the stomach and nun.
via and restore to them a healthy and vigorous action. I
this way they strike at the root of the disease, open the
purest externally and internally, prompting the insensilde
perspiration, and obviating all diseases arising from a disor
dered state of the liver ur stomach; and for sale by
ELO SMITH,
Sole manunicturcr and proprietors, No. 267 Penn ;street,
and by druggists and hotels generally throughout the United
States and Canada. Vet.
tar Clark's Stomach Illtter• ore acknowledged
by all who have tried them to be the beet Amity medicine of
the age, for the sure of Dyspepsia, Costiveness, and a disor
dered state of the Liver and Stomach. They nave no rival.
The proprietors do not pretend to caution people form rising
ether preparatJone 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 unnecrweary.
For sale, wholesale, by OOLLIISI @ CLARK. Third street
between Wood and Market; GEO. If. KEYSER, 140 . Wood
treet.; and by Druggists generally.
Air Cold at No. 164 Wood , and ex
amine oar stock of SOFT Mrs and Wor CAM Just ro-
calved, is large lot of Shanghai, Celestial ms ,
and other styles of
Caps, Which we will sell low for cash. ?dolman a Co., IN Wood streak octis
OLD TYPE METAL.
Avrt. rOR - SALE, at the Qffloe of
Tv the „ItIOIiNLNO Par, a large quantlt, , ,,pY OLD
ITV& Machhi lota Land otters w anting such au erlkle tea
get large oupplytry won. tong
THE LATEST NEWS
BY TELEGRAPH.
WAITITINGTON CITY, April 10.—genots.—The Senate
resumed the consideration of the motion to print . the
memorial of the members of thefroe State legisla
ture of Kansas.
Mr. Mason opposed the preposition, saying that
the memorial emanated from men who are in rebel
lion against the laws of the country.
Mr. Seward regarded it as a comparatively unim
portant question whether the memorial be printed or
not, as he bad already seen it in a journal circulating
fifty thousand copies. It would therefore be read by
the world at any rate. He thought it "would be
proper to print it as a matter of courtesy.
Mr. Butler reiterated his former objections to the
motion.
I !Mr. Hamlin desired the memorial printed for his
own information, so that he could act understanding
ly on the question of the admission of Kansas under
the present State constitution. He thought the most
striking parallel which could be found for the treat
ment of Senators inclined to bestow on this memo
rial, by laying it on the table or rejecting it, was the
conduct of Lord North *hen the petitions of the
North American colonies were laid before the British
Parliament_ . .
_
Mr. Butler replied that if those petitions were
brought forward in violation of Parliamentary rules,
Lord North did his duty in opposing them. If the
memorial to print this Kansas memorial prevail he
should regard it as the greatest contempt ever offered
to the South.
Mr. Hale rend the concluding paragraph of the
memorial to show that the memorialists contemplated
no rebellion, but merely asked the admission of Kan
san, as a State, into the confederacy, on an equality
with the other States which preceded them. He be
lieved that the refusal to admit Kansas as a State
would leave her a Stale out of the Union, and quoted
the case of the admission of Missouri le prove that
position.
Mr. Douglas replied saying this was not a parallel
case. Congress had passed a law authorizing the
people of Missouri to form a constitution and State
government preparatory to admission into the Union.
In the present instance the proceedings of the To;
peke Convention not only were unauthorised by
Congress. but were revolutionary and rebellious. Ile
could not recognise Kansas as a State either in or
out of the Union, in consequence of anything they
had done without authority of law.
Mr. Yulee said that antler the roles of the Senate
the memorial could not be printed, and as n unani
mous consent was required to suspend therrules, ha
should demand they be adhered to. The chair de
cided that the motion to print must go to the Com
mittee on Printing.
Mr. Butler was unwilling that the memorial should
take that conrse.
Mr. Cass explained that in presenting the memo
rial, he by no means endorsed its statement... Ile
bed always made it a principle to present every tie.
titian which he had been asked to present. It was
not fur him to investigate the justice or injustice of
the allegations in the memorial, that being the duty
of the Committee on Territories, to which . it was re
ferred.
Mr. Bayard thought men who were in direct an
tagonism to the laws of the land had no claim to be
beard by petition.
Mr. Mason submitted a resolution rescinding the
reference to the Committee on Territories.
Mr. Trumluull and Mr. Bayard entered into the
general question of Kansas matters.
Mr. Pugh. nf.er carefully examining the docu
ment said he believed it was the original : the signa
tures are all in the some handwriting, and there are
many erasures and interline:Wens.
Mr. Crittenden said he should vote against the re
solutium with a view to suppress all designe'fb dis
trust the union or this country anti the peace of its
citizens. Thi• discusainn did no good. Ile wanted
to know if the publication in the New York papers
we s t it e ntienl with the document presented here,
with its erastme and interlineutions.
Mr. Seward could not tell. not having compared
the two. He thought such criticisms were unworthy
the great question involved, and would more become
the cross examination of a witness in court.
Mr. Crittenden was proud of being a lawyer. Ile
would rather be a professional lawyer than a pro
feettinnal politician.
Mr. Seward dieelnimed any imputation on the legal
profession. it was the eritiei•ms on the ehirography
to which he adverted.
Mr. Benjamin believed the document to be an im
pudent forgery t men whore mine's are appended to
it are now t,tgiti, fr...ni justice. and w hy sh ou ld
further notice be taken of this insolent memorial.
Ile warmly condemned Prof. Silliman as sacrilegious
ly ulessernting the House of lied by incendiary ap
'soils to the peoitlo Connecticut fur money and
ern," to carry on war against the ilovernuient. It is
the desire for power more than for freedom which
"'lnstigates these lawless and revolutionary proceed
Mgr. The game is not worth the candle. Let the
obscure paper sleep where it is.
Mr. Rush spoke of the sacred scoundrels who dim
grtmee the pulpit in connection with Kansas affairs.
Ile slid not believe that the memorial had ever been
in Kansas. hot that it ass a forgery, and a redtesh
of mach of what Lad heretofore been said on Cult
subject_
Mr. Stuart understood that Mr. Cass wommid make
smotatement in regard to the genuineness of this pa
per, and that the latter was not hiineelf satisfied on
the subject.
Mr. Butler believed that Mr. Cass presented the
th e m emorial from motives honorable to his heart.
believing in the right of the petition, but when yokes
cried out print it! print. it!" in violation, he had a
different opinion, for the memorial Was branded as a
fraud and forgery. lie believed if Christ should
cone to the earth, with all his parity of principles,
he would be banished from the confederacy by those
fanatics, as Christ Breve frsen the temple the money
changers and sellers ef doves. Yet money changers
here claiming t., have the purity of uloves.
Mr. case said that within a few minutes he had
had an interview with the person who had handed
hits the memorial to present. It was only necessary
to remark that he was nut satisfied the paper was
one that ought to be acted on by the Senate.
Mr. little said that if lie were satisfied this lime,
was not genuine, he would he the last to take any
advantage. Ile thought Mr. Benjamin bud done
infinite injustice to that honorable and good man,
Prof. Stillman. It was not his and others intention,
as charged, to make war against the government, lust
they were driven to the law of self-defence. The
Federal promises have been proved a lie.
Mr. Seward replied to several Senators, who had
essayed tu, involve him in the alleged fraud regard
ing the memorial. Ile had seen the gentleman who
handed this paper to Mr. .2aat. for presentation, Col.
Lane, who authorized him to say that before ho left
Kansas he saw a paper, he did not say the identieal
paper in chirography, but saw a memorial of which
this is the s ubstance, and that signed by all the pro
visional members of the Kansas Legislature and thin
is a true ropy. I know the Senator from Texas, Mr.
Rusk, to be a brave and honorable man and n lover of
freedom, but when it is necessary fur me to resort to an
explanation of courage, it will he time enough for
him to taunt me with the want of it.
Mr. Matunn said no one stood up to vindicate Col.
Lane as a fair anti honorable Man. If a man Is
known by the company he keeps the company is
known by the men who represents it. Mr. Hamlin,
in explanation said he he had not taken the pumper
into hie hands, hut it having been presented by Mr.
Cass lie hail a right to regard it as genuine, but it
not now appearing as such he should vote against
its reception.
The vote by which the memorial was referred to
the Committee on Territories was then reconsidered.
Yeas—s-Mesars. Adams. Allen, Benjamin, Biggs, Big
ler, Bright, Brown, Butler, Cass. Crittenden, Dodge.
Douglas, Evans, Fitzpatrick, neyer, Hamlin, Hous
ton, hunter, Iverson, Jones of lowa, Maslen, Pugh,
Reid, Rusk. Sebastian. Slidell, Stuart, Toncey.
Trumbull, Weller. Wright end 'Voice —52. Nays--
Messrs. Harlan, Seward and Sumner- -5. The me.
morial being thus again brought before the Senate,
Mr. Cass asked and obtained teame to withdraw it to
return the same to Col. Lane. The Senate then ad
journed, at St o'clock.
Theise—The House discussed the resolution of the
Committee on Elections, declaring P. B. Rourke
not duly elected in the righth District of Illinois.
The Howie adopted. with an opposition or only
four, the resolution declaring Samuel; S. Marshall,
the sitting member Iron, the Ninth District of Illi
nois, elected arse Totteey.
A reselutitin was panned allowing Rourke and
Tommy per them and mileage to date.
The Senate's amendments to the deficiency bill
was considered, and the House adjourned.
. _
New York Legtslature—Extra Seulon.
Now YORK, April lu.--The New York Legisla
ture adjourned last night, leaving a vast amount of
work unfinished. The State in left without funds to
ray its way. The Governor informed them he would
not rail an extra cession, and that if the supply bills
were not passed, the responsibility must rest with the
Legislature. The Senate voted to sit a day or tll,
longer, but the Assembly determined to force an ex
tra session, and for that purpose spent the whole day
and evening in wrangling debates. As the appor
tionment bills inuet, be passed before next election, it
is probable that the Governor will convene the lmg.
islature again this morning.
STRANOT.R
ASAITGTLIN, April 10,—The new steam frigate
Merrimac has been ordered to Annapolis for the par.
pose of being easy of access to the members of Con
gress, and also for the examination and instruction
of acting midshipmen now in the Naval Academies
at that place.
The recent protest in bulialf of Col. Sloe against
the payment to Messrs. Law, Roberts ,t Co., for car
rying the mails via the Isthmus of Panama, will
have no effect on the transmission of mails by the
usual mode of conveyance. The quarterly compen
sation has been paid as heretofore.
BAVII4ORE. April 10.—The southern mail brings
New Orleans papers of Friday. They contain the
details of the Mexican news received in dates from
Vera Cruz to the 261,11 ult. Revolutionists besieged
at Puebla had surrendered to the government forces
on the 22d, having capitulated after a conflict. It is
believed that a general pardon has been granted to
such as consented to recognise the authority of the
Government.
. .IDwaneetioait Election.
Nan YORK. April 10.—Returns nittAliwal from
every town in Connueotiout but one show: lie Dover
nor'.a vote 613,000--tho largest . vote - ever otast in
the State. -Hingham, the Democratic csodidate.
locks 15€.4 of an election by the people. The Ame
r i ca n State Ticket will be elected by the Legislature
on joint ballot.
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I CARD.
84" The public are reoptrtfully requested 0.4
DR. CALII if M. PITCH with myself, Dlt. S. S. PITCH., of
714 Broads ay, N. Y., the author, I ‘. SIX LECTURES ON
THE PREVENTION AND Cllllll, OP CONSUMPTICW, AND
THE LAWS OF LIVE," and long and widely known for the
treatment of Lung Disenstu, Heart Affections, and other
Music& Maladies. I have never lectured nr pre...tiers!. Medl
nine in nay part of the Western country, and wince the year
1846 I hare not been absent from the City of NOW York for
the purpose of Lecturing or practising medicine anywhere;
and I am not now and do not propose to be at any time so
absent from the city. 1 have not had, nor have I now, nay
professional associate lecturing or practising medicine thie
where. Ido not, and will not, hold myself responsible for
practice or transactions of any person practising medicine
absent from my own dike. 0;r :
Those who desire my advice or treatment can obtain it
only by application personally, or by letter, to myself
at mp
condones, 714 Broadway, N. Y. u and my medicines end toe
chanical remedies can only be hail by applying to me or toy
regularly authorized agents.
Prescriptions, with full directions, will be sent gratuitous
ly, on application as almve, and a statement 01 the symp
toms of the case and the remedies prescribed may be ob
tained at my agencies. Advice given at all times to such
patients without charge. I always prepare all the rip-did:wt
I one, and never send illy patients to the apothecary, or
jest thew to the inconvenience and hazard of preparing
thew themselves.
DIL S. S. rucirs Six Lecture." above !mllioned, a
new editlou Just L.auod, 330 limo., 30 engravings, and ntevl
portrait of the anther, will be sent by met, or may be had
of my agents. Price '25 cents—all but given away.
S. S. FITCH A. 31., 51. D.,
"14 Broadway, N.Y.
March, 1866—m.1.31:3‘vdaw
MARRIED ,
Oi Thursday tiveithig, April 10th. by hoc. ler.' Ptiriting,
Mr. JACOIt T. :MIMI tii Miss JULIA ANN LATSIIAW
all of Pittsburgh.
The wedded couple, who fall not to remember the printer
in their first hours Of mutual happinuma are certain to hug .•
a long and ham* life. We wish them innumerable Mornings,
and hope that no cloud - of trouble may e•er obscure their
bright sky of connubial felicity.
•
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
("I 80. BING lIAM & CO.—'t RAN SPORTA
-1..)1 TioN LINE—VIA PKNNA. CANAL -
and ktAl LBW auliscrlbers nre. p re.
pared to ehlp FORTY TONS OF ranDuex DA, ~1 to eons
delptihs,ltilnuare, or New York. via the State Work,
They will pay particular atttintlon vl Way Freights hetwo-is
l'lttsburgh and Johnstown. Itnviue a DAILY LINK. OF
VI ILST CLASS PKNNSYLVANI A CANAL BOATS, we li
to be able to render entire satisfaction.
ISINOIIANI et Co.,
ap11;:lui • Canal Basin. ar
N r uric he reas, Letters T estam L'lr
were granted to the undersigned. I.p the
iu of Allegheny O.unly, on the Estella, of Dr W
WELL!.6BUBO, de.retoted, all persons kin.wlng thent,lves
indebted a. sald Estate ore requested to toake iota...hate
pry unit, and those having claims will present Otero, duly
.uttlienticated, to
JOHN 130TH No. :la Diamond.
Or to— A. IIOLSTEi N. Wood strot•t,
apllailawf tlw Plttsbor,ll
UNloii COAL—WORKS FOR SALE. -
Tho Coal Works lately owned by A. Lt - ,11. Jr AC.
aitinttel on the Alotiongrohola river. about Hiller fan
PittriJurgh• are now for sale. The ipopertv couohiti •4 11
wren and lIA perches of land. (Morn or . peso! and nil Ili
C.0.,' therein; and also all tlin In 14,11 t 111 11 In.it - t
I.•tt•ther with Ituildinca Railway, Sr.
, r farther particular, apply to
D. NV 1 A. F DELL. Atli at Law.
103 Fourth et.. Pittrltut
r r 111 NIT - 1 ' Si: I IOl)L FOll. Ito - •
s SMITH. Pro..ipa:
ST. PETER'S SCHOOL FOR 011{I,g—
-g A. V tat or, Principal
The next term of three Sch.dr will v sew Men , o n 11IN.
DAY. 21 at net. For porticulars. apply to the
l l'rinetpels at
the Schools to;
.
‘,l A. STERIIEI', AND STII -
0• fiEnN. Including Operations f-c ih o EP, ('lab Foot
locstoring List Eye lids, None. winl Lilts
treated will, or without toe knife. Reside - err tail Intit •.,
PENN street. near !land street apt I,lto •
SPAI)ES. TEA. ,fr.. AT Al . ( '
tioN.-011 TUFZ•DAY. Apnl I,,th. at 10 A M
will he add, at the Cemniercial :flak% It.•• 11 1 ,,
Wood and Fifth streeta—
l-Ai tigazu Devonsi.dru, Canal mail 61,0‘ele
•• Spades,
3 Still Saws;
Nails;
;, d ton Manilla and Cotton C.
lu •• tan. niol three ' , long Fork.
" Scythe - t ine-albs;
In half chests N IL Tea;
5 half boxes
Sale peremptory.
lisc F: LI.A NEOU BOA I: S.-- OD ti me !
„IL day evening. April 12111. commencing at 7 ‘,.; lock
a Ili be isold, at the Curnun•ry Inl H... 41 1 11,
and Fifth streets, a lttlet. - ellatne...r n.11.-.tint of too. nod
.....,,auldistral Rook. many (4 a - lush are ran - volatile. Jr , -re
priVitte libraries, with the best editions ~f standard gogii-h
and Atnetican authors; popular public Hoot, of the dey,and
hcini tangerinees and iscruphleis. Also. elegant t
the quarto Bible. flue note irtper.l4,ll.. - 1111. enVeliptt,
ittmn - 114 and other stationer r.
null M DANSI4, A nrti.mn-er
OTI CE TO FARMERS—MOWING AN) )
1 . 1 REAPING MACHINES —The new Cntatiower C. no
htnerl)hieing and Reaping Machines. manufartore I 1,
IV Arlo oft. Stout .4 Williams. Pittsburgh. are now ready f /in
10,ry. Faris orders will 1 e the prefer, . the nuicl- - r
will be litcHial tlri. sea., They mny Ito and ..rtt.4.4
left at the Seed and AgriCultural lloure. No. 47 Fifth .tree'.
anti JAM&Y W AItDROP
Q EED POTATOES, --- 100 bushels of the true
IMrple Chili for sale at the Sued nod Airrienitaral Store
47 rah atrent- (apll ) JANIFS NV ARDIb PP.
--- _
Earimer Lands at East Liberty.
WILL BE SOW, without reserve. o n
Thursday. the Ist day of May next. at 10 o'clo , k A.
M. on the premises, the following described tats of ;round,
near East Liberty station, vie,
1 lot No. 3, on the reeerded plan. adjoining lands if .11,..
Scott, nod fronting on Latimer ovenne, and ids ,, , the riVrt-
1.101) P. M. DAVI& Anrt
2. 1,4 N. 4. in Mine plan, and trontine 4 'n .ine street
id mnd. nod containing ibiercii. 2045 perch,.
x. lA4 No. b, in cone plum having al., two fronts as also,.
tilted. nod containing fi braes, f 1 Ptel
.L.r.Lot No. tl in same plan, fronting on I.lllk , nod and ore`
nn... and ....ntalning 5 wry*. 94-UP perches.
S. Lut No. 7. in mune plan. bounded by Hill rivet. i.e the
.4111 . river road. and by Larinter'n totanne, and rontaintug
It w•rk, 11l -144 perch. and having thereon Inc.
oprinot .t• water.
11. Lot No. a. In came plan, and hounded by 11111 reet, Iv
property of Ilarr and Klinefollow, and containing 9 art,.
42-2 a perches.
7. Lot No. 9, In tame plan. fronting on otrect,
containing II acres, 2-6 l pertina, with a good spring of Ovate
Lot No. 10. Is name plan. bounded by I,arinwr 4,11110.
by Spring ntreet, and by Hill street, and roununing 1 terms,
691.1 perches.
5. Lot N 4,. 11 in same plan. fronting on 11111 street and
Spring; street, and containing 13 acres, 1022 !perches. wall
an .114 ureluird. an old dwelling house. a good born. and 3
line springs or water thereon.
10. lAol. No. 12 In same plan, fronting on Spring street. Cole
0 acres 50.4 perches, and Imeing also, n g... 1 spring. of
tr thereon.
11. Lot No. 13. at the corner of Spring et. nod the Puckety
road. eentaining S arms and 24 84 !writes.
12. La No. 14, In sante plan. bounded In Spring et.. by
the Porkety road and Nleadotr et., and containing 4 acria3
8.319 pen.lies.
13. Also, Lots Now. IG. 19. IT, 18 and lii in vane plan.
taming each 6 arr.. and haring each tat. fronts, w a it :
Spring et. and Meadow street.
14 And also, Lots Nos. 13, 14 and 15 in the first re. t.rd...1
each fronting 60 font on the Fault Liberty Plank Road,
and extending bark fret to Franklin street.
There ix not any more convenient, tier better lorixt•xl pr.-
roily fir country rexidencex in the niarki.t no It 11111%t
he 1.014. it rimy Is. to the interest of these desirtais of obtain.
t.att,nd the sale.
Tram—One-third rash; tho residue at u.s and tw,lve
I!=
TITOMAS M ELLON,
_ .
Q HEM' SHEARS, SCYTHES, &e.—Tho
1.„) Sul..riber in now opening. a No. S.'l Wood street. Pit
ts
-I,nrgh. . \ very superior article of Sheep Shear, I irlin
and lime. Sev them. Perth,. Smiths, NI nun, and Tiny Fork,
•• . .
.
l'Atrn a., Gard,* Hoem, Rakes, °patties. Shovels, Chain Pomp
fixture, he. ruh26 @AMUR!. FAllNF.ttnteli
• .
KIER'S TRANSPORTATION LINE.-
A tatlcipating the want 11( facilitien fio -
trutieporting Frohritut to and frnm the Ftn.tt•
ern Cities, via Penunylvanin Canal and Rat ra. me nve
inerertaed our Mock of Bonin. he., on same. to n 11 , t1 . 131.E
DAILY LINK which given un a capacity of over 1500 tent;
le.r month each way.
We assure our friend% and those disposed to patronise the
State improvement% there trill he nothingspar...l on our
part to render general satisfaction in forwarding Feetet n
.ud Western Freights with promptitude and despatch.
KIER a MITCHELL,
Canal Battle, Pittsburgh. Pa.
NOTICE.—The undersigned. Assignor „i
WSI. KENYON, of Steubenville, Ohio, having el,bllll
- a RE-ISSIIE OF THE PATENT originally granted to us
on the 4th day of October, 15.1.1, fir the purls... of sink nig
110T.I'llESSI'li NI:TR, WASHERS, et,„ 'wing ,sib.tisiit hilly
as follows. viz.,
First—The rise of the die T, and die lax M. for severing
the blank, the close die box its combination with the dies
and briuket Q for pressing. and the linnets 1,, tor perforating
the sane during the pressure, the Whole operating one
on
jointly as described for making Nuts on Washers at one oi,
ration.
Second—The manlier substantially an deserilstl, of sear. awwwwwwwwwli
ranging the dios in relation to the print+ that any eve.., of M RS. S. A. ALLEN'S WOliLlk'S II AIL
iron In the blank shall la• forced into the path of the pis tll.
Gins securing the tionipressiou of the Nut without rink ing ItESTttitF.li--Ali rotator's nestorer root Piesert i•r of
0 ..• breaking of the machine. the Hair and Sight—Tine flair and II Male r±, however v,i,iv.
tafiy. Persona interested will please take notice that any in- are restored to and preserved in their Original life Cola' -.
ft ingement on the above will be dealt with tWe1a . . 10, 14 l , law. lit its ral, IV ipb Spvctacies and (levy Hairs will pssal l
liAluil. It AlprupitE & yloithuw . cola eat net This pleasant nod valuable preparitioo li t.
Pittsburgh, April 9, 114511.--Ottichfini--clul) been used for teeny year . by lim:reds of the toi ...t Willie
- gnislied and wealthy perio•loi of the Intel, win had pi, ii.lislt
BEESOIC'S HY I)RAUI IC C E)I F Nl', (1R tried all the 9nstruins of the day. withont nurce‘ot,
WATER LIME.—The undersigned keep constantly ,oi It is entirely different fr un other preparations fi.r the hole.
haml a large stock of this article of the best quality. 'flip winch aril oufulaisad of deleterious articles. sock its I. ad.
attention cif Contractors oath Builders of Navigation Lo., I:, Inn, caustic , $l3/..111511 die., eilpperna, unit 01l of 1 trio!. u hi. :,
Aqueducts, Bridges, Reservoirs for Water Vl'orks, 1.e., is r,- "i" ."' t I" awns the hair to grow on the palms .4 GI ,
.prestruf to this article. The well known ntsistance alai sin Mimi., but which. in reality, either greedy injttr • the lieultli
perviousness of water, characteristic of this Gelliont, ruielerw ~r those who I them. or mend them It. an untimely ~ms,
'Dui Restore used with the Zy loba learn ism. not only
it .4 the first necessity In all structures exposed h, the at-the,
of water or damp. lapti•Linl ENGLISH A RICIIARDSON d"""'"" 1 "' b • hut Ir. - Duos it to cnrl, giving tax oft.
- glos-t and nomad ntiptottance.
GREAT AUCTION SALE OF ENGLISH The it,,,,t,,,,,, will Strengthen and lwreserve thy ,iitht tic I
AND AMERICAN oAltliETS remove lint prevent 4027 A M -set, head-sobs, scurf, .laloirtill
60 pieces Itoyal Tapestry Velvet Carpets, new Mel elegant scald-b e nd. or any eruption of the slots, and alt linnattimil
lierspiration of the ht.!. When once restored. by apps +il, •
styles, it a few times at inter' al, of three menthe, you will not bat -
lop pleCeS rlnglish Tapoltry Bnunsels do. do. do.
a grey hair. If yon should attain the age of mi.. Insult.,
20 pieces best old-faslsionecl make linuwels Carpets, very
gels a. When used for Whines, yen Dots t take off your sw i!
superior quality and nem patterns.
scratel, oiled milk. or anything m hie It a ill catun• a return ,n
10 pieces superfine and extra Imperial three ply Carpets,
the Insensible perspiration of the head. choice new styles. It is s certain elite for l'atilrth lit the Head.
100 pinfaa wiper. Ingrain and two ply Carpets, comprising n
Sold only by JOS. FLEI I \l..
great variety of patterns and qualities
mill) Cornet Market street and Diamond.
The above to arrive on consignment from one at the
largest importing houses in the country, and to he soli WESTERN INSIIRANCE COMPANY,
without retwrve nmunencing nu THURSDAY next, April Prrnratrmni.— GEORGE. DARSIE, Fimsident ; F. 11.
I; tit. at 10 o'clock A. M. I would invite the attention of the G,..,,,,,,,,, 8,,,,,„e„,,,,.
trade in this city, also steamboat men and liouskeepers gene. Will insure against all kinds of risks, FIRE and MARIN r.
rally, to this sale, as a rare opportunity of purchasing the All Icresee will be liberally adjusted andl' rumP
tl .
newest styles and best qualitivu of Oiiirpets at a great mobs. • • A biome Institution, managed by Directors t Y vti Ni'il
o are w , OI
tin front the regular twit.. known in the community, and who are determined, by
, Further notice will be given of place of sale and when the prom mean and liberality, to maintain the character ti. hick
Gads w i ll be volumed and ready for inigiection. they have aunmed, as offering the best i.rotection to those
apt) P. M. DAVIS, Auctir. who desire to be insured.
rilllE NEXT, AND THE EIGHTH PUB- Inaryotts-11. Miller, Jr., ('. W. Iticketson, J. IY. lintler,
N Ilolnies, Jr, W. 11. Smith, C. thrnsen, George W. Jacksn.
1 1,10 SALE OF LOTS AT ROCHESTER, will takeeplarl. Andrew Ackley, Janes Lippincott, George Darsie, James 51. •
upon the premises, ou WEDNESDAY, Slit Ifirti•o) Arun., Auley, Alexander Nhalck, Thermo Scott.
tusk. at 11l o'clock, A. M. At THI3 BALL will be offered a nun- We - Office, No. 92 Water street, (Warehouse of Spring I
her of THE MOST V ALUABI E BUILDING LOTS IN THE U., tip stairs,) Pittsburgh. nov2ttly
TOWN, as well as ELEGANT FANCY SITES FOR tik7N• '. ,„
C/N - .. °6 ITS -- Cincinnati 'h I 1
.TLEMEN% RESIDENCES, which at former saleawen3 held 8 .,,,,,.:____ s prim e S_oli ~
iii reserve. NI, T. C. GOULD era ; 10 Mitts S l' Hams for sale by
Rochester, April 5, 18,50 fripsl . ..p. 21 ALEX HUNTER. 299 Liberty et
COMMERCIAL.
. .
PITTSBURGH. BOARD OF TRADE AND
MERCHANTS, EXCHANGIC•
President
L. WILMARTIL
Vice Presidents.
GYS). W. CASS.
Trmartrer.
N. HOLMES, Js.
Secre.tury.
JAMES I'. MARK.
superin.frndent.
T. NORTHAM, JR.
Cronis.th, of A/infra/urn j; , r h.
GEO. W. CASS. V.
.FAIIII DICKEY, T. IL UPDIKE,
SAMUEL DILWORTH, J. IL CANFI ELD.
T S. CLARK V.
. .
PITTSBURGH MARKETS.
OUICH or THE DAILY M..1101N0 PusT,
Thursday, A ..0 In, f
“0., ,ma.rfine f, , 1 wharf
24 1 , 1.1 , . extra Irma akar' . at 1,0, extra
wharf , 1,1,1 , . extra from um,.. at $C , '. r , O
saperlitia and extra from wharf at 1.1,1.. extra
family from gtore at $(1.3.5; :10 141, extra ii.fa); 4:.
superfine at Sfi; 2410.15. aniawfi a.. at 5.: , .57
GRA' N Stilt 21;5 Loa. 0:11, from store at '25c4 DaP
IV Corn at
SUGAR.,.SuI.is 10 lihil, fully fair at Pe. on tin,:
1u Wnts.
,rime at Or.. 611 ilayi4: i hhdn. fair to fully fair h,
vI4 fully fair al 'Jo. ett..ll.
MOLASSES—gaI , 25 1 , 131 a. o. 11: at -10 e. on On.. and 15
bids. do. at 43,. on time
IFFEK—SaIe 30 bags if h. at 12c, cash.
CINCINNATI Nnws. The " Metrupolin," having been Or
RIC E ... Sale 5 th•rcer cash.
roughly repaired left for New to - leans on WeAlneaday, fn
Et ;GS... Sale 10 Ibis. at doz. I charge of Capt. Woodburn Capt. Jonathan Myers, of
8.3 bids. rectified in lot: at 25. •
Ciiicinuati died in New Orleans on Monday last. lie was an
11A.CON...Salces 20,1.100 the Sills and Ilanis. city '
I steamboattnan The steatner "Jacob Poe," with 395
stip 44,1, in lots, 4,13,10. cash ; Itis. do. do. do., •
bens .•f freight from Vincennes for Win. 11. !lays of Pitts
city sinolvsl. 7 , 4, sa.iott“l4 , -,
burgh. passed Cincinnati Wednesday. The •• Philadeb
western smoked at 7 cash; . 2.1:41 , 1 tbs Sliould.u, western
' also for Pittsburgh, left Cincinnati on name d.iy.
smoked at 7 : 1.240 11.. RIM,. western ,inoked. at
lot (11•111: 150 0 lbso Memel. eity smoked, at Ile. ca-h; , Nov FITAMER.—TiIf , 1191 V stomper •• Nathaniel Holmes:.
1t.,, Shoulders and Mums. city smoked, i4;;10 1 7 ; I,:sni Ida, for rapt. Thos. Kennedy, S. now nearly completed. Sliejs of
western Shoulders at 74 r ... cash; ths. do. do. Fit 7 i ligbl draught, and built of seasoned timber, under the anper
,,,,b; and 1n o 0 the. western Shoulders at SS.I rents; intendence of Mr. Wash. Mi.., a master mechanic. The
3(r) pieces Should , •rs. of ry, 7! L 1111; 221.111111 ]ha. . i..mL 1:11:: is by S. M. Fiss - er. Ilellevernon. and measureD length
ilers dr., sixty days; 10.11 si It.. tins at 10‘42 . .; and okillo Its. oat deck 155 fivt, 33 fis.t beam, and 5 feet hold. She is of
Sid, at 9r. , sixty days:. 15,0isi o ,nldern at 7•y and ill for great power. buying two boilers of 38 inelies diameter, 311
r,o,ks, silt , ' days: 5000 tbs. Shout hers at 7 3 40.5., 354 , its. feet long. with two 17 inch cylinders, 5 feet st,to, driving a
Plains at le , sixty lays: 20 tierces Sugar , lived Ilan, at I water %lite! :21 feet in di:mu:ter, with a bucket 34% feet in
12 , on till, ; tierces at I cash. length. liar cabin, by M. Goehring, is neat and apps riato
lIC LK MEAT ... Sales 300 pieces llog round on pr:vate I to the trine , Ntiltli every improvement. The painting. by
tei Messrs. Murphy & Speer, in in their usual fine style. Burnt-
LARD...SaIes li tierces hafnl 'Y ~, sixty s linen I lure by James Lemon 1 Co. (hrpets—rOtiluna Co.,
No. lat 4'.,, ,-. p ush to ash. Fourth street. Outfit. from Massey & Caldwell's.
t n . re , Green L a rd, N o . 1, at , t"orTh.. "N. Mohacs - is named after old and esteemed damn
I„
I oi •;01:81,111.4 COM:WA her to the patronage of
ne ! 'nippers sod the traveling public. tier Captain, T. Kennedy,
e ‘l,rienced river luau, with the additional qnalification
tor-iiccessf al stmints coninumnding—that of a p.al engi
neer rot F N. Keno will Alcicte in-the clerk's office: he
in roily ac.pi.tinted with Ow business of boating on the West
ern note,.. aml well qualified I, fill the esti..n he holds.
1.,” will tae ready to reeeirs freight on Monday.
1.11, Cloy, at f:
=ME
tierees Dritel at PO s.,t,
PRIED FRIAT...SaIo LA) Im,st $1.12 1 ,...-11
ASHES.. : 4 114.'01 , n , Pearl, at 9c...11,11r
New York Market
New ynnk, April Pl.—Finite. Tram:et mint . in tee,
out! lune In raver orate purchaser. The resit ni [dem ..f nevi
the. has a very depreteing effect
Matt at 56.37 yat t eti.7-i• I, no:Wpm to nwat Nato and
Western; "Xtra t.''S -,, P5 7 . 7
low to g,,41 medium extra Wtettern. and ;ifs.. !Aft Oa extra
lettet.-e and St. Latin ; market ele•tel dull. with dewtin and
tendency Whisky Mark) t nnehaantetl. With tollas3irti.l,l.
nhi mat td . i.•n at :f7 limited: and priced witleult
ntit-rt.tot St•.ck light and ddrt firm at 5,1.t.0t0
Z 1.7, to ra• . and 01.760.1 9i wlttte live . gl i• rent•ed
fur prune ',dill..rn h. arrive In a day er Tyr.. Perk isomer.
,t,., n a tt d .ato Idd4 at 1.1,....); te.)
Sl..' tri11,,..
lteef nentinally the same. tent Aleate without eltange; •ales
171) on H e t. e t t,t... r frt7 3 .): for %liftable,. and SfAye fir h a m,
lkietn held firm at Lard in fair demand; hale- ,
ltaioldtls. at 10,..,e110. Butter and Chet... nnclitingell
Philadelphia Market
1111 - LADELPTILA, April 10.—flour mat k• - t dui'. whh „ r)
little tatiatry. tort pmm art . manila:4 in fir tat : sal.- 4to
tptotl Itratt.l at $7 : 20 and mkt,' at $7 fait at
tOnnd fir 'vatic uxe at t•tr coat ~,,,,, tr,aal Lr.uul
7 .6'2! 2 ra ,'2.5 for t . xtnt t'llttet• latatly. Fiudi
uti.” toil 111,1.1 nt 1 . ..rn meal hal at $ xltiruit
..
'al a. Little tivatattd lor Witaat. tonal! ,alo. fair to p.uul
at 1.11ata.51.7 0 . atol what . at 1,7:tta41. , :.. lt.o %toad) liu•
:utu•Ll ',at.. bomb. u,,ulerll Awl Pattun at . .aot
Corn. fair rottataa. Lat pra . os tirataoto: mitt :Amu bu-ls
yt llow, albsal, and I,IJUI nt“re• ut 47. ~a ti
latter, m 1.4. and 14olta aro at 3.m.74.
, l,seruk,ul 111 dotontul atnl advaat amlea ,t iao4i,
mnnnan , at C.aa...i.'2ft for 64 tint , a. Mitt:4.4 doll; natal! talon
1.1.1 u. at 7 und 111.121
Cincinnati Market
CiNclaarn. April 13.—Flour ,1.11: lxr bbis
at Whisky Ity , .; N 1001,1,1.
lainua no-dltltal and lannmal, Stu., In ft, , 1,41441.1, ln
111.1, ta,fllllloll and to 14,1, A t
falling;.
Baltimore Market
I: xtrimora, Apt :I head
drLven Eavt, r sold a !Well lictt,
war., and tturr,..sg: NAN++ at. boi.l'
c.
LIE-Another Instance of the - Otenky of
BIERHAVE'S HOLLAND lIITTERS.—N. M.Volextcr, of
the nano .) :
ocelin since, being aerv.tialy atleetc,l pain an'l
11
I,•Siiillini MI loins on IT
Pining syiliptione itl DyvinpAnt, W AS 'intond to try
I ik P1.1.A NI) BITTERS, and I fis.l it but an a, of Junti, n.
the ilrtltitt. WI well nn tot lii.• witml of those wtro may LP of
feet.-.l with like deriingouierit of the atolisacia„ to state that
the one of one Single hi/WC of this ILlVAielli o proved of iteol
foible benefit, having triad the stoolacii fn on nil neuise nt gli
prt,Antn. and removed every symptom Of r
wool) also reintirli. that too other :nen:hers of my tamely.
who *eye afflicted in it sinolai foodfore With 111Yeelf.tt , te
two) , relieved by the use at a ningle bottle mails."
Garton'—To prevent imponition, to ettreful in rots fir
licerhave'e Holland !titter',
.%.1.1 at 1.1 per bottle, or six bottle, for V.. 1 1. the pro..
prsetra. lIENJ ANUS PAAY., JR- At 0.4. Ninnotactorioa
I'llaroutreuttstx and Cheminte, PiltnhurKL, IN,: It. K.
LEILS A CU, ...nor of goooad nod Wo.nl to.ree:..: nod
Druggiat• np10:11.v
AMUSEMENTS.
T IIEA'I'RE.-J. C. Fosrsa, sole Lessee and
W.l 11. RILY.D, Mate Man: fig,: Ct 012..
ActitlK Itlanagrr. Tr....*urpr, J. Y. Bovt.trrz.
OT ADXISSION
800 and Priremetio I,oe. l'rivate Vtorm,lftnrr. 1,0
Sooond 15, I'rnOO .
a 10
hots tor olor. d I.err , onir '5 'Tat,.
1141tIvrtilicate, vocuring seats, t 2 cents extra.
BENEFIT ,1 Nlrsvrs. tt. CONES. J. A. Nt Y.llll an•i T.
C n EY. 1,011) N% ill appi . lit ul d i di , . 1/%.g*,
1.1 Ma iv.
YRI DAY NYFINI.Ni.I, APRIL 11, I'6P,
Napoleon—. St. L.:on. J. A. Hebb: liagKl.t. T. :'-u• y;
Cante.i. It. limey: apol..n. C.
Itti.l.•. .nk-re...lnion Clhlko. Aft. Kill:LI:
Joe kt:--.lltelc. 'l'. C o lley: A. W. To
1,1141.11' With—
Tine Murdered Boatman -- J. .1 N 1,4.1.:
1.4..egt, T. e.wy ; 1./Kretall. It. Coney: Ttb. A. W. 1 . ::nn;; - •
PIK el.:, Julia 7:1. AI:, A. W.
Alterati , n open 1:17 : rartAln rilo.o Kt 7 1 A.
A
P()LLO HALL, NO. 137 Wool ,troet,
11,11.
'I ue p10t.1.: il, inf.:nun:it 0:0 th.at
thy KlK:ve >I unirxl uud I:::creKlittient Sttl..K .1..
aand 00c 010,1. ll*. )1/10 of Ow i 1 rn:•,l
SD; 4IIN.:10.11 E. m tti: the noted
Ur. A. I:I. k ENI
TI:: 1.1.nt-st bot BEE!: cn,al,•ly on
A I,NIS, 'N Flll,
Ll \ ( . 1 e' and 11 l`.
xlhr )I:.:Klay. All 17. 1i.117.
purrsut . E.Gil IN (ILORI' !!
FRANKLIN HALL:
IL: ONT. WELK ONLY —r.auutetit ill, WEI/NE1...11A1 1.1 I.I.:N•
April
nitrictl'a National Paitoraniax I - ”i
IllwArtury ,t 1 tL Trip from lit.ll l'A
I,ll,tior, by railroad ,ttit.l ta.auttl.ru.---ritttppit , ,..;
Tta...10. Detroit. llimgo, Joliet, tittit
ll,trirk. Louis, and
Life on the Sugar and Cotton Plantations
Tla• PANORAMA oF I . ITTSBVII 4 ill alone
artist gr..at Ishrc. mat jar th a n
sand fret. IL slam. plandy. AI.I.EIIIIENY. BI1tM1Ni; lIAM
MANCHESTER. sad
A View of thy Ohio Rimer
Tho oiloot ott the ft 121.1 . 1..:1' Seal C/11 11111.1-44%
intsnang thr,n,Kii t Ito stroole.llttnolt,ln I. tout.,
um, rosily ho
A Joan,. on 25 cents' I . lt.kina, 1 5
1 , , the :onveutanor 111
ItITION will lake pie, at 3 u, hick, with t 6.. Pllllltlll, did
lixntly lighted np. Ev..olng I:allitatua, tit 7' i. 1..:.
an- Latt,ralarrsittgontetit 4 I%ill he made
A WIN W. M'CAR'rIIY, BILL PosTER
Doistourrott., will atlimil to thti I,,et mg met Ihntr,hut lug
of nll huebi
1;11,1s F:RTS, LECTURES. EX ItIB tTtO
All rommomeationo--either Ipv i uul. telel:rriph. ~ t hei •
wiee—,hreeted to the 01111.0 ot Ow Morning Pt,st, wtn reeelve
prompt attention. ap7
\ (.ch.,,
It. -„r ,
E., ..)
4. 1
RIVER NEWS.
TUE gusts.-1 ,t evening, nt dvgk. there v Orn ril.{ (1,11 feel
/.1% iu 11., V,Al,t ui 010
atf., .1:1t1 ~.1).
'cut regular tnortung packet for %Theellug is the steamer
Diurnal,' Lw vin g at InIA o'clock, A. M
.1
Ili ,II•flf1101 . )1088eng," leaves 1.011i4
li~••kuk Fwd tLe River. at it) A. M.
r , uulur rittml.urgh and Cincinnuti im,ket PRO ,
burgh;' Capt. O'Neal, leavai on Saturday. lier regular clay,
at
Tits Mn.kiminnt river rokdret “Chevolt.," Capt. Brown,
kai es at 1 o'clock to-day for the abuvo and intermediate
•mnerb passenger steamer " W. 11. Den ny.".Cart. Tlos
I,:t.tn, will be ntwly leave this evening fur St. Lolls. She
.ohrs the Is.t. of 14-Conitll.4ititi.Uls fur pattsetigers.
TIIE IL F. Sawn.- detained from leaving
) esierday ; bat uow. loving her freight all on ',milli, nha will
nt Itt (o'clok thin toorning.
Tun Fairy, Queen," Cult. Kyle, la LIQW 10114111 g
leave on Saturday. Our young friend Mr.
Unwitt u. 1010 preside" in the clerk's •dlice, will give every
t,. shipper:, and travelerx.
NVe. ate infqrmeil by the iittieuns of the flue steamer
• Shunting.," that they would be nearly loaded this evening.
steamer has superior accommodations, and, cense-
I Tiently, but a limited number of MOMS are untaken; but
Isteerage passengers can have fine berths, If they apply early.
PORT OP PITTSBURGH
11111=
Alt It! V ED.
•r Preisivd. ElVl..abetll.
114•111(1..1 . 11 . k.ell. We. 4. Newton
”OdUant. Brown•iville.
Lures., B.iniett, Brownsville.
•• rlllll,. Boles, Steubonville.
• Sovereign. lintclunion. Cincinnati
- Louie. Di:tin, Cincinnati.
•• Clll6lllllOl.
•••
St. Louis.
It EPA ItT MD.
itettoler Bovinn.l, Klimbet.b.
• Ileuilertelcson. Newton .
.lottepe .11 RV„ „heard, Brownsville .
niii•tt. Ilruvrz.v iI le
•• . e. 3 •M•
er., V\clloe illy.
lT ,7t.tl, Kottitt, t.hncinunt l.
el lot elle, I
• It.ttiottal. Ilttlierelt.
• Min. littrtinas.
•• Blarkburn,
• K elvy. St. LA.iti.
• • ti Allen'. Cerlormit. Si. Law.
•• Alex. II iiiiiley,i;incinnati.
WHEELING, Si.c.
Pithaburgit, Steubenville and 'Wheeling
Packet v.
Ti,.: DIU it.N.tl.,.C.apt. J. A. SnoL&l, and the
FOREST CITY. o‘l
U. WAY, WILL ruu as
ILI' F.TS between Pitts
sad Whoeling, stopping at all interior
that, pi.: Is. •
•TLr DitiltNAL will 1,:alo Pittsburgh on ;Mondays, Wel
t...days and Fridays, at IU a ctoek, A. !ll: , ''lttrruatimiii mho
it ill I,airo ou 'ruci.lays„ Thursdays and Raturdnyn,
: A. Sl.
Thu FOK.VT CITY nib al-, leave Pitudaargh on Tuesdays,
Thursday, and Saturdays, at lu o'clock, A. !,1.--H.rroarmo,
w.ll Raye Wheeling 011 Monday a, Wednesdays and Fri
at lo.•k, A. 11.
For tretglit or paAaagu apply on board, or to
J. D. CULLING WORD, Agent,
N0.1:55 Front sin et.
Regular Packet. for 'Wheeling, Marietta,
Parkersburg. Rockingport. Pomeroy,
•
Point Pleasant and Gal(polls.
'Me. mow anti very light draught ntramer
. 1 . 4 - riFtp4t CI . IAitLES A VE.11.1 CArr. W. P. TOKB.E,IeL,
i l
• tVe I'C thy above and ittterinodiate ports
CS• y al. 4 I'. NI.
'filo Chart,. A vt.ry is :tow roceiving (might at the !donut,
o.lo.tltt Itetwt4tit, terry and Short IltrreL6.
-•- -
ZANESVILLE
For Zanesville
The a templet CUE:I'OIT. Capt. U. T. Itnow,t,
I lutcruirdiotu ports on ;11 the‘ April ttto
11th
At 1 o'clock l'. M.
F..r mtVy Int or to
apt) COLLIN WOOD & ISAkiNES. Agotax.
LOUISVILLE
For Louisville
The sted.rnet FAIRY QUEEN, Capt. J. KYLI:.
--Clerk, WM. 11.0.1wtos—will for the
shove and intermediate p..rts on SATURDAY,
April 19th. at 10 A. dl.
For tr. gld or pr. go apply on board or 01 the PITTS-
Bl RIIII MAIDS F. _ASSOCIATION ROOMS, No. S Water
qtroet. spit!
For Lou lrv llle
Tie. Meanest . R. F. SAS& Capt. P.A. Milt.imati,
--Alerk. %An. V. ItSlo.—will leave for the armed
• and intermediate portit uti F R I D A V, April
II th. ac In •i'eleek. A. M.
17, frei 3 Olt or patecimi apply on nr at
KIN 0 ASSOCIATION ROOMS, No. R'2. Water
street. titia
NASHVILLE.
For Na*lt vtlle.
The etcomer SAINT LOUIS, Capt. JESSE DF.A.S,
—Clvrk, J. 11. Liiiirettlat.—will leave for the
_.----r- . ..te-r2rJeiL...Ve and intermediate pert, on SATURDAY,
A prd 12th. at 10 o'olo6, A M.
For freight or pio.oage apply on board, or nt the PITTS
MARINE ASSIXIATION 11 , 1031 A, No. 872 Water
-treat. aplo
SAINT LOUIS, &c
For St. Louts
The steamer SoVEIS.F.IGN, Captdit B. F.
llt - mmm.soN —4_ll,k. C. 11. ISRAEL—wiII leave for
the atomb and intermediate porta on MONDAY,
ktril I Ith. at 1., A. M.
For freight “proy and, or at lite PITI'S
IMIttIIII MARINE ASSOCIATION' ROOMS, So 82 Wnter
Strbrt. apll
For Si: Loiits
. _
'rho steaulnr NATHANIEL 'HOLMES, Capt.
Tno KiN El, •
F C.
o have
kFti t
fa . the above and ntermediato ports ou MUN-
I/AY, April 11th, at 10 o'clock, A. M.
freldia or passag.• apply on loord. or to the pirrs.
131'10311 %I ARIN ASSue IA TI ROOMS, No. B'2 Water
aplo
For St. Louis rind 1111uola River.
- The steamer SIR WILLIAM WALLACE.
r apt. 11. eaneum.--Clerk, C. S. Fltla.LE-4—will
leave Ihr the above and intermediate ;mute on
FRIDAY. April hilt, at 10 olelock, A. M.
For freight paaaa)n) apply on board, or at the PITTS.
It INF. ASSIVIATCON ROOMS, No. Ni Water
street. spill
For St. Lonls.
The steamer NIONONCAIIIII.A. Capt. M. A.
Cox—Clerk. S. S. Eirrannts—will leave for the
ni,ve and I ntertneinato ports on F 1111)A 1",
A; ill 1: lb. at to ...cick A. M.
For freight or puteeige apply :en hoard or nt the PITTS
R 1 RIRI M IRISY. ASSOCIATION IlOoMs, .No 52 Water
:diver min
For St. Louis, Galena Dubuque and Af.
PauL
—Ts.... The steamer MESSENGER, Capt. M. MILLEN-
I'. L. Ithr.NNAN..-- wilt save for the
abut.. and intermediate ports un FRIDA Y,
April 1111). at In .o,Sek.. A. M.
For fr , ihrtni or manage apply on hoard. or at the PITTS
BURIIII ARINI.: .A.t.th:CT ATION ItOONIS, N... $2 Water
street mph
For St. Louis.
I rave far tha
interinedinte weal .P:u.ta 0..+o ..+ riser tunl n FitIII A Y,
it 11th. at 1u o'clock, A. M.
F. P.... 4“ apply on board. or at the PITTS
PIA:iII! id 1111 N N ASSOCIATION ROOAlti, No. 52 Water
at amt. apS
For St. Louis and Illinois River.
The rloalner J. S. PRINGLE, Capt. W.
re.ll: Li'
r k yi t zukk A to, 8111 learn for the 1a.,.
x , 4A • •
all i I,rn le.latio purta on FRIDA Y,
April II th, at 10 k icliwk A. M.
For f. night u I..dan.ge apply On /I.lrd. or at the PI P M•
111:8111 NIA It IN AS:BB2IATION No. 82 Water
It t 411.7
- - •
The steame r \V. IL DENNY, THOS.
;gait--Clerk. M. leave for the Ilbovo o ml
Intermediate pe to en F It I 1) A'S, April Mt,
A. M.
frelirtt t . ptmgago NRIIIY 101 l I,lml, or at tuft PITTF
-11t110)11 MARIN F. ASSOCIATION ROOMS, Xo b 2 Water
t aps
rEMON £ CO.—TRANSPORTATION
LIN P. Having made extensive pre
partition. this winter. we are now prepared: ": :;5
to do u HEAVY BUSINESS by PENNE - ET As AA
and RAILROAD. THROUGH TO AND FROM THE EAST- I
NILE CITLES• . We ran nasal . ° our friends and all those
disposed to patrouizo the Panna.canal and Railroad, drat DO
pain* *ill be *pared •ta btindoi . kineral mtlaftrtlou to Ship. I
pots of Eastern and Wmdern trolzht. The AVOIDANCE
111-" THE INCLINED PLANES. ON TILE ALLEMIENT
PORTAGE RAILROAD will give increased lie , Patat to the
transmission of freight.
Office on PENN street, at the Canal Basin.
mhl4 LL(IY D k LEMON.
REMOVAL. —/Etna Insuranoe Company
of Ifartfdrd, remottati front corner of Fifth aritl,Wood
str.vte to No. 97 Water titreot, over Graff, Bennett I r0.',1
Iron Ware Goose, whetre thel will continue to issue polirtel
.•tr all IWeript ions , tt - property, as usual. Cash amour Jour
v I. tso. fa 0:4.11E , 11. It. TEN-EYCK. AO
No. 97 Water at . Pittebui e
0 , 0,
, v 4.
HOLLAND BITTERS
Echt Hollandsch Kruiden Bitters
TWO YEARS have elapsed since thi intro
auction of this valuablicro I I • !iv Into the thatiat Sinn"
Daring this time it has phial gnaw -caul popifstrity an
reunsly for 4
Fever and Agy.. Ikturpatn . digestion. ifindadie,
Lou of .Appdde, Ile.-Ity, antime.a,
Blind and Efrain Piles.
Many of oar moat worthy citizeun testlfY to 16 wonderful
efficacy In all affectimus of the etoniacli and liver. As a
tonic, It never has been equalled, for the relief It affords In
all cases of debility or w.eukuess of any kindle almost in.
shuttaneons. In nervous. rheumatic and tieutaigh: affee.
Bons, it has In numerous instances proved highly
and in others effected a decided cure.
When eminent physicians prescribe, and their patients so
nnlieeitatingly recommend, surely we may 'etisti_.t doubt,
and eagerly test its virtues for ourselvea.
TETER AND AGUE..
A Ow ref Eipld Months' Mantling Gums 11,114ierlava flot.
Land Bat/la.—Michael Kelly. No. 117 Grant, nearlStnithfieid
street, says *Last July, while running on the riser, on a
cotton boat plying between Natchez and New Orleans, I wan
taken with fever and ague. Poe eight long mouths I suffered
with this dreadful disease. The greater part of this time I
wan unable to work, and spent at least fifty 'Mars for dif
ferent medicines, but I found no permanent relief, Three
weeks ago, one of my friends insisted open ink tryfing Boer
have's Holland Bitters, saying that cure war guaranteed.
After taking it far one week. I must state I wlts a sound
man. I have been at Work now for two weeks, and have
had no return of the chills and fever whatever."
I certify the above statement Is true. • • •
Tromso ADAMS, Diamond House, 4
Or ut IL Chester's, Gothic Hall.
HEADACHE AND DEBILITY.
Mr. Silas Llecomb, of Birmingham, says: "I have found
in Bcwhave's Bitters a remedy for headache and debility.
My wife has also 11104 it with the gresteet benefit."
Mr. A. S. Nicholson, of Pittsburgh, also, remarisithat he
has eipstienced much rREAD elief-from
its
nee for heed e.
i TS!
.1 Hot!andel's Testimony.—Jacob Rinekes, living In ties
Holland settlement of Sheboygan, Wisconsin. safe "After
suffering for Borne time the misery_ attending an utter pros
tration of mind and body, I have been mitered, by tieing
Boerhave's Holland Bitten. to perfect health." , .
The fact of this remedy being in such. high-repllawmg
the Hollanders in Wisconsin, Michigan, 1 1 IewTork—ti fact,
In every Holland settlement in the United fltatele----arguest .
much in its favor.
STRENGTH AND HEALTH BusToßri).
Mr. John Davidson, living ten miles above Pittsburgh, on
the Pennsylvania Canal. says: "When I commenced taking
Boerhave's Holland Bitters, I (*old hardly milk—now,
imJoy excellent health."
WEAKNESS.-OF THE STOMACH . AND INDIGESTION.
Another Greet Core glicbst by 13. g-here's Frdlernd
—The wife of Peter De Witte. living in Holland Town, Sltv.
1) iyttan county, Wisconsin. suffered meth from weakness of
the stomach and indigestion. She hod been nuder a physi
cian's care for some time, but the disease Seemed to baffle
even his skill. She purchased some Holland Bitters at our
office, which has given tone to her stomach. her appyttte and
strength are returning, and we firmly believe that this is
another great mare effected by your medicine.
We have still to record many wonderful cures effected by
this remedy, but must wait another opportunity. pia thing
you ran rely upon, what we have published are hum persona
much respected in our community, and are litchallYi true.
J. QuiteMs,
Editor Sheboygan Nienwbode, Sheboygan, Wis.."
RIIE.II.IIATISM.
A Core of Two Months' Standing Cured by Barrhave.s Hol
land itifters.—George Henderson, of Pittsburgh, gays: "After
suffering for throe months with rheumatism—a part of the
time so severely as to confine me to ray beil—l have been
entirely cured by using Boerhave's Holland Bitters. I have
had one attack since, Lot found almost inatantaneoto relief
in the same medicine. It la, in my opinion, a sure remedy
for rheumatism.'
NERVOUS AND RHEUMATIC AFFECTIONS.
This changeable weather is likely to produce a-great deal
of sickneus. To persons troubled with nervous or rheurnat to
affections, we would reconmetel Tirewhaie's Holland Bain,
On referring to mar POMMYs you will find certificates front
some of our first German and English citizens.—Pcnrcryt
eania &was Zeittertv.
TIIE WORST FORM OF PILES CAN BR HUsErt,
We are at liberty to refer to several -well known gentle
men. who have ,:set, thoroughly testettand nowrecommend
linerhave's Ilollatd patent - as a remedy for piles., We are
not at liberty telt - fetish their mimes, brit Will lakfpleasure
lu referring any PersKl3 to them who denies thlit-statement.
For this affection, one-ball of the prescribed dose shnald
be taken—say, half teaspoonful—moraing, poet and night,
one hour before
annals. -
CAUTI .
The great popularity of this delightful Aroma bas induced
many imitations, which the public shonld guard against pur
chasing. Be not persuaded to buy anything else until you
hare given Boerhave's Holland Bitters a fair trial, Qne bot
tle will convince you how infinitely superior it into all these
Imitations.
flifis•Sold at $1 par bottle, or six bottles for $.5, by the sole
proprietors, BENJAMIN PAGE, JR., A. CO.,
Manufacturing Pharmaceutists anti Chemists.
cur. Smithfield and Third streets. Pittsburgh.
R. E. SELLERS A CO„ - Drusts,
corner Second and Wood streets.
And all Druggists in Pittsburgh, Allegheny, itirinthgltam,
tfanchester and Temperaimerille. aep29(dawly
For St. Louts
( `tr \
k c , '
:.)4;',;'AX • •
BOERH A YE'S
DR. MORSE'S
INVIGORATING CORDIAL,
A PHENOMENON IN MEDICINE.
Health Restored and Life Lingtheued
MORSE'S INVIGORATING
TT WILL replace weakness with. strength,
Incapacity with akin:ley, irregularity with thilform and
natural activity, and this . not only without lisiza4of reac
tion. bait with a tram effect na the general o irpinisation
frir Wynr in mind that all maladies, wheretreinglii,
_
put
finish with . the nervous system. and that , the Lion of
the nerve of motion and sensation is Aisles:VA Bear
in mind, MO, that for every kind of nervous d the
Elixir Cordial is the only reliable preparation known.
CURE OF NERVOUS DISEASPi, t;
• ... ,
No language can convey an adequate idea of,thiLisgmedi
ate and almost miractilemi change which it wee-Skins in the
diseased, debilitated and 'bettered nervous eyateni, Whether
broken down by excess, weak by nature, or linpaited by
sickness--thannatrung and relaxed organization is at once
braced, revivified and built up. The mental and physical
symptoms of nervous disease vanish together nude; its influ
ence. Nor Is the e ff ect temporary: for the Cosh"? prinwrties
of the medicine reach the constitution itself, audyeatore it
to its normal condition. 7
LASS OF MEMORY, i' . - ;
Cunfinsion, giddiness, rush of blood to the head, melancholy,
'debility, hysteria, wretchedness : . thoughts ofeelfdentructiou
— fear of insanity. 1 1 5 6 Folethi, general Voatration,irritabili
ty, nervousness, inability to sleep, disease incident to males,
dewy of t h e propagating functions, hysteria, :robnomania,
vague terrors, palpitation of the *aft, iinFofelicYveintstiPa
.tion, etc., from whatever causes itrishig is, irthervele any
reliance to be placed on human testimony, idasoluely infal
lible
A GREAT MEDICINE FOR FEMALES.
The unparalleled effects of this great ientondiTe in all
complaints incident to females, mark n. new era in the annals
of medicine. Thonssods of stimulants have been Invented—
thousands of invigorants concocted—ail purporting'to be
specified in the 'minus diseases and derangements triwhich
the delicate formation of woman render her *liable.
EVERT' WOMAN OP SENSE,
Who scram from weakness, derangement, nervonsaW, tr.-
morn, pains in the back. or any other distadOr„ Whether pa
collar to her sex, or common to both sexes—shoilid give the
I n vigorating Cordial et trial.
MARIIIED PERSONS,
Or others, will find this Cordial, after th;y bore use,l a bot
tle or two, a thorough regenerator of the system. In all
directious are to be found the happy parents of healthy off
spring, who would not hate been so •Int for this extraordi
nary preparation. And it is equally potout for GMs many
diseases for which it to recommended. Thousands of young
men have been restored by rising it, and not iu a single 11/-
stance has it failed to benefit them.
PERSONS OP PALE COMPLEXION,
Or consumptive habits, are restored by the use of a bottle or
two to bloom and vigor, changing the skin from a pale, yel
low, sickly color, to-a beratiful florid complexion—,
TO TUE MISGUIDED.
These are some of the sad and melancholy effects produced
by early habits of youth, viz: weakness of the 'back and
limbs, pains In the head, dimness of sight, lose of musicales'
power, palpitation of the heart, dyspepsia, nerVints irrita-
Laity, derangement of the digestive functions, getter:al de
billty, symptoms of consumptions, etc.
Mentally, the fearful effects on the mind are snuck to be
dreaded. Loss of memory, confusion of ideas,depresslon of
spirits, evil forebodings, aversion to society, selftllstrust.
love of solitude, timidity, etc., are some of the evilepnxbaced.
AU thus afflicted,
BEFORE CONTEMPLATING MARRIAGE,
Should reflect that a sound mind and body are the priest tee.
misery requisites to promote connubial lieppinese; indeed,
without these, the journey through life becomes a ;weary
pilgrimage—the prospect hourly darkens the view; the mind
becomes nbadowed with despair, and filled with the tuelnie
choly reflection that the happiness of another becomes
blighted with your ownl
CAUTION!.
Dr. Morse's Invigorating Gonna) boo been countqfetfed icy
name unprincipled persona
In future, all the genuine Cordial will have the pff2priet or' it
feoeimilit pasted over the cork of each bottle, and tilitelfollow.
lug words blown in the glass:
Dr. Morse's Invigorating Cartlijal.
C. 11. BING, Proprietef, T. Y.
The Cordial it put up, highly concentrated, in plrit 3 iKittles
—price thteo dollars per bottle, two for flog dollars, Mx for
twelve dollar,. C. IL RIM, Propriettir,„
192 Brondwow
Sold by Druggists throughout the Gaited Flutes, Canada
, and the West Indite.
AOEFTP,
Pittsburgh .........Da. GEO. It. lakSEß.No.lid Wtael et.
FLEMING BIOS, No. CM Wataiiiteet ;
IL E. SF.LLERS, Wood moot.
Allegheny CIity...BMKIIA3I & MIiEN NAN ;
1 JAMES T. SAMPLE & Co.-
... .J. P. FLEMING.
Agent for 0hi0...J. D. PAWL Cincinnati. `,apliklavely
WRIGHT'S PREMIUM KA'rHARION
toots the head, and remores all sympt,reltd
Persons using "
WRIGHT'S EATITARION
Are never liable to sun-atroke.•
'mums PREMIUM KATIIARIfkN ; ,
In the most valuable acquisition to the toilet; retaining, the
Hair in any required form.
For sale by Dr. GEO. 11. KEYSETt end R. F. WELLE.P.II
k CO. at 25 cents per bottle. • imult
1:1[rIR BRUSHES--Large suppliett e Eng
lish Hair Brushes just received by
mti2l JOS.' ri,ranNr.:
corner Market st. and, Win Pod.
•
INTELLIGENCE °FPIOE—jai - you
I . vr..ant..to .have " htlp," fled rmilioyinent4 rl.ot —II
property; N 1 it LOWRIE'S IN - Ttaxiamci: 0 It, N‘ , .
14 Pe street, It ear Market street. ' ' '
Legal Doettmente and Copying ,dottek with Ot ow Rod
dmlottrk.. ite.lll:ttt :tiISRP.II W. 1.0 in.:.
200 ,BOXES Extra Scalded Hierricg, , ,ne; : ;
200 boxes No. 1 Herring-new • just rtslii4l and
for pale by KETIVEiIt i ANDY:VON,
feb9 , 'No. :diger,. 4 r eei.
FIME I'ABLE SALT FCilf FAMILB7 ti SF:.
ZOO ba g s just received and for sole by
apt RtiritEß .2 ANDERSON._
W --- )PS-10 bales in store snip frn- eby
feb2o SIT LNO El: HA RDA
_. rr~_ r'~Y.,
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