jfes&sW-r : 4 ' 3£&*+A:'2;>~v\.*Av_>.4 • rJi'i » l * { .r-V i* *y:\ »*—» «“-'*.•* %-. • • • • :.V>^ mmasak^^s*? i&Vr'* vv-St* ■*s§*•;.• ,f - '-” t t? >•>'■, -• r..-> NVU' -i s%s**£>*> A rt.V-'. > JfcT**. «.TC r t »•■: •* . •••• • „ si •,. •,. W.’ J Iv‘ \ ■» ; '>v< •■w2MhfvV^,; vv't vj y (»'• * ,i, *■ ’ •••« v'.s 1 . EPm'ZM'SfyZ'f) 4-" f-V‘!>V- Ste J . ,i i>i:*-‘v'« i‘f , •-■, ■ •’■ >v>: ■: ■ .v ■' ‘ ■ •: w¥#t3M^s"M wo?lii§is|s : l-S^ s : *2*7*-- „%? «J* 4v f O t-N A«t t*T» % 4r 1 ? .; d' 4 ‘-v? r 4 -f^dH t-i Vk^'m "fc * *--^lBl -* *Ti" ,■'<•'«'* f* I? ** *«•„f « *» **-*» .-T —5 M X&tig&j)y I*#-Ji?jF%ftjl'«f 1 * #-Ji?jF%ftjl' «f ft * 4: 1 -■•■ • ••‘^&as®»S^f^*s7r*'.'*'* : ■ : . .’■’vX '■ • ■ >"• v4>4^'Vo : V( f 44'; ; ;'-.w ..'V;• ••',• i^TAkV-.. ■ ~xA? v' 1 *, v • Hr- k , r m?. • ' ■%7 - fc r. y ' r T THK DEMOCRATIC COUNTY COMMITTEE Ito' OF CORRESPONDENCE, will please meet at the Bt_ OHAJU E 8 HOTEL, on WEDNESDAY, April 1861, at 10 o’clock, A M. . A foil attendance is earnestly desired. a" bosmeee r neat Importance w.ll be brought before the meeting. Bj Order, SAMX HARPER, Becrelarv. ®|;c path) f^oet. THURSDAY MOKNTNG,: DEMOCRATIC COUNTY COMMITTEE. A meeting of the Democratic County Committee of Correspondence, is called by the Secretary, at the request of several members of the committee, in iho absence of the President, to assemble at the St. Charles Hotel, on Wednesday next, the 24th mat,, at lu o'clock. THE COMMITTEE OF SAFETY. We publish this morning th<> names of the Committee of Safety, appointed by the vener able President of the I'nion Meeting, held at the City Hall, on Monday night, pursuant to a rmolution of that meeting. In announcing this committee, we have a few remarks to make. It is not a Committee, designed to initiate a system of terrorism over individual opinion, it to take proceedings against any individual who may imprudently render himself obnoxious to pub lic sontlment. This is a free country —and its proudest boast is a Free Press and Freedom of Speech. This committee is designed to interfere with no man’s right of private judgam nt or free expression of opinion. We have regret ted to see in two of the morning papers t T this city the use of languago which is inconsislaot with all ideas of the freedom of the citizen. They have pretty plainly intimated that per sonal chastisement ought to be indicted upon parties who do not sympathize with tbo Gov ernment in the present crisis. Now we should regret to know that there is one man in this community who is so mis guided as to wish success to the cause of armed usurpation against the government of his country. But the expression of opinion in regard to causes and effects, the right and the wrong of public measures, is not to be deemed a reason for ostraciim or personal violence. The conscience of that man who refuses to stand by the government of his country, who will not lend his aid to defend his country’s flag, will be his own worst pun ishment. Freedom ot opinion must bo toler ated, and personal collision or mob violence on account of expressions of opinion must be avoided or prevented. This is a land of law as well as of freedom, and the upholding of the law —the maintaining of authority, is the palladium of our liberty. Every excuse must b-* made fur presont ex citement—and for the influence of past polit ical prejudices. But order must be preserved, and aid and comfort to the unomy is not to be tolerated. The cause of patriotism u not to be permitted to suffer. It will be the duty of this oommitteo to watch over that holy cause . to do all which is in their power to see that our city does EVERY THING which it can and ought to do for the cause of the country, and to soo that NOTHING is done which may in any way aid the cause of the usurpers of the South who have defied the Government and placed themselves beyond the pale of patriot sympa thy. The affiliations, and associations, and sympathies of party politics are not readily thrown aside by some men of peculiarly con stituted minds and tempers. Such are not to be treated as enemies, but must be reasoned with as friends. The only questions now before tbo people are national ones. Partiz&nship is no more. Crimination and re-crimination are useless and worse than useless. We are all American cit izens, and as such we have pledged “our lives, oar fortunes, and our sacred honor/' to sus tain the Government of Freedom. If there are any among us who have not free hearts we sincerely pity them. They will suffer for their error in the estimation of an upright com* inanity. But let there bo no excitement against individuals for opinion’s sake. He who is ashamed of the motto ‘‘Fidelity to the Union.” is not worthy of being an American citizen. Every man, no matter wbat may have been bis previous party affiliations, owe 8 now a sacred duty to his oountry and its gov* eminent. There are no parties now, except the party which rallies for the stars and stripes Under this banner all will be safe, and under it, and the Constitution, and the laws, the Com mittee of Balety will do all in their [tower to •ee that “the cause of patriotum" is not dam aged in this community. This Committee will meet this morning at the Controllers office &od a full attendance is requested. BUSINESS AND THE WAR. We are Buffering under a perfect stagna tion of business here, owing to the war ex citement and the condition of our local cur rency. Transactions in currency are in a great measure suspended, as it is next to impossible to convert currency into par funds. It is to be hoped that this condition of things will not be of long continuance, and we do not think it will. The very probable result of the war policy which the Administration has inaugurate* l will be a revival of business in this city and all over the North. The New York Jlct-jU, in speaking on this subject says : that the cost of the war just commenced in the South, if ifcja to go on, will hardly be less than a hun dred and fifty or two hundred millions of dollars, and a large j>ortion, if not all, of this amount must inevitably be expended among the manufacturing, shipping and other business establishments of the North ern cities, and will afford a great accession to their trade ; so that we may look out for more prosperous Limes, or at least a release from the present depressing stagnation. the Mar. It has been said that “a war is always popular, and the present war is no excep tion to the rule. Tne war spirit seems to pervade exery heart all over the North. Never was a call for troops more promptly responded to than has been that of the President made only three days ago. A nation is rising in arms to defend its flag and maintain the integrity of its govern ment against usurpers. Money, “the sinews” of war is offered in profusion from all quarters. The courageous heart of the country is ready to risk its life in the fight, and the patriotic capitalists of the country are ready to open their purse strings and furoizh the means to sustain the war. Penn sylvania is not behind her sister States. She is ready among the foremost with her men and her money. ACCEPTED. Wtflearn that all the companies which have been tendered from Pittsburgh, hatfd been accepted by Gov. Curtin. '#• 's . ' r . ■* ■« <--*» o •• - **■ . »i .* .** .V * ? ; yI ■ • •*. .' k **. * '» •** . v '»= Y •' YYYY" ■ > .;,«•> %,» APRIL 18. [Special Despatch to the Post] TUB BANK TAM PASSED Suspension till October SMALL NOTES TO BE ISSUED. Our correspondent at Harrisburg telegraphed the following last evening : Tne Senate Bank bill has passed the House with the authority to issue small notes. The suspension of specie payments by the Banks is legalized until October. The bill grants to the Banks theprivelege of Uk.i g upcurri i.t notes lor the purposo of s'-nd* ,n L f them b :a:e M AR ITEMS, It .-i 6&:d tb'vt Virginia wiil respond to the [‘resident's call lor live thousand iuhi. U-»c:uit:ng Y g.-ing r at Washington rap idly. There are about two thousand eight bun. dred men already enrolled. Several now com* panies ot regulars have arrived within twenty fuur hours. Maryland responds promptly, it is said, to .bo requisition upon bor for two thousand troop Advices received from Charleston, >tale k portion of the force now m that city will bo at once despatched to Pensacola. There will, however, b** a large force retained at Charles* ton, m the event of any attempt by the gov ernment to force an entrance into the harbor. There seeing to be little doubt, on the part Of (Jen. Bragg and the confederate troops, on their be : ng able tu take Fort Pickens in much short er time than was required to take Fort Sumter. The 10-y of hie will bo foarful on both sides. The head of the War Department and the Commander in-Chief have assumod the gigantic task of organising an array ut nearly a hun dred thousand men with remarkable aeal Ihey expect to have tifty thousand men in light ing trim in thirty days. An immense amount u! preliminary work was done by them and their assistants during tho last forty-eight hours. The administration has received assurances from eminent financiers in Pennsylvania, New Y« rk and Now England that it will bo readily furnished with all the means likely to be wan Led in the present crisis Washington is rapidly assuming the aspect of a vast military camp. The streets are crowded with regulars and volunteers,and war like din resounds in every direction. No more resignations of army and naval of ficer? will be accepted after this. Recusant* will Ik* ignominoutdy stricken from the roll, o court martialled, as occasion may require. Ample measures will be forthwith taken by the government for the protection of the fed eral forts, arsenals and armories in Maryland, Virginia, Kentucky and Missouri. The New York /•'■■«* of Tuesday has the fol lowing in its special despatches: The report that the (1 >vernors u! K.e- lucky and North Carolina have refused to respond t<* the Presidents call for their quota of troops is con firmed to day The Governor of Virginia also refuses U re spend. Missouri likewise decline* to lurnirh hor quota of mon. Tho State ot Maryland, however, remains loyal to the government, and will respond heartily to the call of the President From all the other States the response is en thusiastic. Accounts received here -LhUj that North, Hast and West are vinr.g with each other in their zeal to support the genrernmem Governor Hicka, of Maryland, ba»ju.-t hrd an Interview with the President, and it un derstood that he conveyed assurance »-f sup port from that State. A Baltimore regiment ha> ju*l londen*d its services to the government. Spirit©*! responses continue l" bo received from all the loyal States. THE CALL FOR TROOPS FOR THRI’.I MONTHS, Tbo following is the form of theewii on the respective State Governors for troop*, issued Through the War Department: yir—Under the act of Congress for calling out the militia to execute the laws of the Union to suppress insurrection, repel invasion, Ac , approved February 1<75, I have the honor to request your Excellency to cause to be im mediately detailed from the militia of yuur Blate the quota designate! in tbo table below, to servo as infantry or riflemen, for a period <>f three months, unless sooner discharged. \ »<ur Excellency will please communicate to mo tbo time at about which your quota will be expect ed at its rendeavoua, a* it will be met as so >n es practicable by an officer or officers to muster it into the service and pay of the U nilod States. At the same time the oalb of tldMlity to the United States will be administered to every officer and man. Tbo mustormg officers will bo instructed to receive no man under the rank of 6oramissioned officer who is in years apparently over f-*rty-five or under eighteen, or who is not in physical strength and vigor N nety four regiments, of seven hundred and eighty men each, will be raised undor the call for seventy five thousand volunteers. llisordorod that each regiment shall con n'nt on an aggregate of officer* and men of 7au. The total thus to be called out is 7.-JG]. The remainder to constitute the 70,000 men under the President's proclamation will be composed of troops in the District of Colum bia. THOSE LEFT BEHIND, j While so many of our citizens are with j commendable patriotism responding to their country's call, it becomes those who are not going to the war to make provisions for the families of those who are. It will be a great relief to our citizen soldiers to know that such provisions have been made before they leave their homes, which must be in a day or two. We suggest the propriety of the Mayor calling a public meeting of the citizens at once to make the necessary pro. visions for the support of those dependant upon the volunteers who are going from this city. Since the al>ove was written we learn thai such a meeting has been called. THE SPECIAL SESSION OF CON- CRESS An extra session of Congress has been called to meet on the 4th of J uly. Leav ing out the seceded States there remain fifty Congressmen to be elected. The reg ular State election in Virginia, which has thirteen Congressmen to elect, will be held on the ‘/.ld of May. California, with two members, Kentucky, two, Maryland, six, North Carolina, eight, Tennessee, ten, and Kansas one, will have to call special elec tions. NEW YORK CITY. Arrangements have been made for a grand mass meeting in New York City, to strength en the hands of the administration. Mayor Wood has issued a proclamation advising the people to forget past political differences* and rally to the restoration of the Constitu tion and the Union. He calls upon them also to avoid excitement and turbulence* and lo unite for the preservation of order and the protection of property. THE FEDERAL CAPITAL. At Washington the War Department are pushing forward arrangements for the pro tection of the capital with great vigor. Gen. Scott has established his headquarters at Washington. Twenty-five thousand troops will be quartered in the District of Colum bia with all speed. John W. Deal has been appointed post maeterst Pennsylvania. -f ■*>!** “ CALLING OUT THE MILITIA. | The &cU of the Commonwealth regarding the organization of tho railuia force of this State are ■very numerous. They declare that all able-bodied white male i iiizone, between and 45 years of age, aro liable to militia duty. The following are tho provisions in relation to being called into survico of tho United States: 62. Tho militia of this Commonwealth may bo called into actuul service by tho Governor thereof, in caso of a relx• 11 ion, or an actual or threatened invasion of this or any neighboring State; but no pail thereof aha:! b 1 * detained in m rvice at any ulo lime, mom than three months, under me m-m mqusaion e! the G *vi nmr, without im* ...ri-eoo- ir oi lbe I'refidm.t of tho 1' ;i.>u bi> Whenever any j art o! toe u.idlia of this Cuuioiouw eu.'.h shn.i be ti-jo.rrd for puo« be MTVHi', by li e Tn-riUei t. t the bnii'-d Slates, if no j-aru.uiar dos-ripl on of troops shall have been required, the* Governor »had detach tho number ol men d> mar.dod in such proportions of the >e\ era! d< scripuons ol trov pfl, as ho may think proper r,n. AVh.-n the We.-ident ol the United Slates sLaii have made a requisition ol u part of tho miimaol this Stale, lor public service, tho Adjutant General .-hall lake tho most prompt and efficacn.m measures for detaching and supplying with all nm>*-ary arms, equip ments, ammunition, and provisions, the Dumber o| men roqulnd.aml hr having them marched to the place or place- ill n ud-'/vona Iho gi fl ora' nf division <<t 'd to .gad- , tn wh.ijii "i«iors shall be issued, shall tal.o immediate measures for having tho number of mdtua required called out, and itn }•*'ted by the proper brigade inspector ; 7Voei,/<</, ’lhai soluble* r troops and companies -ba.i l the lloA detm lied, and mav be kept in nrvme afiv time not exceeding six months 7 i. Whenever the Oi,.i'.:a «■! tbi- Slat- "hui, becallod Into a. tua fnuv f• -r me term ol three months or more. m* v aha.i rev.-rat.\ re eoive one urnlorm coat, one pum * I ovi ml >*, HI ,1 Ol." pair ol nil'of WI.CI. taod hr the term «■! < I.e year. they .-ha;! s. veraliv receive a fu.. sail 0!’., r ..1 mi, «- : - .t.:ig <d ' fie :ny . r lial. one stock nf d c.a.-p, < m* vest, one uniform coal, two shirts, one | a:r i [ wo.-n-n overalls, cine pa.r of linen overalls. "no pair of irga, one pair ol socks, tine frock and one pair n| shoes; which articles ol » mining thali te dm tribute! nv orders of tfx' Aijji ant when the f i-Ti7hi o-rj i- -o*' l i.aVi- arriVv. at their respective j lac* of ref .lezvoas If any male p-'.- n si,ai. alleiup l" J • r * Miade any non-Ci-miii.s-'.oned t dicer or private, when call-J into a' '.bsl -ervico, to desert, nr «ha'. attempt m any manner w;;at*-v. r to dis auado or Linder nnv\ liner, i .-n..-omn.e'H-d otDeo’, c r private fr* rn u.anh.ng with hi? proper deiacLmer.*., wto n eai!«*d Kite aefod ( ( rv;co. every person s ■ elb-rding »na.l f> rl>-.. and pav tto sum of one hi-mlrM dooar*. to l*' ?u-d fn’r in the name of the t'orniu- nweallb ol Tr*nr*v Svar.ia t-» b- r-o v.-md ht d-bu ol iquai am uni are!,- dv. :■ > .»v*-rab.o bv Ui<* propur l.rig-il- -.1. r. to ; b\ him in the -eUic-nn-nl l,: hi* ac'oun> nu. for want of sudiceM pr- perlv to pav the same. <m,L « ffender shad b- eon,urlied <• tho jail of tho propt r loun'.y. there to r» ma.n n<r ho terai of thirtv day*, urboai the -aid *uro. with c.sls, shall b»* s--oner paid We copy ti.e I.ug d.»p.Ueli from tiie Now \of »\ f i ■ M&Bsacb;ifr»lli .i tLo flr-i .S'.al- !*■ ref]-- U> \V;H -ul tbo rcquiAitur. writing I..** • '*»• UfM-n r cvunlrv istl r.i>;ht. <» AnJfw *. > w»\ rnj»h< >i U* Uio I’r-v'Ji'r.l 1 Tbt* ju>'U < \ lr. j>* r- -j ariu u- r-'A-Jy H-w * \ ,1 :•» Ttu- Secret*.*} > f \\ S thorn b\ rh;i Another ttml urn urni-jr awtist :.sj > r ivr- t-> -1 w.i: • r- t>- fth'.y i«av«’ l:' iti >- jr* 'v*- * *;*! Unirv > >); lb u part <*i M *»**&*. Uu*«- w .’»?*» w »:. f u< - l- r lh<* hi-fvrii-Tl -r > • I.!uu.* fr- •»« Im* l‘r># iJi'M. an<l l',b n.'l a-.d 1 ;•!* 6.rni», awn: (» /v**rnor Kanrisrv. A 1! iriv''ut, ••:L r«»i! Wig I’roildo-'it th usn.i.'l > ■ ruin 1..* Mato, >raVoriJa>, ar.fi •!*'•*<• I r U>-:n- -.a\ '>• r. tl.<> .ti.g.f r-ir,n.- M >■ “ '••(■ •’ ;• Mkixl fur (fiivf-rnor I'urtui u?l- dupat* It*-»i th»* aitrr- Di*on ills AdjutaM l • lorthwith *>*tabi'-/tb tu\' LAUiph, -‘tjo in Khtluiiifthd II.H-.tN-r « r. Western IVr.r--t !va: .n. i - ;h«.* mu-v ring •*! Ibo lh.rtM*:i th "• '-"l '• n. at i-vtato ; and bn ha* ai.v-*ui:; iitf. Ad, Aai»t U' Issue orders to the difle.'ci.t ilivuii ii ». divers to %c\ promptly. Governor Cnrtr '*.vi.-d lb.* foil' wing dii patch from Pittsburgh th:i a(l<-rn<.>*n Gov Cuktih —The o-mpar.H'S e«'mm&ridod by tho undersigned preparng for iho dt*» fence of the govormnoo l. It is essentially necessary that they should t»© provided a place for drill Wiil \vu r»*q u*t the S* rotary • < r War to ask the i Allegheny Arsenal for that purport-* Da\ io CaMh-kl . i l).jq losr.eGrvys Til- Mis A K. w; ki . \t ftfiiii::'."!. inUntry K iii olu K ii-mkk ir, i /. -uave Cadets Mr iLH'erta is I'r.ili-d M*tos District Attor ney for Western lVnn«v i vanla. Another despaU !). datoii Harrisburg, April K*. »ayt Governor Curlir. Tender* of c.-mpanio* for imnjedlatoaerv.ee are eunstaM y coming in bv telegraph, a* wuii as b) m-u! They re quire prompt ri pli'-e What t-lml be di ro'7 Tbe G'.verrj'-r r<-p< i.i-d. *..• a.-. •pt a.l that ‘•flor. Ho also rtM-eivt-d ll." l wir.-g from Philadelphia: Gov. Curtin—The Farmers and Mechanics’ Hank oilers its wrvicfti to the government to the full extent ol iu abur.y S A Mkkcxk, President Soveral New York regiments :ire expected to bo bore ‘n a few day* It la the Intention to throw twenty-live thousand men into this city as *o<. n as possi ble. Two regiments, it is said, are mustering in Western Virginia, and will be ready to move upon tbe call of Gov Letcher, in support <d the government Hon. John Covodo lm> udered Gov Curtin #d<J,ooo of the loan authorized by Pciinsylva nia t<» arm and e.pjip the troopa uni'-nd from that State. A delegation of Pittsburgh merchants have made a similar tender. The War Department, by telegraph to-day, accepted tbo ofler of Governor :">praguo, ol Khode Island, ol a regiment. He was request ed by tho Secretary to send them to Washing ton without delay Tho First and second regiments of tho Dis trict of Columbia Militia have tendered their services to the government. War and our Foreign Relation*. On this subjoet tho Now York Ihraid says: As it was policy and the custom of the foreign enemies of Home to take advantage of her in tcrnal discords, *o we may anticipate from the Western Powers of Europe some movements on their part to our prejudice on this continent whilo wo sro absorbed in this civil war. Al ready Old Spain has commenced the work of the reannexalion of St Domingo, and we know that for somo years past she has boon dreaming of tho re occupation of Mexico. .England has a heavy lien upon Mexico, as she has upon Spain herself, and Ljuis Napoleon has mani fested considerable interest, not only in Mexi can affairs, but touching the commercial facili ties, transit routes, <fec., of Uentral America. Thus, perhaps, between England, France and Spaio, tbe territories of our Mexican and Cen tral American neighbors may be parcelled out in provinces and protectorates, while we of the Northern and Southern Slates of this Union are engaged in the engrossing business of a cival war. Hut as Kuuie, rising from her in testine broils, frequently astonished her outside enemies with her terriblo power, so the United States of America may disappoint and sur prise theWeetern Powers of Europe,should they presume too far tc take advantage of our do mestic troubles. Meantime, Mr. Corwin, our new Minister to Mexico, will doubtless make it his tirst object to secure a strong treaty of amity and commence with her new republican government, and Unis ho may ajkjil the droams of Spain, and tho protectorate schemes of Eng land and France, in that quarter, ehould any such be brought into life from this war nt ours between the North and the South. There Is a great deal of anxiety felt here to day in reference to Fort Pickens. It is admit ted on all haods that if General Beauregard is permitted to go on by the commandant of the fortress in planting his batteries as be did at Charleston around Sumter, tbe destruction of Pickens is certaiii This will not be allowed, it is believed, ana if persisted in,Slemmer will open the cannonading himself.— if. 7. Post, 16 ih. Tilt; \S Al< SPIRIT u« i'fiv.iier.l A » •>; • \ M .. i Fort Pickens. “ :? j v*-.?** i* ■j? -u- L -4 * ■* 1 ; - •V .... • ;$ U. . A. ' •. **» ■ * COMMITTEE OF PUBLIC SAFETY. Homewood, April 37th, IH6O To my Fellow Citizens—Gentlemen : In pursuance of tho authority given to me by a resolution adopted at tho vast publio meet* ing of our ontiro community, hold in the City Hall on Monday the 15th inst., 1 have ap. pointed tho following committee of “ Public Safety." In the dischargo of this duty I have ex ceeded the number of the members of the committee. Its croftt intorost and importance will excuse mv t xcess of the limit proscribed \VM. WILKINS. Chairman. Wm CuWlwoU y 'd Hiinrxen 1 >r J*.- King . ohn J I»n»vo .Jo* K Huntor W M Ht*rnh c H Ko-twirk Nat Bolroe*, r H»m'l Ki'ldle J-.hn u i*oit Sellor* I) J Bie»art H A Weaver K H Partl«y .1 R Murphy i W Irwin John M Irwin Wm C tiarr J** Floy.i Alex Hamuli Ho-iger-, Alfred Black «' /.ug John HirniiQkliHtn John wn*ht, John Mol>onaH. WiilißUi Barnhill, Jr, Will .im owenr, i M Hru-h. Knb n Morrow. J M Killt-n. C M et-tee. Col I eo[K>l'i -lit:. l>r Win M Pini'OX, Al'-tun-t r Speei. Henry Hat*- AU •mu 1 »etl) , lvlwarii ‘^reßg. I ho 1 'niilnp •lohu C 1 'uno, Jolm hi"Wii Jolm K Parke, l< r 'one* K P Jones. P C Shannon, Rlii Btixara. (ie'TKe P H-«o 1 o-n. I honiA* M M»r*hail. I R T .Nuhh, Hear? Mef'uUough, A Hinclnnaoa, Joornm Rhode*. Judm lohu M 1 ieni»o. Thomaa n Blair Ktmael MM\«*'\v. »hn N Meclowrv. ■. 1. B FeMermai. h Moorliea-1 eorß* 'A l'w WaiUT H Ix-tno I >r Sam’’ Ih’worl’.. I>«*.U irwia. An-1 Burke ]%* K H*rt.«*r, W <* M' 1 arinej, i.jo Al-e; s M i S'ewwu Rot- l W »»i!th:w. HUCh W Afe«, Huih Kate Sam I Cameron, UJ'.rwM- t«» mo U'ni .1 Mormon, ,|«Tf. P Bn r. Wm F h'hn-ton Pr tipor_’« McCook John Marshall I ,! )< «Fain, .! »»pph I'ilvrorth, H»rpp><, lin • 11 1 K>t/.»iminonp. C I, Miik****. Ancirnw Miler. Jnm»M Park Jr, r H I’oul-on. A’.pxaii'l'T Nimi-'k, > P ) Vit<TinaD, l>.li" I> brtFly. i >r «»oorjfi> H Hh> *, Han-ninm PourHiu. John Ma^k'o, A <i Lloyd. John I Mu-. W lu«n "V, T M lluiif, r W Kiel- ai-.m. Kay*\ .1 H Poor. 'I r- K-wl*y, Jam**- 'ruaii. An ( r w f-i-ou, s H K rllr-r, ’ M'i'l i Kavaro. [ M 'Om»o.:k. J. :ty. I am** Knixhit r > . William Mama. VV'i!i«rn Kobtnxon, jr. \t jlliKm ii'nhOj II ar r > U , j am H Mo .««, 1 1 i «u. 1 h'-mna I'uumJ Lit* u, J M o*'*r. Mi’Kn.gi.u W 1 i»m N I Im I ■ Ha.l-J J., a W KT .1 am** H -.**« »*l'. Wu, «m M Lron, Th.-man Hnkevr.l. W J Howard. 1 iliO • HU H<*Uojrtl. J T ■ }' U Mill- r r . F 1. R Dk-w»'l *or*n W U i.iuu, |o»**“**, • u hark-r. K H P»ti»-r*^>n. W K Viiun'k 1 uahnp*. A . iift'unri. I*» VI.I I Mr h ►«♦. W )i«rn Ptitl jr*, W , ham M KJ*»r. ! >r 1 ini'o o ‘ >M»hn*. | ; n I. M-Couk ’ m, irf.fi w.'K)h«*ns. 1 • '■ w < <>ln<*r. Thnipa* ii Hamilton, Ardrpw F .1100, W ihain u .mp»oti \! - x*o<ipr Hilan-I*. i>r ’gf A |u*fr' . William Parr JHrt'nv, r , f J H t'aiitmM , h i l‘.',.imuu \\ am M Holtiic-. I . , i . : uhn (' I 'r* VI, ; azxit** H M array Junift Me A Illr-T . Jonn Graham, Wen Bolmaa. I »%niei Netr'et Wiiiiam Woodv W . A U. e The gwitifroen o.aip<‘*4ing lb" abuvo com milUy nro requested t-> asAeinb.o at tbe Con tr-fier s ..rfirv, J’ittsbufth, on thii Thursday at 10 o'c-cck A. M , for organisation Illi: THK WAR. Tbo N>’W York Herat.i of Tuesday morning ha# '.!.*• following on the war 'I t|.« t war, w:.:, b*'\ >' i ft l-’Ubt, !»** lb'» t! >’ > 'Utli'Tn v*i. r l©»i»-ra< \ n I.a? [>r.K »almwl U» U“ country, that ,l tb<* Cr»t wrvsc-o iu»*;gntxl u* u:o lori t* ( » forth. % ... p rwbiil.'. s b- l > U. ‘ f. ru, places ri: d ir-'i- Tiv, wri'ch hsv« h**. n -f'zr* i from Um-'R, ifirlud.ni;, if «>X|*<*<i;'*nt, lhu*«.* •t'ur.gb-'l.li which had bt»on taken, “beforo tin* g.ivf-rt.:ii< i.t devolved uf»on him. Thu wit. Ih« <y’-.i.v U- a bi*-. ka<i<' of a large j-orLuh =.l u.»S harbor*, and will H,tir<-iv <!'•- *:roy t'lmihnrn cotnttivfdu ti«t of such *r. w»trrpn>»> wiii bo eiy-raioua --*>n9 hundred n! 1 lillv iii.il- :: • f dollar*, j«-rUj*. daring i* o fir»t year- but tb.< itaiir.ot bi* avoided. Id oho r*«aj*eri, N«.* w Yi.ru citv will reap from t>'.> vut ufihj, an advantage, »a Rmil vf the n,oni‘V w;.. L>e oxpendod boro. Ibe l r th*« ms StHto* I*. however, gloomy in \h>* »-x < r -me Without n rav\; destitute of rajotn *:ili ntic't'd!'.: r«mi u.erco and trade <-'.t oil. iuanufa«tiir»» excluded, till ,r that n j»i-r. -1 of iarhU'-M and udaery * * Si ' ■ tliVtll Thi' lime nas passed for h public i»eac*‘ nulling#, in the North, hi wore advocated, nod might h&vo effected some beneficial result, ' a few wi'Ok* since. War will make tbo North t-rr, p<w>pit» a unit Republicans look upon it a.* loi'MUble, and Democrats havo boon grad ually bee*>mlog di*guiaed at tbe neglect and ingratitude with which they have been treated by a section, for which they have faithfully borne ib»* boat and burthen of conflict, for so j many yrar* Fire eat-»r» have accustomed . iiH-msoivea to adopt an indiscriminate tone ol . l: utility, towards ciiuen* of the non-slave- I handing which w -aid have, long ago, a.hur.avod their fri-ndu, but that the party at ! of tbe !*tw hw boon founded upon principles, not rockiest! y V>» he abandoned. In anv.hor artioi« speaking of thecotU>n in- the same paper says r • One effect of the war just inaugurated at t‘haries'.cn will bo to interb-re with tho growth < I cotton. ih>- main stap*o on which tho Con- Nderate >la tea rely for tbfilr support. Their sea coast wiii be blockaded by the naval forces of the l ruled .Status, and the culture of U« c>*llon plant will bo reduced to half a crop They cannot, therefore, sustain themselves. Again, the blockade of their roast will prevent tho nh'pmenl ol ary cotton to Kurope, and will destroy aii their commerce inasmuch as they ba\ o n.i navy to the ships of the I ’ ni- Siateh government. The Confederate States cafi be invaded botli through the Gulf of Mexi co and down tbo Mississippi. The government at Montgomery, on tho contrary, havo no pow er U> send a naval expedition to tho North. In less than two years this warfare, if con tir.ued, will produce a revolution in England Mid Franco The- * nation* cannot exist with* ■ •ut a supply of cotton. Again, the border States will not go out of the Union, as was expected. They will stand by tho old flag on iho principle of self.protection, ll Virginia, for example, shou'd secede, tho Hgbtiog will be chiefly on her own soil, and destroy her, root and branch. The United States has a right Vo iho forts and custom bouses, and iU govern ment has a right to ret&ko thorn if it o&n. «M»*. From the Special Dispatches to the Eve ulug Paper*. Tho a<i*ett( says Senator Douglas hasrocom uiondod tho President to call out three hun dred thousand troops, as tho Government must bo sustained at all hazards. There is a rumor that tbe bouso of Mr. Val landigharn, a member of Congress from Ohio, has been sackod. Thoro is a current rumor here that Forlresß Mouroe will bo attacked in a day or two, and that the ordinance of secession has boen passed by the Virginia Convention last night, and tbo fact suppressed in order t<> further tho plans of the secessionists. Two companies of troops are ordered to Har per’s Ferry to-night. An immediate attack is feared by tho War Department. Tho Chroniclr says a member of the Virginia Convention telegraphs- to-day that tho ordi nance of socossion will bo passed, but will bo submitted to the people. The Government regards it as treasonable for Northern manufacturers to sell any arms, ammunition, Ac , to tbe South. A Word lor the Irinlimeu. T<< t-ie Editors <>t the .Y ew Fork Post Whilo standing in front of the office of tho b'.vrning Pont yesterday, I was reading tbe news from Montgomery that ten regiments of Irish troops were offered to the rebels, when euddenly a sturdy son of Erin standing by, in* torrupted mo by the following signiueant re mark : “1 am one of the Sixty-ninth Kegl raent. and we are ready to offer our services to tho Government of tbe United States, tbe Government that has given us a homo and pro tection, and the one we have xwom to defend, and hope to share in the glory of sweeping treason Irom the land.” I am an Irishman, and I know my country men are all devoted to the Union and the Con stitution; and where there is one who sup ports treason, be is likely to be branded as un worthy tbe home he has left, or the country he has adopted. Patriot. John C. Baum has been appointed postmas ter at Cincinnati. • .'dsS*;; - *• 8 . - Legislation ia almost suspended at Harris burg owing to the war excitement. At the consideration of the Private Calendar on Tuesday the following bills were passed : “ Supplement to an act extending Penn sylvania avenue, in the city of Pittsburgh, in the intersection of Hubs ami Fifth streets.” “ Supplement to an act to incorporate the Pittsburgh and Kirmingham Passenger Rail road Company, approved the l'.Uh day of April, lS’di.” Tbo Philadelphia I'tchs remarks : “Party lin ‘B are being obliterated in our State coun cils. On tbe passage of the military bill ft I'hw days siDce, a number of members recorded their votes in the negativo,' for many reasons of their own. Tbo outrage at Charleston b&s changed the sentiment of these gentlemen, and wo find them anxiously cooperating with their former antagonists in to place Pennsylvania in her proper military position. A resolu lion of Mr. Hill, pledging the faith, credit, and support of the Commonwealth to the General Government, was introduced for the purpose of enabling the Democratic mem bers to place themselves right before the coun try. The despatch says that the best feeling exists between Republicans and Democrats, all b*‘ing ready to serve in a common cause.— This is as it should be. Wo want no divided counsels in Pennsylvania. This is the hour for patriotism, and not for partisanship. Tbe doubt which hangs over the position of Virginia in the coming conflict is making sad hav« c wi'h her credit. Virginia bonds sold as iow as f»7s this afternoon, a fall of over 20 per i-r-nt. in a» many days. Will she prove faith ful to the Union or not" — N. Y. Post, 16f<V Tut ladies of Cincinnati are manifesting thuir sympathy with tbo national cause and preparing with busy nimble fingers Union flags, as the first simple expression of their de votion to their country. Tux greatest activity prevails at tbe Brook lyn Navy Yard, and men of war and trans its are being fitted out with all possible des* patch. Tii g Guthrie Guards of Cincinnati were amuiig the first to tender their services for the Choicest and njoft grateful jTonica and Carminative* ki the Vegetable Kingdom. Universally approved as a Family Remedy (or INDIGESTION. SOUR STOMACH, HEADACHE, & ALL DYSPEPTIC COMPLAIHTB, >-r ' But one site of the genuine, naJl p»nt boulea.) Price One Dollar. Doe©, a tea *jK*on?ui, BENJAMIN PAGE, Jr. & Co. BULK PROPRIETORS. *v*>.d I*7 I *ruggi*t" jjtQerady. Pitiiburgb, Penn’a Mr Lin- DK-^I ll' M S UF FILLING THEIR runk» to the tr»- complement, for the purpose of umdermg their *©mee. to the ' rOTemment, will have ifte-r Armory open f r that purpose every day from 10 u>ioHc *-■ anil lo o'clock r. unul their roll is fUU At )•* unmarried men are luriunlto Join them By order of '.be Company, J vS. \ LOWRIK, Secretarr. • \nnorv". N«*t ;>e Hall apl’df ATTENTION ! '■IMIKN'tI.DIEKS (IF THE WAR OF I*l2 I will me* t at tb« CUI NClh CHaMBKRoq Mon day. the 'CI J ia.t at 1 o clo- k fey t»rdero' t*e I‘rraldeot of the AaaocUUon. AplS LE TT K Its U V ADM I X IST RATION Ui* F*Jai«or I.KUIMLL) * ii^OCKNEk, Jr. !*l- ol Pitihburgu, bat* Uo*o graolcd lo the uodt-r - ih*? Kegi»i«r >.■: County. Hrraooa lar og clumn *g*to*t ->4io e»tat* mil preheat them for ■tetilr-ineat, *oU iho»© .ndeUied will make immediate p*ym*ui ui Al-HKRV uLEK'h.NKK, AUnunt-lrator, apl w«t l'*w No 30 (’lair Street. L. illttSHFEhh, NO. 83 WOOD BTHEET. SPRING IMPORTATIONS Fui; I.KXTLKMKVS DKESS, WHICH for ooteU; and t>eautj vt mjlo la unexcelled. THE TAILOEINQ DEPARTMENT emt rioM all ih« Q«t faliric* of the tea*no adapted to ail rlaiuM* aod um»h. Wc -nail paj tbe sam* sinct ai ti'Qti.m io th« *iyle of op our garment* for wm«'h «« have alw»j« renowed. Our pnoea jare moderate. NO. 83 WOOD STREET aplo E A M .-. K s TWt> THKKK OR KOCRINCUKS W I DK, A U(i Klt STE M S. FROM 20 TO 20 FEKT LONG. SA N D I’ UMF S , of superior make, and oil tools uaed tor BOR NO FOR OIL ran be had at W. W. YOUNG'S, apis 07 Wood street. FOR .SA LE. —A briojt dwelling bouse well arranged; also a two story frame bouse, and large lot of gr uod, aituat* on Oolwell street and Carpenters alley. Pnoe, £2h<x> —$&00 in Mtasoun funds, balance cn time. Al.-o : a oboice building loq 26 feet front, on Crawford street, by ISS, lo Tannebill street. Price, sBoo—one ihird id Virginia fhnda. remainder In one, two, and three year*. Also . a lot foot on Crawford, by 13S, to Tannebill atroeu Prioe, |7iK>~sSOo la Miswoun hinds, balance in one, two. and three years. Apply to it CUTHBERT ± 80N. LADIES’ MISSES' AMD CHILDREN’S IN ENDLESS VARIETY, W. E. SCWUERTZ k CO., A. FLOYD, CORNER FOURTH AND ROSS STS., Pittsqurgh, Pa n agent for the receipt and sale of Keens constantly on hand, and is receiving b< avy and lightoils suitable for LubricaUogand Refining purposes, which will be sold low for oaah and cash only. apihfimdaw NEW GOODS constantly arriving at C. HANSON LOVK& Dried fruit.— 200 bushels Dried Apples; 75 “ " Peaches Just received snd tor sale by JAE A- FETZRR, apis Corner Market and First streeta DRIED PEACHeS^SO”Bags for Vie i.y fap6] HENRY H. COLLINS. SE E b s W EEf - POTATOES.— 30 Barrels choice bee>t Sweet Potatoes, mat received and for APPLES. — Eight Parrels A f-v _ ,apltJ| HEN If? Bl'l' i'EK.—Three Parrels foi Apia hknr^_ ii^GG.S. — Two Barrels lor sale H*y A H ** lc H. COLLINa I'HVO OFFICES ON SMITHFIELD ST . No. 132, near Ibe Post Office. Inquire ol ' " tilg H- KLEB& iBRo. Mu»te Hlora. fifthetree XJ 1» packages White Hah, 100 do Trout, !-v •* -&r u *'SS»gffi,aa.y -f ■j.' w ~. »; PASSED. Party Liues Obliterated. Virginia Bonds. B<R H U A V K 8 uolla.hu bitters. rurxaan rao« thi COLIC, 11KAAT-BIRA, Th© Weak and Nervous ahould try iL s*tc I Hi: (ITV (.L AUDS AdmluUtralor'a Notice WlLi.Tnis DAY OPEN THKIR L. HLRSHFELD, Missouri and VirginiaMonryat Part BOOTS, SHOES —AND— (i A I T E B S, Jl’BT RECEIVED AT 31 Fifth Street. CARBON OILS JAR A. KETZKw, Corner Market and First stream. Rent, v v .\ ■•, .■' A-'- ■. The Enterprise Insurance Comp’U- fotLs TnL*n for One, Fivt, or Seven i’enr#, OT PcrptloXilLy. tVilliam Holmes a Co., Livingston, CopierDnd k Co. •lames B. Lyon k Co- Ho\j. Tbos. M. Howe, William S- Havely k Co, Jame* Marshall, Erq, Allen Kramer, Esq., Oeorge R Bryan * Go., Wilson, MoKlroy * 00, Wilaon, Uarr « Co- John T. Logan k Co, Jacob Painter k Co, Bailey, Brown k Co. DARLINGTON A BLACKBTOCK. Agent*, ap!o:3m Office, Bank Block, No. G 7 Fifth at. Perfumery/ perfumery. PERFUMfKY. pkrfumery. v PERFUMERY. PERFUMERY. PERFUMERY. PERFUMERY. PERFUMERY. PERFUMFKY. PERFUMERY. PERFUMERY. PERFUMERY. PERFUMERY. A FULL AND CHOICE ASSORTMENT. A FULL AND CHOICE ASSORTMENT. A FULL AND CHOICE ASSORTMENT. A FULL AND CHOICE ASSORTMENT. A FULL AND CHOICE ASSORTMENT. A FULL AND CHOICE ABBORTEENT. AT JOSEPH FLEMING'S. AT JOBEPH FLEMIN'-’ri. AT lOSKPH FLEMING’S. AT JOSEPH FLEMING'S. AT J'>HEPrt FLEMING'S. AT JOSEPH FLEMING’S. AT JOSEPH FLEMING’S. [aplfij Corner of 'b« Diamond and market atreet. NEW GOODS SPRING AND SUMMER WEAR. JAMES ROBB, No. 89 Market street, Has .just received and opened opened a large stock of Boots and Shoes, compris ing one ol the largest assortment* to be found. Ladies’, Misses’ ard chi'dren's Boots, Shoes, Gaiters, Shpperm Opsrsa, eto. Men*', Boys’ and Youths’ French Calf Boots, Gaiters, Oxford 'lies, Prince Alberts, Scotch Bootees, Snoes, Brogans, etc. Boot a d Shoes of every vixiety and style, which will be sold at PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES. 11 persons desiring to procure a * argatn, wruld do to call and »x mine the stock at& 9 market street the proprietors detenu Drowned —-S2O Reward. ON SATURDAY EVENING, IN THE Allegheny nver, Nelson binclair, aged 6 years.— £» Reward will be paid for the recovery of the body, by his fahter. THOMAS 81NrLAi^, Residence—Hand et n or at 118 Market si. FISH, Just received and for sale at D. B. FERGUBONT3, aplT Corner of High and Wylie sts. AND LEMONS. 100 Boxes Messina Oranges. 100 do l’nffld oat received and for sale by R&YMER A BROS., mb JO 39 Wood street Bargains! baEGainsui All kinds o( Dry Goods Selling very Cheap for Cash. C. HANBON LOVE, ap!7 74 Market street. CHAMPAGNES, CHARLES HEIDSIECK, CROWN, MUMM k CO’S Ae, For iude by JUST RECEIVED through the Custom Hou*e, a most »■ i>enor lot of genuine Havana Se uars, such as Concha*. Conchitas, Extra Eagle Pnnoi peea, Londree, Ac. rail and I will give you tbe □unost satisfaction, and sill be sold at old rates vet apie LYON ARNBTHAL, iMKEAT EXCITEMENT—DRY GOODS \7T selling very chrap at aplb U P ANgpN LOVE, 74 Market street. For Keokuk, Galeua,Dubuque and St. Paul. THE STEAMER ARGONAUT, Captain I>. Z BRICK ELI., will leave for the above and all intermediate ports ou SATURDAY, 20th Inst, at 4 o'clock p. m. a P I6 FLACK. Missouri and Virginia money TAKEN AT PAR—For sale, 66©acres of l&nd.in «n County, lowa, at five miles from Osage, the County Town-Price, A 3 per sore. Also, 640 acres in Hamilton County, near Webster City—Price, |S per»cre. Those tracts are first rate being among the very oest locations, at the opening of the Land Office is those districts. Approved Real Estate, or Virginia or Missouri funds will be taken m exchange for the above prorony. 8. CUTHB&RT A SON, _apl6 61 Market si. Z fc 5 ~< 3 | 00 W r» ■ .2 Sg « gh| < « ° » i ◄>£ g n•£ o o ® «°8 ■S g g X %*°2 ° J -- £ o® rt .g ” ®o« * rt s<i 11 i -s«f g 2 B 2 e 3 n 9 I S 3 “ «Jgll s . 2 g £o £ 3o ss 2 □ « B |-§' S O SO© g o l§ g .1 S.£ 9n S * « tf « by McClelland, yvravrb & co. Great sale s.y catalogue, of Silver Pitted Ware, French, German, and Bohe mian China and Glass Ware at Auction.—Will be sold at the Masonic Hall Auouoa House, on THURSDAY MORNING, Aenl 18th. at half past ten o’clock, the lar gest and most oomplete assortment of Sliver Plated Ware French and German. China, and Bohemian Glass Ware ever ottered at public tale in this city, nice pitch ere, castors, vegetable dishes, batter dishes, sugar bowls,cream pitchers, goblets, fruit and cate baskets, waiters, aait stands, cups, napkin ring*, table, dessert and tea spoons, forks, oyster dishes and ladles, syrup pitchers and plates, tobacco boxes, etc. Also, Boh* mien decanters, ruby card stands, cord receivers, lavs dower pots, French China tea sets, Chins vases, Parian marble vases, dower stands, centre vases, gut fruit caskets, ruby engraved water bottles and tumblers, China cups and saucers, fitnoy Ohms nkstands, ma*b\« colognes, marble segar stands, ugored match Adders, jewel boxes, Bohemian vases, French, Chin* tete-a tete sets, gutta peroba handle dinner and tea knives, and many other articles not enumerated, all of which wQI be sold without reserve to dose consignments. Term* oash, par lunda. Catalogues can be prooured at the store. Goods can be examined on morning of sale. ap!7 _ MCCLELLAND, WEAVAR ACO„ Aoct’ra. 61 Market *L The undersigned, a trustee, (Successor of J. Edgar Thompson, Esq,) under the provisions of s mortgage deed, executed by the •Pittsburgh, New Castle A Cleveland Rail Road Com pany to said Thompson, his successor, in the trust therein mentioned, and assigns, dated tne Ist day of Ootober, A. D 1668, recorded m the Recorder’s Office of Beaver Co* in mortgage book D,pages 189,190,19 1, 1*2, and 193, and in the Recorder’s Office of Lawrence Coun ty, Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, in mortgage book No. 1. pages 469. 470, 471,479, 473, and 474, wUI, on the 4th day of June. A. D. 1861, at 10 o’clock a. ■» at the Merchant's Exchange, in the city of Pittsburgh, in said Commonwealth, in virtue and und«r the provisions of said jmortgage, cause to be sold at public auction* the following described property, rights and franchise, to wn: Tnejrosd of the Isold Pittsburgh, New Castle A Cleveland Railroad Company, lying and being between the Pittsburgh Fort ffftyne* Gmcsgo-Rail Road, in fee said County of Beave*, and the town of New CfesUe. in ■aid Lawrence County, being about thirteen mites in length, including the nght of WiAad the land OC4HJ pied thereby, depot grounds, and appurtenanoes 1 longing thereto, and*ll the franchises of said Com* ***" subject to the lieq of a prior mortgage, made ' Company, by tb b uame and style of the N' *>7 Mid DariuiatSn Rail Road Company, to aaid c Lsstle k rence, recorded in the Recorder’s O r J -'Otmty of Law renoe Couotv, in mortgage jt' idee of said Law- Default having been made in ** L P a B®* ka.~ on the bonds, given under r . r* 10 payment of Interest gage, for a period exeats** •*** first mentioned mort made thereof, and re - ,n B “‘J days afler demand holders, of at Ware lueBl1 ue81 baying been made by the su-h sale nhot!one-half of Bald bond, unpaid, that „ be made. Term, of sale, cash. »pJOHN M. TIERNAN, - C * VKR aL hundred “barrels O PURE FAMILY VINEGAR FOR SALE.—Mr THOMAS MOORE, Nos. 189, 191, 193, and 196 First street, has a large Jot of superior Vinegar, made under o*© supervision, for sale. It is an unequalled ar- Uole for family purposes. • sp!7-lw 74 Market st. RYE LIQUORS.—An elegant ■article of RTE WHlSKY—warranted pare—can always be found at the Distillery ofTHOMAS MOORE. Sf“; 189 ’ l 9 1; ls3 > « nd First street, near Grant Dbslms will always find an eesortmeafcof between Fit and Two Thotuand Barrels on aTEW CHEESE.—SO Boxes prime J.l cutting for sale by f “ e ” Ksh. front, Herrin Ittotarel, fat, for sale by _ -S»— , • HBHBY H.COLUNH. “* * Wood rtt | v~V< r v V •V* ’ f « 4 , -., '*' V3 r * *> * "‘.A « y *•• -•.. • , ' I'.:. 'V *f,-,V•\s' •, *Vv', s ,a; , . - -V • . Vv ” vT#-■:•«.• v -O. OF PHILADELPHIA. —FOR cheap, apll* LAKE SALMON, AND HERRING, WM BENNETT, 120 Wood street. NOTIOB. v,; - :*i ' " {'r tei' . 1 . 11 '• r " '!D ; ‘ '• ■■ ‘ ■ .- 1 : .• S ■ - ;Si -:W^‘ "•* '*v ' - H«r &&sertiamtnte- Summer Impurtatlon, OK MONDAY, 10th INST., GEO. R. WHITE & CO., 25 FIFTH STREET, WILL HAVE ON EXHIBITION A varied stock of goods, adapted to the coming *e, HO D, bought at roinoua sacrifices to the importesr. Their assortment is most complete, in DRESS GOODS, BEBAGE .ANGLAIS, Plain Printed and Embroidered, of all widths. -Checked Poilt de Cheveres, Very Obeap. IwffOZ AMBIQTTES, Plain and Embroidered, narrow and wide. FRENCH POPLINS, Plain, Embroidered, Striped and Barred, all widths, very faahioDable, FOULARD SILKS, CHECK SILKS, Very much in demand. French Printed Jaconets Organdies, —AND— FRENCH CHINTZES, New Style Embroidered Grenadines in rioh colors, and for second moorning. Spanish Black Lace, Guipure Points, —ANI>— SQUARE SHAWLS, A New Article. GRENAPINE VEILS, In all colors. As this to the cheapest stock they hare ever import ed they con, with coofln&nee, assure their friends and patrons that the above goods ABB CHEAPER than ever offered in this market aplS MOKE XEW From the Beo. Fatter Stanislaut Parizyn&key :—l have been troubled with Deafness for a length of time and am consulting Dr. Von MO9CHZIBKER. He operated on my Ears so successfully as to restore my bearing entirely., I think it, therefore, my duty to those afflicted with defective hearing, as well as an acknowledgement of the Doctor's great skill and talent, to make nty case publicly known, and to strongly recommend all suffer ers to avail themselres'of this opportunity. STANISLAUS PARIZYNSKEY, Pasaioniat. BtoxAfltUY, Birmingham, April 11th, 186 L This Is to certify that I have raftered for some time' from Deafness, and that I have been greatly benefited by the skillful treatment of Dr. Von MOSCHZISKER. ALOYSIUB CiREGG, PaaaiarfsL MoNAsreax, Birmingham, Aaril Uth, 1861. Important to the TKSTIMOfIUIS YBOX HOMB-80UBCK. JOBS BI’CLOgKET.Esq., OF THE FIRM OF M’CEOSKEY, COSGRAVE - & COC Poet Pxeet, Alleomst Co, Pe. ) _ Apnl Bth, 1881. / TO DR. VQN MQSCHZISKB&; 165 Third street, Pitta lam happy ti iniorm you that my little daughter, who baa been quite deaf for four years, has, under ytmr skillful treatment, entirely recovered. 1 feel quite sat isfied that her hearing would never have been restored by natural causes, but to roar treatment alone is she indebted for it. and t woold earnestly recomttoend all afflicted with deafness to consult you at once* Respectfully yours, JOHN McCLOSKBY. AXXK9BSST Crrt, Pa.) AprU 6th, 1861, j DR. VOX MOSCBZIBKBS Dear Sr :—lt ia but Justice that my gratitude for thw relief experienced from your skill ini treatment should have expression, For some time past my hearing had been so bad that I despaired ot ever gaining it though the ad rice o! several physicians was strictly followed. 1 am therefore truly to you, and very happy te say that the operation performed by you has resulted, in the perfect restoration of my Hearing Respectfully yours, ROBERT BUNTEfe. We are personalty acquainted with Ur. Hunter, aod/ have perfect confidence in ha statement. He is under oar supervision In the employ of C. ft p. R. R. 00. , PHILLIP COBBETT,. JOHN HO VET. EYE TBS ETHEREAL EAR MILATOB, AH INSTRUMENT IHVSHTK9 BY Dr. You lloschzisker, Through which he has bees enabled to cure the MOST OBSTINATE OABB' OF DEAFNESS—cases in which erer, other V "* hare felled, and all hopes ol relief gjnr- jS * n * This ia no idle statement. Its truth ta ab* " dreds of geaUemeo, whose —hitw ej. ■®* ted ky Lnn ont the Union—STATESMEN. r ' fsmiliar through TEES, CLERGYMEN AND J>' r*HYSICIAMB, LAW fect .j DO EB, witnesses to the DB. VO» ’IrfOSCHZISKEB, b6fP,WUT,O ': i who snder either from i)EAFNESS MALADY OF THE EYE, that the, should at ONCE CONSULT HIM In orderW receive the IFULL BENEFIT of. hie Treatment. The following are some of the names whose teetlmo nlals can lie examined at Dr. Von Moeohdsker’s Office The, have been eniirel, restored to their hearing bF him. * H 'CZfe s “ lh *“* CorDBr #r ' n “ “■» JAMES MACKEY,.Jr ,868 Penn street; . *r. T ° 01181181 htmdre da “ore eonid.be added, and eanbeaeen at the Doofort Office. ' o PPIOB, No. 155 THIRD STREET, BBTWeHii SMTEpiELD AND GRANT SIR, f^ol h O SkT«‘“° OHSULTED DAILY.ftomR a,«u •■AJSriFICUL EYES ÜBERTHD. - r » ~o ■ r TESTIMONY. Deaf. OB ANY I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers