mmm |Bnf|f&u|AaQuflMfijjp|Mgo|o|M|kiMtoit \ •*>■ t \ * SH*-* ■'■' A r.H'-u.-. -* *«i „ • w « .v» *<u v*# l -l'- V : • - ,-*V ■ afes&frv: v. 1 • ■ -.. ,••• •-. ! tV.V. 1- *••■* I 't* s' • s J.AV; *•. v - *• **. • i ' »• t*i i ,• J&risr, ••:? : it ,% ; *«>SVS;a C t* «f, * •-- ?>V. .VA • ■ • I®?Y*£*>#*t*nfc**ClV: •••'J> •• • - ; £+>.. sr B ‘*y*''*j P-r/t *.. <■., - *»■-, • •;• ■ .'A • ■ a '■ * V !?• •"> • i.V.V.!> ,;V'V ■. > •■ "’V " ’ V v • ' '.:■■•• - -'- r' "i'*.’’<?4> «< ~-v; *-,' <• . <i tf 'f r? A\ " v <! 0’ (■ ' ' .1. > J^ £ *»&& v ’;, : / ■i. V;; •:•■ ■ ri*a- J 1 '*' ■ g v kj.' ;-4 t? . ' a "*r3 mh x -"J,'- ' vsss^sa k# ' jf#iM g#lSS|i|l mliTTwi Vi : :| &?*> fc\* -if ; *‘J • fa it fa- J v 4>« mmm "tfr'LW ■> »•* iOl 1 \< ' , . , ; 1a “ sir, With great respect, ‘’'‘sV’ tJj'W.f** h*. VO y°« r f r i® n 3 and well wisher, ' A. JOUNBTON. JUDOII MrCANDI KSS- CUAKdE. ! a ! °^ rge ° f J ud «° McCaudless to the »'?>*?* Grand Jurors of U ‘« United SUtes JJistnot Court, yesterday morning, i fl admirably ex- P" 6 clear ‘y definative and most tboroa e bt y Patriotic. The law of treason and offlM*priaon of treason, is laid down briefly concisely and practically. We publish it r rAV*; ?^7.'vy c ;.J[r on our firet P a e e thifl morning, and recom mend to every citizen 10 Btud y il carefully -*-* '.y 1 and preserve it for future reference, as a '5 safe guide for his action mail matters of 2 v f J business, which may be affected by the &•{ V-t_ rt ®c\ yfc present unhappy condition of civil war. 1 |,% His Honor delivered this excellent charge - r ; " rl> with a calm and eloquent patriotism which r X enchained the attention of the large audi -4 /v?* * 7> r him - K ' ” t 1 f 4HV e power of ’> ' -® s a«*«gi fe'f' J£.‘ •-; „ Pit rt b «#• hlj V 1 * " si-tv \ *§ * 1 r< * \ K %r f . '■ >: vt V a V' i r,.> . f -:- .--' s * .. 'i »* • “V • • c H" .- vWw - •/:.. r . ,!• *, *r* p r ~ J ' •»••;'■.- -* •$• 'f t < r *"& .)/'*;* .- . ' ••*; v „ S »'>! * * ’" * *V **Mf3 i ‘r lt l •*•»«*'** d» r jfc/Bfc . rt vs. ..I* , J_, i . -J»l , -r - %■> *£ -v 'V..',' 1 •.' r. • ' - -'y* ■ f-i-. v<uw ’* *«*% *' »? nr £> .<> <»! UJJ* - v»>v ^ ,s-” v£&- v K'Aifev V ' i. ' . t - , g4gl&Hk ’■-■"' lyt. 'J'j !>•’; •<•, •*><•■>* -v t. " i • ‘ »-••*• «•* * /’;.*• i •« * . .s- „ *Zt\ • • *vr* »'• >*r#i+T * ;. .« , -v..*.. . • » <#?)(( < 1. _ , „'•.*♦ .* ’ • * ■** - •• * '• I *' ’. • • •• * ;' *> ~ '■,''» » f ~. 1 * «' f Vv®; sary provision for the welfare of the soldier. The roles of the servioe, if faithfully exe cuted, leave no reasonable ground of com. plaint. From a personal visit to Camp Scott, at York, we are able to State, that as a body, the soldiers are as well provided for as it Ib possible for them to be under the circumstances. In camp life we find oyster and turtle Boup are not looked for by the soldiers. Good officers, like those who have been placed in command of the Pennsylva- nia regiment, will see that their soldiers are well bestowed. £hese complaints are not and should not be directed against the gov- ernment or State authorities. It is not of them we speak, but of a few dishonest spec ulators, whose only influencing power of action is the almighty dollar. These, it is the duty of both the military and civil au thorities to root out of positions of respon sibility as soon as their proclivities are dis covered. The following letter was received a day or two since by the gentleman to whom it is addressed, from Alexander Johnston, Esq., of Westmoreland county, the father of our fellow citizen, Ex-Governor William F. Johnston. Mr. Johnston is eighty-eight years of age, yet his hand-writing is firm, and the words of his letter show that the old fire which nerved the Revolutionary patriots in their country’s cause still burns in his veins, and as we know, has been in herited by bis sons. I . f n ®“ e 3e “ d mo Bu barrels of Boar, one bag of coffee and a barrel of salt; direct to A. Johnston, Lairobe. Please send the above afcyoar earliest convenience. John raised a company and started with them on Tae.d»y night for Harrisburg, and 1 le ft “lone, and that is not all; he left me to take care of two or three starving fami- Ues, whoso husbands went with him. Bo you have in my old dayß a great deal to look I tne -' rebellion through theJflfß pie, guided by thoee laws. A test oath, of exclusive allegiance to Virginia, is being administered iu all the counties. "5 ' !V*r • ■ j y -l-'v y'As ®(K Patti) |poot WfipNBBDAY may 8 AS EVII TO BE XiOOKED INTO AND PREVENTED. Both in Pennsylvania and Ohio, and to a great extent in all placeß where the volun teers for the war have been stationed, com plaints are loud in regard to the manner in which army jobs and contracts have been disposed of and the unsatisfactory and, in some]instances, outrageous manner in which these contracts were performed. Our ex changes from all parts of the country and private letters by the score, complain bit terly of the manner in which the volun teers are provisioned and clothed by those who have obtained control of these de partments of the war service. It seems as though there were a class of men who think that the call for this large force of volunteers was made for the especial purpose of enriching them out of the public treasury. Favoritism, extrava gance and corruption at the coat of the brave and patriotic men who have volun teered to save their country is plainly visi ble. We are willing to make every allowance or the nature of the case. These troops have been suddenly called into the field, unused to the hardships of a soldier's life, and the loss of home luxuries sits hard upon them. There are many rough edges to a soldier’s life which cut right sharply at first. Some of these complaints are doubtless uncalled tor and probably un reasonable. But while there are men in abundance who are ready to shed their life blood for the Union, and while capitalists and tax payers are willing to give millions to support them, there are also hundreds of unprincipled men who are greedy to; make fortunes out of the excitement by robbing the volunteers in the shape of di minishing the quantity and quality ot the supplies which the law allows them—giving them unwholesome food, inferior clothing and short and bad supplies of other articles necessary for a long campaign. We do not care to enter into particulars, but instances of most outrageous rascality are clearly brought to our knowledge both by private letters and through the public press. It is the duty of the State, in time of war, to take care of its soldiers. They must not be left at the mercy of every greedy dollar-maker who choses to fatten upon them. The dishonest contractor in time of war should be served with hemp. A delay, a tnal, a chance to appeal and buy himself off, is too merciful in his case. There Bhould be a military board to investigate the action of such rascals which should have the power to administer summary justice. The people—the tax-payers who have in the end to foot the bills are liberal, but those.thieves of the camp should, as soon as discovered, be routed from their positions, and their ill-gotten gains should be confis cated to the State. Now is not the time tor temporizing with incompetent, unfaithful and corrupt public servants. Millions to put down’treason and rebellion, but dis grace and dishonor to all speculators upon the public service, is the motto of the peo ple. Extravagance, corruption and rascality should meet with no apologists in times like these. This condition of thingß is not the fault of the government. It makes every neces- A VENERABLE patriot. Kinqston, April ZB, 18G1 William Phillips Estjx Dear Sir ■* v ‘. S' 1 , 5. *■ > • Hr <vlc, *a l^*iw>^-~-t t *f.~.---i^jiW'nfii-V.._ ;^> j f 2 S ~~ The special despatches to the New York pa- P er ® Monday contain the following intereating-itotus ofwsr nowjh. and ■ ndhiatc the war polfej of tho gqyornment. Two regiments, with the Boston Flying Ar tillery, left Annapolis Sunday morning by or der of General Butler, and proceeded to the Belay House to hold that position, ltls the junction of the Baltimore and Ohio, and Wash ington Kailroads, and within eight miles of Baltimore. All the cars from Harper’s Ferry must pass this point to reach Baltimore bo that all communication with that city is cut off, as General Keim, with his command ad. vanctng on the Northern Central Railroad from Harrisburg, control, the route, and the government having stopped all communica- Butle/ ° f a 8 SuequBhanna > “d General alfllm « that will be land in* o e Vn altimore barber, control °ation with Baltimore by sea, Widtn^es 6818 th 6 ° Uy ’ &nd “ mUSt fa » 0f peso's; Annapotb B Thi« heCapitol thU afternoo ° for undent,! •' Th i“ ro S> mont will join the forces against I * loo,ll mand «». Butler vicTnitonf w ? n raU on lo bo “ade in the W °f Washington will bo to throw out ftLreX r 18 ’ “ Circuit of lwe "ty miles, or hereabouts d Washington, including V lrginla and the city of Alexandria. This is necessary to secure tho agricultural districts from which is derived & supply of fresh pro. visionsfoi tho Washington market, and which has been cut off by the impudent interference of a secession picket guard stationed at the ong bridge, and which has existed for mure loan a woofer. Tho next move of the government will bot« repossess the navy yard at Norfolk, and open and keop open the water communication there lo. At thiß point a formidable batllo may take place if the people of Virginia will per. mit the troops of the seceded Btatos to polluto c f° r lbe purpose of making war upon tho federal government. In the moanlimo koep an ear to tho ground and the thunder of federal guns will be heard at Fort Pickens and on the Mississippi. It is currently believed that anothor Preai' donlial proclamation, announcing the inten tion of the government to repossess the redera 1 proiierty seized by the Southern rebels, and lo deal summarily with all that will hereafter be found resisting it. authority, will apppoar to morrow. Tho present woek will doubtlessly divulge tho plans of the government for the suppression of the Southern insurrection to a great extent. It will probably form one of the most eventful opochs of American history. That the scene of war will bo shifted upon Virginia soil is set tled, and that action will be commenced sim ultaneously at Bovoral points is also certain. . The conviction prevails in administration circles, that no maltor how soon tho secession ures may be extinguished in tho rebellious Slates by force of arms, tho increased' the reg ular army just ordered by tho President.shouTd bo a permanent one. A recommendation to this effect is expected to be made lo Congress. On Sunday afternoon a Beet of live steamers came up tho Potomac with the United States ship Pocahontas, omployod to guard tho river from tuia place to iLs mouth ; among them the steamer Star of the South, supposed to contain the Second and Twenly-oighth regiments of New York, and three tug steamers with provi sions and camp equipage from Anna[wlu. Tho officers of the Pocahontas stale that the 1 otomao is on tiro Iv clear, no hostile demon, strationa being manifested. Capt. Meigs states that for a long time Lieut. Wlemmer had only ninety men under Ins com mand in Fort Pickens, but succeeded in eon eealmg the weakness of the garrison from the enemy until reinforcements had arrived All the foreign Ministers have expressed strong sympathies with tho administration for the mighty uprising of the North for the mam. tenance of the Union, and do not conceal their belief that the rebels will receive uo comfort whatever at the hands of their respective gov. ern meets. Considerable surpriso is manifested at the failure of the occupant, of the While House to extend hospitalities to tho officers of the Northern regiments that so gallantly carno to the rescue of tho capital. The condition of the troops becomes from d»y to day more comfortable. A good many sins of omission and commission could be traced to tbe Commissary Department last week, but most of tbo leaks have since been stopped. Messengers from Alexandria on Saturday night reported that large numbers of people have fled frdm that City within a few days in view of the contemplated attack upon the place by the federal troops. Th-y also report that this afternoon about four hundred rebel troop, arrived there from the direction of Richmond but as soon as they discovered tho federal fleet coming up the Potomac they made good their Mcape in the neare«t direction to Harper’s Ferry. If their destination is that point they will jump out of the frying pan into the fire for the federal forces are moving from Cham bersburg, and the line of Western Virginia will out them off unless they retreat to the interior. If they attempt to go lo Baltimore by way of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad they will te intercepted by Massachusetts and New York troops at the Relay House. SENTIMENT OK BALTIMORE. We publish this morning by request, an article from a recent number of the Balti more Patriot, written by one of the most dis tinguished citizens of Maryland, which shows that the thinking men of the State are not prepared to justify secession and are opposed to mob law. extract of a~leiteh from vir- A gentleman in Washington writes to his correspondent in this city.— “A day or two before the fact that Vir ginia had seoeded was known, I received a letter from announcing to me the cer- I tainty that Virginia had seceded and urg ing me by every consideration for my per sonal safety to get away from Washington, for, that only a few days would elapse before it would surely be in the possession of Jeff. Davis and his troops. I need not tell you I how completely their hopes have been thwarted by the patriotic unanimity of the North, and they are now loud-mouthed in their protestations that an invasion of this city was never contemplated— not, even thought of! There are now in this city and neighbor hood some 25,000 of the finest trwps in the world, and Europe itself will be aston ished at the promptness with which they I have been made ready for active service. The Rhode Island troops,sotnel,soo are in the Patent Office. They are ccSl and firm in their personal appearance, each seeming a mateli for five of the Southern ohivalry. Their appointments are perfect | provisions and forage of every kind, every possible convenience for comfort in camp life • all, the work of four days, uni form included, the latter the gift of their commander Qov. Sprague. The suicidal hostility of Baltimore, cut us off from news for about ten days. ’ West Point Visitors. The following are among tho visitors at West Point: Hon. John J. Crittenden, of Kentucky. Hon. Andrew Johnson, of Tennessee Edward D. V. Bell, of Oregon. John M. Botts, of Virginia. David Davis, of Illinois. David Cooper of Minnesota. Hon. John Woodruff, of Conneoticut. James 8. Albans, of Wisconsin. Hon. Frederick P. Stanton, of Kansas. i SjAlMander Cummings, of Pennsylvania. lowa. Herman Hanpyof Prof. Charles Davis, of NewVd7kV 'i\ T Gen. H. B. Carrington, of Ohio. Gen. John Garland, U. S. A. ■ : -'.V~ • . » r t .• > * r“ “A •* ‘***!»•• : r -Vvf- '' X ' J' *' " ' V ! 'V -V ’■* ' ■ -' J } l WAR NEWS. OINIA. We append without iurther comment the following, which it the consummation of their villainy, and which has placed them where nothing hut the traitor’s rope can bring to them their Until and just award ; An Ordinance fur the adoption of the Constitu tion of the Provisional Government of the Confederate States of America. Wo, the delegates of the pooplo of Virginia in Convention assembled, solomnly impressed by tho perils which surround tho Common. weaJth, and appealing to the searcher of hearts for the rectitude of our intentions in assuming the grave responsibility of this not, do by thii ordinance adopt and ratify the Constitution of the Provisional Government of the Confederate atalea of America, ordainod and established at Montgomery, Alabama, on tho eighth day of February, eighteen hundred and sixty one • provided that tins ordinance shall rosso to have amy legal , r , iT.ri li U... this (. onmiuii wealth, li,,' vole directed bo taken on the ordinance of secession pj»,. ( 'j thia Convention, on the Buvenieenth dav of ’.K ght6on hu,Hlro ' l »nj sixty-one, shall reject the game. A true copy JOHN L. JSUUANK, Secretary Convention between the Commonwealth of Vir ginia and the Confederate States of America 'rheCommonwealth of Virginia, looking to a speedy union of said Commonwealth anrf . other Slave States with tho (KSatoLto of America, according to the provisions of the Constitution for tho Provisional Government of said States, enters into tho following temporary convention and agreement with saiSsEt* f£ the purpose of meeting pressing exigencies af oTsahf Com C ° lll,non , r ! ghtS ’ int6r ™ U “J safety o f said Common woaith and said Confederacy * . • u “ ul „ th « Ul *ion of said Commonwealth with said Confederacy shall be perfected and sa d 'ball become a member of said Confederacy, according to the Oonatitu. lions of both Powers, the whole military force Sf «M U ri tar r operations,offensive and defensive, of said OommoTiwealth, in the impending con*- Dict W!th the United States, shall be under the chief control and direction of the President of said Confederate States, npon the same princU plea .footing; as if said Common, wealth were now, andt daring the interval, a member of said Gonfederaes*. , 2 ,vp heoomm<, af co“s I Ql °Mflon of the anion 'eoritem plated in th “,bonvention, and ter adoption of CenetitiAUon for 4 Permanent Government Confederate States, and she shall be tap. oyer to said Confederate StZ a® LETTER FROM CAMP SCOTT. “ Now,,by St. Paul, the Bravely on.” Jt? During the week renewed energyhaa char aotemed every department, aid the routine has been reduced to a system, which goes- far | to reconcile the soldiers to their deprivation o comforts heretofore enjoyed by many of them. The gentlemen comiecled with the yuartor master and departments doserveand have the heart-felt lhanks of tho soldiers for the strenuous exertions Which they have made and are making in their several de partments. So constant aro they in attention to their duties, that but few hours can possibly remain to them for rest. In the war depart ment proper strict orders have boen issued in regard to the drilling or the men, and the re sult at this early day is flattoring. A large field on the outskirts of the city has been set apart.for regimental and brigade drill, whore at ten o’clock every morning can be seen the 12th Regiment, under Col. Campbell, who, in connection with Brigadier General -Nog’ ley, Instruct the men in the diilerenl volutions. A rather ludicrous incident happened the other day when the squares hid been formed to re eel vo a cavalry charge, the Colonel was dash. ing along in front ol them when his eyo fell on a soldier whose musket was without a bay onet, be.reined up quickly, and remarked to the soldier, “i> > you think that you could receive cavalry ?" " Yos sir," was the prompt answer as he braced biuisell firmly “ why you have no bayonet,” was the reply, and then ror the first time, so intent had ho been watch ing the approach of his imaginary enomy, ho discovered that such was tho caßo. This little episode was received with laughter by those in the immediate vicinity. In the afternoon brigade dril, when tho ollicors of tho regiment [ are present, Major Days with his thorough knowledge of military tactics, is a very effi cient aid, and carries with him into his now position that affability whioh has ever charac terized him. The weather has been very changeable and disagreeable. Uu Sunday snow commenced Tailing and continued during the light ; the result was that in many quarters tho soldiers wero compelled to sleep in water in some places three, and oth-ra four inches deep; blankets and clothing wore saturated,and when morning oamo, men could he seen issu mg with despair seated on their countenances, and their whole appearance indicative of hav ing passed through a severe ordeal. To-day ample preparations were made by the citizens, ami churches, school houses, engine houses, and whatever could he made habitable were brought into requisition, and they aro safely lodgod for to night. The Duquosno Greys re main on the ground, they having provided well Tor themselves. A numbered Zouave Cadets are at the Vigilant Engine House, which was kindly proffered them, and will remain there " nd “>\ J he «banges in tho woathor tell with fearful effect, and those of tho strong est constitutions have been hoard to complain itio question greets you at almost every step you tako, “When do you think wu will leave ' so animus are the men to be on the march -- I buy wish to relieve themselves from the um Colony of camp life,and mingle m scenes more stirring, and which will atl'ord a Hold on which each one will havo an opportunity afforded him id testing his individual bravery, it i said that during neil week the First and .Scc ond Regiments will ho ordered to Hasten.— ~ Colonels of our Regiments together with Gen. Nogoly, left for Harrisburg this evening to attend to matters connected with their sev eral (oinuiand- Ghise on their departure cameUapt. Cm,.h„n, „i Chambersburg, with his company ~| vunly two men, artillerists, ami four hold pieces, sli pounders, the Imr.-os which accompanied them are noble animals and have evidently heon sol. clod with care - frl w-, nu , w , r Mll '* Twi ’ r«6»»onta from Philadelphia came in this evening, and were Immediately put into quarters. Our off!, cers from Pittsburgh are generally onj.ymg good health, the men are troubled more or h«s with tho prevalent complaint. Captain , b “ re connected with the qiiarler-niastur department and should he assigned to some better pwtion. lie may well exclaim '• save mo from my frioniia.” TKEACHIdKY IN YUU.INIA We have rocoived from |.rivatn Bouri.us Iho following aolionof tbo convention, being the consummation of the Virginia Treason, iuciu ding the action of the commissioners of tho Convention. Head the following. Tho proa, enoo of .Stephens in Kichmond and bis action thero is now accounted for. The action or the Convention is characterized by the Union pa |>ora in \ irgiuia as "double treason." Treason against the State, and Treason against the Uni ted States. The people of Virginia decreed by a majority of more than fifty thousand that the Convention then rhosfin, should take no action changing the relations of the State to the Fed eral Government, without submitting such ao- I Hon to themselves for approval or disappro val. But this Convention has votes, not re ferred to the poople, which wholly change the relation, of the State to the Federal Govern rfunt. I While the Convention wss pretending to submit the question of secession to the people, it actually consummated the faei of secession by military expeditions again.t Harper's For ry arsenal, and the Gosport navy yard, and by putting the forces under the command of Pres iJpnt Davia. Thua has tbo Kichmond Convent-on actually undertaken carry Virginia out of the Union and to mako war upon the Unib d States,when they were specially prohibited from changing the relations of the State to the Federal Gov ernmont, without tho consent of tbo people Aral bad and oblainod. They aro, therfore, doubly traitors, first to tbo National Government, and second to their j own State. -.V . • •••. " * ■s£ ■ .. ■> »- • . *>■ s,.»;' ' .■ . . *- i # €» « ' 1 .... -t,.. Jr. .. .. ~» -- - - -I Of b °l “*• mil Hon doll » r6 of Union Defence ter q m a red H from rl iislJ ‘'P latates - Pon “ame o' u ‘ fl New York City n(‘?, lke msn fF as the otherilStates Coun(lil5 > W Nafaenal purposes, eighteen if The entire amounf I« jHtesftifeyssrjas" '■ m * ~ ***• mfitjS d k»m u °° nt<l ®f>lated, shall be eonsum r Confederate provldsd for by ssi* in T thlf °?, nVOn > io "' ant ared into and agreod to wontv faLk f , liiChmODd ' Vir e ,nia. K on the if St2.h* I */ ° f A P rU - 18C1 . Alexander fn oaf ? e ?k’ authorized Commissioner TvU l w;V?- 8 B! “s. Confed ofateStates, and John fyler, William Ballard Preston, Simuel JIcD. Moore, James P. Holcombe, .James C. Bruce and Lewisi K Hirvie, parties duly authorized *tt** * 0 niwiner for said Commonwealth or Virginia; the whole subject to the approval and ratification of the proper authorities of both Lovernmenta, respectively. In testimony whereof, the parties aforesaid nave hereto set their hands and soals, tbo day and yoar aforesaid, and at the place aforesaid, in duplicate originals. Alex. H. Stephens, [Seal,] Commissioner Jor Confederate States. Joiiw Ttler, [Seal,] Wm. Ballard Preston, [Seal,] S. McD. Mooke, [Seal.J James p, Holcombe, [Seal,] James 0. Belle, [Seal,] Lewis E. Harvie, [Seal,] Commissioners for Virginia. Approval and ratified by tbo Convention ol > irginia on llio 25tfi day of April, 18til. John Janney, President loan it. I’.ubank , Secretary. From the Baltimore Patriot. Has the I ’lilted gtatea (tovermueut I)e* rlareh War Agaluat the South f The portion of Maryland has been compared to iW o! the gram l>eiweon the upper and the nether ~iiH ?^l tie M,ITIIJe then it mailers little to her *hh*h of the mimes represent the North and which the f* /U f A * I hey wilt e»eh bureau equal share in vriodiuir 'in lo iwwder. Situated, however, an we conleasedt* ure.be/tteeritbe two contesting parties, and toe ext J -«???* p f Mutratity being the question, whatever oLibe a«l to tiirow light upon that issue will l*e useful Ti « Si' r u" : 'Se f °rl. ,nB b * S IhUS far ru “ TT” “I’ ool °* still water, so there i«,ju»|imw B calm ° 81 « r community t, v «»blu to iheir baring aiurdm r »‘>*r h r '"‘'“ ,r r iuto u >» T« po»mou of ourown OUr ? ,3U,r! ‘ Nort ® au 'l Bouih, and"° i himlhr l i * ll,Oll W 0 a " “"“I lately. lived , “W 11 /- J »"l therefore present the following hntf ■mggeshuns for a solution or the quoa too heading* tho,,, remarka. lo lodging of the could of j" vovorument, ,t aa oor.oua rule ul r omS -038 and of right that we should accept the motives “d objects ul the patty a. Jr for*! h, hZJj “u K moUToa and objecta, until some or; ol I,is gives the ho ooTTTTT ."““‘rt llua plain rulVio°(he °iS Ur !? . „■ J K ' u! 'i' so far as u has devalopej itself n.e Ootton Slates have seceded, and have evTn,„ loudly announced by themselves in tlie outael been pr-jsirokj/or one of defence i r utfciics we shall protemiy see omiijos we Mr. Lincoln's predocessor, denying the riaht of oesaiou aa stoutly a. does Mr.Lmdota InmselFpumnSd diml'a^r 7 ' 111 ®.^/ 1 / 01 ’ U ’ 8,081 f-oltf.iou with the "ere* ding stales .mu/ hi, t 0,,, oJ „ i& „ exptroi, ihua clev.ol. . .l’or'‘ K AI hon?r ,> ? t '”' l, ‘ l ' t ’ u( ou hi. an l r \ , A1 “ loa « 1 ‘» however, ho disclaimed the bower rusidont to coerce them into xubmusion, he did not de> ny.uey be insisted, that it was hie dnty m collect it revenue and to enforce the laws within theh Hi* retention or ITOrte Sumter, Pickens, Key West and iortugaa, aud his attempt lo relieve *ho first of them although aborurely made by an unarmed v ™ i was also as oompiote an assertion of the nght to relakl f r , ~ r 7 Iry tuTre uruig states &« if he had sent the nu/st powerful arm*. UK" . awunaithom. Mr. Lincoln then oiminginToof 'lids manors in this condiuou; the seceded Sutos. win, a prevunonai government set up, and dslmiUK to «k mmTtiTh“ Uon * to in to establish international relauou.i with them • eooM ‘ on ta * »!»*££) he h . lines othci.l eommuniuati n with ihcm, just aa ;lir - T ,l’ re “““»ly declined ».md« inte“ me v lll, dm boulli Carolina envoy a. They donart in hens C wrier 1 ' K 0 bom ° 10 h “ lon their warhka preparu tions, arter a eorresjmndence wiLh him, not .miteao huZs"’ lr - •**•< t-fnre h«t ra wl.u H l£‘£l£ Meanwhile the rel'el of KorLs Homier and Pickens la under diucusamu 111 Mr. l.iuoolu's Cahmei. and nl length wrniinales in a derwmi, u, romfon-e them 'I he So! 'fdovoto ConimtaaMmert (again lu tlie name sntniin which the Uirohmana had mipmed uofairnesa u, Mr Mr- L nf fi.vmg amnsed them ai iSieelui 111 '' I'Vdporing hl» foroea for that h eel, forgetting apparent.v that IW government wna not losini- an luviirm aildmg i„ a, m.-nos of “pmrm^ Wei «l"“ Wnahmglo* |'c?i J hZj!, rdK >- '“tvih* been bom lianled audlnegarrisou comp.-11. d lo evaeo.telt alhr „ ga lentdeu-n.-e. Mr 1 .in. oln then. 1 e*iug thus loiledl 11 his ai einpl to rcl.-ve Muumr, has, h.r n,e pro,cm i 0 00, One li,m u ,e leinloto-meM of the £ih.r toru f' me llr! r' ‘r L '“l''tal.tliri ,lolled byThe UrW f;‘ lo tlo thi-1 l»»t m«M?UitHy Itud to loUke t» proprrty setitod by I ho ttncoderN, uudor a law of %} r'* 8 lw «“ for Jm ! thJ oLr !l h T ° OW l!lw , • P»ri prereut mbu u( u.u properly Of UWI Umtod BUtaa fro® falling into u to bauds m tho lbu»!f?L t 1 * 1 *? acconl * uc ® UiO rules of war, de tiwtl kV tl?"* Ul * Uofeu » ,v « tu hut ouly by croaung our btato. he hai to in*roh them over our soil even m U»> Imcu of a protesL * mob. Lot m*n*f °'* r P *oBl l * o®. «®d our afflliw T e Iqol 11 lacuinbeoi on u* to .i.*~’ 4110 Southern pot in aa tho only iq hfc« mabiiuy to collect the r ev*l 1 to *r ,T ” ut Lh « m fruj “ Ukoiiuq^biiiuu l<7if£Sm. tU nrfll wf 110 citif?bf Um ‘ V lke,l ’j 4re Ul ° and thw. to iar. it the Admimstilion U ‘ t ’ “""“''"‘-f <'f the r„,u-d 3«o, >ow, aa lo tho declared wiuhtr, nr;,l oariseia of ih. f,r.'u!TT L Mr - I T mi ' ol “' “> >"» La aaL his irvL*srs»^ :ilm who were sent to Tide" the i, 'em*’ "f"™ 1 1 disrfonna any deaign lo “in- ! UU V «®y subjugation of hi sav 1 and „r., 7 " J *V ' l ' As I have henrd mny ‘ nton ““ Iktieraesat but have hi. acts, ,0 come shurt (!r e I(,* S,,<irlU>< ’ ! H ” 1 “ 1 *’ '"deed, thus far, 2S,"s*[ u ‘'’ Programme nnnounoed lu hi. inau -1 S.&MI ‘IT ni “ do no •“««pt to celled revenue in lh,t u,ere »A 1 no law lo authorize ! " ,m 10 i 4 except m tho bgrts from whioh ha »<*_ r^r^ht: 1 ’* I ', H ° thu wZvhi^t r\ towards any olhor [fcrnt t/mn Waidiingion, where, if the mrnaoea of the Mnm. gomery Govemmem have aAFthiog In them these rot um-er. will soon be all nt*4&, £§ L etti Whll TT™ *“ caZ retnAo! to be Keen. Af, however, the Border slave States ha*« refused to to the call, that number will be * n%iQowi - we accnae Mr. L. of schemes of conqueai in the South, we ahoold, , Q Joto C Uce, wait aud see what use he is realty «oma tomSti hf h ‘ M l° r t C % ThOBP of them who liv? upTthUUml o^on U lf lr a Pf* ean,nce among us on theirlway to Wui r^ aljr themsXJtn buS. inanoer as rather to win our regard, as fellow dhyuh, S.'z,:i h r “ “-"'i->» u “.it s m.um, WAr on tho Omtrmnml, and that, * formal declaration of war, at It bS hooved tha Houth lo make under their claim“l indT pcuJaca aa a a»uon’ Who gaye Urn Brat |Jj JUf, and uttarnd the brat bold defltnea’ By which party has S“TS£"-« Si'dsrsS dia OOBB,l U)ll “ d drive It in Suomi «."3S Mn fnn , -r °“l r , rl * , “ “ share of the partuor !a„ p .„ V 108 ***°> ‘hat IhcSooeding Btalcn H claim *° baTO rosumnd aLsnlnta aovereignty over their ol the Fedeilrr* * lBB lh “‘ 1,18 CChtioued rrnaeueo liul h.s ll '“ rem w, “ 18 ilB * lr “»« of war. nssumi m? i”? hUo.tlon which Ihe South cannot mvo“«« for ,lorself »dttenl appeal, and ihlch I shfd n o I T w, ; nu !. of 1,18 Preaen, ooulroversy. ii lu . y . . “ ol . now fwther on tlie sUMoct—Htjafied tills ' 1 uaireT and ,°f noceHsit y b * “ ®eulr»l one In lowcmSr. r ;‘ r , Lt, ° cccaidemtion of my fuh harm will 1 P 11le f fail to make an impreaaion, uo harm wUHav dono; while I ,hall have the aaualacli. 1, lion l u^“4" od “r orBj ronhibnboiAa'de. of whol^!.r L ,inir.T. b Jul ) r 10 t'temaajvea and lo thair nun, st eara^nd 1 '" 1 * 1 " L ‘ 9m 1,1 <,l “ min e 11 with tho st earo and IMPAKTIAUTV. A LIHEItAI. OPKlilt Iho telegraphic correapomient o( the Now \ ork W,„U notices that, arnoug the moat generous of the otters made to gov ernment, is a proposition on the part of the board ol directors ol the large railroad car works at Koohester, Heaver county, Penn. The directors of the establishment have unanimously made a voluntary tender to m government, free of charge, of their ei ire factory and all the machinery and ap urtenances, for the purjawe of manufac- mug arms. L\h.. James A. UtiiaoN, Lho retiring Sur veyor of tho Port, has been a careful and moat faithlul public utfiuor. In tho performance of his duties ho hss leu nothing undone which ought to have boon done, and in otlicial intercourse with tho public ho has always boon pulito and courteous. Ho retires from pubhc office with the kind wishea of the public, and with tho satisfaction of knowing that ho has performed hia duty well. Tho blockade does not appear to be enforcod yet in the States South of Virginia. The ar rivals and doparturos appear daily in tho newapapers of Charleston, Savannah, and Now Orleans, as usual. A change, however, will soon come ovor tho Southern dream of a dour, isbiog commeroe. ihe citizens of Savannah have prohibited any rice being sent North, and uhloaded a ves tel which was taking in rice as a part of her c*rgo. This waa -a retaliation for not allow ing the border Statos to supply the South with arms. A full brigade of Irishmen, 2,000 strong, is being organ inod in Boston. [by BE^UKfIT.J See The Label ON THE TOP UP EACH BOTTLE OP HEIMBTREET'S INIMITABLE HAIR restorative Has the Signatures of the Proprietors, UBE NO OTHEB RESTORATIVE BUT HEIIHSTBEET’S, £ “ d “* W. H. M»w. 61 'SSZJfeEJR Z., in every case Mr. Junn ?/‘ >ur n firaL wiizens) aaye, that “he housed aW??!! flair Dyes and HestoratiTes of the day but Jow o»eal an article equal* to* gmgfrwv R*stqra*iyb. That it tarimmaasan iaSwSSSr'Aa is cry <L<? “ U “ fco ‘«>“ J. 8. BEES, Wholesale Druggist. IT IS UNEQUALLED FOB PRODUCING A LDXrRUST B£AB OIP HAIR, 901,1 6 w er KS? *1 per boWe. W ’ Ka^OAN *OO, ig y , TBK>MAS‘ JPlNAifB;i Eeq , appointed by the of the “Board of Safety,” has aeblinott'lEd serve in that eapaci* “Nary drop,” was the laconic reply of a Cincinnati brewer, in reply to an order by telegraph for three hundred kegs'of lagor beer, on Wednesday, from Memphis. The suspension of payments by the Mary land banks, until March 11, 1862, has been authorized by the Legislature. MARRIED. sssssN^sa.ts UOSR.HAVEB HOLLAND BITTERS. PftKPABID raoM Ttfl Choicest (uni most grateful Ton.os and Carminatives l Fa,m, y V lC'ed e J for U “ lrar “ '‘proved as INDIGESTION, SOUA STOMACH oolic, hbabt-bcbn" HEADACHE, A ALL DYSPEPTIC COHPLAIHTB. The Weak and Nervous should try It. . “"“f* °» Ijpostvtoa I Bat one size of the genuine. pSotX? “ e "' ) Prloe one Iloll,r - Uos* a teal I BENJAMIN PAGE. Jr. & Co. BOLE PROPRIETORS. I Hold by Druggists generally. Pittsburgh, Perm'a. Sen; dMuertiseraems M BUL BA NTS" k MAHUFAOTUaEBS 7 BANK, inyB.ru ALLEGHENY BANK, f .. Pittsbu*«b, May 7th 1861 l * 'K B*‘ ,l u ’s N' l 1 AND DIRECTORS of ibis 1 a Dividend of TR BEK PJCR , , V Oll lli« lopilsl Stock, oik ol lbs profils of the a»t mi moolhH. payable to the .lock holders or their legal representatives on or after the nth mat. - “? 8 J _W.^t»OK^(^sbie ri MECHANICS’ BANK, I Pirtssnaiie, May 7ta, iB6O, f „ I,^LP!IEarD>KNT^ L P ! 1EarD > KNT A ‘ N D Dl RKCIORSof this ■iW?£.. T J iAt ' K *•*’• "n* day iJeelarel a Dividend of I H KKI'. I'Klt HUNT, on the Cap tal Stock, out of the profits ot the last six months, payable to stockholders nr their logs! represenlatives on or after the 17lh insL . m ? 8 (Jgn D. M’GKKW, Cashier. OITIZENB’ BANK, ) Prmniaon, May 7th, 1861. / PRraUIENT AND DIRECTORS of this TBBI'S mu **?* Jscjared a Dividend of 7 K r F, EK , OE Sl. on Ibe Capital Stock, out of the profits of the last six months, payable to Btockholdeis or their logs! representatives, on or after the 17th inat. myB:2wd UEO. T. VAN DORKS, tla.hu. B4NK OB PITTSBURGH, ) Mil 7th, 1801. j P 1 AM, OIRKCTOHSoI th‘« J»J J»«oUmtl • Dividend of i UnhK 1 i£tt CKNT. on iu Capital Stock, out of the KUShJ*! lh ° ***i *** moalhf *r which till tU> thTnLhUutT' ° r lhmr leß *‘ r * f^nm « Dt * t * T ®«, on or after myB:3ul*lt» I KXOHANtiE BA.NK UIWrTMBUKGH, 1 {TS*' I ,*} 1 * »i? ECT ? K 8 OK T “*“ B*NKHAVK L>E CLAKEu u dividend o; TUBER PER cjh* ,t -* 'tsuss&s CafljbtiCT. IRON CITY BANK, > O-rHK haVe U “*’. ,i *‘*l**ed « div of THHfiK PKK CRN I on the capital Mock, ray.ble lo stockholdersor Uiolr legal representative* alter the Kill mat. myS..ltlAw .lOHN MAOOtKlN^CaaUlar. OKKIUK WESTERN INSURANCE 00~)~ S^..LARe l u V^ y o^^e‘o^^ d p,, o^roek“ LHJt U l f A RM l f r i t> 'h protits (>l i be aix mooilia; TWO tViVt, Biur ® oul of wh,cl ‘ K> applied as a hhJ* to Mock aecouoU, and TWO fiO 100 COLLARS "* atmr*. to k>« juud lo dtocktioldorsouor after the UUt J. M. GufiOuN, Secretary. m) V KKN fITCKY ~ AND ~MIS- T bUI Rl MGNRI tiktD it vhftt it :■ Needle Work, ttoafery ai troinexj.loua low prices lo reduce block * C. HANBoN Lo\% ...t T 4 Market fL \yuLL BUTTER.— XV e berrela Freab Rojj Butter, 3 boxes *> u m U buckets ** »* n Ju-t rt'C«jfe.J and for saj* by u»»s JaMK* A* FETTER, * ,iS corner Market aoJ First streets I.AKD- 1 L 4 J kegu rrcitli lu*f f l(r ;, y HENRY JL COLLINS. BU 1 TEK—3 Barrels Fresh Koll Butler lum recaireu and for axis b» m - USURY H. OOLLIMa E^^r 18 f, ' esh e^ s J uBt received MtBO 1 AKE FISH lio packaged While Kith, }“ " Trout, 100 “ Lake Fiah, HKNBy H. COI E M 0 V K D- KKYMKR & BROTHERS have removed lo !# ° B * ISO and 138 Wood Street, above 20 000 £y LLS WALL PAPER a, • s>£• 8 «ad 10 coals per piece, at No IOTMARKETSTREKT.aevUbertrby JOSEPft R. HUdHER. AT COST! AT COSTT — SUMMER SILKS, ORQAIVDY LAWS, FOULARD BfLKB, OPENED THIS MORNING A LARGE ASSORTMENT Gray & Fanoy Colored Dress Goods. A LABUE STOCK OF SIW UMBRELLAS HOOf» SKIRTS W. & D. HUGHS', nvl ’ W. E, HASAN & CO., I- —.^ssifsrsi. ’ 7 - v vv t..» - . w. H. DENNY. Canhier. IQUN HAHJgR, Cashier. S£ | * 5 s o C ° F’SS ‘ o SoB S 3 SJI ?S= “H i pq g<3-o g C «e a co«S fid * S sSi ® .2 £J| 9 Is|s * £j | 6 all S 3 *§%, 2 o * * S £ l « 33$gg £ m * S g|s * lf||® d 9 * m nfl H |sa2« s 3 | SK M sjl|S B § * 51l Q ' 2 < I .sg ft s W £ sj|. ◄ "3lf= = ° « 3|«J 9 ll|®3 d » « a-3® ' go® • S» ® «S s ° oO « u. ! w ass* ra J5-Ss *— S § 115° g n h-§*! H *ll s» g rjil i U* « I Shi |i * fift - g UEBBY H. COLLINS. yfALL PAPEKI WALLPAPEBI OLD STYLE—NEW STYLE. BWTB AIA-SUITS KVil I y G BOD? iCE_LOW PRICE - At cdd stand—s 7 Wood street. U Letters Testeiueutarr PON THE ESTATE OF GEO n nd to tbooe mdri>tXS. miie £ra<£tU?Mm ! _ W, ADDISON, lai p ™“ aUeetPiUsburgh *th rtrteU WATBOHAOJL. MiuSa^SL^^NNSYLYA. and guaranteed unchangeable in color. «w B IS, SL l 3rtSS,s£SJa£.'«• S ?- ““heir •say eftsasa-sssssr YSSS wiair ‘Y'OLUNTEERS „ , „ 'un supply themaeltei wft£ BOUTS, SHOES OR UTTERS, ™ " kCto»a B h^bghe n y“^. d< g a '»'• <* « waff&&3&£ £■» make payment ImmedialSfe. 11088 ™ mdebtol 4 will JOHN BKILEB, Eiecntnr ehtp, March ii, 1881, mnjltdAßiH,' Kranfelm tot Ji *« : raoupsoii ■* c». HOUBK, BIUN AJVD OHNaMUNTAL 3 PAINTERS AND GLAZIERS No. iss Third street, ‘ p». —A splendid stock of S^&figtZ.'* ot &&S£g&S£, Also, Irish Linen and Linen Bosoms 0»U end see at No. 94 Market stnui mond and Fifth street aa ™ g UeeL between Din mfaSS H-J. LYNCH. j BBdkflAM* KELLY, CP Federaltreat j § U ££t RB 80DA^°K| e XMf L V USt — _ <W Federal airee U T F*r Rent, T°.« FFrcES 0N BMITHPIELD ST "°- “6W me Post Office. Inquire ot H. KI.KBKB * BKO. Mualo Store. Piftbstre Bacon shoucdees-so.ooo u» iuati om of smoke, for sale by • * ■) UB *f _ Bgia,gß9 A fYi j barreJs l »ea*y Mesa, ►ROyUCE.— TLf.UCILA! Jllgnwitr . • -#'***' z^ 1 ?-''-. .. r ... -.....•_ ~- .... ', _ i9eto PITTSBUBi f TREjlfl^ yeooad Night of tße.eminent artists MR. WALLER, MR. A MRS. WALLER, M R* a Mrs. waller. This erasing, TRF 0P MAUL j t»E DUCHESS OP mii,or THE DUCHESS OF MALFI! THE MARBLED BAKE, the married bake THE MARRIED RAKE PURE OLD SOAPS • Pure Old Soaps, Pure Old Soaps, Pure Old Soaps, Pure Old Soaps, Pure Old Soaps, Pure Old Soaps, Pure Old Soaps, . . Pure Old Soaps, A Largo assortment, embracing Castile, Palm. Old Brown Windsor, Chinese Musk, Honey, Glycerine, Poncine, Sunflower, Lubins, Barber, etc^ For ea'e by For pale by ror eaW bjr For tale by JOSEPH FLEMING. Joseph Fleming. JOSEPH FLEMUKL JOSEPH FLEMING. Joseph ki.eming. JOSEPH FLEMING. ~ JOSEPH FLEMING. Oorner of (he Li&mond end M&rfeoL street* Oorner of the Dtiiraoml sod Market street. Corner of the Diamond aod Market street. A KM Y SOBdOHIPTiON AGENCY Fa f hera ’ “Blew. Brothers, Wive* end mveethearts, can hare any. Newspaper, Mattaiine or Boolca, sent to the Volunteers dirrel regularly and ETr™«« r .i MrBEB have made arrangements pabliehedm low rates, to beforwartled fiSLht ef.^ ever, i^ 7| * S is *n excellent opportunity 1 to keep our friends in the Army supplied with the news and other reading matter. 7 JVjNT* MINES, -5H ‘ 71 and 73 Fifth at. A - r ILLERISi\S: ATTENTION 1 I—The mou ArUUerr of the Wilkros tinanL wish to fill iueir tull with practical artillerists and other good ctti zena, to lorm a oompany of Flying Artillerv BAnnlv 8 Annlv m ‘-“l'f",.Wdliams..Wilkins Hoard. B Ap £jj N E 'L„ G ' K)DS JUST opening~ans ss£yr“ ,ta “ 1 myl 98 Market at, between 6th ami Diamond A TTKNTION I—Twenty young men. be' FIRECRAKERS. —250 Boxes Fire Crack ers, No. 1, just received and for sala-br rov7 RHYMER 4 BBOTHEBS, l2d and 123 Wood .t P I ,^ li . A^ PLES -~- A prime lot of fresh I ne Apples, jnat receiv'd and for sale bv m ,v KEYMERABanTifERS, _ 12° and 128 Wood at- O ranges ajstd lemons. isn R° xas Messina Oranges, xr . ir u “ lemons, «ow landing and for ule by KETMER A BROTHERS, UiCand 128 Woodst- rj ooo4 NUTS.— 2000 Fresh Cocoa Nuts V-/ just received and for sale by UlS ' REYMER A BROTHERS, ’ 126 and 128 Wood st CLEAR AND ODORLESS, “ THE ILIjUMINATOE OP THE DAT ” AT PRIME COST, AT THE CHEAP CASH BTORB OP JOS. H. BORLAND, No. 08 Market Btreet, 2d door from asm,- BiSCKHAM k 'HBI.I.v W Pedant! atrm-L. P. SELLERS * 00. "Jv j | 'f a t, . % **V • •; " . . . •'V • . #' .. “? ftui,r Farbytukcy ••—I bare teen troubled with Do. for a* for, lengtbofUmoend am consulting Dj. >’oa MOSCfIZieiKEK. P Be operated on my Earn M OTUrely. I think it, therefore,my doty to tho*)afflicted with dofoctlTe hearing; *» well as ea eekw wlodt ament of the Doctor*ajg*at skill .end talmtio matomreuo publicjy kspiftii ttnd tostrons?ytpommead;e!laiifer. era WaralltiienwelTeiof thfeSpp&ijnnity-'‘sTs*y STANISLAUS PABIZriSKEt, PmalonUL Mosutxet; Birmingham, April 11th. 1831. Had’lle Marie. This la to certify that I hayeauifeired foraome Hate from Dearness/and that Ibayebeeiigreattylionefi&ed by the akilifnl treatment of Dr. Von MOSCHZiSKEB. T , JfeOTfroßtjßfa^ewiiioßik Mosiariar; Blrniingharri, Aarll llilh 18CT.v?s. A M'CEOSKEY, COSGBAVE & CO. PostPubt, Aubosbbt Co, pi.) Ton&voNMosaiMSKSM.- m&AffipL, akUlfol tmatmfat.epttrt’lT;rceOTarady^Sni7^/i > .| 1 ! Reapei'tTully jroum, , , ' JOHN Au.MHtwtCnH’,'Pi.) April OUt, 1801. / VON HOSCBZJSK Amt Sir .—[Hi but jn o that my gratitudofor the relief experienced from your skillful treatment should hare expression, For some time past myheartng had •been so had that 1 despaired of ever gaining It fhoort, the advice of several physicians was strictly followed 1 am Uiarefore traly grateful to yen, and'very hairtiyta say that the operation performed by yon hes reunited In (he perfect restorauon of my hearing. ’■ •’ W > Respectfully yours, • ' - ROBERT HUHTIPL We are personally acquainted with Mr. Bnhuir, and have perfect coo fidsnce : n his statement* Hollander our supervision in the mploy of C.A p. fL' B. Co. PHILLIP COBBKTT, JOBS HOVE?. EYE TBE ETHBIAI W MM,thin, Or, Von Moschzisker, T'HROUGH WHICH HE* HAS 'Rffpy 4be mos^°*™ate^m CKAPNEBS-Mjftses f D which oveiy other tntwns hABo failed; ud dl hosum at «»mnß This la oo idle statement, trnth m t by ,l drods Of genUemen, whose namesare &mUiar.throngh out the Umon-BTATEaMEM., PHyawimdroffT^r DH. vojr MOSCHZISKEB, begs to ray to all who snfier eilhrr from MALADY OP THE EYE tbaHbty afaooldftt ONCE CONSUT/P htm Ik , '<&, receive the :KULi, bENEWTofhU Tre^en^"' Ul as «et —I < The following are some of the names whose testlu nhte can b, examined at ft. VoaJtfoaoluWiortflffloa Thej hwe been entirely restored to their .hearing W.P. MAKaHAT.r- 8 "‘ ° oraer °' :B “ and No. 15&THIRDSTBEET, between SMITHraiD AND sskiiifere., W-ABTinoULEtEB INSERTED. om OWDOMBBTIO OISTIIitKD SPIRITa FOE THE COUSTy oEitUaH™ ®* JOewsMITLEY Offlee, 80, M,Cora. r D,. m<u ,* A „. y _ DlrmdmL 1S “""ond«Ue« (> Rrotn Eordbifa Digust- ’*“ “ g “ rd t ®,ln>pocUoofc ESsISHSSI^ &&£Si3gS£s recorwed >«k tobe *Hmt?°iaMo£)r o^?l" li^i,r ®*®* r ed aph-iisjin Urn dJattiL cm e-half hr thtJ uafe^ofthe&Mn^SS^^^^y^iwfc pe-iftd of thirty dgya: ' * “ “® c °onty jafffcra wS^Tasr 1 » h ° i-jkx**: braa^rt^XLy^SffSr^i?* BB -■» ma>?to» »-JEffis2ssS®g®ss j «B?gSj!gE fe*SSw^Hsl2 “■sasasSSSS^^SHt SSgs^ssiSESraSa mark (# other mark of any 'f^W 0 ! 1 arno a or venae], than be d&SmneVSK JEL* 0 * 1 * nor. *and shah he nuuSSS«HL“ * “tadeinea. tbrabwXdJllT, ** aftnonotMooedln*. or'Sidofe^hS^glj aiml( ba iumSUdUntZiSZ^NSyP^! l P» othexilee, inspectors ofMoiboatto3i«B^iKS? f g .fPßOlntad lien, in the nuaner nowproddSi bVu2’ Lfr lftl,B - of & iXuIS Senate aad Honaaqf tha «tßa»rlili^fSaLSf < vffA twJii te,^“2*?S§|y antta^Sa^nu^SS^o^wne^SSK sbaaguarpMasSS saßsajSSsseßjaag era 7iiACTi' t- fU.tg.^^A > vv':,vaa. IN® MORE NEW TESTIMONY. important to the TEBTIMOMALB fßOli HOMB-SODftOS. JODW M’CLOSHET, Esq,, OF THE FIRM OF EAB. AS IBBXBTTHSBT IBVUTSTPn jy I>tAF N E 8 8 OB ANr omoß, JQmrph d HUOHKE £ i*:-* - f ' * » o* *- v* £ 'fcft.s. r - , w' * *> , v V ‘v~
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers