The Union as it WAS . The Cahstltcetterkahlt ist AVEONESDAY MORNING, APRIC22, FAITHFUL PUBLIC vtr.wd TIONAMES. Although our rulera in Washington, to whiom, as we are now frequentlyinformed, we all owe allegiance, have. made no -pro gress whatever in restoring our Union, it must be 'confessed 'that they have not en tirely failed in their efforts to sustain a corrupt and most profligate party. Had these rulers, "Vas 'head clerks," as CoL Benton used to call our Cabinet officers, labored.as incessently and energetically for the prostration of the rebellion as they have to disgrace certain Generals, who would not be used by them—we would now he rejoicing in a lasting peace: Or had these officials, to whom it is in= slated we all owe "loyalty," labored for the reduction of Richmond a year ago as they did to carry the late Connecticut election, out national ensign would long since have waved over its walls in tri umph.. Having succeeded in turning out all obnoxious 'Generals, and there being now no election to attend to, our rulers have turned their attention to the laudable en terprise of forming " Union Leagues." Abolitionism having exhibited unmistalt-' able evidence of decay, these new organ-: sations of abolitionists, with a new name, are intended to prolong the official life of an imbecile party, which has given no evidence of energy,save in schemes calcu lated to prolong;hostilities with the rebels. -Secretary Seward, amid the cares of his •department, finds time to write letters of ,croconragement.to the New York Leagues. He advises the organization of such to any extent poisible, and desires to belong to thorn all. Postmaster General- Blakey'. pears to have abandoned the postal busi ness entirely, having taken the stump in favor of the Leagues. General Halleck contents himself with writing letters to these organizations, exenainghis absence, in which he intimates his * anxiety to place his heel upon • certain people's necks:— When we reflect that he manifested no such sanguinary disposition towards the rebels when he was in command ofour Western forces, we conclude that, since Ids removal to Washington city, his evil passions have succeeded in obtaining over him a most fearful dominion. Had he shown this ferocity and acteda ccordingly, his Western campaign would have result „„_ ores r.1424 4 0 7 / 8 17 1 44 7Pish• bean ; his delire,lituat his heel firmly upon Northern necks, will, in Abolition estimation, fully compensate for his failures both in the cabinet and in the field. And yet, to, these miserable and malignant partizan - failures we are inform ed the Nation owes ,its loyalty. These mannikins are to be regarded as the Gov ernment, and to object to their blunder ing, their persecution and their infamies is treason to the State t - The simple fact of there being a con siderable party in this. Republic who recognize this infamous doctrine argues badly for the perpetuation of our insti tutions. This confounding mere transitory pigmies with the government itself is fa tal to all accountability upon their part to the people. The government not consist ing in certain well-defined deparments, controlled and government by law,. but in a half dozen besotted and corrupt poli ticianh, denominated cabinet officers, each soheming for the prostration of the rest, and allapparently indifferent to everything save the success of politicatchicanery, is the most eltraordinaryassnmption yet put forth, by a desperate and revolutionary faaion. A NEVir SHUFFLE The withdrawal of Governor Curtin from the Republican host of candidates for nomination has loosened several screws in the abolition State machinery. Had ho _remained in the ring we would have encountered but little opposition for nomination, but his withdrawal has, very much troubled our opponents. According ly we find new candidates springing' p in every direction. The friends of Mr. Howe, in this comity, appear determined to in- , slat upon his entering the political arena- An enthusiastic Correspondent in yester day's Gaatte, over- the attractive signa ture of "Loyalt7," insists upon his. nomi • nation, for the very potent reason of his - ability to carry this county by the moderate majority of 16,000 I This indi vidual pledges himself' to see this result verified; he doesn't, however, inform us of the manner in which this majority is to be aeoured,and until he does we - will - be en tirely willing to run the risk of no Repub lican candidate carrying the county next" fall tiy one-third of the majority mention: ed. Mr. Howe is, we firmly believe, the strongest,, as he is the "most respectable gentleman mentioned in connection with the proposed nomination. But even, his exalted character cannot save a corrupt organization from irretrievable defeat.-- The Republican party of Pennsylvania Ts doomed ; the withdrawal of Goiernor Cur tin is sufficient evidence of that. By the way the Governor, in leaving the field, seems to have had an, eye to busi ness. He has secured the mission to Spain, one of the pleasantest courts at which any minister ever luxuriated. There the Governor can recruit his wasted energies and enjoy the joke of his having retired from a contest in Penn sylvania which resulted in the utter demolition of his villianous party.— Let him he moderate in his enjoyments, however, "for Spain is a feverish country ; Caine Cassius informs us that even in Caesar's time that imperious personage oould'nt stand the climate. - Speaking of the mighty Julius, he says,—and we .quote the Huss as an admonition to our prospee• five representative to the Spanish. Court: "Ho had a fever when he lay in SPain. i,'l.l‘;':eldtlateps 911 him, I did 321" k cbaPitiabogt oy gives evidence of a contiztlted ;stiffen- Of its-brain. itr .. Yod!erda* 'inoted-jiOut a little rebel'eheet, the Richmondlgs. patch, to piiOye that if the Democracy_had lenrrieit'ithe late 4e.ti6ii in donnectient would have produced such an elect inibe North as to bring peace at an early:slay. In the_face of lhatucts_of the present Ad ministration having two years more to run. and the late Congress having given it nb .6:oMte Power 9ver.eYeti moo. told rigliorio the country,together with the evident inten tion of. the Abolitionlets to carry on the war as long as there is a slave to make I free, the . 9azetie endorties tbe Fhpatch's idea that a Democratic victory in Connect. icnt would have brought an immediate peace. If the Gazette has no respect for itself it ought to show some little for the good sense of its readers. The New Canal at Vicksburg in view of the important news contained in our special dispatch from Vicksburg, some of our readers may ask what is the next step in the programme. The follow ing extract from the letter of a Tribune correspondent, written on the 10th inst., shows what can be done and what was cx • pected to be accomplished by the com pletion of the new canal : "Some twenty-five hundred to three thousand men, soldiers and contrabands, are at work on the canal, and have - been for a week, and the dredging machines are am) assisting at the enterprise. Some persons think it will completed within two weeks, but a month or more must elapse in my judgment before the work is com pleted. Great skepticism is felt iu this army about all digging, as may be supposed, after our repeated failures; but the exist ing, plan seems quite feasible. There is no absurd idea, in the present instance, of turning aside the current of the klississip , pi, but simply to give fall and water enough in the excavation to float through our vessels. The vessels once in the Mississippi, near Carthage, the object will be, of eourse, to ascend the Big Black River, which, as I have said before, is strongly defended, to the rear of Vicksburg, destroy the railway bridge on the Finks• burg and Jackson Road, and thus cut off the communication of the Rebels with the entire " Confederacy." Our army could then attack the Secession stronghold from the rear, unquestionably its weakest and most assailable point. That a severe, perhaps desperate fight will be required to get up the Big Black River, is very probable; but the incalcula ble advantage of the position would justi fy us in incurring almost any risk or any ordinary loss of life. The Big Black is a good sized river, and, at •the present stage, capable of fiaatiog large craft; but in the Summer months it becomes low—too low for our gunboats; and hence the need of doing what no pro pose to do as early as possible." THE CONSCRIPTION LAW Number 2 Turning now to exaniiue this law in its effects upon the rights of the people under the constititution, the first question that meets us is to how the establishing in every Congressional District of a Provost Marshal and his assistants may affect the liberty of the people. By the law he is furnished with two assistants and a sur geon. In addition, by the execution of the duties of his office, he will always be able to have a strong guard at his command, and if in any district he should be unable, through failure of the draft, to obtain this guard, the administration would furnish him with one sufficient to enforce the draft and to carry into effect thp other duties of his office. In either case he will always have about him a force amply large enough to take into custody any unfortunate indi vidual who may offend the administration, and either confine him or transport him, in spite of all the efforts of the Judiciary, and he may even overawe the judiciary it selt. If the power thus conferred might affect in this manner the' citizen in main taining his rights before the courts, it might affect him not less in his only other method of obtaining redress, namely, the ballot box. It has been found necessary, in Missouri and Virginia, to guard the bal lot box from disloyal citizens, and it might be deemed expedient to follow those ex amples in States further North. And all who have observed the results effected in those cases, as well as of the manner in which Virginia was car ried out of the Union through the use, by the Confederates, of the same means, need not be told that this right of ballot would be a right to those only who sus tained this law. It is wonderful how few soldiers are required to overawe the peo ple. The Pretorian Guard—a body of ten thousand men—controlled the vast empire of Rome, with 160,000,000 of subjects. For a time, little Sparta, with a few thou sand disciplined soldiers, held absolute sway over nearly all Greece; two or three thousand of the lowest of the Parisian Mob commenced and continued the reign of terror; and a very few soldiers, in a military government organized as ours now is, with its dependents in every part of the country to sustain its action, could control all future elections, and while they preserved the form make them the means for tlio promotion and protection of des potic power. It is needless to say that in such an event the boasted freedom of the American people would no longer exist. Bat if these are the possible effects of the Conscription Law upon the liberty of the people, its actual effects are not less destructive of sogo of the other princi ples for the protection of and in aecoi d ance with which our Government was Formed. There is a provision in the Con scription Law that 111341,11 the payment of three hundred dollars the person drafted shall be exempted from military duty. The provision gives to the law a double character ; Ist, as it is a means of creating an army ; 2d, as it is a means of collect ing revalues. In both these respects it destroys the equality of the citizens. It is true that in face there is no equality of the people. Some are poor, others are rich ; some are endowed with strongintelleets, others with weak ones; some are good, others are bad. Bat in the eye of the law, and espe cially in the intention of the Constitution, all men are regarded as equal; and while our law recognizes inequality in fact, it no Where recognizes inequality of right. At first view the provision exempting only those from military service who pay the sum 01 Szoo, or such other less sum as the Presideut.may spkcify, when joined with almost complete comprehensive ness of the - kiwi arrears extremely equal and just, bat a farther consideration shows it to actually make a diatinetion between the rich and the poor. It makes the poor liable under the law to dutLto which the rich are not at all liable. e cannot see why the poor student or the poor laborer, who has not three hundred dollars, should ;be more liable to serve in the army than the rich merchant or farmer wild has num than that sum. On the other hand, as the services of the farmer are more necessary to his family than those of the latter .tbe distinction, if made at all, should in favor of the poorman. When woconsider, also, that times of war and public calamity tend always to make the rich man richer, dial tba otik. taetwttp th raiii came only compelled ht this mainnce.4e, purchase the power to iecreaselia wealth,. while it takes from the poorluandhe peter. er to i mprove hie condition, and;demancls of necessity tee sacrifice of his;life.] .In former times attempts were nttide tein troduce property qualifications to. the rights of citizenship. The real nature of this most odious of all distinctions—a distinction which "places wealth, however closelY united with ignorance, above in telligence and abilitye-was soon discarded, and the principle so thoronghlrerushed, that itenever again entered into the politi cal arena until it reappeared in this even more odious form. Those were efforts Merely to introduce a distinction between persons as to the enjoyment of the right of citizenship ; this law introduces a distinc tion between citizens themselves. When we examine this $3OO clean as a method of taxation to fill up the Treasury we find the inequality, between citizens to be still greater ; there is not only inequality, but a direct violation of the Federal Constitn tion. That instrument gives to Congress the power to impose taxes, imposts, Etc., provided that such taxes, imposts, lee.; be uniform throughout the United States.— This law imposes a dangerous and uncer tain risk upon the people, and then taxes only those who are unfortunate, while those who-escape the risk are left untaxed. The man whose whole estate is worth only - ..F.306 is deprived of his all, while the man rolling in wealth is compelled to pay noth ing. The clause of the constitution giving this power intended to preserve equality. This law plainly violates the clause and destroys the equality. It was supposed by the framers of our g,overnmefritthat by making the executive and legislative departments dependent upon the people they would best preserve the liberties of the people, and it requires ro acute mind to perceive that a Govern ment independent of the people is an ar bitrary government. The Conscription Law, both in its financial and military character, is contrary to this principle. Financially it puts in the hands of the President a source of revenue entirely in dependent, and, it may be, contrary to the will of the people. Farther than this the law, in its proposal, was contrary to a clause in the Constitution intended to pre serve this dependence of the people upon the government. That clause provides that "all bills for the raising of revenues shall originate in the lower House." The Conscription Law originated in the Sen- ate was passed in the Senate before it went to the House, and carried through the Honee only after the most decided opposition. Let no suppose that there is a call for five hundred thousand men, and that two hundred thousand men are able to pay the three hundred dollars required for exemption. We have at the absolute control of the Presidsnt sixty millions of dollars, a sum sufficient to conclude snecessfully any ordinary war—ei sum over which hereafter neither the people nor their representatives will have control un til the lax is repealed. The unlimited power of the President under this law to call out the citizens without regard to either their or the will of the State, has already been stated. So that the Presi dent has power under this law alone—and when we add the powers conferred by other laws of the last Congress the sub ject looks many times more fearful—on the one hand to call out the whole militia of the country, and on the other is fur uiahed with means to pay them without reference either to the will of the people cr of their representatives. Gibbon, in his Decline and Fall of Rome, defines pa triotism to be the interest which the citi zen possesses in the government of the country; and that iu proportion as Despot. ism makes progress this interest in the government is lost. The tendency of this law is certainly to destroy their interest; and when we add as stated above the other powers granted to the President, who can say that he possesses any influ• ence over the operations of the govern• merit. It may be said that the President will never exercise these powers; but in answer we say that Despotic Government does not Consist in the exercise but the possession of arbitrary power. And if our present President shall not exercise these powers, who shall answer for his succes sor, or some more than usually ambitious member of the Cabinet, who may make the President the tool by which he may work his way into supreme control. over this great American Empire. NEWS ITEMS A titeautship Line to Europe The citizens of the "Quaker City" are agitated over a line of vessels direct to Europe from that point. They can't quite "screw their courage up to the sticking point," but their aldermen are busy, and their sea-going men are canvassing the matter with furious energy. Success be with ithem. The New King of Greece The new sovereign of Greece is a broth er of the Princess Alexandria, wife of the Prince of Wales. He was 17 years of age last December, and owes his present position entirely to the marriage contract ed by his sister with the heir to the Eng. lisp Crown. Happy Greeks. New York to be Attacked. E vidently the Confederates are coon ing on some tall offensive operations by their ironclad fleet, now finishing in Eng• land. The Richmond Examiner, as if hinting at the bombardment of Northern cities, says New York will soon have something more important than false news and brokerage gambling to talk about. Proposed Retaliation It is thought that the government will retaliate for the hanging of Detective Sherman. by the rebels near Drainesville, on Friday, by summarily executing Cap tain. Power and a civilian in the Old Capi tol Prison, against whom the evidence is said to be ,conclusive of their being spies. 'rouble Brewing in 3iinnesota. 15e Sioux Indians are gathering in large nniabers in the Northwest, designing, it is belvod, to renew their campaign against the whites in Minnesota. Copperin Canada Copper in great quantities has been discovered in Sherbrooke, in the Eastern townships of Canada East (Lower Cana• da.) One party, who is fortunate enough to own a few acres in which the valuable ore abounds, has refused $2.00,000 for the land, which before the discovery could have been purchased at ten dollars per acre. Gold, in small quantities, has also been found in the same neighborhood. Somewhat Sareattleal A cotemporary says : The Government is about six feet high, has large feet and lank jaws, and used to maul rails when it was young. Petroleum In ludja Petroleum has recently been discovered in large quadtities in Burmah. Along Shaw Loo, a native Burmese, who is re ceiving instruction in this country, has re cently received letters from his brother in Burmah, who. accompanied a party of British offmera on a recent visit to the capital of 'What remains of Barmah proper since its last curtailment by the British.— While there they visited no fewer than eighty newly discovered oil wells of great productiveness. Exchanged. All the civilians lately released from Southern prisons and sent North on their parole have teen exchanged. The case of the Peterhof/. . h is understood that the. quili.Or:Akilr. jurisdiction of the court 1 101 1 / charge, without interferenop. p. iniften• - First Edidoit. TEST NB VS BY THEM', [Special Dispatch to the Post. Late and Highly Important from Vicksburg. SEVEN IRON CLADS AND THREE TRANSPORTS RUN THE BLOCKADE. TRANSPORT HENRY CLAY BURNED dm., etc., ate.. Ito. Curio, April 20, T'. I* EDITORS POST.—On Thursday, 16thp during the night, seven iron-clads and three transports of Porter's fleet ran the blockade at Vicksburg, and arrived safely below. The rebels fired over five hundred shots but all to no purpose. Commodore Porter can now operate with Commodore Farragut. The transport Henry Clay wee burned. Yours, in haste, A, U. McC., Jr. t.Speeial to the Evening Chronicle.) Printing of postal currency has been stopped and will not probably be resnmed,.. as it is hoped that the new fractional cur rency will be ready before the supply of the old is exhausted. Of the $E1,316,090 of postal currency which have been print ed, about $13,000,000 are in circulation. One cause of the delay in the appoint ment of provost marshals is the fact that a number of members of Congress from various States, including New York. and Pennsylvania, have requested that none be made in thelr respective, districts nutil they can be further heard from. The ex pected letters of come of these gentlemen have not yet arrived. Gen. Buell is at his residence in town. His visit is understood to have something to do with the taking of the depositions of Gen. Halleck and Gov. Andrew Johnson, to be used by the military commission en gaged in the investigation of his campaign. Gentlemen who came in the last steamer from Port Royal speak of having seen Col. Montgomery. of the Second Negro Regi ment, formerly of Kansas, alive and well just before 'they sailed. Rebel journals had reported him killed in a ekirmish. The following is a correct list of the States which have made application for grants of land under the Agricultural Col lege act ; lowa, Rhode Island. Minnesota, Kansas, Illinois, New York, Kentucky, Vermont, Wisconsin and Pennsylvania. Letters from devoted friends of the country in England, both Englishmen and Americans, advise against the granting of letters of marque by our Government, is tending to precipitate a war with Great Britain, The writers significantly expresS the hope that the power conferred by Con gress will not be exercised as long as peace is preseivcd. Gov. Salmon, now visiting the Wiscon• sin regiments in the Army of the Potoms.cf received a telegram from his private Sec retary on Saturday, elating that Judge Dixon, the Republican and Union candi• date, is elected by the home vote alone, and that the soldiers' Tote adds five thou• sand to his majority. A Tribune letter from Yorktown, dated the 16th, says: (Jar loss sustained during the battle of the lth lust- at. Williams burg, was cne man killed an: 1 •: ere; that of the enemy was ti;ty killed and wounded, and thirty prisoners. General Wise, with three thousand men, still oc cupies Williamsburg, which he took dur ing the battle. We only had a few pickets stationed there. In a late speech which Wise made to his troops he stated tha. he was waiting for reinforcements, and that when they ar rived he should renew the attack . on Fort Magruder, which he was going to take at any cost, and he knew that he could do it. Wise men should not be guilty of such vain boasting. We hope ho will try. Pen. E. D. Keyes sent a flag of truce bearing en order for the citizens of Wil liamsburg to leave the place immediately, as he was about to shell the town. Fort Magruder has been reinforced by some heavy gans,•and a gunboathasgone up the York river, and the up the James river, on either side of the town. It will be but n short time after the fire has been opened from each of these direc tions before Williamsburg will be among the places that were. .11EADQ;'ARTERY ARMY POTOMAC, 1 . April 201 b, 18t13. j The following orders were published to GENERAL WIDER NO. 44 In order that no misunderstanding may exist as to the course to be pursued iiith regard to regiments whose terms of ser• vice are about expiring, the following rules will govern the action of corps command ers and others in the matter lat. Where companies and regiments re enlist after the expiration of their pres ent term of service, in accordance with the provisions of general order No. 85, April 2d, 18G3, from the War Department. The regimental and company officers will be retained, the regiment will have a fur lough for the time specified in the orders, and will be allowed to proceed at the public expense with their arms and equipments to the place of enrollments, the date of their furlough being two years or nine months as the case may be, prom the date of the original muster into the service of the United States. 2nd. When the regiments in a body decline to re•enlist, the officers and men will be mustered out at the expiration of two years or nine months from the date of their actual muster into the service of the division to which the troops belong, and transportation and subsistence to the place of their enrollment be given by the quarterm aster. 3d. In cases where less than one half of the men re-enlist the proportion of officers to be retained, and the selection of those to be retained in service will be determ ' ined by the Corps Commanders in accord ance with the provisions of paragraph third of General order No. 86 of April 2d, 1863, from the War Department. The rank, proposition anti number of officers to be retained with the reginients where the re-enlistments are partial, is left to the discretion of the Corps Commanders. 4th. The portion of the bounty provided in General Order No. 83, April 2d, 1863, from the War Department for re-enlist ment, will be entered upon the muster rolls to be paid at the first payment after the return of the men froth their fur loughs. sth. In regiments where two years' men and men enlisted for three years or the war, are associated together, special recommendations may be, made to - thetfe Head Quarters for furloughs to the latter, when the number of two years' men re enlisting may, in the opinion of the corps commanders, justify the indulgence. 6th. Where the two years Regiments do not re-enlist .as above provided for, the Corps Commanders will direct the transfer of men enlisted for three jrears or the wet; in such Regiments to three years Regi ments from the same State, -or if their numbers are sufficient, these men may at the discretion of the Corps Ccinunnder be formed into battalions. . This order will bq Tea& tee head 01 -each . comkanrot • .„ . , ; ' " _ 0 za, 4711 Vie T Vir N S IP' TOWN LOTS A1;11%.11) - 11,, oTcio.ra. or; tile Allegheny River, tynt - 410 l piece: the ground, at *0 o'clock. TUESDAY APRIL 2EitltilB63 I The Locttion is the most desirable for a town in the 01 Region.-- The surripse I. abou, forty feet above the river at tne bank, and rises gradually as it retedes, givinz a - grand view of the River, Oil City. and the of Oil Creek, together with the surrounding cows' ry for a mile„ above There are two Fpri rig on the Hit% at a sufficient. elevation to carry the water through pipes into arm - house. /Wok. Lime, S one and Lumber, fnr aulid teal urpobos, aro'in - great abundsnoe in the vicinity. T E R - M SOF-8 A LE_. CD 5 DOLLA.R24OI.Ir OALY OF 14/1111t aim one-half the prrohnse money on re giving the Deed. one - fourth in six months , and the bal liece in twelve menthe. cirittitttereet. For fcir ther particulars, apply to 3f.. L.-LAY OIL CITY, ytna.nscr, Co. Pa.„ ap;224lt4t. 11]) EARFAPS &MOWERS, WingELED di red. Iving E'ythen Snatho. Grain Cradler, Grain Drills, .P.OWF, Cultivator; &a,. for Bale by • BECKHAM. & LONG, 127 Liberty . street, rai oHnsit curious, SEED DRILLS, seed Enweis. spades, oho.; els, ha and man ure forks; how, rakes for sale bY ,SECEI.IA.NAr LONG 127 Liberty street. UT 001., SWINE, SHRED SHEARS, cheep toe cutters, for sale b 9 • BECKHAMJr r LONG - 127 Liberty street, gri ARDEN SEEDS, HEED POwATO sugar cane seed, for sale by BECKHAM - 11 LONG, • 127 Liberty stmt.: EWLOT OF. CL9I.IIIEB WRING ere, just received by BEOKIIIANA LONG. 127 Liberty streot. Ak BIIIICA PLASTERS—That:a plasters are 111 prepared from the Arnica Mountana: that valuable vegetable Remedy..nted for many years in Germany. and various parts of Europe, with each astonithing efficacy as to attract the atten tion of the world, and the medical profissimpar tioularlY. to its wonderful =dies! propertie.. By its stimulating and anodyne divots it affords Immediate relief in all cases of Paine yr Weak. news in the Breast. Side, Back o r Limbs! Also in Bruises, Sprains, Fractures, Gout. Sheuma- Gm]. Lumbago, and is a vatuablo auxiliary in Liver Complaints. Pleurisy. Coughs. Colds, Con samption, Asthma, Hoarseness,' &c, They are call, prescribed by the medical p-o -fersion,the most eminent of whom bearhonotable testimony of their wonderful efficaey. rire 15 cents, 29 rents and 30 cents. Sold at A, J, BANIELIG'S Drug Store, f 3 Market St. 3 doors below Fourth, SPANIN AND RINDBONE OINTMENT., rip HIS OINTMENT REMOVES• SPAT. M in and Ringbone firm horses. It. aoes not interfere with the animals working, nor does it remove the hair from the part to whioh it is ap plied. It inrecommendea to do as above" and tailing to do so the money will be refanded. Ne ask it a trial and feel confident of it+ suchss. PRICE $l, PER, BOX:, To be had only at ILAIIKIN S Drug stare; Market street. 3 doors below Fourth. iip2o WI OE ILENT-T 0 ROOMS, ONE PAM ? XV kr. and chamber on first flaor, suitable for office 2. or gentleman and wife. The rooms will be rented at moderato rates, situated No 104 Fourth street, formerly treat tel by Dr. Fundenbura. Application shoal! be mode soon en the premises. ay 18. OIT TRY STOREKEEPERS AND Itetai; Dealer 4 of the city and neighboring towns are respectfully invited to examine cur stock of TAIMMDTOS, NOTIONS. HOSIERY AND GLOVES, EMBROIDERIES, RIBBONS. RUCHES, LACE ROODS, HEAD DRESSES AND Vern, SHIRTS, CORSETS, RAIN AND SUN UMBRELLAS. BUTTONS. TUREDS, PINS AND TRH VARIOUS SMALL ARTICLES IN OUR LINE OF BUSINESS. We o hart on hand a large and well selected st.., bought when prices were from 25 to 50 per cent. lower than at I resent. And h .ving added oar spring purchases of STYLE 0 s. bought at ftret t ands and on the tn. t favorable terms. we re Prepared to otter ad +outages to price aad selec tion equal to any home east or west. U'ln our Wholesale Department, on the second and third floors, will be found extol sire assortments Of the a racks enumerated ab;ve WO therefore sul•eit a call from all b a 3 ft.,. assur ed that with our increased facilities, we can give them bargains in the Quality and priets of our GaAs. D. S. MACRUH..—... R. C. (CLYDE. .Vll ACRUM & GLIDE. N 0.78 Market Street, a 1.9 Between Fourth and the Diamond. JOHN W. PITTOCK, Opposite Post-olliee. Photograph Albums, Card Photographs, Stationery, all kinds, Late Books and Magazines at the Book, Stationary and News Depot, oppo• site the Postoffice. aplB NEW GOODS. HUGUS &MACKE, SUCCESSORS TO W. & D. MMUS, cor sth & Market Streets. Are now offering to the Trade a full and com plete stook of Dry Goods, consisting of • SPRING SHAWLS, SPRING SACQUES. Ail:the Dew styles of Dry Good at all Brims lIONEY cOND AND OREDNIAL _ . QUILTS. ALSO. 'a fall and complete assortment of DOMESTIC AND HOUSEKEEPING -GOODS , Purchasers are respectfully solicitedto call and examine our stock. apt kL4NTATION BITTERS.--THESN. Bitters. unlike any others now before the nre in their-effects Ts)Nies Jpourne. AvrEnmrrvz AND -ANTIeDNST6.IEPTIfO." Their immense sale lathe most conclusive proof of the high estimation inwhieh" they are held bg the public: Those giving them a trial, aro speed ily convinced. of theirpowerful medicinal total itleas.and - matintle thou' Me until health Isrestor cd,iasopodi and mind thoroughly strengthened .and ittmonied. Box Saleto any onantitY that 7 bli desired by • UNION JOHNSTON, .. thtleld sad Few& St& _ : • EIEGANT CURE FORIII4EIA44B pHALoN kr PEALON & , 8 PHALuN fi'S PHALON & SON'S The only gennineurtiele TllRdefrom The only genuine article madefrom The only genuine article bade from The only g - iffulne artier.) made from COCIN or Deocloritett CccoaNut Oil. is the beg' and chertnert article for: dresqing. beantgying, cleaning, curling. preaorvir sand re- 2 storms. the hair. Ladies try it. Scid at. JOSEPH FLEMING'S corner of the-Diamond and Market str9#. A pril22* First Time I hree rears rot the Yavuritts. MASONIC HALL. For Four Nights 013uly lILTMSET'S MINSTRELS, Will have the honor of anDeVise as abore lionday, Tnesday,Wednesday; and Thursday Evenings. April 271 h, - 2SIII 29th Rad lath. s • Ina nor, vatted and p'eas'ne .entertainment- The best Vocalists and best COmedlans in the Profession.- Entire change of programme each econiniv Tickets 25 ceros. Doors open at. 74 Concert to commence at 8 o'clock. • - HARRY HAPGOOD. Agent. . 4aloo MUSH PRIME DRIED APPLES, eV 25 - - Peaoheei par ed do. 20 Timothy Seed 15 Flax do. 80 Barrels Green Apples. 4 Lard. 400 Gunny Bags. ItitRISE.EfiF HAN; REMOv 4 En from Smithfield street. below the Girard Hoitte, to N 0.145 Filth Street opposite the Coutt , Home. - , S.TERLING'S AMBROSIA STERLING'S AMBROSIA," • S rER.LING'S AMBROSIA, STERLING'S AMBROSIA. An Exhilfiating Extract An Exhißrating Extract An Extiliraf I= Extract For the Hai-, For the Hair, For the Hair. Mt de from Stimulating Made from Ptimu'ating Made from Stimulating Oils, Boots. Brea and Herbs, Oils, Hoots. Harks and Herta. Oils, Booth Barks and Barbs. JOSIiPS JIPLENINWS JOSEPH VLEMING'S corner of the Diamond and Al afket street. corner of the Diamond and Market weed. ap2l: ransportation Clerk. WANTED—A SITUATION BY A hliddle aged - ma- , and experieneei Clerk: in any of the Rail Mad offices or depots of this or Allegheny city.--Address, - Clerk," in care of Messrs. Robb dc McConnell. Diamond street near Grant. aP2l6t. ELT, CEMENT AND GRAVEL Roofing, of the best material at the lowest prices. 14121; Post builduls L co tj m P e T r ° l l o c at r 'n 1 1 St, H t. J AVOIG G MADE ARRANEMENTS to operate before the Dental Colleges.of tne tilted States. and the various Dental vork veations for the purpose of bringing before the pr4f-asion. nay'Appartitua for 'Extracting ' ' o . eg.-ttrtnrtrimpegreitre greater part of next Spring ar.d Summer. and that my patients it ay not be the losers thereby. I have as soeiated with the Dr. E. J. WAVE. a Dentist of well keeled ability in every hranoh of the proles, gee, and whose elegant fillings are the admira tion of the profession - wherever Been, Dr. Ways will be with me from April Ist, and will take the general charge of tho office. lowing me, free to devote my whole attention to Extracting Teeth with my Apparatus, audio the mechanical part the profession. Persona who may have hitherto failed to nave their Teeth extracted for want of lime on my part, Or from defects in the apparatus are se-nred that such difficulty no longer exists. es I have made many improvements, and will de• vote my whole time to it. - Ro:eronces in regard to the Painlessness and Safety of the operations given if desired, and' from liedical gentlemen.. too, Remember that cold weather is the time when the apparatus can be used to the beet' alvantage. lg. OuDEY: Dentist, • • 134'Smithital street.; . tiihl7;dtmyl4 131 EG V LAD WEEKLY SALE OF Flolft niture, Carpets, n Thursday raorcins next at 10 o'clock at Masonic Hall au diclu house, will be, sold,llousehold. Kitchen Purnit.l re. Carpets, Qtteentwera, Clocks, Lamps &a., T. A. acCLELT AND, ..A uctianeccr. HE SALE OF SHELLS,' ivgAiLs. _ cameo's and fancy goods will 01 continued Menday and Tuesday evenings at 7sy o'clock' at Masonic llatl auotion house. . TA IFIceLELLA/ID. Aneer. BUILDING LOTS AT PUBLIC SALE! a DESIRABLE BIIILDIRG LOTS; UP% As petabove plot, known as the ALGKO Property, situated in I.l•Cittre township. 'Vein ing the property_of the" House of Rorugl, be offered at Public Auction, and sold to the highest bidder without reserve Pocket Books On Saturday. AprllStAt.2 Work p. m. TERMS:—One-fourth of thupurehase mono when deed ie executed. remaining three fourths in three annual payments, with inteiett TAMES lii'OANDLESS, JOHN I.IIII,LIPS, JOHN BAISLPhON. Cbmmittee. ARRIVING ARRIVING coxepol i 11A141...:.,50f(,-slio4k 62 Fifth Street, Next door to Expreae Office; . r, ups Sallies es usual, much tinder the. regular piker EItiOTAIL OF 1:1017EltY STABLE R The undersigned baring removed his Live rb from th" rearof the Scott Home, to near the corner of First and Smithfield street. C. Conno old stand. is prepared to furnish carriages. buggies. and saddle horsesupcm the shortest ne-- tie% , Also horses kept at livery, at reasonable rates. Undertaking and all arrangements for frk , nerals Will receive hia special attention. Nk.A.T. BEICELAIiih . _ TO BUILDERS AND VlESTaimiro* We are VOW Maithertraing ilea rtatligqi 0 . 1 z, r which we an*Paretto 4ea 6 V I EFA*42I:I9,II, TARD, 509 LiMillarginMer: • • Best quail of V.437_44v 'coal hand mom m in Mummal. STSWA t'P a to. FIIENCIa CALF BO OTS, Gent's Glove Calf Gaiters, ',Gent's Glove Calf Gaiters, _ Gent's Glove Calf Gaiters, meal) as the cheapest At DIFFENBACHEE'S 3nh2l 16 nth street. near Market: COCIN; CO 0 I Pa. COOIN G COCIN, COCOAC_ , . NUT COCOA NUT OIL, COCOA- NTJT COCOA 1:014.COIL. 'I'RE WORLD RENOWiED In store and for tale bt JAS. A.: .EJSTZER..• corner of Market and Hint St. REMO V A L. A. • C A. It . VALUABLE H. S. SPRING STYLES SPRING STYLES BOOTS AND SHOES BOOTS AND SHOES ,ARRIVING ARRIVING EVERY DAY EVERY DAY AT AT :~~ *mr6, 41r. CO., eXiatii*theii& o f W. If. Williams & C 0.,) it . NI).-7,S•FOURITI STREET, - keit door to the Medullas Bank. CILIUM xi GOLD. SILVER, BANG andaltchumasof Omni:neat Seeraritiarr - " • - • Ir. KOT NT & HERTZ , NO. itS Woos St 4 ekeeond .dooe above rifth ) ;streit;--.. inkEA-LERS lrOlidEaelf °Wear to. 'A.. Exchange, Colo;Bank . Nota; an& Goverel netra "Securitlea. tollcogona.PrOUTtb'attendtd - ' - 401 Cl_ OLD, SILVEIL .I—uswNOTE*.• tertilettei Tmlattedpess, ..QADl43iino. ten Cartiftoates, • . 7 and' ti.titictritgi area othetkwerninmat.seatiriiiel: boughs by -- W,IWWILIGIANS.or Co., _.= Bill - Wood titres. corrieroMirds. . 02-_ - - - • 10 41 .• 0 A it my W P - 4 PL!, +a • tri cn w. oit .12 , or _RI 4 ,4 Frt. ~ -- a. .4,0 -m• ;.". • 0 . 1 . m e 0 O p z 41 ' 4, 1 ;14 41 _ r - . 12 E w c 4 Z i•• 4 472 d• ^. • • * e eL - - ' 4 • aW 0 t 12 ' 0! g .. 4a • ic Al -.. ao dritirrs. - CALF BOOTS AND BALD°. • r : all Auction Rooms. V ,A DIES' :MISSES' a CHI CDRE N'S JILA Shoes of-all-kinds, at the Masonic Hall Ato • timlicase. sag OME RussEs .ALIM en ILDBEN'Ai SLIGHTLY DAMAGED GAITERS, at halt price at BORLA.ND'S, opts OB Atatlet street, - • OOP SKIRTS Tau LADIES,' -3ILS. JAL sea and Children, at Mannio Hall Auction T HE po.oE To GET THE Best Newest, Moat Durable, and by far.the cheapest Boots, ,Galters.or Bannerols, is at JOSEPH H..BOREAMYS. uS Market at, 2d door fecungrifet, aplB ALL THE LATEST STYLES 0 F Boots and Shoes, at McClellan's Auction. 1863. N ow Or Never. WM. P. MARSiTAT,T, !Again beats all the-Sleet in STYLE, QUALITY AND 16DICE. WALL PAPERS. Borders,_Deconitions, Testers, Cartitinsi; Land= selves, Fireboard Prints, etc., of Foreign - and Domestic manufacture, ior sale by, _ W. P. atAnsuAim, . 87 Wood St,, near Fourth. . PITTSBDEM, Thb2S;lm AECKMAN & 'LONG. Agents for—the . Bunk eye, Quaker. Rrussallroa. and Cayuga Chiefar Mower and Reaper, Farmer ' s Cayuga Jr. Xewers. 'Wheeled Revolving, Rarse Hay Rakes. Buckeye Grain - aplt • N 0127 Liberty Bt. LADIES' MISSES AND eIIitDRENS' GOAT. KID, CALF, AND MOROCCO 13 A L Mt OitA 1.A .- :' 1 CONGIEta'GAIOK:'..•-' LACE AND MUTTON BOOTS FRENCH AND ENGLISH LASTING: CONGRESS BUTTON AND LACE GAITERS. EUGENIE It 0.0 T E WHITE SATIN AND HID SIAPPERti!... prts - Neturn) AND MOROCCO. SLIPPEIIO ntrsu INS AND TIES,. AU of which hove helm= der. on, 4„-,warrallte,(l..shVotiorliftoacanyhtr al tel in - the—°ouibity.4)l.4 r..SCIEMEILTZ a$ "CQ • • 0 No - 81 Firthistr att. . , - R.- Hine HINSO N. ("7,4 , 3lirsci I:2Trogoisov: CO) MBSIOR & 'FORIVAIDING TWO, WESTERN -RESERVE, emresn i a'nflitilkODlMPEtit.T.Gt Pea Balt Brandi of &DALT PLUM Alif MPS o rt duo; N 0.102 Second Street. ' lkdwien Wood and Market, mT4berallui vanTeent i ta T i l ;tig i l i sle ."l ll:. A era d • W V iTAINTED• XXXIEEDIATELIC-41 snit- • V of well .furvistrat-roonis rnitable for a ; RECEP TION . ROOM-, ABU OFFICE. &locality easily found and weld ble„ with or 3 fithott , board: - Address, stating terms,- in fire . and alia. ta 'A. W.13..1)19- ?..& - reliorP/O.a. mlabts . 13,L.: 111..)NOBRIM; ::_ NO, 79 FEDERAL' ALl4M6llliprr prrir; Delon hands a beantifal astortmenrbf strlM. of FenursCassimeres:for sultan; sleek garment.. both foe Bien and Boys ' • Z- Also, a fineselection caner„ • FRENCH CLOTHS.- Black and Colored Doeskin Cassimeeps Silk said cam ere vcstingB, which will be . to Order in the most Fashionable manner. OOPNES ct A N D CARDENTDRIP-, V Toole for gale by aplB JAMES BOWN. 13 Wood Amt.
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