v pomp ( .I *':'"- ,- :...-3';lza, 4, \ltze,. - • •--q4.- 4.-. 1, ... k\ -_ ___,,,.,...*- —,V, . : , zzi ........ ______ -- , \ . : ,1 , . to, '';‘;'..-'' eq *... The Shfion as It was ; Thf. Constitution as ft isl lessee First and Third Page forT.orn ■nereiat Daily Markets and River Newts THUItSDAY IfORNING, MAY 7 THII EFFECTS OF THE WAR. While the -great agricultural West and North-west are suffering terribly because of our civil war, other sections of the Union are making a very agreeable thing of it. Here in Pennsylvania,and especial ly in this city, we would not know that war was raging upon so stupendous a scale as it is, or in any manner whatever, did we nit read the accounts of it. We know not what calamities may be in store for us j the soil of Pennsylvania may yet be the theatre of bloody war ; but, so far, we have been exempt from danger—mere spectators at a distance, looking upon those dreadful shocks of contending le gions, whose prowess, impetuosity and en durance are to make a martial history for the peeple of the United States, exceed ing in interest that of any other nation in the world. Would that we were exhibi ting oar strength, unitedly against some foreign foe, instead of wasting our im• mense resources upon ourselves. But while devastation and death are spreading iu southern sections, causing poverty and privation in the west, and la mentations throughout the entire land, New England reposes secure, enjoying bet ter health than when the rebellion began. The destruction of the South must be'a lux ury to her abolition leaders, especially as they aregrowing opulent because of her die' tress. The annual report of the Massachu setts Bank Commissioners lately published, is an interesting document. It contains some curious statements relative to the effect of the war on the productive indus try of the State as.well as its Capital. It shows that seldom, if ever, has the busi ness of Massachusetts been more active or profitable than during the past year. The war has brought into activity many mechanical employments for which there is little occasion iu time of peace—such for example, as the manufacture of arms and ordnance, camp and garrison equip age, saddlery and artillery harness, and military clothing and accoutrements. It has, also, greatly stimulated the manufac ture of boots and shoes, and of woolen goods, while the subsistance of the ar my has furnished a constant and re munerative market for breadstuffs and provisions, There is hardly a branch of domestic industry which has-not been ac tively employed. The cotton manufac turer alone has been interrupted by the loss of the raw material, and has given less occupy kin to labor than usual; but _ -•••• trAsko land when the profits from it realized have been so considerable. Dividends Lave been made exceeding any former prece dent, and reserves carried into the surplus funds, of corporations to insure and equalize dividends hereafter. Advantage has been taken of the stoppage of mills, to put machinery and buildings in thorough repair, so that whenever the supply of cotton is once more abundant, the manu facturers of Massachusetts will be better prepared than ever before to reap all the advantages incident to the occasion. THE SCIENCE OF WAR. Thera are, at present, a great many military strategists scattered throughout the country, publishing lb:air opinions relative to the manner in which our war against the rebels shonld be conducted.— Among the whole of these learned and scientific peor;,le, we know of no one who is generaVy so luminous as our talented friend of the Evening Chronicle. There is thoughtfulness and simplicity in his criticisms upon the condition of the oppos ing forces, which must strike every intelli gent reader with peculiar force, In yes terday evening ' s \ issue, one of our friend's ablest productions appeared; in nearly a column,he discussed with remarkable pen etration the positions of the two armies near Fredericksburg, anti summed up the whole matter in the following charming' and truthful sentence : - If all accounts be true, ou- commander ap pears to be cool, wary, fertile in rosources,%nd Perfect master of his situation, and if he can only keep Lee from recerving . ammunition and re fitfinzati: I , l , l , l 4ecx . l: . eef e la d ni b e e eZt a L no inda nt ar, ift h cupi there may be much anxiety A r the result•" --...----- THE SUPPRESSION OP THE NEWS What does the government mean, says the New York 'Evening Post, by this per istent suppression of telegraph war dis patches from Washington? The whole country is in an agony of expectation to know the progress of the ,tremendous combat which is going on in Virginia.— Why should it not be allowed to know? We have too mach respect for the mem bers of the Cabinet to suppose for a 132 . 0- meat that it is done for the benefit of stockjobbers, and yet the whole effect of it is to give them the opportunities they so much desire, If there is no news let us know that ; if the reports from the army are unfavorable we see no reason why we should not be informed of it ; or it they are favorable, the sooner the glad tidings is spread the better. General Derry. Major General Hiram G. Berry, who is reported to have been killed in a gallant charge of his division at a critical moment of last Sunday's battle, entered the sq. vice as Colonel of the Fourth Maine vol unteers. He was at the battle of Bull Run. on the 4th of April, ]BG2, he was made Brig. General and served creditably under General Kearney at Fair Oaks and in the Seven Days' battles, as well as in the sec ond battle of Bull Run, Chantilly, Ste. At the battle of Fredericksburg Gen. Berry, by a timely and gallant attack, *rve back a rebel force and saved from ruin a part j of the division with Which he was acting. His commission•as Major General dated from November 29th of last year. He was in command of the Second Division of the Third army .corps, under Gen. Sickles; and with his diiiision, a; whose head he fell, saved the day, at a particular part of one lines, in the grea battle of Sunday, fly ANOTHER BATTLE ON HONDA ' Continued _Eu.coess of our Forces ailroad. Eiridges Destro yed The following latestintelligence from Gen. Hooker's army is just received from Washington : The battle of Sunday was renewed on Monday morning. The enemy appeared to have forces equal in numbers to our own, and his successive attacks were made with a desperate spirit. The destruction of the railroad bridges over the Massaponax and Mattapony creeks, south of Fredericksburg, has cer tainly been accomplished, and the r oad to Richmond is thus cut off from the enemy. Nothing trustworthy has been heard from that portion of General Stoneman's com mand sent to detitroy the Virginia Central Railroad near Gordonsville, hut the indi cations, as - well as unan thenticaled rulllolB, point unmistakably to the probable fact that he has met little or no opposition in this movement. Eight hundred prisoners, including one entire regiment, the Twenty third Georgia, was brought to Washington this morning, and marched down Pennsylvania avenue to the old Capitol. Their appearance was the subject of universal continent and remark. They were all well and comfort ably clad, and not one looked as though he had not had enough to eat.. The officers, Major General Evans, of South Carolina, and a Brigadier- General (whose name we did not learn) were prom inent in the number, both being very tall, fine looking men. They were in . light grey uniforms, with three gold stars on the coat-collar of the Mejer•General and two on that of the Brigadier. They were permitted to go about the streets accom panied by an unarmed corporal, and made several purchases in the stores on the avenue. Immense crowds thronged the streets wherever they appeared. Major- General Evans was the rebel general com manding at Leesburg during the Ball's Bluff - battle. There is a rumor current than Ge neral Stoneman has captured Gordonevilla. From the Phila. Sunday Dispatch, (AbolEtion. I Conscription Regulations to. be Strictly Observed. The Provost Marshals have nearly all been selected, and Colonel Fry, the Pro vost Marshal General, has prepared. and issued the "regulations for the goverment of the Bureau of the Provost Marsal Gen eral," as approved by the President, who orders "that they be strictly observed." There are one hundred and thirty-one seperate regulations with twenty from the general regulations of the army, and full directions for filling up the thirty•niLe printed forms of blank returns, &c. No Democrats to Fill tho Ottices. Each Provost Marshal has jurisdiction over a Congressional district. He may appoint two deputies, or more, if neces sary, at salaries of not more than $lOO per month each ; four special officers for detecting nod arresting spies or deserters, at from $4O to $63 per month, depending on their usefulness; enrolling officers, at not exceeding per diem for the time actually employed; and special guards for deserters, at not more than :F.l per diem, besides their actual expenses. All these appointments are to be made subject to the approval of the Provost Marshal Gen eral here, who will ungoesticembly be guided by the Representatives in Congress from the district, if a Republican—if not. Pay 5800. Those who neither wish to "fight or pay," but hove to avoid being dratted by obtaining a medical certificate from their family physician, will find themselves mis taken. All those who plead exemption on account of bodily infirmities or disease must go before the regular authorities, and the regulations prescribe that men are to be "examined stripped, in the day time, in the presence of the Board of En rolment, and in a room well lighted and sufficiently large for the drafted man to walk about ana exercise his limbs, which he must be required to do briskly." Now many a man will fork over his $3OO rather than thus be trotted about naked before four or five other men, who will sit in judgment on him as the famous Council of Ten of the Sons of Malta used to exam ine the candidates for initiation into that respectable order. A list of fifty five dis eases and infirmities is published as •'those which disqualify for military service, and for which only drafted men are to be re jected as physically or mentally unfit for service " Forney after sl2.ooo—Mutnelpal Flee The famous election contests of Little Pendleton are thrown into the shade by the meetings now being held here pre paratory to the choice of Aldermen, Regis ter and Tax Collector, in June. If the good people were to vote for President, Governor, Congressnlien and State legisla tors, they coal not make more fuss. All profess to be Union men (some call them selves "unconditional ['Mon" men,) but the contest is really between the citizen. proper and the new corners, each party spurred on by a newspaper which is inter, Kited in the election of Tax Collector. who has some $12,000 or more per annum- It Mr. Richards is elected, Forney's Chron isle is to have the advertising ; while, if Mr. Dixon is atteceessful, Wallach's Star will be the recipient of the job. Polltl cal Leagues, The "Union Leagues" here have a large number of members, and some of them are establishing a new association, to be called the "Federal Union League," which ascribes:the present condition of the coun try to the Democrats, and is especially intended to prevent any attempts to restore the Union for the purpose of reconstruct. ing the Democratic party. It also repu diates, in its constitution, certain bearings towards agrarianism which have been dis played by Tennessee politicians, and is down cm political jobbers, shoddy con tractors and government swindlers gener ally. Disgust of the Foreign Ministers for the Present Society of Washington I don't mean removals from office, but removals of nearly all of the foreign Min isters and others who used to grace the drawing•rooms of Slidell, Gwin, Thom p• son and others then engaged in hatching Secession. (It has proved a bad egg, by the way.) They don't fancy the Yankees who have now taken the control of mat ters here, and so they intend to remove to New York, were they can be entertained by shoddy contractors, gold speculators, and others of the electrotyped aristocrats of Murray gill II Gen. Roseerana Turned Gardeners ir Gen. Rosecrane is 'going into the gar. I dening business. He has lately secured I about one hundred and fifty acres of good garden land in the neighborhood of Nash ville, and has selected from the convales cent soldiers in the hospitals some fifty men, who are more or less acquainted with gardening, and directed them to cultivate this land in such vegetables as the army, and especially the hospitals need. The work is now progressing, and purchases have been made amounting to. fifty bushels of onion sets, forty thousand cabbage plants, a large amount of tomato plants, and la rge supplies of the usual vegetable seeds. This is not simply an economical measure, but a sanitaryone, that. will .pro mote health PIA Bwre life in the army. Wits 4; Ai3P Wlist Wed at.° nfit Public Leo. W e never had greater men in science, in learning, in art; we nosier had greater lawyers, or greater merchants, or =greater engineers. Evidently, - therefore . , , the problem to be solved is not why men of large capacity have, failed us, but why such men are so apt to turn aside from politics, and devote themselves to other pursuits. It is because the new doctrines and new policies have had the effect to make an enlightened and experienced statesrtranship a disqualification for the highest officials in the national govern ment: Not the fittest but the most avail able candidate is sought for, one who will revive no grudges, awaken no jealousies. a new man, and above all, a man who is not a power in himself. Thus all the can didates educated for the place are passed over ; and, what is worse, a policy is in augurated which makes it certain that soon no such candidates will be left.— Hence the answer to the oft repeated question, by which it is thought to silence complaints against official incompetency. Where can . you find better men? %Where indeed ! on can Snd good men and great men ; but why wonder that you can not find great statesmen, men :educated and trained for public life, men who have already won the . public confidefiee, and whose names are in everybody's mouth— why wonder that this is impossible, when you have been pursuing for yearaacourse which has made it impossible.—Pr. Negroes in Washington. Washington is becoming a vast negro asylum. There are nearly twenty•five thousand free negroes and contrabands in the District at present. An immense number arc idle, loafing about the streets and living on the Government. It is not ten days since a most disgraceful riot broke out among them in the northern section of the city, there being at least thousand men and women engaged in it. Stones were freely thrown, and numbers were injured. The streets in the northern section of 'Washing:on are blocked up halt of the time by the contrabandelying around on the sidewalks. About three hundred have died of small-pox the past winter.— Cor. Chicago 7'inaes. ===MMI Fast Day in New York The news from all quarters is abundant to-day. "The Fast" in this city, we are sorry to say, was celebrated quite as much out of doors as in. and more generally in eating than in non-eating. The fact is, as there is no nse to disguise it, feat- days have become festival days, for seldom or never are our public places of amusement more crowded than on "fast-day." The Central Park was overflowing with pedes• trians and carriages. The trotting race coursi,s beyond were full of wagons, dust and dirt. The "hotels" in all the suburbs ran over with people. The churches were but moderately tilled, and an especial din ner generally was gotten up at home to honor the master of the house,freed from business that day,to dine at home with wife and family. The evening newspapers alone kept "fast"—the Etpress in partic ular.—A. I'. Express. LIE case of Lieutenant Edgerly, Fourth New Hampshire Volunteers, who was turned out of the army for voting the Democratic ticket in New Hampshire, has brought out from the Democratic State Committee there an address to the De mocracy of the State, signed by all of the Committee. They denounce the Presi dent for stigmatizing 32,800 Democratic voters as President," in an officio the they say, "is press ed' to issue orders reflecting upon the pa triotic integrity of the people, those orders might, with greater propriety, be address ed to those with whom he is at present politically and socially affiliated, and whose whole career hss been characterized by unbounded denunciations of the com pact that gave us an undivided country." Gon. Gustavus W. Smith. Gen. Gustavus W. Sinith is now in this city. He has offered his services to Gen. Beauregard in any capacity in which he can be useful to the country. Since his resignation of his commission in the army, he has determined to make Georgia his future home.—Sarannah Republican. A CARE which, as reported, sounds like burlesque, but yet which is said to be a bona fide affair, is found in the foreign pa pers. A certain French actor, named Val sin, demanded six hundred and fifty francs damages from another actor, named Nar cisse. Narcissi) made his defence ; he played the part of lovers ; these parts com pelled him to be passionate, enthusiastic ; he was obliged to love women of all ages, and of every condition in life, and even to love them persistently and actively, sometimes for the space of two hours to• gether. The duty of lovemaking is often repulsive, laborious and annoying and yet it has never brought the actor to grief. - "How so !" asked the Judge. "Why," replied the defendant, "M. Valaiu de mands of me 150 francs tor kissing his wife while playing my role." "How is this, M. Valain ?" ''Wh y , your honor, there are certain regulations which are well understood : no actor play ing a role shall re ally kiss a lady ; he shall only seem to do so. Any actor who shall really kiss an actress without her former consent, previously obtained, shall forfeit five francs ; and if he press her sincerely to his heart he shall pay two francs and a half. Now, M. Narcisse has vigorously embraced my wife ten times, and unmis takably kissed her twenty-five times.-- Voila!" Narcisse, on his ride, complained that the price was beyond all reason. \raisin held up the law. Narcisse proposed to compromise ; to Vahan he said: "You say I stole twenty-five kisses from your wife ?' "Yes." Well, I offer to return them!" This ancient joke of the revertd Miller moved the Judge to such laughter that he adjourned the Court and indulged his merriment while dismissing the suit. 411111 , CEIRIFITIANITY requires simpcity and truth. It allows no man to pret li end to be what he is not. And it requires great cir cumspection of its followers with respect to what they may utter, because it makes every man accountable for his idle words. DIED On Wednrsd ofay afternoon, 6th hist Mrs. LEN M. wife Anthony Freyvogel., EL- Funeral, on Thursday, May 7th, at 3 o'clock, P. M. from the residence of her sister, Mrs. Alice McKenna, No. 766 Penn St, Pittsburgh, to pro ceed to St. Mary's Cemetery. The friends of the family are respectfully incited to attend, Mineral Waters. SPRING- SUPPLY B LUE LICH, Bedford, Congress, Empire Spring, RISSINGEN, A RTESI IN, SELTZER. Ake Fortelle ba SIMON JOHNSTON. tfii6 mama Smithfield and Poyrth "Meet First Edition. LATENT •EWS BY TELEGRAPH, Serious Riot in Dayton, Ohio. TROOPS CALLED OUT. ffore of the Late Battles le. F() 1E I N NEWS &e.. &e.. Ito.. &o. CINCINNATI, May G.—There was a great deal of excitement at Dayton all day yes terday, over the arrest of l'allandigham, and at dark a crowd of five or six hun• dred men proceeded to the Journal office and completely gutted the building, set fire to it and burned it to the ground. The fire communicated to the adjoining build• ing, and all the property from the south end of the Phillips House to the middle of the square was destroyed. All of the telegraph lines to the city have been cut down, and the bridge on the Xeni . a railroad reported destroyed. At ten o'clock, a. m , troops arrived from Cincinnati and Columbus, and sue• ceeded in putting down the rioters. At half past eleven all was quiet. Telegraph communication being inter• rupted, we have no advices as to the con dition of affairs this morning. PITILADF:I.PHIA, May 6.—A Washington letter in the Press' says: It is so conceded on all hands that Gen. Hooker's strategy is the deepest yet displayed by any of our Generals. No one ta►n divine his objects, and it is even said that, with the excen tiou of his immediate staff and corps com manders, no one is conversant with them. His plan in occupying the rebel force on his right so well, until Gen. Sedgwick cap tured Fredericksburg with comparatively small less, is universally praised. Lee was completely taken by surprise, expecting that the movement was only a feint to withdraw his attention from Hooker's right. So it was, but the movement was so formidable, and threatening, as it did, the communication to Richmond, the seizure of which was the main object of Burnside at the first battle of Fredericks burg, that Lee detached a considerable force to retake the heights. This command was entrusted to General Longstreet, who moved his forces on Gen eral Sedgwick, but all his repeated efforts were foiled. The rebels charged with impetuosity, cheering and shouting as they rushed along, but our men presented a firm and steady front, and repulsed every attempt. Gibbon's division, which was on the centre, met the brunt of the conflict, and nobly withstood the rebel fire. The guns which we had captured on the day pre vious, Sunday, were turned on the rebels, and in company with our own artillery, played havoc in their ranks. - . At the latest dates we have last evening our forces at Fredericksburg still hold their ground. but important movements had taken plans which is not necessary here to divulge, but which will be no less fruitful to our cause than disastrous to the rebels. NEW YORK, May G.—The steamship Australasian, from Liverpool on the '2..",th, arrived this morning. Important debates had taken place in both Houses of Parlia ment relative to the seizure of British ion granted by Mr. Adami traders. Many speakers urged that such proceedings could not be tolerated. Lord Palmerston simply said that matters were being considered, but Lord John Russell ' said the seizure of the Dolphin and the conduct of Mr. Adams would be represent. ed to the Washington Government for re dress. Lord John Russell is strongly urging at tention to the actions of the I ederal ships. I he merits of the Alexandria case was gen erally debated. Mr. Cobden asserted that Americans had always acted up to the principles of the foreign enlistment act towards England, and he demanded that England should act in like spirit towards America. •He denounced the case of the Alabama, and said she should be siezed as the only method to prevent such practices. The Polish insurgents continue active. LATEST-LODON, April 26.—The ship Pungent, from ` Cslcutta, arrived here to day. She was captured on March 14th, in lat. 9. long.. 31, W., by the Alabama, but her cargo being British property, the Pungent was released, after giving a ran• scan bond of $56,000. The Pungent brought here twenty of the crew of the brig John A. Parks, already reported captured by the Alabama. Just previous hr cture, she soke the federal vessels Lucy ap A. Nidolls p and Lizzie Moss, neither of which had been interfered with by the Alabama. The ship Morning Star, also captured by the Ala bama, previously reported, was released on giving a ransom bond in the sum of $65,170. The Calcutta mails reached Marseilles this morning. PARIS, April 25.—Mr. Billault has been speaking on the Polish question. He said the government could give no expla nation which might injure negotiations.— The government was animated by the most cordial feeling for the suffering Poles, and was convinced that the Polish ques tion was a European one, and that the sympathies of all Europe must concur in settling up. NEW Your, May 6.—The steamer North ern Light has arrived from Aspinwall with dates to the 27th ult. She brings $200,000 in treasure. -- - _ STRICTLY PURE ARTICLES Low Pri o ea. PITTSBURGH DRUG HOUSE TORRENCE & 31cGARR, A.POTEE ECARIES. Corner ihuriTi and Market grade. PITTSBURGH. • Drum Cream Tartar Medicines, p i a,s, Baking. Soda, Perfumery Dye Stunk, Enn.ilfustard, Chemicals, hides", Oili, duo., dte., dce. 111 - Physicians Prescriptions accurately corn pounded at all hours. Pure Wines and Liquors. for medicinal use only. lento .IW.EW FRENCH PAPER HANGINGS ..1.11 from oases,ebrate tepnufacturies nandelcow t Da In Parts. Just received for sale by may 4 W, P. MARSHALL 8 Wood etre(' EW COLOR,—BOSTON. BROWN & Gold Wall "sr. ere, for sale by may 4 W. P. MARSHALL COUNTRY BACON - 10,000 POUNDS Prime Country Bacon Bides, just recd and for Bale by JAS. A. FETZER, oar Market and Ist dt. MI BUSING HA tvElii AND :&uE&I P Sheep al eara. Pruning sable. edging kniveg. for sate by BECKHAM ,i ,. .LONG, Nn. 127 Liberty street. NIVE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A Large invoice of Ohoice Wines arid Brandies especially fur medicinal purposes, which we war rant pure and reliable:also a complete stook of the quality Solt and Hard Rubber Syringes, which we will sell at old prices, notwithstatieinB the re ported advance in price A. J. RANKIN Jr CO.. Drunks, 63 Market street, m 3 three doors below Fourth. .11331TS' CALF BOOTS AND BAUM .rala,Adasoialo 1141/Aq lop Room& "00.234L1V 41.334fillatetille21111140 - ini tt,nt D 'E n L -T . NEW GOODS • AT Macrum & Glyde's. From tbe New York nil Bos'on Markets, I ar est styles of— TRIIIIIINGS. EMBROIDERIE4, ItIBBONS. Eli OYES, HOSIERY, FANCY GOODS, NoTions, We would ask and ea' attention stook. tent, variety and low prices of onr Millin ers and County Mor. bents will find it greatly to their advantage to examine our emir before buy ing. as our prices are as low as thossol the Phil adelphia dealers. Ztql- Wholesale Rooms-2d and 3d floors. MACRUM & GLIDE. - N o .78 Market Street, m 37 Detween Fourth and the Diamond. SUNDRIES. 12 000 pouN iIS Ba c :too barrels Point! Flou Fides. r, 300:bushels Dried A PPlet * 100 bushels Dried Peaches. :PIO btu - hell Potatoes, 10 barrels No 3 Mackoral, barro Eggs, 1 Car load Ear Core, In store and to art iv°, for sale b 9 Corner J M MES a Ad F F irs T t s E tr ß e t. Al ON SETS-3 BAIIIIELS ONION Setts, jest received and for sale by Market . FETZER, Corner and First etreet City Intelligence Office. No. 127 Fourth at, onodoor aboveS'mithfield st ft AN NOW PREP-,OED TO SUPPLY .111 families in the city and country. with helps of all kinds, at short notice. I will also attend to tbe pu: chase and sale of property. colleation of rents and claims, negotiate loans. Am, From my ihtimate knowledge of the city and count,, and long experience in the business. I hope to give entire satisfaction to mypatrons. mhl6:3mdtnath. M. K. NOLAN. BEAUTIFUL GOODS, A lame stcck of BOOTS, SHOES, GAITERS, a every de - oripti on - AT AIeCLELLA N lI'S AUCTION nousE, N 0.55 Fifth Street. m 3 a Orphans' Court Sale, Y VJUTi E OF AN ORDER OF tho Orphans' Court of A Ilegheny te I the 25th day of April, will beexposed to public sale on the prern 410°, on WEDNESDAY, June Rd, 1863, at 3 o'clock, P. M. All the property ofJohn Beddlr. late of the Borough of Birmingham. dee'd. All y those certain TWO LOTS OF GROUND. • sltuatcd in Lowor St. Clair Township, and num bored 26 and 27, In the plan of lots laid out by. Thomas McKee. And the said lots, having eaoh twenty feet :la front on Pius street, atiu in depth and length; northerly, one hundred feet to a pin. Terms Gass st the dolly, ry of the Deed. A 11.1211 Administrator's of the Estate of John fder iek, deo'd. edth3id CHOWE BFILDISO LOTS FOR Sale, pia. sanity situated on Rebecca street, Allegheny city. Being a divislon cf a large gar fruit,t,re.s seyysiskil:`' a • dism , PS"Aatefisdigi Of ROJTIIIng a fiord and pleasant boast on fora r is idence, are particularly inv ted to look at these beautiful lop.. which aro offered at low Prices, and on eery terms, S. CUTILBERT & SONS. , O 51 Market Street. lIVELVE HUNTIRED DOLLARS IL will purchase a three 'tory brick dwelling house and lot, five recalls and cellar, situated on Clark elreat. S. CETILBERT & SONS. 51 Market street IR mited • 75 DOLLARS A MONTH! X WANT to hiro Agenda in every county at $75 a month, ezpenscs pail, to BEII my new cheap Fam ily Sawing Maohinee. S. MADISON, Alfred, Me. Wanted. 6th DOLLARS A MONTR t WE WANT surAgents st ;1;60a month, expenses paid, to sell our En.•rluelrn ; a Pencil'', Oriental Burners,and 13 other articles. 15 circulars sent free. Address SHAW & CLARK, Biddeford, Maine. my6;3tudatv NEW NEW NEW NEW SPRING STYLES SPRING STYLES BOOTS AND SHOES BOOTS AND SHOES ARRIVING ARRIVING EVERY DAY EVERY DAY AT AT CONCERT HALL SHOE STORE, 62 Fifth Street, . *l_ Next door to Express Office. ap3 So ling as usual, much under the regular prices ALBUM PICTURES COPIES CELEBRATED PAINTINGS PORTRAITS OF GENERALS. PROMINENT ACTORS AND ACTRESSES. PROMINENT piss et WOMEN, 811 TTERFLIES TOM THUMB GROUPS, HUMMING BIRDS, AUTUMN LEAVES VILLAGES AND TOWNS, And every variety of Card Pictures Photographic Albums, All styles at PITTOCH'S, BOORS, STATIONARY AND NEWS DEPO p Opposite Postr•office. ap24 CONCORD GRAPE. lIPERIOR WIVES, AT $2 50 PER dozen. $1250 per 100. Extra Vines at $5 per dc z en: $25 per 100, SOME MISSES AND CA:MORE/VS SLIGHTLY DAMAGED GAITERS, at half price at BORLAND'S, aplB 98 Market street. if _ADIES' /RINSES' & CHILDREN'S 1-/ Shoes of all kinds. at the Masonic Halt Am:- Lion House. EROVAL OF LIVERY' STABILE, JLII, The tinders' 'feed having removed his Live , ry Stable from the rear of the dcott Howe. to near the corner of Hirst and !Smithfield street. W. V. tiontrs old stand. is prepared to furnish carriages, buggies, and sasdle borsesupon the shortest no tice. Aiso horses kept at livery at reasonable rates. Usulertakkur and all arrangements fot fa nurab will :waive his special attention. sp./4; NXAVBRICELAND. ARRIVING ARRWING WHOLESALE BUYERS II lIBLINS, at lea than manufacturer's price. Examine our deck before you buy. C• HANSOM LOV.E Sr, Co NOS. 74 & 76 MARKET STREET may:2 LADIES WHO WILL HAVE THE MOST STYLISH AND BEST FITTING SHOES will examine our immense.stock of • BOOTS, SHOES, GAITERS AND SLIPPERS, Superlatively elegant Goods, and prices won. omicallY adjusted. W. E. SCHMERTZ d: CO. No. ai Fifth ttreet. J. OX No. Filßth N are t EL M. ITER ..... —.JAMES GLOVER. .... —.TORE PORTER viorrrsTUßlNiintaG COMPANa FLUE BY. RICK MAIM FAC ILIER, GLOVER dt CO.; litinufaatarergof F reßrick.7siee , Crueiblea. &a. and dealers in Piro and Crucible Clay. R. P Othea 365 Liberty street. oppogita the P.N. as/mow De ot, Pittsburgh. Order y SoliCited. leb2CKEnd Itlr , lIITSTIMLS BSI(111311T 1) ItiED ‘l,mur Apple!. Just receive , ' .a. 4 "'e by - . JAH; . A. MMIMIZEI. - corner Market dr Mint &net MlitZ==z= lISTING MACHINES. Manulhetnred and pat rip all Cain. Plete. by GEO. S. BROWN No. 3 St. Clair street. • - NM COLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV,- A: en, that Letters of Administration have beetrerauted to the subscriber, on the estate of Phillip Ulrich, dee'd, late of Allegheny eon^ tg. And all persons having claims or demands against the estate of said dammed, are requested to make known the same to mo on Carson street, Bir mingham, without del' p. JACOB ULRIC% Adra*.n istrator of the cable of Emily Ulrich, dated. my7.6tvr DISEOLUTION OP PARTNEIPHIF IV HE PARTNERSHIP HERETO. 1 fore existing, under the name and style of Weldon Raineke Kelly, has been dissolved this da.y by mutualeonsent. 11. Reineke withdraw ing from the firm. the business of the late firm wit' be settled by Jas. G. Virwdon and John Kelly. at IG4 Wood St, JAS. O. WELDON. HENRY RETNEKE, KELLX. • In withdrawing from the firm f Veldon. Ittin eke & Kelly, I would cheerfully recommend my late partners, to my friends and the public. RINEKE. The undersigned will continueTlENßY the E Plumbing. Gas & St am fitt.ns, also the Lamp & Oil busi ness. at the old stand. 364 Wood St. and tnist by a strict attention to business, to please all who may favor U 9 with their patronage, m • 7 WELDOI & KELLY. WHEELER & WILSON'S Sewing Machine, AWARDED GOLD PRIZE MEDAL, WORLD'S FAIR, LONDON, 1862. Allir Call and examine the Now Improvements AT NO. 27 FIFTH STREET. WM, SUMNER & CO. my 6 OFFICE OF THE O HAND SECRETARY t OP R. W. G. L OF PENNA. , PHILA./AMP/11A. May 4, 1. 1 63.) AL• o or O. F,—SEALED PROPOS aIs will be received at th,s office for the cost of such PAPER PRINTING, BINDING and STATION RRY, as maybe required for the we of the Grand Lodge, for the ensuing year, viz; The cost per ream for Paper (double medium) ; for mpmition. plain, ruled, and rule and figure work, per 1 000 ems each: for Piess Work, (double medium) per token; for adding and binding Pamphlets, per 1 000 copies; for Envel3pes, per 1 000; Pens, pet gross; Wa s. per pound; Cap,Lot ter. and Note Paper, per ream; Faber's Pecrs. per dmnst T a pe nor g c o k ,M.c , S un mpl M es O N a DA be Y seen at the above office. sat- Proposals for part or the whole,shOuld be addressed 'PROPOAALS FOR PRINTING, Ace., care of WM, tillßrlS. P Box 253, Philadelphia 0. mays,(3td if you would beautify your complexion, f you would beautify yew complexion -4.l.yunmota Id b riyittify your complexion If you would preserve your skin If you would preserve your skin, If you won!d preserve your skio, If you would preserve your ski*, U e Laird's Bloom of Youth o- Liquid Pear lise Laird's Bloom of youth cr-mid Pear Ilse Laird's Bloom of Youth or Liquid Pear Use Laird's Bloom of Youth or Liquid Pear Sold o t hold at Sold at Sold at JOSEPH" FLEMINGIi JODSEPU FLE.3I/1\1613 corner of the Diamond and Market street. corner of the Diamond and Market street. may 4 S A. Ci 4*, iasfS.Vatir T H E I FRO 31 "OLD COUNTRY." Fri II E TIXIDERSIG NED I Ei PREPARED .2. ( bring out emigrants fromany part of Eng land dreland or Scotland, either' by superior fast railing steamers, including the mamm nth steam -0 R EAT EAS'rERN, or .fi 1 - st-etas's sailing vessels, at tar lower rates than tide's opn be purchased for at any other office in Pittsbttrgb. Address D O'EI, European. Agency, Chronicle building, N Pah L at. Pittsburgh. Pa tuhlfi:Snadeodst2tW DRY GOODS FOS EIS NINA Great Inducements PRINTS, G I !FORAMS. cazcgs T ICH INGS, &C DRESS GOODS, SHAWLS, nosLEsr, & 1100 P SKIRTS . , . .. -..., - - .1. • . --, - - g.; A &WM brill DM If bits. Aa, ANK 01P P ITTSDITRGEL, • ''•!;:..,; P ll- 48111'11,/f, Mny 5, 18,53, A ililivinC3i n e)r 'Eptier. VEIL CENT `A°23 the Capital Stock 0 ,,, this itank, for the past ela menthF, haq been de . lared this day, and yip he 1 ayable to S:cckho.dorr, or their legal reprase; tat Ye?. on er after thi, 15 it, inst. Tbo Bank has as utned the nayteent of of the IT. El, Tar.._ JuD N lIARPER, Baader. my6:3tdatw ER CH AN TS AND N TU P n'-BOARD OF i fIIRECIOILSI OF Mit Bank, have thiedas deolarsti tlivitterid of frnr per cent on ite Cayital Stock, out of the profits for the last kir .months. Pay Able on or after the 15th fast andireeofall taxes. mveawd W. H. DENN r. calilthar. CITIZENS BANK. PITTOEIIIICIFf. May 5. 1883. Fr% HE PRESIDENT ,AND DiREC- Jt tors of this-Bank lustre thie , dii declared a Dividend of five percent on the Capital Stock, (free from the Got ernment tax), out of the prof its of the prat six months, Pa7ableteStockhold ere, or thew legal repteeentattsee, on or after the 15th; itist;.; • • - my Bari :(4. T. VAN DORE N, Cashier. IRON crry.. , BANK. • , - - Prmentrenst; May. 5;1863. • MI RE DIREC roils ov THIS ANH, .H. have this day declared a dividend of four per cent on the Capital atcok; out ef tho praflfe of the lastalx months, payable to' Fitookholders, or their legal representatives, on or after the 15th inst, tu96;3lT. A. CoB,kbt &ad er. 7 . ALLEGHENY BANK. T P ENT ITTSpIntOII. N May, 5 18. Z. HE P RESID AD lEC tor, of this Bank have this dsy d e cl a red a dividetd of fotteper cent on the Capital Stook, Put ot the last six ptrai the profit% •: an &Pa yable to the.Strokflo,dera or'theirlegal repreteotatives, on or after the 15th inst.. free of Government tax. myfi J. W. Cut K, Cashier. CITIZENS BANK. FITTSBUII.OII. aY 2118-31 4 SPECIAL M MEETING OF TOLE Stockholdete. of this Bank, will be held on Tuesday, the 2d day of Jena next, to confider the Propriety of organizing, as far as practicable, un der the act of the last Congress of the V. P.- epti - tied. "am act to provide a national otirre.nev may4;lin Prest: - • •ADIVIDEND. . Pirrsatnuill; 3 ra95 185 3. rffl 111 E WESTERN ISSURANCE COM • a pany of Pittsburgh, hne this day declared a Div;dand tif three nollars per share, out of the earned profits of the last six months. Payable to St , ckho:deri, cn Grafter the 12th inst. E. rt. GORDON. See'ry. BANIKM'G uotriEs IRA NPVAY 4 C 0.,. • (Late of the firm W. 11, Williams C 0..) 13 A. 14 - 1E V. f3 * NO. 75 FOURTH STREET, Next door to the Mechanics Back. .' DIALERS nv GOLD, SILVER, BANK Nong, ExcaeNax and an classes of GMT= ent Seenritiee. p6.3md W. J. EOUNTZ PH. L MERTZ. KOUNTZ & MERTZ, - A - N S No. US Woad St., Seeorid doe above Fifth Street, rih. EALEIIS IN 'FOREIGN AND Domestic .17 Exchange. Coin, Bank Notes. and Govern ment becurittes. Collections promptly attended to. /r 1 OLD, SILVER, DEMAND NOTES XX cord icates of Indebtodness. Quarterinas tore CertifloAtes, 7 3-10 Bonds and Coupons, and all other government securities. bought by W 11 . WILLIAMS et CO ., __ d Wood street . corner of Third, ORPHANS' COURT S ALE, ... ir N DURSU INCE OF AN ODDER OF ___ ......- .. Lai -,-!!. 'Pi?. orb pabl c sale on the Pienaset. On - Thursday, - the 28th, Day -of May-186A at ten - o'clock, a. in of of All that valuable -track of of land, situated in Rots township, about three miles from Al legbetlY eilY : and bounded by lands of David Sterrett: the heirs of Win, R. Graham; lands et Dighthili t John Ramage, 'Containing eighty acres. more or less, being the farm o - f the late Daniel Moßeever, deed. - On whieh ate erec ted a two t tory frame dwelling house, a double log barn; spring house and other improvements. There is a'so upon the premises; an excellent young bearing orchard of grafted frait. Terms made known on day of sale, • • PETER ivoar, JAS. ALAYLA IL Administrators of Daniel Alelieaver:clae'd, mayA3tvd;3tw. SPRING BALMORAL SKIRTS, $ 3,50 WORTI $O. HUGUS & HACK* SUCOESSO4S TO W. & D. HUGUS, eor sth & Market Btreete. • MI °WEDS AND REAPEDS, SWEEP -11 X. and Railway iforee Powerv, Separatr?, wheeled and revolving. Horse Hakes, Foddrr ; Cutters, Farm Milts, flay Itlevatora, Dog Fewenk and othor kinds of farm reaelaintly for sale by BECKHAM is LUNG, 127 Lihertratreet. W1111.1)WS, 11/LTI sp VATORS. A IN Cradle 3, se the?, ades, shovels, hoe% hay and garden rakes, fora& &. fur sale b, • - BECKHAM ,t LONG, 127.4iberty.rtreet. wir 00 L TWIFE , SHEEP 9E.IIA.RE4' v v Pruning knives and f beam pocket arid table cutlery female by. BECKHAM & LONG 1.77 Liberty:4r* EL AND HEE &MTH% E : • Wa_hing Machine at BECKHAM dc LONG.- 127 Liberty street;. ELSINGBUBG GAPE.. irar E CAN fVRNISUA FEW VISES vv 08 50 per lt. t hi s ya.pawa Grape at V 4 CO per dozen; $l2 0, RENO V A. E, ink IL. P. BABDEEN BAR REMOVIID from Smithfield street. below the Girard House, to N 0.145 Filth street opposito the Court House. .ap2.1.44 MtIf.IXIR PEEIGVIAIN BAER WITII MU IRON.—Tt is pleasant and grateful to the taste, having none of the inky flavor peculiar to IRON nEAI_EDIES, . A large suPPIY-of this val-. -nable preparation Just received -and 'for mile; wholesale - or retail, by .. 69 FeSti R A. Avg; he IueRUSHES, BIELSHVS. BRIISIXEPL—= AN A large a..ortment of Pain!, Varnish. Sash and Whitewash brushes just received and for sale by GEO. A. KELfY. 69 Fedaral St„. sp2s Allegheny.' BCOCGAINF. —2B DOZEN of llurnett's Coeoaine for tholiair for sitle;bY GEO.A. KELLY. 69 federal St., Alleshenr. gr 'NOSEY'S BLOOD 14E411einItit ILA Winslow 's S6othirig, Syrup, Drake'a Planta lion Bitters, &pea them Pectoral, Lyon'e Ka tharion for the Fair a Bute supplrof,etteb.just received and for . alo O. 69 Federal St., Allegheny. 29 Fifthstreet.
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