gihat ADVIIRTItIitIIII3-4tflONClElli. • Moan. 8 ,Nr...-rETTENGILL & CO. No. si P , Yort eity,', and No, e State t, tad 'L. - P. YONTAINE & flo No. ID Nauan street, New York city, are eh thorlzed td take , Advertiseotents -and Subsorip. dons for us at lowest rates. AllileWeirilifuirdeh the Iltriir POST, reagents et thVernlicdf POO per hundred copies. LOtkii:INTELLIGENCE. TUESDAY, MORNING, APRIL 28, 1884. "Ir*k , e Doings of • . A pamphlet has been issued by the Commis sioners appointed by the Pennsylvania Belief Association,, to go to East Tennessee and inves tigate the condition of the suffering people of thatert: • From their report the following ' extract ih taken ; "It is the wise policy of our military cone mandereito furnish rations, when necessary and practicable to such as take the oath of all arid also transportation to the Ohio river, to those who desire to go North. The happiest etesefai result -from this humane treatment One rebel deserter saifft hat his heart never melted towards the federal government until he learned that It was feeding his wife and children. A. rebel officer said he found it impossible to fight against such a government. So the traveller in the fable willingly threw off his cloak under the general rays of the sun, though he had only wrapped it closer around him, when the wind tried ha force it from his grasp." This is a hard nut for the ultras, who are continually insisting upon the most rigorous treatment of the Southern people. Testimony so direct and from so respectable and trust worthy a source in to the conquering power of kindness and magnanimity, is above suspicion or denial. But, without this testi mony, It ought to be well understood that in general, human nature Is most strongly influ enced by magnanimity and generous treatment. In war times, It is true, the fact is lost sight of or stubbornly kept out of sight until the little amenities of intercourse at the outset have disappeared entirely before the growing barbar ian incident to a reign of the destructive pas sions_ What might have been "Christian war fare" at the commencement, soon becomes the grossest inhumanity. Men cannot be at war all the time. There must come a period when the ploughshare and the reaping-hook must take the place of the sword. How necessary is it, then, that when the turbulent. passions are allayed and peace reigns-over the Land, there should be no cause for recriminations and regrets ab friends by those who were once enemies. Alen may contend with each.other in honorable strife—may draw deep ly of each other's blood in defence or assertion of a principle, and in the end strike hands as friends and brethren, but the perpetration of wrong and wanton barbarity engenders eternal detestation. The remembrance of brave acts against a foe, and ' noble disinterestedness towards the weak and defenceless, always brings respect and frequently lasting and profitable friendship. Conquest by kindness is not rare either in war or in every day life. A few natures may be in sensible to a good act, and requite generosity with contumely, but .the majority of mankind oppose a feebler resistance to a brave and mag nanimous foe than to a barbarous and unforgiv ing one. The extract above given shows the effect that benevolent treatment has upon those in mins against the Federal Government. lathe earlier period of the present war instances of magnanimity were of frequent occurrence, and amenitlea were frequently exchanged between the combatants, but years of carnage and the changes.of policy and commanders have made many an one exclaim "alas, for the rarity, of Chrisilan charity." A re-establishment of the old Union was then the object of men's hopes, and with humane generals and an unobjection able policy the Luton element was steadily growing stronger: in the insurrectionary States. The Union men of the South were then a tower of strength to the Government and a source of the greatestsolicitude to the leaders of Hecate sten.' All that, however, was soon changed when extreme anti-slavery men. were allowed to govern in council and to shape the Govern menteipolicy inconformity with their own sec tional hatred. The Unionism of the South van ished, like the vision of a dream, before the sirocco blast of fanatical Abolitionism. A poli cy that made the Union a pretext for war upon domestic institutions; that justified negro steal ing and made the armies an indiscriminate slave freeing machine; that confiscated private es tates to private uses ; that armed the slave against his master and his family ; that allowed thousands of officials mad agents to steal, and rob, and burn, and murder to the full extent of their base natures, was not the one to add to or preserve Southern Unionism and now all of us know that Southern lUnionism is a myth. There is sometimes a tacit acquiescence, it is true, but it la not genuine ; it is the crafty or forced de fence of the selfish and the weak .to the exac tions of petty tyrants like (lea. Butler. There was a time when "oaths of allegiance" were not required of women and children; when mills and food and agricultural implements alai townitand hamlets were not destroyed with lire ; when the war was waged against rebels in arms for the rc-establishment of the Union, and not against non-combatants for the purpose of plunder aril self-aggrandizement. Unionism South was then a reality and broad belts of sun shine spanned the dark smoke-clouds of war. They are to be seen no more, only when a little glimmer is let in by the Christian Commission from the narrow field of its labors. With McClellan and his compeers disappeared from the scene the great hope of the nation ; war lost its Christian characteristics, and bigotry would now rush us on to the commission of such acts of barbarism as in our enemies we most emphatically condemn. Those who cry out for retaliation tor the destruction of the negroes at Fort - Pillow, and who favor and encourage in discriminate plunder and annihilation, lorget that their-calumets, and their aota have brought about such barbarism, and they must share with the enemythe obloquy of the bloody work on that occasion. No amount of virtuous indigna tion can lift the responsibility which posterity will place upon them. Let them, from the past learn wisdom and tincture their coupsels here after.stilth' some of that mercy which they ulti mately expect for themselves from the final Judge of all mankind. A Wonderful Discovery.—Ths stone ma sons engaged inlaying the foundations of the new blacksmith shop, at the Rolling Mill of Wood Morrell & Co., in breaking a large sand stone in two, the other day, discovered a frog, pressed as flat as a cent and lying in a crevice or in the cavity stone, from which there was no visible outlet. As soon as it fell out it began to manifest symtitoms of life, and before one houri it was as large, plump and lively as any other frog.' It appears, however, to be blind at present, but as the eyes appear perfect it may r f e e t :was quarried its sight. The roni some hrockfro om thespurswhich was it of the Laurel hill, about thirty years ago, when the Pennsylvania canal was constructed, and built in a wall, where it remained till afew days ago, when it was t emoved to be put in the foun dation bofore mentioned. Of the real age of Ills frog-ship we are in en tire ignorance. It may be a pre-Adamite, an antediluvian or a post-dijuvian, or it may not be a inillenarean or even a centenarian. The 'rock if/ a loose sand-stone formation, coarse in the grain and of a rusty color, and may not be very ancient. At there was no crevice in the stone except the bed in whch it lay, it certainly has been' therdfor the last thirty years, and it may hare danced at mother Eve's wedding for aught we know. lilt was in prison when the Barons at Babnentede extorted the Magna Char ts front Ring John, it must have experienced a thrill ofJoy upon the reception of such cheer ing news, but then how depressed the poor thing must 'have felt when it learned that the trial by jury and the generaljall delivery therein secured was not for frogs. If it could speak we would like to ask it something about the origin of the Indian tribes found on this continent by Colum bns, endiearn the precise site of the great town of Biekenapawling. But it cannot speak, and all the fame It can ever acquire here below, is that It 'Will be pronounced by all men as decid edly the "oldest living inhabitant" of the West ern Continent now known.—Johnstown Dem. Homicide.—On Saturday evening last, at the vicinity of Hornet Coal Works, four miles and a half up the Monongahela, an affray took place between two "tipplemen" named George Oox and Robert Gittinby, in which the latter received such injuries that he died very shortly afterwards. Cox had received instructions not to lend any of his employer's flats, and under these instructions refused to lend to Gittinby, who then succeeded in getting One from another empoyee of the same arm. The two men met on Saturday evening at a house kept by a man namedFraney, and after drinking got to quarel ing. about the fiat transaction. As Cox was leaving, it is alleged, Gittinby called him a son of b—h, whereupon he turned and struck the other a blow "on the but of the tug," knocking him down. Cox then went home, but was short ly afterwards arrested by Franey and some neighbors, brought to this city and confined. He is a powerful man, a sighing over two hun dred pounds. The post mortem examination developed the fact that a lack given sideways had struck the right eye and upperpart of the nose, fracturing the nose and one of the bones of the skull called the ethmoid bone, the latter injury being, in the Doctor's opinion, sufficient to produce death. The jury returned a verdict in accordance with the facts. Drowned.--On Monday morning a deck hand on the 'Reamer Minerva, by the name of Peter . Michael, while in the act of drawing a bucketful of water, fell overboardlrons the lower guard of the boat, as ale was lying at the wharf, and was; drowned. Re fell between the Minerva and Marmora, and, from the narrow space between, it is protabie could not succeed in getting from beneath one or other of the boats. The body has not been recovere I. The deceas ed was a Southern refugee slid lived somewhere on the Baltimore and Ohio Railrosui_ lie had been conscripted in the rebel army, but made his escape North, where he has been e as above stated. He is said to have po prop erty in the South. For affections of the bowels, such as Diaz sham, Dysentery, tsc., we know of no prepara tion so efficacious and pleasant as Hankie's Signed Blackberry, it contains all the virtues of the toot and fruit, together with a number of choice aromatles, and is decidedly ation of intryudo merit.. Sold by all To the Committees or tile Sauttary Fair. The Chairman of the - Committeekare request ed to meet the Executive Committee at . the evening, 28thof Trade Rooms on .Tuesday. evening, 28th inst., at half past seven o'clock, or be rep resented by members af ttic. Committees, prepar ed to report progress. Fimix R. But7voY, Chairman. The following are the flamers of the Chairmen: A. F. Beckham, Agricultural implement Man ufacturers, ex.; Moses Chess, Agricultural So. cieties and live Stock; Josh. Rhodes, Ale Brew ers; John Rechenbauch, Artificial Limbs; Fran- Cis Sellers, Banks and Banking Associations; John B. Semple, Bankers; Wm. A. Caldwell, Boat Stores and Ship Chandlery; J. Shepherd, Bakers and Confectioners; Jas. Malinger, Builders and Carpenters; L. Childs, Boots and Shoes; Wm. Morison, of Allegheny, Bridges and Ferries; Robert M. Oust, book-keepers and clerks; Orrin Newton, Brittania Ware and House Furnishing ;Goods; John Fitsimmons, Braes Founders; Wm. Owens, Bricklayers; Beuj. Morgan, Bnckmakers; W. F. Marshall, Con certs, Tableaux, &c., Jos.-Raye, Cannon, Shell. - - Foreign Correspondence; A. D. Smith, Coal; J. B. Clark, Clergymen; Iticha,rd Breed k China, Wass and Queensware; J. E. Parke, Carriages and Wagons; Win. M. Bell, Cotton and Cotton Manufacturers; Jos. Logan, Coopers; James W. Woodweli, Cabinet Work, Looking Glasses, UpholdsteryiWm. H. Sellers, Drugs, Paints, Oils, (except Petroleum:) Robert Vandevort, Dentists; Jos."French, Engineers; D. M. Book, Flags and Decorations: -, For eign Wines and Liquors; M. W. Watson, Glass, Window and Green Bottle; Jos. Kirkpatrick, Wholesale Groceral .I. D. Wllliams, Retail do; James P. Pears. Flint Glass; Hostetter & smtth, llostetters Bitters; Samuel Hare, 1 'Hotels; Edward Gregg, Hardware: Charles H. Paulson, Hats, Caps, and Furs; Reuben hillier. insurance Companies; .1. 11. Phillips, In dia Rubber Goods, Oil Cloths, &c; B. H. Pain ter Iron, Nails and Armor Plates; N. J. Snow den, Iron-Clads• Jas. B. McFadden, Jewelry, Military Goods, &c.• W. H. Kincaid, Lectures, Readings, D. O'Neil, Local Editors and Reporters; Thos. Bakewell, Sr., Private Libra ries and Literary Contributions,• Isaac Charles, Livery Stable Keepers; Wm. M. Shinn, Law yers; W. E. Schmertz, Lamps, Chandeliers, etc., Hall Patterson,'Llterary Societies; Otto Krebs, Lithographing; I. N. Straub, Lager Beer Brew ers; W. W. Wallace Marble and Stone Work; Dr. Hardizaeyer, Native Wines and Liquors; James Veech, Ord Curiosity Shop Chairman of Committee on Picture Gallery; James Ver ner, Passenger Railways; R. C. Loomis,Pig Iron; S. Riddle, "The Press;,' James Lo wry, Mayor; Police; R. C. Miller, Master Painters, Chairman of the Committee on Plants, Fruits and Flowers; Reese Owens, Pork and Beef Packers; Ebenezer Brewer, Petroleum and its Products; J. M. Cargo, Photographs; Peter Messick. Plasterers and Stucco Workers; A. Finkbine, Planing Mills and Saw Mills; A. Carnegie, Railroads; , Chairman of Reception; , Chairman of Committee on Railroad Iron; Arch. Marshall, Ropes and Cordage; R. C. Gray, Steam-boat Interest;-, Chairman of Committee on Salt and Cheini- ' cals. W. Q. Johnston, Stationers, Booksellers, Job Printers Jno. F. Singer, Steel an d Cop p er; H. A. Weaver, Contributiorrs from U. S. Officials; Wm. A. Herron, Contributions form State, County and City Ottlcers•illalm Burchfield,B Sumrne, Sewing Machines. C. Saddlery, Harness and Trunks; Chairman of Committee on Stoves, Heaters, Plumbers, &c; It. C. Sawyer. Sr.. Soap, Candles and Lard Oil; Wm. Rinehart, Tobacco Cigars, Pips.is, ice.; J. P. Kauffman, Toys; Ric hard ' Bard Tanneries, Hide and Leather Dealers, &c.; W. B. Scaife, Tin. and Copper Smiths,• J. W. Tim, Umbrel las, Whips and Canes; Sohn Llppencott, Vices, Tools, Saws and Shovels; S. Bradley, Wool Flax and their manufacture. Cresson Springs.-This Is thename given to the Watering Place, on the Perms. Railroad, at the summit of the Allegheny Mountain; in Cambria county. It is becoming a very popular 'summer resort, and it is said that over one hun dred rooms are already engaged for the coming warm season. The Penna. Railroad Company have some thirty or forty hands now e there in the:erection of a large Station n A a cCe more suitable to - the demands of this progres sive age. Whea completed this will be one of the largest and finest buildings of the kind, be tween Pittsburgh and Harrisburg. its location is just in the rear of the present station house and somewhat nearer the Mountain House. From the appearance of the foundation, as marked out, it will be a very commodious build ing, capable of accommodating, at one time; several hundred passengers. This will m eke a large station house, but we doubt not that its capacity will often be tested. Not only the throng at these Springs will require accomoda tion at, and returning from - this public resort, but the crowds of people from Southern Cam bria, in attending court each term, will frequent ly swell the throng, as they change cars at this place. In addition to this there is another Watering Place near Loretto, large enough to accommodate several hundred persons, who leave the cars at this station and proceed in hacks or carriages to their place of destination. This place was well attended last summer and will, no doubt, be visited by many more persons during the approaching season. These, togeth er with other transient travel, makes a commo dious station house at this place a tine qua nun, and we are glad to know that the Railroad com pany, actuated by a liberal spirit equal to the great demands of the times, are making ample preparations to meet and accommodate the rush that:the warmweather will force together there. , Many of our citizens have heretofore visited these Springs, and will oorroboriite our state- ment, that the accommodations hitherto were not 01 that ample proportion demanded by the traveling public. 11 The Sword Cont. est.—At the Santana ; Fair in New York City, the majority for Gen. , . McClellan on Friday night last was 1,520 the vote being McClellan, 10,062; Grant, 8,442, Scattering, 157. A. secret ballot was determin ed on for Setturday, which was to last from two o'clock till six. The telegraph informs us that during that time Grant's majority was run up to 15,782. It was surmised, some days ago, in the New York.papers that,at the eleventrhour, /ho loyal league would come in with a batch of greenbacks sufficient to turn the scale against little Mac. This has no doubt, been the case. But, although the party in power have gained another victory on a field of their own choice, and by means of their own strategy, it is, like their others, the result of having full control of the public funds and ofmidnight secret collusion. While the election was open and free to all, the People voted, and their votes show, the course of the popular current in favor of little Mac—the hero of Antietam. When the secret ballot was instituted, shoddy ruled, and Chase's manufac turing establishment prevailed over the public coke. Barrett ViOtory h•• What a noble set of men we have governinglhe country, who can any' ay turn aside to crush a political oppo nent! Happy thought or Shoddy to bring the two greatest generals of the North in a rivalry that neither of them could desire and doubtless In order to crush one of them! But will the people let him go under even though Shod. dy wills ill Undoubtedly not! The Niagara Ship Canal.—The Chicago Post gives this project up, as follows: "it is now officially annolnieed that the Illinois canal Mil is postponed. Its friends in New England and elsewhere suggested to the Illinois delega tion not to bring it to a vote in the present con dition of the country. It was urged that with victories to our arms, and a restoration of eon fidenee to credit, the bill would receive a decided majority. The Illinois delegation of both polit ical parties, after consultations, yielded to the suggestions and consented to the postpone ment: Mr. Arnold abandoned his profession to go to Congress to have that ship canal, con structed; he was re-elected for no other purpose than to have the money appropriated and to have the work commenced this spring. As no other'-man can ever get the bill through, the al ternative is presented to the people of this city to abandon the great military and naval neces sity, and commercial highway, or to keep Mr. Arnold in Congress until the public credit restored to par an a good bast. What is to be done( Shall we sacrifice the canal, or Mr. Ar nold, or both(" Rather Salty.—We have heard a great deal about the brutal treatment of Union soldiers in the Southern States, by the rebels, much of which we regret to say is too true, yet we are inclined to doubt some of these statements. One story is that several negroes were buried alive, and after three days of sutfering in the abodes of the dead they crawled out of the prison of death and made their escape. There are other rumors equally incredulous. But the •most as tounding item of news of this kind we find in the Commercial of this city, in the issue of the inst., under the caption of "Horrible inci dent—Unparalleled Barbarism. A young Union ist cast into a saltpeter cave rnd exists there for nine months", &c., taken from the Chatta nooga Gazette. We think if the editors of that paper will turn to this article and see the cute of the Chattanooga editor, no man need be born again to see that it is do uble entendre. The Birmingham Railway Accident. —The name of the man who was killed on the Birmingham passenger railroad on Friday was Matthew Masterson, a resident of Birmingham and belonged to the gunboat service. Re had been on a visit to some friends In Zanesville, and had just returned on the day of his death. The coroner's inquest attached no blame to the conductor or driver, but condemned the practice of blocking up the platform of cars with mer chandise. It will be recollected that some bales of oakum upon the occasion of the accident pre vented the deceased from getting upon the car, and caused him to belhrown under the wheel. Steamer Fired Into,—The "Silver Spray," now lying at our wharf, was fired at two or three times when passing Parkersburg, by Federal soldiers. The last shot struck the water a short distance from the boat, and then glancing up, passed through life boat and some-other aril ties on the hurricane roof! No one was injured. The boat was wanted to carry soldiers up the Kanawha, and that was the way taken to bring her to. When we lived in a Republic these things did not occur; now, however when we live in a—theydo. That's the difference. Patents Issued. —Among the patents issued from the United States Patent Office, for the week ending April 19th, and beating that date, were the following :—To Daniel F. Packer, Pittsburgh, for design fo r a trade mark; to C. A. Chamberlin, A r c z , c j ig, ad for improved anchor; to Henry A. vine, for im provement in car coupling; to Henry Wilkins, Brownsville, for improved alarm gunge cock for detain bollen T 1 - 41 POgri:l-RITTSBURGIE; TUERDATT itOIMENTO; r" R 4.26, :-1864: Tapsoottt,p Foreign Eaudiangs and FanigrEdioine letalre to call the atten tion of our readers to the fact that our gentle- Manly friend, D. O'Neil, esq., is'egent for Mai cott'a Liverpool:Packets, comprl eighteeng#.4. wilt& Nan from Liverpool an New Yoilt tiviee a week, and the line of London Picketsolomprising ten a - easels, making tripe wery ten days from New York and London. Mr. O'Neil will attend to securing passage for ,Pere one desiringeto _travelog' any of these ves sels. Efd is also prepared to attend to the send: ing of remittances to England, Ireland, Scotland, ac., and letters'of credit, drafts, &c., in any part (*Great Britainand Ireland, can he furnished at the lowest rates. Give Mr. O'Neil a call, at the office of the Evening Chronicle ; he will be found to be the proper person to attend to the business of our foreign relations, in the most satisfactory manner. The City Cuttneils.—The Common and Select Councils met abount seven o'clock last evening. There was not much business of im portance transacted up till nine o'clock. In Common Council, a petition was presented ask ing Councils to increase the pay of the night Pollee. Also a resolution to have an inspector appointed for crude and refined oil. It appears that there is no proper person now authorised to inspect oil. A petition was also presented asking for an Increase of salary for the Street Commissioners of the Ist and 2rl wards. In Select Council, unfinished business occupied the time till nine o'clock. The Octoroou..-The "Old Drury , as the Pittsburgh Theatre is generally called, was fill ed last night, with a large and fashionable audi ence, to witness the performance of this success ful sensation play. Those who have been present at former representations know that this drama abounds with thrilling incidents, heightened by scenic effects and faithful deline ations. The play is finely "got up," many of the scenes entirely new. The different charac ters well sustained, affording great satisfaction to the audience. The Octoroon will be repeated again to-night. Editorial Change.—We notice the vale dictory of the former Editor of the De - maerat and Sentinel, Cambria county, in the last issue of that paper. We are sorry that our friend Todd is about to leave the corps Editorial, as his pa per bore the true stamp of genuine Democracy. His successor, we learn, it Michal Hasson, esq., a prominent lawyer of the Cambria County Bar. Mr. Hasson was formerly a member of the Penna.. Legislature, where he distinguished him self as a debater and as an energetic business member. We heartily wish our old friend every success in his new position. A Father Shot by His Son.—An old man named Henry Nearim, resident near Elizabeth Furnace, Blair county, was killed one day last week: by Samuel Nearim his son. It appears that the son was laboring under an attack of delirium tremens, and his father was endeavor ing to quiet him, when the son seized a gun. A scuttle ensued for possession of the weapon be tween the parties, when it is supposed, It was accidentally discharged, the ball passing through the father's head and wounding the son ia the forehead. The father died in half an hour after the occurrence. The young man was badly injured. A Stabbing Affair.—About six o'clock yesterday evening a man by the name of John Bradford was stabbed by a negro, in the vicinity of Chatham street. A severe cut was inflicted in the right breast, so as to endanger life. We did not learn the cause of the difficulty. Two colored men were arrested and lodged in jail to await the result of the injury before final com mittal. Interesting toSmokers.—The House nag fixed the duty on plug, twist and stemmed, and manufactured tobacco, 'at thirty Instead of twenty-fire cents per pound. Cigars viqued over ten and under twenty dollars per thou sand, eight Instead et scccr. dollars, over twen ty and under fort} - . ti, tier, instead of twelve dollars. Take off the Blue.—Provnat Marshal Foster, under orders from the War Department, gives notice that the law prohibiting persons not in the service of the United States wearing or having in their possession United States arms or uniform, will hereafter be strictly enforced in this district. Contradicted.—The statement in yester day's paper in regard to the appointment of Lieut. Col. George MacFarland, of Juniata county, as Deputy Supt. of Common Schools of this State, turns out to be unfounded. It first appeared In the Eastern papers and, hence, it was supporied to be correct. It has since been officially contradicted. Seats for the Tableaux Vivants.—The sale of reserved seats for the 'fahleaux at Masonic Hall on Thursday evening, which was to have commenced at the music store of C. C. Miller, esq., yesterday, will , commence to day Those who wish to procure good seats, or in fact any seats at all will have to apply early. Rather heavy.—On the afternoon of yea terday we noticed a horse, on Market street, pulling a load of metal, weighing forty-three hundred pounds. The piece of metal was on a four wheeled wagon that woin , i eigh near one thousand pounds. This war Wier heavy for one horse. Magazines —The Allanltc Alonlhl9 and Pe terson's Magazine, for May, have visited our ta ble through the courtesy of IL Miner, of Fifth street, who has a complete repertory of all the standard and current literature of the day Vi - nuted.—A furnished front room. with board, for man and wife. Enquire of "T," Post Building. Call at Room 29, Scott House, this city, and secure permanent and paying business. Fifty ladies and gentlemen wanted, or send stamp for circular to Iltstioe h (Jo.. Cies eland, Ohio. JOSEPH MEYER & BON, ILALAIII76CTI3IIB6B OD PLAIN AND FANCY VlitiillitUtilindlllNFAlNl WAREHOURIZ, t 3.5 gralthfield, and 424 Penn Sts Between 6th at., and Virgin alley, FOURTH WARD, ALLEGHENY.— The Block Committees and Contributors of the Bounty Fund are requested to meet at the house of E.. F. A. Faulhaber, on Chestnut street, on .T . U.E.SUAY EVENING, April 2flth, at Ty; o'clock. A full attendance Is requested, as busi ness of importance will be before the meeting. A. N. BURCHFIELD, Pres't. J. C. PATTERSON, Sec'y. ap24-2t rrinE GREATEST NERVINE, TONIC 1: AND BLOOD PURIFIER. Dr. Cutters' ENGLISH 13ITTERS. A sure cure for Intemperance. Dr. J. C.Ayers' Family Medicines DR. D. JAYNES & SON'S. FA3ITL.I( MEDICINES. Dr, Schenck's Pnlmonic, Tonic and Pills 'IE. , 1.251.13431,130 S Celebrated Buchu & Sarsaparilla, And all other Family Medicines can be found genuine at the PITTSBURGH DRUG ROUSE, Torrence & M'Garr, Oorner of Market street and Fourth Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Perfumery, Paints, Oils, Lead, Varnishes, Brushes, Trusses, Supporters, Shoulder Braces, And all articles usually found In Drug Stores of di-et quality, for sale low, TORRENUE 6,..III'CiARR, No. 70 Market street, corner of Fourth SOHMDITZ & BT. - Emu:Ey, Manufacturers and wholesale dealers in Minh:lat.:mg and Lubricating Oils, CRUDE PETROLEUM OIL, DENZOLE and .1E...&311"5. Commission Merchants for the Bale of Orude Oil feb22 No. 155 Wood sir( et, Pittsburgh, Pa. 500 60 b BBL bls BeanS FAMILY FLOUR, s, 100 " Red Potatoes, 75 " Romantic Apples, 200 pkgs Mackerel, bbls and hlva— In store and for sale by PATTERSON & AMMON, ap7 No. 6 Wood et. ". AMOR AN)) FRESH ARRIVAL OF ILI Spring and Summer BOOTS, SHOPS, (}ALTERS and BALMORALS of the latest 'Vies, opening every day, and the cheapest in the city. T. EL BOB LAND i mhlo 96 Market it. LL COLORS—MAGENTA, COIR Robin's Egg Red, Green, Blue and White fors on Paper Hangings in the highest style of the art. For sale by W. P. MARSHALL, spit En Wood street. LATEST BY TELEGRAPH; Pennsylvania Legislature. Special to The Post. BY THE INLAND TELEGRAPH. HAEBIABIIP.9, April.2sth, 8 P. •ns. : Flouss..—Acecordeng to adjthirnment on Saturday the bill to remove the Capi tal to Philadelphia was brought up ; on motion it was postponed until night session. The bill for oganizing the State Mili tia was then taken up. Solicitor Chrisy, Treasures of the Pittsburgh Gass Company is -here urg ing the passage of thebill increasing the price of Gass per thousand eubic feet. from one dollar sixty to two dol lars. Night "&s.tion.—The House met at half-past seven. On motion to postpone the consideration of the transfer of the Capital to Philadelphia till Wednesday, was agreed to. SEKATE.—Senate met according to adjournment, at 3p. in. A further act for the payment of interest on state debt passed finally., Bills relating to Graduation and Un settled lands considered, passed finally. One authorizing State banks to enter upon National banking system was Ca en up on second reading and passed. Mr. Householder : An act to appoint Commissioners to rtm the lines between Westmoreland and Somerset. Mr. Hoge : An act to validate the sale of real estate in Titumile, Crawford coup ty. Night Session.—Bills passed.—Mr. Latta called up the charter of the Youghiogheny Shaft Company. Mr. Graham: One relative to inspec tion of leather in Allegheny county. Mr. Lamberton One to incorporate the Day Coal and Iron Company , also one to charter the itarthans Coal and Iron Company. Joint resolutions of thanks were ten dered the 9th Penna. cavalry now lying here to be furloughed. Mr. Graham called up bill to facilitate the passage of coak coal boats on the Monongahela slack waters to third reading; also a bill chartering the Na tional Claim Agency. Mr. Hopkins : A bill relative to the relief of Ewing McGiffin. Passed only to third reading. Special to The Poet The heavy rain of last night retards the mail operations. The Navy Depart ment is trying to recover the ground lost at Plymouth. The rebel ram will be attacked. A rebel spy in Baltimore has been sentenced to be hung. Report of the Rebel Treasurer NEW YORK, April VS.—The Register of the rebel Treasury reports the whole amount of issues of non-interest bearing notes since the formation of the Govern ment, at nine hundred and seventy ei,;lit millions two hundred and seventy seven thousand eight hundred and sixty three dollars. The whole amount now outstanding is seven hundred and nine ty-six millions two hundred and fifty four thousand four hundred and three dollars. Mexican advices report the flight of Viduari from Monterey, which has been occupied by Juarez. Inauguration of Gov. Murphy. „LITTLE Roca, April 19.—Governor Murphy was inaugurated yesterday, over ten thousand citizens and soldiers WEIS present ; there was a grand proces sion of military, members of the Legisla ture,state officers, citizens,freed men,&c. The ceremonies were very impres sive and elicited most enthusiastic cheering. The city was brilliantly illuminated at night. The Governor's message was sent to the Legislature last week. The Ohio and Indiana Militia Otricumert, April, 25.—Generals 'Gordon Granger and Bierman are in the city. General order No. 11, dated Adjutant General's office, Columbus, April 25th, declares that every member of the National Guard must report in person or by substitute when called into active service, or to be treated as desert ers. It is reported that Gov. Morton will take command in person of .the militia of Indiana. PITTSBURGH Burnside Asking for More Men. WASHINGTON, April 25.—General Burnside has published a circular dated Headquarters 9th Army Corps, Annapo lis, saying that "this army, being on the eve of a movement, no application for furloughs will be granted." It is stated that Burnside has applied for more time to get more men. Another report states that these troops move to day. Surrender of Plymouth, N. C. After Four Days. Fighting. FORTRESS MONROE., April 24, Via Bal timore, April 25.—An officer just arrived from Roanoke Island, brings the follow ing news: General Wessel surrendered Plymouth on Wednesday the 20th inst., after four days fighting. Our loss was 150 killed and 2,500 taken prisoners. Another Reported Massacre BALTIMORE, April. .25.—There is a re port here , said to have been brought by a colored sutler, that the colored troops at Plymouth, after the surrender, were murdered by the rebels. The rumor may be untrue. New York Bank Statements NEW YORK. April 25.—Bank state ments—decrease in loans, $2,416,976; in crease in specie, $8,180,483 ; decrease in circulation, $99.708; decrease in deposits, $6,376,654. S. S. BRYAN, NOTARY PUBLIC, 59 Fourth St.; (Burke's Building.) Office fiburs from 0 a. m., to 6 o'clock p. m. apt Pianoti N Pianos. w BEG TO ARNO CE TO MT PAT ." Tons, oustomers, &c., who have been waiting ao patiently forsome time, that those Louis XIV. style Plano ' Fortes,from the celebrated fac tory of Wm. Knabe & C o o. Baltimore, will ar rive this week, and also a Arm assortment of the well known Haines Bros. Netkarork Pianos, which are warranted for tireless& CHARLOTTE BLUME, 43 Fifth litrV agent for the above instruments for Pi and Western Pennsylvania. LtgillPS PATIENT N LAMP CHIMNEYwei OLRANER--No mote Obtmaqiip*ker t in cleaning. It clams a°bitten ,mtlinaittisaih. ingAnd is the only article Lathe jiiiiiiiket r th at cleans a chimney properly. riltlellU WV' principal Lamp Stores, and at theialliWalOF Store of miztaitheai tile/ mhtß ASSOftir,thaitininiso•" FOR TER - POST: 1 • ° Prom Washington W.WHINGTON, April 25 IXIIIINERCUL MANUAL. RIV E R -I'IIEATTERS. atoarFrg 24 4 . 9 3 1 .-MJEY* iitliglat ;iireging TUVE , were seven feet six tuelteaV rw tarty he the . "alr was OURREGTED I).4ua 749. 1 14C4PrOArtraY-1 2.11113148. ICOttit/iZ O. ktrieni NictttatiS Pf gri.dha rising. The. weetfi ' • " WOOD si•tourr.• • • - rig eb e. The following are the buying and selling rates ! The s ftearuor citinGoladleinand-graiSaPta. _lll7aq, for Gold, Saw, P.a. : 6 Buying Selling ` 1 75 1 67 I 75 175 Gold Silver Demand Notes Coupons Exchange Sterling per pound Prussian Florins Ai-The fine packet Jewess, Capt. yrazie. 800 S2°l 20 artnouneed for oar° tu:l4 St. Louis. 117 •• ;• 68 .16-71 ADP-The favorite packet New York, Capt. Lightner, is announced for Cairo and St. Louis. LOCAL STOCKS AND SECURITIES. - - • REPORTED BY 8. 8. 'BRYAN, BROILER, 59 4TII ST. hrir The fine passenger steamer Reserve, Capt. List leaves to-day at 10 a; m. for Cairo and St. 1 Louis. Banks. Par Value. Las/ Sales. Bank of Pittsburgh e. 5 0 $ 68 Exchange Bank 60 WY Merchants? & Manufac. Bk 60 MN Mechanics' Bank 60 68 !.,k Allegheny Bank 60 67 4 Citizens' Bank 60 ' 61 Iron City Bank 50 6334 Iron City Trust Co:.. 60 54% Manchester Savings Bank 50 61 Railroad, Gas and Insurance Stock. Birmingham Gas Co al% Citizens' Insurance Co 50 60 34 Western Insurance Co 42 53% Eureka Insurance Co 60 48 Mong. ThiptranOe Co .. 32 8234 Allegheny Valley R. R. 60 1434 Pittsburgh & Coons. 11. R 60 do interest bearing 60 Monongahela Thrv. Co. 60 4734 Monongahela Bridge 27 SO Allegheny Insurance Co 25 27 ,i, Peoples Insurance Co.m 26 ' 28% Pittsburgh Gas Co 60 863 4 Western Penna. R. R. 50 Pitts. & Steubenville R. R..... 50 1334 Penna. Ins. Co 50 Copper Stocks. Maas Mining Co 5 10 Northwestern Mining Co 7 06 15 Great Western 1 00 6,4 4 ', ~ Dacotah 6 Pitts. and Boston " 6 66 96 National 6 60 34 North Cliff •• 300 534 '' Bay State 1 76 23 Central ' 6 00 74 Isle Royal '' 16 10 20 Minnesota " 3 60 79 4, Aztec 9 Bonds. Allegheny Co. Compro. 5s 5 81 Pittsburgh " Os Pitts. Municipal 66 95 Allegheny co. to (R. R.) with back coupons Pittsburgh (to R. R.) with back coupions Pitts. & Conn, R. R. mort. us A. V. R. H. lst mart. 75... .. Allegheny co: Bounty Bonds Allegheny city 46 Pitts. 6r. Steubenville PITTSEURGIS PRODUCE MARKET. OFFICE OP TEE DAILY POST, 7 TUESDAY, April 26, 1864. BUSlNESS—Yesterday was moderately ac tive and prices generally were well maintained. Among the sales made we note the following: FLOUR—The sales were : Extra Family-175 bbls at $8; 100 do at $8; 700 do at $7,87@8; 100 do at $8; Extra-140 do at $7. BACON—Shoulders—Sales 12,000 Its at 12 1214 c; Sides., 6,500 Zs, at 13821310; Plain Hams 6,000 the, 16r 16) 4000 Its do at 16c; S. C. Hams, 8,00015 E, at 18c. CORN' MEAL—Sales 10 bbla at 85,60. APPLES—SaIes 220 bbls choice at 84. POTATOES—SaIes 100 bbls Mercer at 84; 125 bush Neshannocks at $1,12@1,16. SEEDS—SaIes of 46 bush Clover at $8,75e8,86 ' 75 do Timothy at $3. Flax at $2,72. EGOS—Sales 22 bbls at 16410 c. BUTTER—SaIes 10 boxes choice at 36c; 6 do at .3.3@34c. TOBACCO—SaIes 1000 lbs Ohio Leaf of 10c. DRIED BEEF—Sales of 1,200 lbs at 16sc. MESS PORK—Sales 20 bbla at $26@26,50 barrel. ' LARD—Sales 20 bbls at 14@14+4c. WHISKY—The market remains in a very un settled state. Dealers scarcely know what tlg- , urea to ask ; sales at 31,16. HAY—Sales 10 loads at the scales at $ 45 0 46 , 00 i If ton. PITTSBURGH OIL TRADE. OPPICH OP TEE DAILY POST, TrysnaT, April 26, 1864. The market yesterday was firm, with a larger demand for Crude, and some dealers were de manding a alight advance from Saturday's prices. Among the sales were as follows : CRUDE—Packages included 510 bbls at 28,tic; 700 do at 28c; 200 do at 28 lic; packages returned 300 bbls at 23c; 1200 do at 23Xc; 1000 do at 23c; 420 do 21c. REFINED—SaIes of 600 bbls Bonded at 49c; 500 do do Sue- 400 do Free at 68c; 250 do at 68c BEN ZO L E—Sal es of 60 bbls at 26c. TAR—Sales of 70 bbts at 114,50. NIAII HET S BY la= Now York S Ns C. & R. 1 ...12034 Cumb. P 69 nt. Cen. 5erip....134 Mich. Southern-104 N. Y. Centra1.....139% Reading ...........143 Hudson River..... 148 .S: Ouaranteed....l3B C.B.&Q 14134 Canton Co 74 Missouri 72 Erie 118% ek Market • 'Vona, April 25,1864. Galena & 1111 ch. Central.... 142 Harlem 21 Cleve. & Pitt5....118% Clev. & T01ed0....152K Chic. & N. West.. 63 P. & Pt. W 129 T. H. & A 25 Wabash .... 733 1 year certificates 98% Gold 1883 i - 6-20's C0up0n5....11.1% New York Market New Yoax, April 26.—Cotton firm at 80@81e. Flour active at 67,93@7,96 for Extra State; $8,20 @8,30 for Extra R. H. t).; 1 , .8,20@9,30 for Trade Brands. Whisky irregular at $1,W2)1,25. Wheat firm at $1,74@1,79 for Chicago Spring; $1,76@1,78 for Milwaukie Club. Corn active at $1,34340 1,35 X (or old mixed Western Oats firm of 876. 89c. Petroleum unsettled. refined In bond 58@ toe and refined ftee 58(1110c. Pork quiet at $26 for mesa; 625,75 for old mess; 417,50 for new mess; i1e?.,504&24 for old and new prime; 928,50(01' for prime mess. Ham dull at 143(6.15.hic for short clear and 15A(c for long cut. Lard in demand at 146.15 c. Butter at 22.6.25 c for Ohio and 256. 28c for State. Cheese steady a; 18@l8c. Philadelphia Market. PHILADELPH/A: April 2.s.—Eireadstuff9 very firm, caused by the upward tendency of gold. Flour—sales of Extra Faraly at t.St/9.,•. , 5. Wheat firm; prime lied at $1,86 and White 14956 0 2. Vern firm ; Yellow at 14,23. Cotton st 80687 c. Pork firm at lir for mess. Whisky unsettled at 81,396.1,33. Petroleum unchanged. Chicago Market. CHICAGO, April 25.—Flour steady. Wheat quiet at $1,28% for No. 2, and $1,3035 for No. 2. Corn quiet at 99c. Oats closed buoyant at 89c. Hlghwines quiet at $1,16. Receipts -6000 bbls Flour; 16,000 bush Wheat; 36,000 do Corn; 17,000 do Oats. Shipments—i.l4,soo bbla Flour; 225,000 bush Wheat; 171,000 do Corn. Chialariatl Market CiNcrxxxxu-April 26.—F10m firm at $6,76@ 6,80 r Surfine and $6,9050 for Ex. , heat iligh fo er, Red $1,5001,65 a nd' White sl tra ,6o. T Corn dulL Oats in good demand at 841186 c. Whisky' dull at $1,25. Provisions generally tirmer; mess pork in active demand at $26. Lard active at 13% Rants native at 17820 c. Groceries unchanged. Gold advanced to 79a30 and Silver to eisgoi. Exchange firm. New York Gold Market. NEW YORK, April 26.—G01d closed this even ing at 1333‘1,83M, • / • // / / ' Corner of Penn and St. Clair Streets, PITTSBURGH, PA, XHE LARGEST, CHEAPEST, AND most successful BUSINESS MAN'S car- E in the United States. air'Students can enter and review at any time' CIRCULARS containing full information sent YIIEZ ofclu S to any address on syndication to the Prim! . TENRINS & de-law y Pittalm=a HOWE SEWING MACHINE. Invented 1845. Perfected 1862. ECEIVED TRIBUTE FROM ALL Sewilit ter illachinesot the World's Fair, MS, while the S Sewing Machine received an honorable men on on its merits ; and Wheel er Es Wilson's a medal for its device, called "Cir cular Hook." The Howe Xaehine, was .awarded a premium (to an Exhibitor,) as the beat for all Purposes on exhibition. Our lightest Machine guaranteed to make perfect work on the lightest and heaviest fabrics. Sold and tented at N 05.12 & 14 St. Clair street A. H. MoGHBEHML my2o4litaw-ly Agent. ROBEIBIL '6l , SCHMIDT, - SULSII7- KW fact/rem of Brand, Square and 'Upright PIANO FORTES, Wareroonaa, No. 8 Leroy Place, M. Y. We ogler to dealers and the public a very au pmior article. Our Mr. ICHOMAKS wwf the late firm of OeUeribers & 00,, and the Manufac turing partner. Descriptive eirealars.free. re - Agents *anted M EL Et 1. - M . Wir ceutor szals Pio' Anr-The steamar lkitrines, Capt. • Devenny, Ss announced for Cincinnati /Cud •-r," ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES :4:* Gallatin, Clarke, Brownville. Franklin, Carmac, Brownsville. Jas. Rees, Elizabeth. DEPARTED Gallatin, Clarke, Brownville. Franklin, Carman, Brownsville laa. Reese, Irwin, Elizabeth.. Minerva, Cordon, Wheeling. PITTSBURGH SANITARY Fels.—The follow ing named steamboats have subscribed to the Steamboat Fund of the Pittsburgh Sanitary Fair; all other boats subscribing will have thei names added to the list Little Giant, Argonaut No. 2, • Nevada, America, Damsel, Arcola, Faragon, Vulcan, Kate Robinson, Starlight, Goody Friends, Leonidas, Jas. R. Gilmore, Silver Cloud No. 2, Alpha, Minerva, Charmer, Mercury, Kenton, Lenio Loot* Glide,• M. S. Mepham, Reserve, Cherokee, Ontario, Roanoke, Ohio Valley, Lizzie Martin, Jewess, Silver Spray. •Capt. Anderson's new boat, not yet launched. ap2o-1w SANITARY FAA a.—The Steamboat Committee of the Pittsburgh Sanitary Fair will give (to the boat returning the largest subscription ..t 4 the Steamboat Fund) a splendid set. of cote -- made by loyal ladies of Pittsburg'h this is in tended for boats navigating the Ohl crhisd , sissippi riven and trilarlaries below Pittaburgh. • • And they win also give a full set ortilMors to any boat navigating the Monongahela or Alle gheny rivers that shall return thedargest sub scription to said fund. R. C. CRAY. ap2o-1w Chairman Steamboat Committee. 90 87 105 90 67 WHEELER d. WILSON'S HIGHEST PRENULTX LOCIK S'rITCH SEWING MACHINES THE OHEAPEST, SIMPLEST, Principal Office and Wholesale Emporium, NO. 27 FIFTH ST. Three dooratelow Bank Block, WM. SUMNER & CO., WESTERN AGENTS apaeod-iitt w New House and New Goods No. 10 St. Clair Street RUST RECEIVED FROM THE Or eastern cities, a large and well selected stock of goods, designed for the Spring and Summer trade, cAnalstlng in part of the following goods : FRENCH CLOTHS and OASSIKERES,TA.N -CY ENGLISH, GERMAN and AMERICAN COATINGS and CASSIMERES of almost every shade, style and color, all of which I will make up to order in the latest and most fashion able manner by experienced workmen at short notice and reasonable terms. Also, a large stock of Gents' Furnishing Goods, such as are usually kept in drat-class furnishing stores. Orders so licited and promptly executed. W. H. McGEE, No. 10 St. Clair stree t, Pittsburgh, Pa. PLANER & KAYSER'S Noiseles Patent Sewing Machines. These Sewing Machineaare known as the very beat in the United States. They are WARRANT ED, and sold at the LOWEST PRIOEE. Call and examine them before buying elsewhere. Re pairing of Sewing Machines of every kind promptly attended to. ERNssy AXTRELMI Agent, No. 103 Thirdatteet, mhi&lyd Pittsburgh, Pa. BEC KHydad & LON ,G 1 Err LIBERTY STREET, PITTSBURGH, Agents for Russell Mower and Reaper, Buckeye Mower and Reaper, Quaker Mower and Reaper, Cayu ga Mower and Reaper, Farmer Mower, Wood Mower, and also, Horse Rakes, Hay Elevators and A gricultural and Farming Implements of al kinds. mILIOd&w WHEREAS LETTERS TESTA mentary upon the estate of NANCY DEN NISTON, late of Pittsburgh, dec'd, have been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted are required to make payment to TBOS. D. ILLESPLE, "Hinds' Row," Liberty street, Pittsburgh, and all claims against said estate 'silt be presented to him. „. SAMUEL RICHARDS, Buffalo townshp, Butler County, THOS. D. GlLLESPlE,Pittsbo.rgh, ap2643twitd Executors. DR. BROWN'S REMEDIES ARE 1„1/ known only to himself. Will cure certain diseases when all other remedies fail. Recent cases cured without hlnderance from business in a very short time. The cure is nude by destroy ing the poisonous taint that the blood is sure to keep unless the proper remedy is used. This it what he claims for his remedies, that they are the sure and only remedies for that foul disease, Sylphillls. Office, No. 60 Smithfield street, Pitts burgh. ap2s-11 DLANDRETH . SON'S GARDEN . Somas, Onion Setts,' Buckeye Garnett.' Chili Peach Blow and Sweet-Seed Potatoes, re;• ceived and for sale by • BECKHAM & LONG, ape N 0.127 Liberty street, Pittsburgh. OOBARREL TRESS 1100P15.--FOR We by JANES B ood O, 726 W s WS treet. "-- EELS CHOICE FAMILY FLOUR, NaHA assorted sizes, Mover Seed, Mese Beef, Mackerel, bbl. and halves, Herring, In store and tor sale by PATTERSON & AMMON rohl No. 6 Wood at. O DANOES AND DEMONS— 500 boxes Messina Oranges, 100 " " Lemons, Just received and for sale bye & BROS., 126 and HS Weed at 100 HALF EELS. WHITE ME In dote and for sale by PATTERSON & AMMON, • mhB No. 8 Wood sttr jr m 11.13 to - 1118 CELL E.--A sok for sale by JAMES B OE R . 4P23 G 8 Wood street. EVOLVERS.—A LARGE ASSOR KM, meat for sale by SAXES BQWN, ap23 188•Wixsd - _ ALE COCKS.--EASTERN. MAIM. A future. ror 'deb! 3.II2CESBOWA ap23 Woodateeet- 'GIP/ O EDpanCAW, PTIPPER ..z? 100 dozen rind 2lb Clopsglistrysi 100 " "' 314trpo_iiired 111 , 14 fi:lioale • IR3 I- 74M391 , 0141tAilta I). OW rieioil 7 ., 44,1 • 1, - N • Treasurer s • t I : flarMlEt* *X. - are anzleVir: i 4,,f; weed! r 4. etit- ; . 41- ruC TW4 P aIL7A7,-;',‘r t -; -7 7." Agahlaeic nzus-A--,-r=cirm.'33ruale.:p P tf trotirefeat4, OiF fled • QC ‘ 4AMVIIO:„!'E allUerat/Ve eru scenes suureoutheilo9 l 4oo4 .The, 11 Pre"' oit, the BliattetfinA/Whti 4 t 4 444(oolt!' n Zoe, the : Octoz oon WAtIO:PP*OraISAMV .FABLEIL Vic Yrr. ~.1-...,,,,P -T. '"r 4 Vf - , -,....... • • ..i. B•nlg ' '.. ''F 6f :IV . . 1.1,11; ',- .' .- : ii . 77.iii ' ' . : i2l. ~,If- 7 I-4: 1 .'„...,; ..--',.4.4.::::: ---; 14 ,:: 711 Ii, t.t.i . Z )-A,1,..r.,..322E4W1--- , f ••,....':. • • ' 4-42 ' - -. ,-- -s • .. 117 5: 171 ! . ..17 - ' - 1 , -.' -;. i -,-,. 4 - 3 , . ~..-;;,51 Axreitilblol.4l , r: ' :•,,-Nr,"';l4 ..I''',--`'-'-i''..--,.1 AthinSil rr..4.131_.-F.A.tur. • - .„,1 1.. c. + +++ t ••••• For the, be...l:tato:if the' • • : )::-..-544,41:;,,,,•••• P ?-1 =a r - -r Sanitary and " SubitillteM"' Oom mitteea ; ;o/ .". `, • ;40.1'2 Rover, Armenia, Julia, Westmoreland, New York, Camelia, . • On THURSDAY EVENING 4rum,.4864: • Doors open at Zito dedniffnneelit Tickets, ineltinigiiiiiinfin4l4...oo::;o; ;- ' l , ' sale of seats to conuannd.e.ait Blinial3r; 25th, at a p. m., „met. ,4 VriklVi.d. I Ladies who attend this mettitdigrytTpflonit , folly requested to tpxipie#,444o-57'.. ap2.3-td I . , F 2,2 GRA..I.SrD'EIiti.ktorWIIN.SIMPITTEP.' - INTELGII GYMNASTIC VION Tuesday Evettlng, Apra. '2. Ob., .11162;i" AT tile - ATIESNEIM , Liberty Streit, 3011E:03by,94 • . . • GRtAT WESTERN BANE - - . , For sale at all Book ad Drug Stoleein_~ttt .: burgh and Allegheny el ; es, An . .Doors open at roloiisek..iPeirsi commence' At SWelOek: - - . _ _ , Dr. W. irtoison's -,w0.141 And BEST And if sufferintfrorkti , Ae . 4dticil - pk - ); , ...4 at once andilinYi;Veki , t , * ,, A;;;l , ;• __ 4 < IF TIER DLREC'EaliSzaitig . PA*4 .4 l . l6. ';4,l.'' ; LOWED, Tturr . SPEEDY AND PERMANENT CtIRE.. B. L. FAIINESTOt.K...&-Ok,-., • SOLE PROPRIETORS - WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS.: And Mannfa ctureis Lodi ited , lidds,"l`, Lifbarges • • Yt, 78 & '7B Wood Sti,Tittibitigh; - iroEt tVELLIIC 3Err - Druggists and Patent tdettinitieltelleife:V; 4 _, Everywhere.`'-. • ,--, 'll4 B. L. Faluittodk's' , .c.•, , J 1r ,• • IMEA.B. SIR.—WX6 A l / 4 .II.KEI=IIIVICtiVje:. pkosure la assuring you Ithattitere Yertaifuge now in use that we thinkl-,equab , yours as a WORM 'DESTROTELJOAfe,na ald largely at-retail, bees. We are Druggists a u ti have prescribed it for otif trenintkvnettaire been well satisfied with it. effects. - SA.ll79tt ^ Ithiea, N. Y. WORM , . Are prepared from , the actlyeprlnciple. o o ll6 .!:- . 41:a - 4 ebratN. Vermifutit: They''are put titrin's!,.nim . and palatable torm, to -111.04,- the , talk-*P111040 , -t who cannot conveniently tate the Nrennithie. Children will take them withouttrtmble. They are an effective waratdestroyer t and en to the moat delicate child. ",• PRERIIIitD - ABRSOLD'zz , B. L. FAHNESTOCIVIr4O. - 11 SOLE PROPRIETORS, - . 76 and 79 Vitood and.9l Yourth-Sts” . +. • PlTTanztamy PA, Sold by Drusgigta and Medi** ._ ._ . • - -,,,,,.*:---.-3;,,,,,,. LAKE SUPERIOR ~ CWERIAINES. - % ==` c- `-z- , A --- ,..,..., ~,,,,, •.....---.,- • ,:e,roci ~.- :‘ ,, .1. , . :-.T. ,, ,- -, e1...*,,.;•-•, 1 -•-•-•--,,, -.4ril•• Smelting .w.ork" , :t-r 5., , ,1,41-5 , -.1 liri- . - 11-, 4 V •t - _ ,- ------•- -i-f., , ..:- , f , ,- ' , ''' , "si t '=': ,. :; - :', -,- Z,, , -T- L -s_. 4 .. ,: ,. .1.;-1-3 -15 , 1661 , r2V - -, , Z.Z.,;..:„ . .., ', 1.... , PARK, it'Cint,DY: ., -',.: ,,, -,....,:-,,,, - isarvily_ L: Aerviunts_. ~.o.lii- 1 5,- -t iow- 4- -,... :,. .'..- x:: :_ , .-,-1 e-x.,-s ,- , _zi , ..-„, , -...1; * ANAL. Jll474llent WS /Mr= ,-5,..1,.etv:*-,2-7,-j RetSfittfrats, Raised „Still SNOW. 77„....,2,, , ,...- .,:: der ke,..: Algol ta=c lc An d lbalcirlaretithii:•'; Tilt ....te, abeet rink tio'=.;, :-::,?;!.,,- '-,,"- ' ..r." - ',:ietTf.-7;;;`,4V0 Sirecaistantit Owilliad'iThlataix__,..,...J..•'-'-i',4;•:;(41 Bad Tocds, 1 11 rassairo.: 4 :1411 _ -;„:-Ltr',-,....i,_741-t,,:t."..:Tp ACEMMD-STREMCS ' '"` •cr,A.,-,:,- - -it:ii-:-w-se' ArtYpecadordw,Rtftt,Mr""" ,e.a.4?----,,Z-',- patenu% ,4 4:':71. , " , ' --;•-- e -, t4 , - - M=== `;' , _ I Will beglaeickti XVAV OIMENII 777 •, • • B. L - ...
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers