el4WitiOntrohOakette , • WEDNESDAY. APRIL I. 1667 TEAT APPEAL In denying the application of the State of Mississippi for an injunction to restrain the President from executing, the Military Government Act, the Su preme Court of the tinted States came to the conclusion every well-read law; yer, 'and every layman, tolerably well instructed into the nature of the govern ment,its distribution of powers, and its checks and balances, supposed it would arrive at. Indeed, there was no other rational conclusion admissible. To ad mit tile Supreme Court could interpose by injunction, or by any other process, to prevent Congress from enacting a par ticular law, or to prevent the carrying of It into effect by the president after it Was placed on the statute book, would be to confound all elementary distinctions. I This power once admitted to be glon to the Judiciary, it would be difficult, if I not impossible, to limit' its applilation. Consider this point. The Democrats, , I while the war raged, insisted there was no rightful authority in the government to coerce a State. Halt a majority of the Judges been of that opinion, Under, the .principle now Contended for by Judge Saartnar, they could-have placed 911 absolute injunction on the prosecu tion of the contest, and so have given the rebels an unimpeded field. This would be to concentrate most of the func tions of government in the-Judges, and would destroy the harmony and order of the political system. The Constitution makes the President amenable to Coiagress for the abuse of the powers entrusted to him, - and pro vides the manner and form in which he shall be proceeded .against; but ii gives the Supreme Court no control whatever • over him. It should be borne in mind, however, that the decision now made is only pre liminary•. the main question will come! up in the regular order of business if the case shall be left upon the calendar. It is not probable it will. Long before the case can be heard in order the Military Government Act will have accomplished She purposes for which it was framed, and Mississippi, and the nine other sece ding States, will be back in their • old places in the circle of the Union, in the full enjoyment of the same measure of rights as are now held.and used by the loyal States. It may well 'he inferred,- therefore, that nothing further will come of this movement in the Supreme Court. TRUTH COMING OCT At a banquet recently given by the Charleston Board of Trade, Governor GPM made a speech in which he accused the Northern Democrats of promising overt aid to the,. rebellion, and that they tailed to render it. Upon this non-com pliance he predicated the opinion that the Southern people, should repose no confidence hereafter in professions of sympathy and tenders of service from the same source. A. New York corres pondent of the Charleston Courier takes the. Governor seriously to-task for these views. He says : ,„ 'Num. with the party which has waged this terrible war, and brought down all this ruin, is difficult to under stand. For opposing the onward march of Radicalism, the 'Northern Democrats were driven out of power in 1160, and .for six years since, for the crimes of. standing by the Constitution and the rights of the South, these Democrats have suffered insult and persecution, impris onment and mobbing. If they have not been able to attain power and stop the pressure upon the South, it has not been for the want of stricing. The very rea- son of their failure has been their pre sumed sympathy for the South. The National Democratic Convention at Chicago in 1861 declared 'the war to be' a failure' on the part of the Federal Government, and that declarattot was the Cause of the party defeat in erery ,Northern State. Now that the party has maintained its organization and steadily increased its numbers in the face of all these adverse circumstances, until, as in Connecticut, it is beginning to regain its old ascendancy, and now that the Re publican party is torn by intestine quar rels, andls an the verge of dissolution, it is a curious policy to destroy the old friends by deserting them, and give a new lease of power to the old enemies by joining them. • "The charge is made that the Demo cratie party of the North promised to stand • by the South, and prerent coercion in 1861, and that the promise was not kspt. In response, it , said that the party would i hare thrown itself into the breach, if, at - the critical moment, it bas not been de serted by many of its prominent men. 4. large ,portion of its members were carried off into the Republican ranks by such Democratic leaders as. Dis, Dick iniSon, Butler, Logan, Forney, Sickles, Stanton and Cochrane. This left the party in a helpless minority, and for re fusing to follow these leaders into a cru sade upon the South it has been in a Mi nority erer since. Now it is proposed that the South shall abandon the consist ent Democrats (Franklin Pierce, Thos. —! IL Seymour, Dorado Seymour, Charles O'Conor, Isaac Toucey and the like,) . and affiliate, perhaps, with the party of which Butler, Logan and Forney are leaders." Several .points are hero brought out Which deserve to be-sharply discrimina ted_and considered, to.wit:. —That if the "late Confederate senti ment," that is, the feeling in which the *rebellion was conceived and prosecuted, has any friends in the Northern States, they are members of the "Democratic organization." This is an honest state ment of the case. The Democratic par ty was and is the party of treason. What it soueht, and still seeks, is not to give the Southern States and people the full measure of their rights in the Union, and under the Constitution, but to ena ble them to defy the Government, break up the Union, and establish new forms, subversive of genuine liberty. That if the Democratic party did not take its stand, on battle fields, by the tido of the Sontli—oi, as one of its Gen. orals phrased it, did not "inaugurate war in these Northern hills and valleys in aid of the rebellion"—lt was not for want of will or inclination, but because it was restrained and cowed by. the strength of the loyal sentiment prevail. ing among the Northern people. That the democratic party was pledg ed to resist the coercion of the revolted States, and would have made its pledge good, had not many of its prominent men, at the critical moment, taken their stand on the loyal side. The pairiotism of the democratic loyalists, was their Own; not that of the party. Their sep aration from that party was what pre rented the party from hoisting its true colors and making common cause with the Confederates. That, Bathe democratic party failed to redeem its promises, not through want of disposition, but because such men as BISTLXII, Loon's, and FOIINEY, bolted, and contributed to the formation of such `•tt= a public sentiment as made good faith impossible, it ought now to be excused, taken back into favor, and relied upon for auy_fresh emergencies that map arise.; That the peculiar spite exhibited by, the democratic organs towards BUTLER,' LOG AN and FORNEY, and that whole . ohms, proceeds from the fact that their loyalty defeated the conspirac'y which I ran-equally through the North. as through the South for dismembering the Union, or changing fundamentally the . character of its institutions. • —This confirms the most trenchant criticisms pronounced against the demo cratic party, dentonstrating that those criticisms were not founded on malice or uncharitableness, but in a jus.4 appre— Lension of the material facts in l khe case. OUR FOREIGN CORItEspONDENCE. • Pants, April 3, 1667. i GEM: GAZETTE: Es' Carader shall I I now proceed to keep my engagement en tered into with you to furnish your read ers in the homely old city of sinoke and soot, with a few humble jottings of the 13 tranipirings in this, the world' metropo- Hoof fashion, pleasure and sunshine. Emerging from a series of the most dis agreeable days it has ever been our pro vince to notice, we now enjoy bright and beautiful weather. With a clear sky o'crhead, a dry walk beneath our feet, and everything around us betokening the advent of delicioni spring, we . can not but feel thankful that we are in Paris at such a. season. Tile light of mirth and joyfulness beams ,ft ona the counte nances of the throngs we meet passing hurriedly along the thoroughfares, and everybody appears to enter into the full enjoyment of the rejuvenating weather. Perhaps in the world, not even except ing old Rome, there cannot be found more pilgrims to the shrine of pleasure, than are now quartered in Paris. Every nation has its representative here, and the observer has ample field for study.. E'en in the melange of humanity we jostle on the Boulevards. THE GIL Eta EXPOSITION The great magnet - of peace, the con ception of a NAPOLEON., born out of a desire to cater to the national pride of his singular people-,the ExrostrioN has drawn thousands upon thousands of strangers into the French capital. The wily Emperor may mean war in his peaceful ruse. Who knows but the smil ing cornucopian emblazoned on 'the wells of the Exhibition, only bides the dread emblem ,of war and desolation— the skull and Cross bones? Whatever are I. is intentions, and we do not presume to fathom the depths of Napoleon's mind, he has succeeded in placing a mirror be. fore his subjects in which- they behold their own greatness, and from which is reflected by the sun of peace, to the darkest corners of the world; the cul ture, act, science and industry of the French nation. The people needed the transitory excitement; by an artifice of peace the Emperor cooled a craving for war. The haughty blood which courses the veins of the suns of France circu lates gunpowder, which the least die of military ardor explodes into grim war or revolution. Not many menthe will roll into the past, ere the excitement growing out of the birth of the grand Idea and -its consummation shall have died away, ere the inflammable race will call far scar, and mark it, War, universal war, will be waged. But enough moral zing. - - - TnE OPENltith. • The imperial fiat of the Itniperor went forth that the Exposition should be open ed on the first day of April, and as the "man of destiny" ,sn uacructed uy the tournirtrts at, or after noon, upon the payment each of the very moderate admitance fee of tare qty fra nca. At one o'clock, P. at., the invited guests of the Imperial Commission were per ruitt,d to enter upon exhibiting their carte. blanche and appearing in their proper costumes—the gents in frock coats, dark pants and white rests and cravats, and the ladies in Wilette lie rate. At two o'clock, r, to., the Emperor and Empress, accompanied by the Prince Imperial, the President of the Commis sion, who has jest attained his twelfth year, were announced to descend from their carriage at the grand gate of the ,Palace and pass from thence througla designated streets and avenues (as the passages are called) within the building, saluting as they passed the representa tives of the different conntries. They were to be attended only by the royal suite and 'the gents in white . cravats, and 'lady companions. On returning, the royal party would remount their car riages at another of the grand gates, and return home we presume. Stich was the programme. 1 was on the ground early and, perhaps by special favor, was ad- I mitted at eleven o'clock A. SI., upon paying the designated sum. The grounds and gardens are handsomely laid out, but are still in an unfinished condition, requiring fully another month to complete the arrangements in this de- I partment. The general. beauty, how• ever, is considerably marred by a mul tiplicity of buildings, for what purpose erected a stranger cannot readily dis cover; as all aro unfinished, and no guide, to the Exposition has yet been published. . There are many handsome grottoes of rock work in close imitation to nature. showing water falls and other natural adornments in on admirable manner. In many cases, however; the _designer has shown a sad want of har monizing taste,•as, for instance, we find a very excellent imitation of the ruins of a castle perched picturesquely upon the' crest of a rocky mountain. But the charm of this view is sadly disturbed by a tall brick smoke stack erected in close proximity to it, together with ordi nary buildings for the exhibition of ma chinery and manufactures. The poeti cal grandeur of the ruins is sadly dis turbed by the matter of fact In the first department of the garden; eccentricity of growth and form seems to have been the ruling idea of the m ts. ter gardener. Here we find pear, cher ry and apple trees trained in every shape; there pyramids, vases, fountains, baskets, fans, and other artificial devices blended into each other, sometimes presenting a grotesque appearance which is at vari ance with the general order of things and nature. For instance, I observed, a tree representing a vase. The rim at top, and a continual growth of wood, entwined by all the branches which form the sides, while the trunk is the vase. A tree in the exact shape of a vase is a novelty, but many such, and other fan tastiCally shaped curiosities are . found herb. These trees are all in full bloom 'and in the proper season Will doubtless be further adorned with rich tempting fruits. I The Aquaria, we judge, will be very tide when completed and pr. I stocked. !! TDP. IMITED STATE! DISPLAY. With indefatigable energy we travel ed fur two And a half hours about the grounds, all the time impelled with a laudable spirit . ' of nationalpride to dis cover shinetbing upon exhibition from our own great country. We are aslitOned to write how our efforts were rewarded. In an out-of-the-way place ale found . rt canvas covering under which were crowded, as If merely for temporary storage, a wagon bearing the inscription "Philadelphia Fire Com p.my," painted in glaring letters upon either side, a somewhat , rude ambulance which had seen service before Richmond, two other ambulances a little better, a hospital wagon and a cook wagon. In another place was a locomotive and tender very creditable and well dis played, although outside of. the building, whilst locomotives from other countries are in the main gallery. here we have the flag of Washington, not proudly floating defiance in the air of France, but hiding itself closely around the staff as if ashamed and mortified at the position assigned Its country. Im• mediately beneath it stands the shell of one of the bloat ordinary of Western houses. It is called a "plank home! I=3l and yet is neither plank nor frame, but something between the two of the worst construction, without weatherboard-I ing or covering, the roof being merely sheeted. The building, as it stands,js certainly not a credit to the land of In vention, it being neither useful nor orna mental. From the s&ircity of timber, such a style could not be generally adopt ed in Europe. The only point gained by its exhibition might be the demonstra tion of • the limited time neces sary for erection, but this is destroyed by the unfinished condition in which it stands. The quarters assigned our country intim "grand gallery" present no better display. Two stands of oil samples from Buffalo, New York; two cases of guns and pistols of nest work manebip from the Providence, New Jer sey, Tool Company; three marble man tles highly finished from Brooklyn, New York; two very fine and beautiful chime clocks from New Orleans; one case of tobacco arid snuff from York; an ingenious astronomical instrument from Kentucky; a case of silver °I-plated ware from Tiffany & Co., New York; a bil liard table and two vases of skeletonized leaves and two linen shirts. Many of these articles were dust covered so as to be almost invisible. A visit to this Department must cause a blush to man tle the cheek of Americans, and all seem purposely to shun it, as out of the vast, number of visitors only three persons' were examining the articles while we' were there. _IA. is a downright shame that our country is no better rnpresented. If some shrewd. Yankee were to open the unopened cases and "fix up," ap pearances might be improved even with the scanty American articles furnished. (Visiting afterwards the office of' the American Commissioner, found his heavy work issuing tickets to cspomints and their agents. Be may be able to make a favorable report of his execution of his important trust, and in what unn• uer he has expended the liberal appro priations of Congress, but we fear he will have some trouble in doing so.) Pittsburgh as yet is not represented ex cept in a'huge lump of coal from N. J. Bigley, which with perfect ease, graces an =wand for ditch outside the build - • A NATIONAL .st.torrr. To be just, we muSt_say that other countries are as far behind in their preparegion as the United States, but none will make as comparatively a poor show. The ornamentation of our de partment is horrible, and would disgrace the ginger-bread stalls at a country fair. Entering the central garden, we find upon;the building, above each entrance, moonspieuous gilt letters, the names of the countries there represented. Eng land occupies one place, and even Ire land and Great Britain another, whilst the poor Ebits Cnis are mixed in with Mexico and other South American States of no celebrity or importance. We do not imagine that any insult was intend ed the French, but do think our Our Commissioner much to be censured in permitting even such an inference. England occupies within — the building about tivelvil times the space allotted to our country, besides having a large ex tent of shed rooting on the outside. She is the only country nearly ready for ex hibition. The exhibitors from England, Ireland and Scotian(' are very numer ous, and are all alive and active. Their articles deservedly attract much atten tion. After walking over the whole grounds the conclusion was reached that - the Ex position opened prematurely, it requir iug at least one, pooribly two months be fore the public, should have been admit ted. Let it not be understood that we de tract from the merits of the Expinitton, al when completed it will be eminently worthy of a trip across the ocean. The admittance fee-at the opening was deem ed exorbitant, and was no means good policy. TUE i11'......... . sorgeeise for the ' aitsagees meat ofscience:" A novel experiment was tried with the head with a eery ia- I teresting. result. They e3ceted into its 1 arteries; fresh arterial blood taken from a dog, and shortly afterwards the head gave unmistakable signs of life. The color returned to the cheeks and lips, the eyes opened brightly and gazed upon those around, the lips muted as if at• tempting:vainly-to speak, and . the en tire Mee bore the semblance to active life. So soon as the operator ceased to inject I the life blood 'of the dog, the appear- I unces of death rapidly succeeded. It was earnestly hell by the eminent surgical gentlemen iu attendsuee, that during the operation the brain was in full and nata -1 rat action, and that the lips tried to tit- I ter the last thought which found resti ng place in the mini of the ,condemned. 'f experiment The expement will lead to others of a , similar nature, of which we shall ad viiie you in due-season. YLISHLEIVS" HERR BITTERS The great ramtly 31,1 chat and 114,..1,4d ETZIE These Bitter! are teneettfre:lr the GRELI 1101.11.3ElfULIJ REMEDY for all kllscazis or,gl rmilag from an Impure state of blood. Liver or ISOM Wee ills nor!, Bitters a 1:111: you writ aster 123211 = I=l Drag Patt4t I)eput Ao3:ll7'w N 0.84 ifarketstre.t.l . ltlAlurAh. GHAT 11A112, BALDNESS. DASD- ItItIF, ANY ..IrI6ASK t.YTHE .CA DIA.,V Ell? CAN... iMI Ai It WITH .1. , ,D0N HAIR 1:01.011 IMAT.)II.[It AN H 1H1E,51N..." "London Uar Beat 'olor !Witmer “Lormloo Hair Ottor IL store, Loudon ' rhyslclams 11.1 r Color It. utter London Bear Color Hers Surer . . 1 ;.. bud. 114:r I , lur hrs. orr r II s. , r Color Rc ,tnrrr lvta Lon 1r n • . • ••Lootton itecolomeyol It. 11.1 r Color gra. ~,,,, It mot, folio to linos.. Ur, growth. and vigor . to the wescogth•lr, fentent and nlOl,OllO 1., tog. lur , groducg !growth of CAUflip, It to grow thick n4 trong• un lyy e. a bottle. thr I/ L. I dozen. oln by Irtgel.A.lttt A McKINNA N. 05 Market etret.t. ft go. A. KY.LLY 37 Woo 4 .t.. anti Jtgi• YLY.IILINII IS Market at root, 1 Ills burgh. KANE DILUITT, Slirgto ny. au•Vtl.7):ww, GIVE NATUICE A. LIFT. Pt ople eaptct too awhle( Nature. They trifle with their health and their constllutlons. and Wen are burr" ed that they fah sick. The vesture of cthastent mental or hodll7 thbor. nonn the anthnsl powers. to tremendous. Very few nythems and consttholdons can bear up against this presetaa unathlited. And to this the anhealthy Influences which lurk unseen In the air hre•thr, the ware{ We drink. the las situde produced at this sen.on 1,7 the change from the rigor of Winter to the warmth, of eprlng, and It wheild them an in wilre aleaualau peel:nowt vigor to beet, In p-rf ct health with. Out les thorclng the' poyait th eCertanergp.... Ilut how rvlnforce them? inly not with thlulterat, d .thenulante. There Is ms pother, In the outer air. ur tin atmosphere of summer h ated rooms, or w ,ththshops. or factories, pernimoon , Itadl tharulnk fluids. WhY use teem, when nth:I7EI7EIV a nithel r TtH6, a vegetnble tonic e Ithout alley. are eeerywnere obtainahl. bathing has etrer !wen offered to the feeble and dehllllnte , ar , la•rmlese im natore, so p• • erf.,l IM Invigorating ef ect, th le celeurathd hth/5I ALTERATIVE. In the arme and the navy Innewselthr meets, au .' to ethed..l cldes, old Mid ~1111‘. thert i COor. It 1+11.,1 •5 PtIOTKCI 7 tVit ANI) r I VE with moat grail tying reneits. • POWS •CAINADENSIS• A tree which is abundant In Canada, Nova Scotia, and the more northern lads of the New England States, and la also found in the elevated and mountainous er glues of the States, and abounds In medicinal virtues, Dr. Swett, of Donna.' has prepared a trodinine from the sweet Inside bark ef the pine tree. called 10. LAND'S WHELK. I'INE COSIEttI:ND, width it on. of rare value In all debilitated siatrior tire kidneys. It acts like • elo•rm lu all distaste of mecums membranes, enabling them to regain their lust toueand energy. It will be found well adapted to all those diseases. where Ilutlita has been tried and felled. It Is likewise well nulled to chronic eolith., sodas lulallible *Decide for old and debilitated came of astlinia. Many per who at tirsconty toot a bottle of this mein eine, to try, afterwards came hart an I got a tioren, or hall thisen, which effected radical cures of illseesee 01 the bladder and kidneys of Teat...landing. Irlabetec a dlcare that hae been looked open as among the Inc e urables. I Immediately renewed by it. Notice the eertincate of -Am llootihn, pu 115110/1 time time .1.• The Coiled Etat. Ole velsontnry. apealtlrg of thethe pine, Sayer •dt lo proscribed lu leueurrinew and other dictates id' the °NINO' Peasant": in Dlles a et.roule leil•lematationor ;tit...rattan of the bo nd wers, che nil catarrhal affeetions, and In various firm, of rheumatism , It le ex, urinecW re .l d l i ini.gel l a ca n b d lbw • lon there a l v s e ra t d sod c w o h n it s o w horl Wien withoutinterrultion to e l m's usu l a t ar n wationei soot Inetead ofsielet, lad Dr aluees treacle g, healthy pacer of endu e and visor. Price, $ per bottle; six Zile IV, Asa tor. rtit,Nl,l .lIITs DIN e. t...Ai. POUND. Fur ea!tt by the gene. doz., or singe bottle. at lin. KLYSEIt•S Greaencillelue Wove stmt. ' abdil WM. BINGHAM. Jr., Adorns S.-press 0,/* Pc, 54 "IA &root, is an authorised Agra to reoenvo Adverttsonnenra forth. 0,12E77'8.cm:1 °it other papers throughout N. United Matt, and the Canada,. lIIGHEST ILIRKET RITES PAID FOR NAY AND JULY COUPONS, JAS, T. BRADY & CO., Bankers, Coy. Fourth & Wood Sl*. sp/itxt,) SIGN-ENGINE IN THE WINDOW PRICES OF CANNED FRUITS. Extra in Quallty,Elegant in Flavor PEACHES, quart cans I= 1.121 A DEANS ANPARAIL:I2N. PINE APPLE, 2 1b..000 40 can= DA lISON PLCIIS =I 'STRING BEVSP4 .111 Warranted th• Perfection of Fruit. SHIELDS & BOUCHER, 108 Smithfield Street, OPPOSITE POST OFFICE NOTICE TO CONTOACTOM . • SEALED PROPOSALS WIII or recelrrd 47 Ike un,l•lll,:gne4Fntil • Ttginday, aprit 30th, 1861, For tir•dlog, l'or,tsg l'••tog rolowlrg r. et. and Altry, to tbe 111 , ,rouAlt.f Lawtne•- Ct.. Dame', Into .tiller 51r, t Alle.g,ecq V• 11.• italtr”,l: Stry• A•.aur. Item ttalt , •• to Dawl.on Ntre t. W.lnorrfgt, ,trert. groto Itut , er I. harlot. ,trtel. Faller bor., Ir , 130. , :vg otr.et Lo Its I,ersectto..ith Larar. , te •,.•;1.•1.77t, fr /11!•n ,tr,et Its loocilon wlto Y••ter ,trert. au, 111A:ell Al,?,i from Lat.: . to Fr , •• ,trret. 1 . 1 - 11:.• and spitz:lll[3,llone of th• watt to le •ee,t4. eau ,e ...a. m. • I nettimary :nfolsos llo.obta.:11•Soa appJA111 :•• TIcall-o to • n.roogb N. At Went [.u:• Lad Inv:ran...or , . LelUn lintl , r street. ecti necer,.r.in• evr•ri. LAvrruervil!.. sp. mr. FOR THE SPRING TRADE At 26 and 2S St. Clair Street. or ,11410 e. A:eo, LP:ATM rir PAChiNti. =MEI rroknem - luren, Are ena , i,:on.lnr ~ rla toreet,v,s. ewlage resk•rs sa4 .1.13 rn,l tr. re vet..- to rlcc.•.lgo,de civt Le f....1.1•..e wt.,. 1. att [3l. I= =ME N.,. have Ittroduced f i iLe trale our Eel. I,er fuu.e, Persian Lilac, oNE or TTIE 140 , 6 t ANlPitt r.VEII I Vt!. i Eft. NO iady•atollet Se vrli,:uut It. Tor N.le t,, Lli ISANUTACTUICEI , ONLY lIT C. IL WOODWORTH & SOS, )19(11=TER CIIEMICAL . Roth T. Ttxrlt Otte. •/YU urea.•,. CHANDELIERS, Brackets, Pendants, Sc„ Gas amici. lar.e ns.itmeat uv lisnd tad recelvlr g •t • WELDON & KELLY'S, PLI:DUERS AND GAS FITTERS, 164 Wood Street, .1171:0 TEIE PEOPLE'S TEA STORE, Wilson & Underwood; CROICE FAMILY GROCERIES. One at the elttatrat •nd bsot .hoPule r. all ttvrea la tat two tUk .. No. 1 Mouth West Diamond, ♦LL[UH64T VITT. an , l exorable our otocl prim, ay r NEW STORE AND NEW GOODS, FRANCE'S TEA MART, =l= Just opened, • large and cLotts stook of Teas and Family Groceries, W 1,1,11 ainbe ret11. , 4 at iOVP•et .hulert:e o,ll.n.lyry shr go.ods •1”:1 , 11^ys. Try th elf•s e. . aw erms T y•,u abyylvi ti• CALMS. rly I“diu for your s W. FUANCE & PION. 1pU:111 16 11161111\ 11, l'ltlerargh WM. MAMMOMIr C 0. ,& Manufacturer. sod IV holoss'i Dooforo In BROOMS, Broom Brush and Broom Findlugs Facto and Wofebouso, in the re.. of DObo maktrALsors, Nos. 172 and 174 Wood NI., T'llloburoll als/ .172 NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Co.:tn.:Lawn OPTICAL All..ah.ny, Moll WO. nIi•LED PII O I . O4MA .011 to re... 0. el at this olfloeunul 4ATIIIMAT. AOOlll7O/, at 3 o'clock p. nt , for liradlna mpt Paving toa following atrrtta and oTtIE.P. from LaacOolt ztre•t to Ulm, meoue. MOS rEltrY !STREET, from Taylor avenue to Carrot !arr., MISINI THUM IC 61 li LLY, from Eastlnoe to Clomout st A AI. 1.. .pi :315 le. IT. VRAYCIN City Controll , , 1. J. BLANCHARD & CO., 1•110LIALX .1011) lILTAIL GROCRB, 396 Penn Street.' •ple:x4l FOR SALE. A HOUSE AND LOT, tb f'SCSOn . litreet, Lilt Birmingham, In a good location. •dtlreaa. BOX M. BIICUAXXX 0. WHITE WINE VINEGAR Bollama,' Celebrated Wine Vinegar. The heartmode for the castor: oleo. gentile. Italian 01 , , In quarts and Sift., for sale hr the earn or single bottle.at the Fatally Groce ry Store of .1111 IN S. apt eorneel.lberty and Hand street.. !TOT A FEW of the worst dlior thst ant let gnahklnd Mi. , from rorn.p. iron I.r Uzi! blood. II r MAII PAVAItiLLA 3.(CIGItdr O( the utmost raise. NEW AD VERTISENE STAHL, GTO BEST. TI9 enty-five Stalls, On Ttard itro. near Wood. 7..ignir 2 at J. C. BUFFIIIII ar CO.. ..and 21 Martel street slidny.s NOTlCF.e—rte, Persons indebt ea for Gas sad Ste. ~ Fltt tor. or otherwise, to X. IIcSTEEN, or M. YenTi:Ert S CU.. are requested to make pernses , t to ro.raelf alone, or to JAXES J. lIICKETU, At my are of busi ness, no other (croon haring althea VI to make collections. No. If Irstni', : " . .t t° _.— t • Y. You TEE N . arunsr ••• wZACII „511 -:••ON IW rT ETTACH & nEmos, Manufacturers or every &script lout or X—•C•SICtl:1.01 . 3303.111EL6. Dealers 10 BELT and LACE Lk:ant/X. No, 201 NIIITIIFIELD P•• THE ASSESSMENT FOR THE Gradia.l, and Curlnn; Penaiyl‘aDia Airaue, Fro Vinyl,ldle to JUnnnonTine streete._.nere VTrtrcetllZ:e.TlTe'r'e"tll'lnw Chit 10‘ ."I t w (JAY. Nlny /IL I, when they will ha placed In the ()Ityllencurt,'. I.lelce for collection. 118E0 SILK SACQUES, CLOTH SACQUES, in new styles. A Great Variety of Cloth F, = WRITE, ORR & CO., MEM r ...... 50 25 Fifth street. {........00 ap2t:Cll 820,000 TO LOAN ON BOND AND MORTGAGE .• INQUIRE OF STEEL & WILSON, Broker. .t 1 hell let.le A gl4t• 0.66 14311TIIFIELD STREET ar2-1,;(1 Glitstio FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, Ml=l Cai Capital and Surplus over $350,000 That C•arssy earalsnao on FIRE 41-1014,y, 4% rich ••11 art 44466.1..16, 6.61 y. I•lll..burgh •rent,o46.4—No. 46 r•ortb.taat Cora. of W... 1 44.1 Tt.r.l ROBERT D. IIIOIIPSON, 401 344 AUKS f. F. J. LANCE, 135 awl 187 Third Street DYER AND SCOURER. Straw Goods Cleaned or Dyed. Kllt 01.0•11 S and 1.•1 , IN, Cl GE TS', BOYS' AND TOUTHW CALF AND KIP BOOTS, . Congress *alinorals, No. II two et EOM w-ir. rani:nu - az a. co. ORPHANS' COURT SALE, If Vt!taL' , Pri;rty it t:. - • (.1 : or Pr....',01A lIE UNDEIISIGNED. in pursu x •4144.4 44( r 41, o.44han, 4 art 44: • 4 .444 any r at 4.44444 , 4 , oalr. 144•7•444-4. la 4.4 4 .44 t Ity 441,11a,..4 4 gb. 4.44 44a I L 1514441. 1.4.4 r 11144 .!•44 Iday, 1,. .10 4.4•. - 1.4..1t am.. lc, 1.4.,..:rg try a . ,•••;e1444. A cot v.. 11. L.. 44444 r 44( la I,OM, •n .n.l 14,4444.4144 4444,6. frov tlrg t1'a.44,444.t.,n •{16 , 0: (v. t • ns. •at.inott,n •••Itx • (mut nf ••s/ut :I. A t •!.,ulnlner rranyt.,ne.l, !,•• tn. • !vont r.t.•1,1.1,114,ng "Au. l• Cur, Iltnopst t atre.t. a 1..", 5.1 r• 4, rs.'h .4.1,1 iota stscre te.ln , I•t lux Itous.1•11.1 nt,•. rur•rarnt., tnoty •, lota fnr Inololux urt• I,e• rurrhr• ra ny •ie•trt. T.:111, (It' ,•11{—..., - I.4tra at. ronflrmall. , ll r•. 4 •n.: nalance In on. or ton, yrs'', with stcnrtst morliraxn on Me MANI It t'xt rut/Ix or A. A rrll tu. ar.l.st•lonr_ AT SCHMERTZ h CO: 6, 31 FIFTH STREET, A:I •:, •of t.s.a:t.', sadCL:.:dreu • • Boots, Shoes & Gaiters, I= YREN , II AND EN.:l.l+ll LAC!. AND 111 S LON uur.,,, GAITERS, BALRORA LS, TEEM El; RIMS, TIES, 111 SKINS, 121DICEM Toilet and Parlor Slipper", IV HITE. RfU A N 11! , A.TIN VI.IIICIIN. le. 1:1111.tfert , "11 - 4 , n ,a . rlet , yrAl , " . .1. "."" " 711 eISTZ COO • 'JAWING, SOLD OrIL ENTIRE Int ..... In Itati stn.! Coinettl•tlon It imln••• t.. II s•r4. Uf• LE. l'altßY 1 C. , . who 1•11 i rontlto.e the swap at ts• old atand. No. /io lliks, , Ty would ask for them a ...Venation of the patteasge to liberally trostowed on we. COOK 'MOTHERS 1. CO rtil•bur.C. Aprll. WT. MUDGE, PERRY S: I=ll No. 345 LIBERTY STREET, WIIOLESALE GROCERS, PRODUCE AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS Cnoelaments of all Mod. of Produce reopen Sully aulti.lwl, and prolaut ratan. guarautcod ap.11:11/1_, IRON CITY CIITLERY CO., No. 3 St. Clair Street. IlarlnA ttrnltsr,l of A BUM% the cotlro AIWA of Hardware. Cutlery and Variety toot ale, at to. above stand. II I. 0 , 11 , ..ti0D to keep on Land a Ars' dan sand or HARDWARE. CUTLERY. Guns, ilme.. Revoneers. l Wang Tackle and annrting cootie ur every v•rlety. The. aro prrpa,..l to do all kinds of JOB WORN; Grinding Halo., R 01.... enttlnr Stencils and elarnpa, and meting teal and Cancelling !aan,. at •Itcrtret ;totter, W. U. BOWS, 31 nthU:l•2l ISAAC CRAIG, • OUTLET SAWMILL,. Foot of Craig Street, • ALL/WHEN! CITY. , • X eapPronst aptly on 'sand a large Mort or sea. sun Jn ',Mame". Wloilow tiro(, bubsill.. Untie., 0 r ecaulaug, Dtck log. Bum arid Bottom Pls-k.Spotittog, 1,111, IS,. 11. wilt order y Lou sawed sluff with promptness and at fair rates. .0:V0 RENT. i:)ne New Iron Oil Tank, JIICIt T. Caplalty,l3,3oo bbl.. Enquire of W. J. KOUNTZ. ■]S[. elstr street. 1102.70 BARR & MOSER, • I.lvac3Brianorries, . • FRUIT 15150CIILTION EVILDINO, No.. 31•04 • WI . . CLAIR STILEILT,dratx.Ing 1.0, tgprett.l xlvrct lila awl loull.lioo Vou.t litlusg. and peiblig 1r..11410‘. Cal NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. BERLIN FOUNDRY. PRICE .S; SIMS. OM= AND - N 0.28 Wood Street, rastut.ture. Lad keep ooketaktl y on band Thimble, Skein S Pipe BoXes, WAGON PDXES. DOG IWINP, SUOMI. KETTLES, DOLL. W And e1...1113gs generally. M=l.7 6 NEW CARPET STORE. NEW AND CHEAP RP Ei I T PAILY ARRIVISO, AT BOVRIL ROSE & tO'S, NO. 21 FIFTH STREET, WINDOW' hin'Al/EN. C 1.0 1.51 ,. . rukryl!.. it: AND .11ATM. TAU C.E tla.lio COVERS InEz=a it,,nr(llng Itegolator We o ff, oar ock at prices to Lull the tinter. Ohio OP s call. BOVARD, ROSE &, CO., ill YIFTki tiTIMET. (“-crottd floor.) _gp loll! T BM TILE NEW SIX PER CENT. tiiirT _ALT 'EI. I-4 N, Freo from all State, County and Municipal Taxation, Will be farnl.heet Is furna to Ault, nn appliatinn to the nt,tre“ ISAnt or !tanker: .180, by caber of the tindarsigqd. • • JAY COOKE tt CO t . • DREXEL at CO.. E. W. CLARK d: CO., •:•11.000 unlit. re. Phl(W elpLia. 1 1 '1101BD MO EN SEEK MIOLESALE AND RETAIL, l'uretm.rn re insltol to .• me my @lock. vrbtch rom,rler.th Tn.( rellabla vntletirs lu cultlvail.t. NV.. on., mc following kla'.l6 at ra , lluced ralts. .04.11tv 1. qle •ery .• CORN. • . • 1:::.°::1...',W0. v.t...), or e•tnefor itADIF•LI. Par round. 1,41 b, W 00. 1 .1 Early Frame extra. 4 34 1. •` W...), Early co,nt tisr,rn ........ 1 W 10 .• I,H, 1...ng,ar1.....h0rt-Tup. ..... . 40 P. •• Wrote Turnip. tout,: . I , 1,1 `• to.) Tt,nly-r•ote..l 34 I , b , .` :,amm..r V, ~It.. 0/ Ito •• Soa, Yeltow r, 1.. ••' Rl. mm , ,n• Ice 1..1 100 •• 141.1te ~,..114t. ....... ....... ...... .. 2,0 TEELa .. . . rer VA I". 14. I•tr 1 , 1. ...., bus. I , T W 1,1.. Stone. . . .: .. •41 4: all. •(.. •• ilat Oatet, t•tr.l ,-, . , ; -0 1 r. , 6' • tones ~, •• lie.) top l•lrc.-1rkve1,....50 14U •• IL •• ,s,-,, ~1., , !... A.111 , t., ..... .... 541 •• il ••• L r' t:t; ' ;'14:p . 1(1 ' . ' ::1 , :f,.....1 41 V , :: 'LS •• Al Iptlcen. strts :1 top...—. $4" 45 •'• :3 • .4.it ',Jen Ltali 5 . .... CS •• rtr 1 . nary Panlr! 4,•1t0cr1,. I ft, , •• 1,0 TLu-.o' •• Fr.... 5 NI • Ent . , ,artioo. +rr I.OOF 1 1 •• 1.0,ar ••• 1:0a at r looarf afarttl,,t :0 7, .• Marro ru tt,t fl, •• }-0y n't ............ ........ 1 In •• • 1:8,16 , rat , a o,l un , •• Ltial.ll vuten 1.41 • • 1••• 1111. rods l3 1,3 1.+.11,10, a 161.... ;me 111 EM =EI - llorllculturioa and tieeditnian, No. 137 Liberty Street, PITP4II - 1:011. PA. TOLER'S HERB BITTERS. THE GREAT HOUSEHOLD REMEDY. TO THE CC 61. A'.-1 tare tt•la ds.r r.leat4 BEAN, Ls nvt,L for lilt sa:e. Nishler's Herb .Bittera-,1 to ~;# ...jr.tLeto3,ll. Ana Late svit,orlac.l A. T. VA II: , 4.41 rt'y ant M. .LT..N. my Air :.Is. tu , ArrT ...e• A. M 111111.1.14: LAS , Arrlitt.•llAra 11.:X', FAHNESTOCK & HOLTON, Wholesale Branch House, 20 rednorls.at 19 troot, Mold by all Respectable Drorgt•t• ••• Ottl • trial to oar tote soy traa of trat stat , ll.traal • at., MISIILER'S HERB BITTERS EXPRESS COMPANY. CAPITAL, $20,000,000. Our Merchants and Manufacturers nAnnics Rit EltPßESS.illoney, ''Valirables, Freight and Par eels, over more than 13,0110 miles at Express Line; at Jost and liberal rases, saves Millions yearly to Erin Os tihippers. and can be made permanent only by their liberal patronage. This We hope to merit and re ceive. Office, No. 145 Wood Street WAL LITTLE, Agent. MEM NEW WALL PAPER JUST OPZSED, AT NO. 36 SMITHFIELD ST. To aeenser•odAte tte lecreaerd trade. err have Ip~ eel ft I flilVlV4 ' rri f EtT r e .Ireet ' n 7 1 of WALL r WIN I,IIW 1411,11 , 101, 11 rAIN 1,111,115, mLooi, and TABLE OIL 'CLOTH, It ATTIIASSE3 nod BEDUIN kt ?1 tin Je. itdmecii-36, , M1T11F/ELDSTRXZT, OLD ATANO-96 ANL , ill TMII&U 13TIIELT. E. EDMUNDSON & CO. bun 'et; pArEn 11.(111,GING8, FROM STAMPED GOLD AND VELVET • TO THE C om aTICIE KNOWN TO HI HIV .708. R. BOOBS& & BRO nos BUSEVESS MAN'S CONIMERCIALCOLLECE, Nos, 6 and 8 St, Clair Street. Boot-Keeping, rentnanahlp and Arithmetic, Urn,. unlimited 440 00 Arithmetic and ranrcanahlp per quarter of three months rentn•riship, per month For ()U vular§ or Specimen., addresa N. tillAT 'MA or nnilaiarri J. Y. kIeCLAIrdoNDS. DDIED PEACREB.—SO barrel' quarter*. mixed and halviis Plcaeli Ad. on eanalanni.ut. for 1.10 low to Itor Moir. action! •Ii nit a I,A Nti. m 004174 ITychl atr.ct. over }ARIA.. a 11,01'. $23,000,000. P i ENNSYLVANIA Mal I= THE NEM:HANTS UNION =I AND UPHOLSTERY STORE, E=E£l:l2 Or all Grades, At No. 107 Market Street ===! NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. A GOOD BARGAIN ! AT 12' TEA Yard Wide Bleached Muslim, AT 12;i CENT§ Good Light and Dark Prints, WM. SEMPLE'S, and IY2 Freft, All , gleul City. Parasols and Umbrellas, HATS AND SUNDOWNS, EM=l WM. SEMPLE'S, ISO A . 152 Federal St., Allegheny City osiery, Gloves, CORSETS, SKIRTS, &c., I= WM. SEMPLE'S; Nos. ISO and IS2 Federal Stood. illqlny (Sly. WHITE GOODS, SHIRT FRONTS, Irish Limas, Table Diaper, &c., 13=3 WM. SEMPLE'S, . IS2 A IS2 Federal St., *Allegheny City FRENCH GINGLI&MO, PLAIN CIIINTZEN, PLAIN & 114 PD ALPACAS ct COLORED NILILS, ' • OPENED TO-DAY, AT WM. SEMPLE's itiO & 1%2 Federal St.. Allegheny City, .oays 1.11071. IWIBI YILLLItS. JOHN CROFT N. CO., Real Estate & Insurance Agents, No. 139 Fourth Street; I=l N. .9. FL MEE 1/3. 404 Acre., Improved. In layette coon{?, r.• Would trade for edy property. 4O Ac re.. Improved, In IndlanAconnty, Pa. IQ A vres, Improved. la Lawton. Co., Pa. Acres, Improved. In Allegheny Co., PA VA Ours, Improved. In tester county, CS /V Acres. no Improvemante. Blair Co., Pa. J 11 •cree (Ivo toile mark e tee Perryralllo road. 10uql. tar thing (Cr a aoraen• r s, antuipro•ed. la, cud, out the Pc , ryavlll• plant road. duet tn••thlng for a gra, pury and a pam. 'athletes. A vanabla lesorhold-on latatlltlf p os t e ( • above Ito Urals It.evator; feet en ton street by on (111 alley... which there to two talldlog• Wi th et.re room to each. Lean 111 year...to ru•.ibis would make • Catena' I ,tend for most any Ylnd of twain.. For further MR/MIAMI apple to the above scents. .91002 Pittsburgh Importing Rouse. ESTABLISHED ISI6 SCHMIDT & FRIDAY, IMPORTERS OF FOREIGN WINES AND LIQUORS, No. 409 Penn Street, PITTSBURGH, Would dlrret tt. attentlen of the public to the fac n t that. , . s sss Ing eat erlor tacilltles through •-ecal large et. and .1 ,nor b00..1n Europe. alif making their aliens dlrect, they are enia.'edtu Geer tee •arions grade. of choke Wine. Wine. and 1.1.,00ta It price. L•na tilt. rtat'tt , .. of ra,petrel ren. Eseq aininallou of qoallttea and comparisonrlaos eten ou t i. l' A. U... al n. ive of Unt OLD FIVE 111- h ootatantly on hand. a 010.1.38 TEAS AND SUGARS. UooD C09 . 15.1.N0 21.7p/.7.. I: ID., f?! Si 00 - ou uu 1 00 •• TA HER i 'TEA BEAT C TEAS. An.aler large :o! of7YEtlll TEA, of tut cu. Direct from China and Japan. Iles salps Cerataattna, Refill, Castle,. J. B. comptlelni eeerytallar GOOD AND curAr to the wq or Teas, at sta.% 20 Cents Below she Common Pelee., ARTHUR KIRK, 112 bs 174 federal street, V MIERS, HOPPER & CO., 11=31E:= =l3 FURNITURE Of Every Description SCUOOL AND OFFICE FURNITURE. No. 4 Smithfield Street, PITIIIBUROU, PA KrA asaortutcnt of eittabarsh Manufac tured Furniture conatantly ea hand at LaritatilT CAstl ruter.s. WY. INIT•IIII...WV. to h= WINDOIV SHADES,