.'l." tSanitq. 418111 - 11'DAY MORNING, APRIL 12 CITY 'AFFAIRS: isarromouz tAPER OP THE 0177 Mintoitouctuttat, Ossat►&iion for the 6en10;11 - 0 .4 1 •• Shaw, Optician, 55 Fifth 1 strait,—noereeted daily •.. ' • - . DI BUN II SHADE s o'otooly a. H. - - - 00 40 12,, . .f , - '.' N. - - - so 50 8 . , -0 P., K. - - - 00 51 Ihromeoter, 29 8-10 Elefipe aide: Capture of a Rebel - • • Prisoner. On Thornily morning, about one o'clock, a mbol prfnonor named E. M. 8 wayne, confined 12 0 ' In the Atl,henaeam, Wheeling, made his es cape on'beleg let into the yard by a guard. He slipped off his shoes, and was away before the guard we. aware of the fast. About day . light hi 'mashed the house of Mr. Andrew Britt, or so in the country, where he , . told them he had escaped from the Athenesum. Mr. Britt,ave him some breakfast, and was preparing to bring him back, when one of the guard arrived in pursuit. The guard started - in 'drama of the prisoner, and when he had proceeded some distant* toward. the eity, Smell seised the gun and shot at him, the ball passing through the soldier's cape and ander his arm. The-soldier then drewlls re volver aad Arad twit* at Swayne without elhat.4 The latter then ran away towards the to=Utio hill, *hole he concealed the grin In -le find:took to the woods, still In his atietHieg feet: Mr. Britt, seeing that Beanie had 'leaped from the guard, seized his squir = red rideend started in pursuit. After- some pretty_ brisk running he came within shoot ing distance of the prisoner • and - commanded him tabalt. Swayne stopped, and Mr. Britt brought him back to the eity, where he was _ girls in charge or the - guards. Upon slyly • trig 4aln at the Athenaeum, be, wee imme diately-tucked and gagged, and' remeinetrin tbstmtpleaaant fix for some hours. It - ties aidentorsi about the prison that §wayne was ' tube Very severely dealt with. Departure of tke Hospital Boats. The steamer " Bailsman " and " Marengo," fitted oat by our citizen', for the purpose of rendirlig aid to the wounded soldie:rs at Pitts. burgh, Tenn.; did not get olr hist evening at ' thee lipur previously . . announeed—tire o'clock. What Ownisinned the delay we did not learn, but we presume it was owing mainly to the. abilities"' of the notice necessarily given to WHIM and - surgeons and the limited time for gifting 'Applies abo ard. Several persons vol . nateered their services. In addition to those sunned elsewhere, but we have 'not a list of :tear names. The boats got off at a late hour i n " tbenight, are now on their errand of mercy. It useltas to disguise the fact that there la ma.tli diversity of opinion respecting the amar i a ,vy of this movement. That the action of ,; - m . ° Wizens is well intended; no one for a moment do übts, but many express the belief that all thi s Nick and wounded Will be provid .mt.tar .b e f ora our boats can possibly reach' theirdestinatio.. l . which will not be until the middle or i ext , w ont. Should they be unable to obtaiu'n proparetin'of the wounded, how . avariaaa th in have opportunity of render ing that aid Which the/ so .much desire, they ma y relieve meet 'rere!ting by a proper dis -tributlon of their bcdpited supplies. It would be a i mss indoed, if , out of so many thou sand or and sick, weNieuld not obtain one Oftlo hindred upon whieh to heittow our attentions.. At all events, we are glad to Ste our citizens exhibit their 'willi . ugness to do • something in this' regard. INIOD ESOUOII 1 , 01 itutele manossiding in a neighboring vilhise,had a oow which grow sick and wasted in flisab hwheeatike ashamed to own her. • lie.sent for a German butcher who came and looked at thisidatal, but dCalined to buY,'saylt:,E -"bin io pitor I could not sell kits for beef." The owner insisted on selling, and ofered the braiii - Jcir .. .thebow price_ et. eight - dollave. said Hans, "I take 'im—hit's toot enough for sausage—makezdee'sausage." bargain was closed, and the cow is new— ' where?, ,lbet.the lovers at sausages answer ? linitmi),-A Winer, residing in Lebanon county; loft week oommitted suicide by hens - lag himself in hie barn. .0n the evening pre vione tio his death, he appeared to be in usual health and endow was his oustomoion ducted religions worship in his family before retiring toust. In the morning he went to his work as meal, but not ionuntn; as soon as stsis.sis"Pasted, Nome one went to look for him, when be was timid 'banging in his birn, I entirely-deed.. Ito muse ten be assigned by -- his friends-for AM 1111Ik set. _• • , _ nonnsar rs- ituntetteuxt.—On Saturday Right; 30th ult., the .. public house of. John At-- liaghain, of Slderarftlo, on the Pennsylvania. 'Mai was broken - open and a flue watch, $4OO an money, and a. lot of jewelry stolen. The .ontmene was sleeted by breaking a pane of f l aeak s thet the ' le :o mono= a nd pushing w • -taken, from under the bed apin which Mr. A. and hta itilliware sleeping. • Affmr CeMsasT Osswittato..—Thil People's :fiuntranos Company, acting under the .charter '.. - iniensoration approved Monk lath, 1862,- h as '" been lately organised, and . L 'now fully • 'mei for basinesi. Jadgingby the starting sasses••". attached to the company we will ...that it will - rank high among the i'.'cititations of this city..„ its' Ltrrstiisir • Cansca.--This :lissitl3l body, the mebrang of —1,."-teh waa po %Voogd on seiseunt of our mill aonvene on the first day Una ally of Lanossiairrin this' s of t . ti , M4 n, i; t o , •eltad that .tbere be a h, p — a i t „,,' !- 4„ -- • ' Wardab ,. and ~.g atsst rassactatil. human of iamb iinportaneo wt. • "" TniChaplaise in the - Arilf.• "••° "- demi to reetme the bbcoAl•Anitnyne coed, and thisraminds As of the beau tautly ANtlfbble whleb-redently.aderns # a clerics.. blend„ of 011171. It wait made by .Varnagban, Ma street, near Diamond, Allegheny .City”. Those who would be similarly ignited ehould call. . PAINIPM Bassiminguir.—A fatally :aiding is Porroll'a Vatlay, Dauphin ton.oty, haw hien NAV borogivad during Om pan Cow nootbs. Of oliiier adomiseri of the family. bat 'two, ussoly;iiriaronts„ yet rensaiwoill' pm 01111 7 , dron twiriog died of scarlet fever or, oseaelog. PROM TrlTßlllirt sVEUtll9 . sixgrq. Blair Comity lore ILe Wiackaater , Wm. Hi!lamas, 'sop of a worthy farmor ' of, .1! Blair county, •41 shot, through ~tholltsast, whiM gallaittly etiaieng hi, regiment. 'Be mu oikly tiranty.:two years of age. A ballikpassod . through Bur nook of David M. Lane, .on of William Lamp. of Holliday'. burgh. Bo is doing mill,atid is expected to lisaanuel Brubaker, ion of Ephraim Bruba ker of Allegheny township, died 'of wounds reiiiived - in the battle. Ile was a little over 21 ran of aga.r" He was, honorably burled on the - Hemp jankini foie of Dr. Junkie; -former ly of Hollidaysburg, who, against tbe-romon sinusoid and ware of his loyal fatherniiined tlierebels - lasi spring, was-taken prisoner_ by Albin J: Weaver; 'of Wililatesburg; and Will Leirsovir Bsysport Criminal. Court. John Brown, toll keeper on the Panyerille . road„ was acquitted upon an indictment for. ernelty to a horse,' but-was:required to pay one half Ouse - stets, and Dr. C.', Boyer, the pros - eeirtor L the Other half.. Y B. *-1 , thin., said htil from Detroit, plead - wal;ty: to two ~indlotinenta .for fraud: - Is the ..temiGhmee m an" who almost Soo °sided. la eniiidllniB.4tahnestook and W. O. Lanlyi hardware denims, ont of Ikons sixty dollars worth of goods, a short timo.aso. Do was sentinelled to eleven anszithi imprisonment, and to pay a due of 'fifty dollars upon nob Eitephenaiierren, - eh ,with ramsiiing stolen pods, XIS tried and acquitted: • Bat o sore nue matins upon the cabin.' . • . Moon, of - 4thikt4ll7 4 •.1 - . 4ottooolOoall brioches ot prppf. .012„ . . rs'r .. The di Expetion' to the Tennessee River.. Two Steamers-to be Sent.- Vobin - tier targeons and Nurses. - The Committee to make arrangements for fitting out an expedition to the Tennessee river for the purpose of sending aid and &s -educe to the wounded= soldiers, met this morning at the Board of Trade Rooms, and agreed to Stout two steamers, the ".7. W. Rail man" and "ifirengo," one of which will be chartered by the. Government, and the other by the eititens—both being furnished with sur geons, nurses, supplies, etc. at the expense of the citisens. F. R. Branot and Rev. W. D. Howard were instructed tolgo in advance and make the ne— oessary arrangements fottlie reception of the boats' at their destination, and the convey ance of the wounded to this city. These gen tlemen left by railroad at one o'clock this _afternoon. Messrs. F. R. Brunet, James I. Bennett and Joseph R. Hunter, Committee, authorize the publication of the following notice: Any of the citizen' or ladle. who have hospital starve or comforts for the sick, as named below, are requested to send them at once to the wareheuse of Graff, Bennett A Co., Water street, near Market, for the use of the boat expedition shorn being started for Pittsburgh Landing. on the Tennessee river, and for the use of the woundecrwhen brought to thie city : Bandages of old linen or cotton, (white); sheets, pillows or pillow slips ; comforts, slippens, night shirt. and drawer.; dressing gowns, batting, halts, Ac. Dr. George McCook was directed.to make a list of medical aupplles to be furnished by Joseph Abel and Simon Johnston, Druggists, with the understanding that sash • suppPos as are not used, shall be returned at the invoice prices. Dr. W. D. Howard and Dr. J. F. McLaren having volunteered their set-oleos, will act as Chaplains of the expedition._ • • Messrs. Geo. L. McCook,'lrm. Bagsley and J. P. McLatta, the Committee appointed at the - citizens' meeting to, procure ,pbyaiciaor and nurses; inide the following report to the General Committee, nlifeli was adopted • • The Committlee,_appoluted to name the ployei dans and nurses for tbo eipedltion la - the Tenn.: we river, have appointed the following named peroerus to act in that capacity : UM. U. Vuudeubur,ll Dr.'Perehmatit. Dr. Ale.t r. Dr. Cieo. McCook Dr. Pettereon, Dr. DU12.0, Dr. Fidler. • mAtzx V.B.llWdard. - VEMAL.. Miss Mary M. Itoleases, Mn. Jas. Little, Mn. Pollard. lan. Bee., Miss klinma Bark, Mn. Christian Entspt, Wu Sarah Sheeler, Mn. Mary Miller, Mn. Mary Me . Dermot, An. Bridget MeDermot, Miss Linlo II Wright, Mn. Eli. A. Lloyd. Mrs. Bandon, Mtits Anne 'Johnston, Mn. Sarah 3. A almond, 'Mrs. Meerrery. Corps was organised as C 13. Ilustam, R. B. Farrar , J. D. Johuthm J. w. WeIN Jo4ah Copier, Rev. B. Slegie, K. Allingbam, George. F. Wm. McCreery, Thomas G. Smythe, W. W. IleGreggor, Jamey H. Thon,, . The Scoond Medical follow!: Dr. John Dickuon, Dr. Dickle }Ceara., ' Dr. Wm. Itamthen, Dr. J. D. DIM. Dr. J. B. Ilerrog, Dr. W. C. Reiter. Tho Surgeons sod N macs are requested to report themselves on board the s tea 'nor aii man" at four o'clock this afternoon,.as the expeditiOn is expected to leave at five o'clock. Killed by a Fall This morning, about eleven o'clock. some boys at play on Seminary Hill, Allegheny, discovered the dead body of a young men named William Quartz, lying at the foot of the precipice caused by the excavation of the old Theological Seminary which formerly stood on the hill. The deceased had been missing from borne since Tuesday last, but as le had-talked about going out-to the country to get . a joliof work, his parents did not Lasko any inquiry in reference t. him, being under the impression thrall., was employed out of the city. Hated been engaged withpthers in the removal of the old'brick building on the West Common, which formed a part of Irwin's rope works. It is supposed that be fell over the precipice on Tuesday. At all events his cloth ing was completely saturated with water, caused by the melting of the heavy snow of Wednesday afternoon, so that the accident must have happened prirvions to that time. He had evidently been up on the orewn of the hill, West of the Seminary site, 'where the bank is Almost perpendicular, and some twen ty—or twenty-five feet-high. in falling, his lead struck a projecting rook, some four feet from the bottom,- which broke his neck and cased instant death. The only bruise about the body was on the top of the bead, indica ting that he had fallen head-foremost from the top of the bank. The deceased was. a single man, about twenty-eight years of age, and resided with his parents In the First Ward, Allegheny. He could pass over the hill on his way home from work, and perhaps Stye a little time in no doing, but he would have no occasion to visit the point from which he fell, and hence it is uncertain-whit - toil him there. Coroner McClung held an inquest, and the jury found a verdict of accidental death. LETTER FROM HARRISBURG. Correspondence of the llttsbargik Gazette Hanapoona, April 9, 1862 This has been by far the most excitable day of the session it both ends of the Capitol. Last Friday the - Souse, to accommodate mem bers who wanted to be absent, had made the Congressional Apportionment the order of the day, with the distinct understanding that no fatitionS OppOSititin Was to be made to it. The most of the forenoon was spent in dis cussion, though some eine of the previous question had taken place before the dinner recess. But in the atternoon the windy ble =mt of the Philadelphia delegation; under the lead of Cessna, undertook to multiply amendments, calling the yeas and nays, forc ing a resort to the previous question on every line of the bill, avowedly tot prevent its. pan sage on second reading to-4y, and then to morrow, .w whoa two-thitdsonld be.required to suspend the rule, to defeat it entirely. The Speaker, in disgust, called Mr. Armstrong to the Chair, who is certainly entitled to great credit for the firmness and promptness with which he 'decided things' Mr. Bight= became the sole floor manager, and alter two hoursOf the noisiest fight on ~:word, the rebel fortititation was stormed and an Waning cession • was secured. When, the Hoop veal at 73i o'clock the rowdy character of , the oF :vamation ceased and the Apportion ment bill er:434°.11"1 to third reading etthotit cor ate crossing of a - t. • .The the dotting of .: .• d linien and Rape,. 't7 4 ' #49., e'en great credit for thelong , ox'D L. 14004 ,' find ehlY con dit:led fight: 'Cesens.""ef. _yea 'ect:r leech of the seine spirit which 'ehaille:" 6 " d the Denioatetio traitors of the 'li°ol.h. an d t'elf a :dozen of his noisieet followers -- ha d e ,, le..ntik bad their training al-the Charlet: 4o " a " " 21 " Gonne Conventions. " • Atter this bill was disposed of ther i a tien to print .19,009,copieaof the fonnige realisation report , and evidence 30 in lIng,"; and I,oooin Berman, was pasted Ffthe Boust.""; Some sharp shooting °marred - battiest:l' the Plailidedphist members and,Messrs. Williams • and llopkins, in which the . West suffered nothing. The Committee was_d ischargedthe Speaker ruling it out of order'. to 'continue it after: the adjournment of the Legielatdre. In tßenate; the repeal of the tonnage tax was the theme of an able sod , excited_tilscession. At a late hour of the night the whole orthe Howse bill wasv stricken , ' nit, by e.'veitlf . 6T - Al.' to 15i antfiastes4,thereof is new bill lieposi4 a general tottaiketak epee all freightnassing • ver *toady camas and Improvement bora pani of the State. This new bill would tindenbtbdiy,'produce considerable - revenue to the Slide, and possi bly TOG lions. may conclude to pees it.. The treasdrer of said companies is required to sal lied 'and pay ever.thie tax in'thersame manner the I . on Bank dividends Is now collected. I not ` ' know - whet " the' temper orthe lieu ,gay-. 1 Wl>: to-morrow. Proba bly the friends - of repeal may conclude, as they have to get , the beasts - reformed, the best *lug they multde.l*.to eollect three. or .frinrAnuidred thenfOikdollits,_ from , Bail :44mb eia planate ..tax.sixidagitateanother year for the re-imposition,Ofthealneemlll'iontlage. tax on the Pennsylvania ' 'Pori: PITT. Ox- or Tilt *S . hiSiii that Robert Darragh Adams, Captain of-4. Chie_agro pan in the 57tb 4.3ll.o,rteu,gl;tieKlai, ierini liras _ V,itaborglilkildineliiiit...., Re , seas, sin , Capt. Adams was utisefge of Fort Donillson• • ,Ft,ibigi ,nip known to manp , ofront' Minim ,- the ht. - kr *Mambo= of years been engaged in: igoashinient.of fhdral hero .;' .. [For the Pittsborgh Gazette.] The Presbyterian Banner and the Cause of the War We would like to present all that the Soo ner says of Slavery in the article of the 25th of January, but space forbids no. We could scarcely speak worse of It ourselves. On the 16th of November, 1861, the editor epeaks of slavery thus : "Modern African bondage, as established by human ISWA, and as generally enforced, is a sin, and a .in of the deepest dye." The editor is a prealrr of the gospel, whose duty it is to warn and entreat sinners, as well as to edify saints. Suppose that he preaches next Sabbath on [Ms sin of the deepest dye— slavery--dobauchory—drunkanuess, or any other sins—and announces to his audience; "Brethren, this is a ein—a honious sin--a sin of the deepest dye—a sin which God bates slid abhors, for he hates and abhors all sin ; but it will subject you to great inconvenience, if any of you are guilty of it, to give it up all at once ; rather, therefore, than bring evil upon yourselves by an immediate renuncia tion of it. I counsel you to give it up gradu ally and carefully—cautiously and prn dently,"—would his message be likely to re ceive any favor from any congregation of christiana ? Would he preach - such a sermon on any other subject than that of slavery Such preaching might be . anti-slavery, but I am sure it would be anti-scriptural. The edi tor of the Banner, I doubt not, believes in the definition of Repentance as laid dawn in the Shorter Catechism; now, according to that definition a real penitent Must not only have a trim sense of his sin, but he must torn from it. lf, they elavery be a sin weshould abol , lab it at ouch. Granting it to be In the Con stitution, which we do not believe, if It is in contravention of the Bible it should not be .telesefed fora moment, ner find an apologist anninthonerable and upright Men. If the Cosetittition giVes sedation-to a "sin of the deepest dye," every lover of Oed and holi ness will curse it from all his heart, and labor for its annihilation. t The Banner evidently tabors under great difficulty, sometimes, in assigning a came for the war .which is now desolating the nation. • 1 5nit7e '2sth of January, the editor asked the toicition, "What then is the fatal cause of the evil which we =Wire?" and then subjoin ed the following answer : "It is THR svaraw or orrasastoa which prevails in Mr. Mucuut's new surroundings." On the 15th of March he writes as follows : "There is a very general agreement in opin: ion, that slavery is, somehow, the cause of the rebellion. Some regard it as the direct and primary cause. Other? regard aristocratic feeling and political ambition as the cause, but still admit that tho conspirators could bare accomplished nothing without the cry that slavery was in danger. A few ascribe the dissensions which culminated in secession and war, to the fanaticism of Northern aboli- - tionists. ,Theseare doubtless deeply involved in the producing of our national troubles. But still, whatever they may have done was called forth by the existence of slavery, and slavery rising up to repel thew, needlessly and with wicked hands, initiated the war. Thus manifestly, claviers lies seas the root of the evil, and may be denominated the diem". It is plain that it was a great effort on the Strt of the editor to arrive at thiaconolusion. lavery does not lie at the root, but near to it, and "ma!, Le denominated the. cause." to there any thing that lies otearer, ur at the root.? If so the editor should have given the nearest and not the most remote cause. The following is the latest. deliverance of tie Banner on the cause of our present calam ities : "qt. is fashionable with as, at the North, to say that slavery is the cause of the war ; bat lie belief Is even more nearly universal at the South, that abolition is the cause. It is well to look at causes, if we look wisely. We would not pretend to decide between the antagonists. This much is certain : If there had been no slavery, we had not had the war ; and if there had been no abolitionism, the peace of the land would have flown yet as a river. The two impinging en each other, has calmed the disruption. The powder and the. spark, io contact, produce the explosion." _ There is about as much good Lord good devil I In the above extracts as we have ever found in the same, space. It is, to us, a mat ter of great wonder that any Journal, and es pecially a religiousjournal, could in this day, amidst all the light Of passing events, speak in such a strain. The New York Time, a journal which is "conservative" enough in all conscience,- declared, immediately after our inglorious rout at Bull Run, "there is oue thing, and only one, at the bottom of the fight —and that is the negro." The same paper con tinues : "And yet, both North and South are studiously ignoring the fact, and deceiving themselves cud trying to deceive the world ae to the cap ee of the quarrel." The President and the Cablnet,'Congress and the army, the country and the world have received much light on the subject since that time. But notwithstanding all the light which the prov idential dispensations of leaven have shed upon the cause of our national troubles—there afe stilt some who are deceiving themselves and trying to deceive others. tied bath de clared as emphatically as the voice of Provi dence could utter it, there shall be no compro mise of right with wrong—there shall be no mingling-any longer of slavery with freedom. They are incompatible and antagonistic in their nature. They Cannot under any pos erible contingency dwell together. They are as much opposed in their nature ali light and darkness, truth and error, Christ and Bellal. This has been the uniform teaching or Divine Providence ante the first establishment of the goiernMent, the declaration of the to the contrary notwithstanding: It has been taught more plainly since the commencement -of the war. "If our armies had been viotori obi at Manassas, 'they would have marChedon to Richmond and ended this war on a false basis; both particle. ignoring to the last the the am.e of the war." The Benner ignores it even Wal now. • 'The ghost of long- murder ed liberty to millions of weak and despairing captives," most leave its "tomb" again, and "haunt our army"—thrOrrit into,confusion— and frighten it into "panic and flight" before , the Banner will be brought to see the canie cleirly. God bath employed the abolitionists of the North to-set the' government and the nation right in regard to the canoe of the war. Let the editor callit"rabid," or "fanatical,"or "fiery" if he pleases. Slavery is diabolism in one of its most detestable forms, and there is no wisdom in fighting the devel with any thing bukfiro. Slavery is is sin of the deep eel dye, and nothing but fire will purge the nis lion of it. The Bonner maintains a philosophical neu trality. It "would not pretend to &tilde be tween the antagonists," although it first "let out." with anti-slavery principles. Neutrality between the "antagonist!'" is only another name for treason. The difficulty experienced by the editor in this matter calls to our recut lection a case which we saw "reports.] in the books" in our retool boy days, entitled jfnl fae,. verso. fieution. A' bull was put into boat to, ferried. over an arm of the lie,. Whilst waiting the pleasure of the ferryman; who , was sauntering carelessly along the shore, theltull ate the rope with, which the boat ergs moored, Ind bath Boated oft' and Were fost. The owner of the bull . then -brodglit suit- against. the owner el the boat, vies venue. -And 'when the case came on f ar ,N - eXsi it was very for the jury -to d ec i t i, 3 'Whether — the bull -ran away with the 't,„,, t ,1 0r :be belt ;autism . " , with the bull. Bot as the boat 4.,Y very near the root, it may be said to have L e.ttis' the unse, for if there had been tio boat the bull ,would pot hare been . - taken away. , fi'Phe powder gad SZespark, - in coateet, pro thiee the explosion.? But. the spark could do ale harm it there. were eil,,exprogitve .matter. it safe,.then, to • locate a niaguing fr the midst of the fires of liberty ? 'We think not. But the - editor of the Bauer think' it Be says tiNreedent dwelt intermingled it% and • side by side with slavery, for near:half a,cen tory after inn 'national establishment in 1776 in calm?_Penne." •We would like te See the proof iof thiq.: tiiie been unable to find it. John Mans:his frequently declared that'!..The Northentsind the Southern States were hum riabli fixed In opPolitlon to each other." Andrew ileiellititti.'rqd 41 1833: "The tariff Was Only the preset, and. disunion • and a: Soutliern • Ontifederaof the' . and, .sextpiretext getke or's/every ovation." Prooti of the existing peace. between liberty 'sail freedom is not:found in thei.histori of the klissOuri Compromise—nor inanr!other his tory—'.nor in common sense. • The OdUdinian consplratora of the South' luiretleclared again' and again, that accession 0 4de ,Z!ewii:giadoalai ,calesiatitiss fees o km, Series ef. ran Kilnt that he hoe "been..engaged - ..in ibis ...M.seententiser 'snide ha entered poUtittal !Va.". Paganism' and' fora'..thent, , bieviolepowsiOnta itself Odeationallyi'llidUait etintinititfeind4te 4 '‘ln 0 ta . ll*4oif.*4 . lo.l l titii 4 l#o , * 4. 4130ar,... • ' thlo4 itioompalble withsea Otier. • • TM dog -• • • ••- - , x ... will lie with apparent ease beneath the smith's anvil, and the sparks will not sieve him fora time, but so soon as one impinge. on a tender spot he leaps up with great violence. Slavery and liberty have enjoyed a similar repose. But if they can live together in "entire peace," why should we maintain even a diluted anti slaveryism ? If they are in such glorious harmony, let them enjoy an undisturbed im mortality The editor of the Banner cannot be an abo litionist, because the leaders make use of blas phemous language. We are not accountable for their language. Bat the church is accoun table for the language and doctrines of her ministers and members, and yet, as we stated in our former paper, they have not even been admonished for their blasphemies. Dr. Moore, of Richmond, whom the Banner would re ceive again "without a confession," speaking of Jeff. Davis, says Davis means " God with us"!!! A Presbyterian minister in Knox ville, Tennessee, said " The Lord Jesus Christ was a Southern man, and all his Apos tles were Southern men, save Judas, who was from the North." He said further "I would sooner read a text from a bible hosed in hell, than from one printed and bound north of Ma son and Dixon 's line." Has any abolitionist ever said worse than the Presbyterian ministry of—the South ? -Yet I hope the editor will notrenounce ohrietiani ty on account of their blasphemies; neither 'will we our abolitionism because some of our faith in this respect speak unadvisedly or blas phemously with their lips: Slavery and the evils which grew out of it are the only cause of this diabolical rebellion. Abolitionism is no more the cause, than Chris tianity has been the cause of the savage per secutions to which its disciples have been sub jected. Lot slavery perish, then, and at once. We can unite heaven and bell as soon as we can unite slavery and liberty. ! For the editors of the Banner I hatio the profoundest regard. They are men of .great serial and personal worth. But lam sorry to see them erring so far, and think an mogdote is necessary. Therefore have I written these papers. Demos. FIRE AT COOICRToWN.-01:10 night but weak the "pot house," attached to the "Nave Mass Factory," at Cookstown, Fayette cone ty, was destroyed by fire. Three hundrdd bushels of pot shells, valued at over $l,OOO, were greatly damage d. The property belong, ed to John Tiers% Esq., who estimates his I. sat $2,000. The insurance only amounted _ $2Oll. seECIAL NOTICES CAUTIoN.—The market is full of imitations, represented to be the same as Itrosin'. brun- Awl Troche., which are in, many cases pro-' ductive of positive injury. Many dealers will recommend inferior preparations and- lewer priced articles, affording more profit to them selves. Ask for and obtaiml only "Brown's Bronchial Troches," which by long eiperi enco have proved their . value, having received the sanction of physicians generally, and tes timonials from eminent men throughout the country. Brown's Bronchial Trochee, when alfewed to dissolve slowly in the mouth, have a direct influence to the affected parts j the seffative and soothing effect to the mucus lining of the windpipe into the firormbil allays Pulmonary irritation and gives relief in coughs, colds, and the various throat affections to which public speakers and singersmre liable. . A NEW IV HOESEVELIL EiVELBLISHWYST.—By reference to the advertisement of Mr. Isaac Taylor our readers will Perceive that he has opened a dry goods and variety house, at No. 29 Wood street. Mr. Taylor hu had a long experience, having been engaged in the busi ness for more than eleven years. Be was formerly associated with the firm of Gregg k Co., and continued in the firm of Taylor k Gregg, until the time of disolution, when he beams the successor. Be has all the books, notes and papers of the firm in his hands, and is alone authorised to settle up the busi ness. Ilia entire stock has been bought since the reduction, and the . goods are o ff ered to his customers low.foreash. City and country merchants will find it to their advantage to give him a call, and merchant tailors can secure good bargains by purchasing from him. AGRICULTURAL lurtaurria.---The numerous appliances in the shape of tools manufactured for agricultural and garden purposes are really • a curiosity- Mr, Knoz.friss a full complement - on benitavhin flew shintlitote; on"lrttth'ettedr.. They have been selected with - an intimate . knowledge of their utility to the fariner and gardener, and are of the very best msnufao-7 tore. Such implements are now indispensa ble to successful culture of the soil, and, as they are sold very cheap, are within the means of almost tiny person needing them. The stock of such tools which Mr. Knox has on hands comprise a great variety of well manu factured articles. Samuel. Gaartax, Merretumt Tailor, 'weal) respectfully inform his friends and the generally, that he has removed to lie. -b4 Haricot street,. one door,from Sd stramt,:wtiere he is now opening a large and well selected stook of spring and summer goods, direct from New York. ilavieg purchased for cash, is prepared to offer inducements in both price and quality to all who may favor him with their patronage. Taa Pecs TO Out Tmnt.—lf any of our readers desire Spring Clothing, fashionable and well made, at prices according to times, they can procure them by calling on Mesm. W. H. McGee A. Co., corner of Federal street and Diamond square, Allegheny. They hare lately received their new Spring stook, and • better selection we have never seen. • liztataa are p rostrating the VolerAere by hundreds.; ihe hospitals ars crowd with them. Soldiorsi be warned W time,SHoldo way's Pills are, positively infallible , la the cure of this disease • occasional domwof them will preservi the health even undo? Ow great est exposure,. Only 25 cents per boil' 224 BOOTS AND SNOW AT Anwrion.—OnsElatnr. day afternoon and evening, and ooltinning each day at 10, 2 and 7% o'clock, at-the Ma sonic Hall Auction, will be sold the entire stock of boots, shoes and gaiters. AN. Fumanti?, advents? and Joiner, Job bing, Shop Virgin alley, between Smithfield street and Cherry alley. All kinds of House Repairing done on short notice and in work manlike manner. Charges moderate. Le_ ~ your orders. All orders promptly attended to WY. C. WRAltr.9, No. 78, Fifth street, oppo site the Post-offlee r is the place Lb be aeeom soinniedated with the beet Cigars, Tobacco Snuf, 1 Oxntnaa Corfu wilt . be taken at Hunt's Hook S tore, Masonic Hall, Fifth street, and at the Omnibus .ofee, No.'4os,_Liberty street• Day or night, a I orders left in. either the two plaCee will be promptly attended to: Conroe C. Busts, Water Cure and Home- Nubia Physician ; alsuTuseat for Rainbow's celebrated Trails for ,Ruptures. Corner of Penn and WayUe streets. • I ' . , DE igLOW— LIGRINER—On' Thimdey, the loth hug., by the Rev. imam P realty; Ditg.„ Dr. JOIRM DELLOW to Kra ELIZA A.(DITHER. both Oda city. The hippy Pair rensembe and In return we IDeli theta mach Igagipinese throggsbont their jourtoy to tilt world, and IhOworld to come.] D.IEDS•*: LEECH-At bin borough of Law renceville on Pliday,Ajoild ~ MALCOLM LEECH. in . the TOI year of The frlend•Of the hmily , AlectfUlly Invited to attend. Ids foneral at 1 o'cl fleiaara Avert. Isms, 1311i1,6ig1? pinned r ,"ellirsY CINCINNATI LEAD,.. BIER McCORMICK CO., • 1111t1171M LEAD PIPE, :;Vilkr• " • SHEET LEA • BAH LEAD. • PATiNT lilOT ANDS g ' ;• YLOC% TIN. Mang LID SM4IIO/1.11.; 11,i4SICITIliTely W thaLertl Troie,wa tan • •. ttit_alan Ao ;bun l iftwitparkti,Ditisst, out . lams; than. raW ISO gibswbste.' W•1-•YIS Mr. Colfax as promptly replied that he t tneant no disrespect to any ono. Mr. Wadsworth objected to the term. MARRIED: Aum,?): THE LATEST NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. lIILYIITR CONGRESS---FIRST SESSION. WASHINGTON, April 11, 18112. Ilousx.—Mr. Richardson, of Illinois, ex pressed the desire that the Reuse go into committee on private bills. Mr. Washburn., of Illinois, suggested that the House take up the bill for the relief of Gen. Grant, which was assented to and the bill passed. It reimburses him $l,OOO, which amount, while serving as Quartermaster in Mexico, was stolen from his trunk, without neglect or default on his part. • Mr.. Browne, of Rhode Island, from the - Committee on Elections, reported a resolution that William Vandever has not been entitled to a seat in the House, since he was mustered into th e military service of the United States, as Colfonel of an lowa regiment, since Sep tember last. The report was ordered to be printed. Mr. Stevens, of Pa., moved that the debate on the bill abolishing slavery in the District of Columbia close in ono hour after the con sideration of the same be resumed in Commit tee of the Whole on the state of the Union. Mr. Colfax, of Indiana, moved to amend so as to extend the debate to two hours, in order that a speech might be made on Ole Southern side, if desired. Mr. Wadsworth, of Kentucky, wanted to know what the gentleman meant by saying "the southern side." The Speaker called to order. Mr. Colfax remarked that he made his mo tion with the view to accommodate the other lido, but as it had undesignedly given offense, he withdrew it. Mr. Wadsworth. I wade a point of order in the language used by the gentleman from Indiana. The Speaker said that the Chair rues no reason why the gentleman from Indiana should not use the language ho did, but the motion is withdrawn. Mr. Stevens motion was disagreed to—yeas Yr, nay■ GI. The bill was then taken up in committee. Mr. Nixon was in favor of the general prin ciples of the bill now pending before the com mittee, recognizing the exprese Constitutional power to abolish slavery here, or making a just compensation to the owners. Ho review ed the causes assigned for the rebellion which wore as causeless and senseless as the rebel lion was malignant and wicked. The ambi tion of Southern leaders and slaveholders was at the origin, stimulated by the lust for power and arrogance. Years ago they commenced the work upon national disintegration, having ceased to control the Government they sought to reconstruct it with African slavery as the corner stone, and over it exercise their former sway. He would punish the authors .of this warns far as the constitution permits. The insurrection must be put down. It was time for the people of the South and European po llens to understand that the people of the North are in earnest in thin matter, and be fore they will submit to the triumph of this rebellion they will, should the necessities of war as a last resort require it, arm every slave of the rebel masters, drive the rebels beyond their borders and hold the territory for the home of theliberated negroes. Mr. Crittenden, of Ey., said we arc on nu summer rea—we are in the midst of a storm of war. The country was convulsed from one end to the other. This state of affairs was enough to put all men on their deepest sense of responsibility, and he had felt it to an op pressive degree. This rebellion was without a parallel in the history or the world. Where did rebellion ever aseume such gigantic pro portions as this ? Where was there so much to be destroyed, whether we considered the Material prosperity or the beneficient institu tions involved 1 Bat the immediate question was the abolition of slavery in the District of Columbia. For the first thirty or forty years of our existence, perhaps the records of Con gress bear no trace of a measure contemplat ing such a change of condition. The propo sition had been agitated time and time again in the palmiest days of Republic. It was judged impolitic by the predecessors of the gentlemen note here. Ties Sensate, however, had just passed the bill .which was now before the Herm for Gasmen. What practical good oriadvantage would be derived from its be •eomin(YlltrrApart from ether ionsidera tient, this ,was a most inauspicious time for such action.. Would not the passage of the bill strengthen them in the belief that such is the purpose of Congress? It. would be considered by the rebels 'as the general pur pose to.interfere with slavery .in the Buttes. He repeated that this territory was codedlfor a single. purpose. . • Mr.ltingham, of Ohio, remarked that, con siderink the time which bad elapsed since this bill was introduced, an opportunity having been given to the country in the meantime to judge of the propriety of its provisions, he had hoped that the questioh would have been taken without farther discussion. Mr. Wickliffe sttbstitute was rejected-35 agalnst 84.• • Mr. Menzies offered, as & substitute, that all children born of slaves on and after the Ist of May, shall be free, and at eighteen assert their freedom, etc. Disagreed to. The Committee rote, and the but wee re ported to the House precisely as it came from the Senate.• Mr. Stevens moved the previous question, which was recordediand the bill was passed— yeas 93, nays 39. Adjourned till Monday. SIMATE.—Mr. Sumner, of Mass., presented a petition for the employment, in the suppres sion of the rebellion, of all classes without re spect to condition or color. Mr. Wilson, of Mass., introduced a bill .amendatory of the fugitive slave act. Mr. Howe, of Wis.; offered a resolution that the:Military Committee be instructed to In quire what troops 'have been, or are being, mustered into the service of the United States as Home Guards, who are still In service, or who refuse to go beyond .the limits of their own State. Mr. Lane, of Ind., said• that the War De partment were already mustering out of ser vice this &ass of troops. Mr. Howe said he had heard this morning that some troops from Mnrjhnd refused to go over the State line. Mr. Grimes, 6f lowa, said that some of this elan of troops were being now enlisted. Thi rosolOtion was.adopted. Mr: Foster, of Conn., introduced a bill for the collection of agricultural statistics. Mr. Henderson, of Me:, offered a resolution that a majority of the Senators now in the Senate, and duly elected, shall contribute a qtiorttm. 4efernid to the Committee on the Judiehts' x-Hn nistioi to l . Ar.Sutnner, the bill to re move all disabtftc4;bf.xotor in persons em ployed in carrying 'the mails, passed—yeas 24 0 nays, Messrs. Davis, Henderson, Kenne dy, lane, of Ind. Latham; Nesinith, Powell, Starke, Willey, Wilson, of Mo., Wright-11. The confiscation bill was then taken up., Mang debate ensued in the Senate on the Conbeation bill, but without notion the Senate went into executive session, and afterwards adjourned till Monday.. Extensive Counterfeiting Establish.. Went Broken up--A Large Amount of U. S. Treasury Notes Seized. Sr. Louis.: April 11.—The police of this oily -yesterday - broke up au extensive counter (skirl establishment, and seised about $25,000 - of bOgus -5.-,;Treasury . Notes,arid some $lO,OOO of counterfeit notes-on the Stateßank of Indians, together% with eleven bank- note plates and an assortment of implements end witerial used by : bank. note engravers. An adroit counterfeit note engraver namedzilar-- ' vey Felker, alias Bill, and a number of sus plague olianoters residing here, all known to herd, heretofore been engaged n- the said or ;passing of counterfeit bills, wereirreited. • , From Yorktown. ,. -Vistturcerotr, April 11.—The steamer King Plainly arrived at the Navy Yard at half past 8 o'cl ock this morning, having left Shipping Point, York river , near Yorktown, iit2 o'clock yesterday afternoon.. ~ - Capt. Pox, Assistant Secretary of the Navy, Senator Grimes, Hon. Mr. Sedgwick, of ~New; YorkPhilll and several other arrived on _thes•AFFrig . Oar forces iwifort; Yo'rktOwn are slated tdh4t . &bon4y gaining ground. Nothing new has transidrod.o4 ihCrlyer. From Cairo. r ilto, April il.—The 0n1y,, , additional in = .. - sturaUon received tri••day . front Pittsbergh • ding is that the!:piirSult hat been hnitt up ' , Ca disrsiee biryond ••the-position of Vie advance prariountelloi battle. • 1 J.-, fiereral boat loads of prisoners arrised34 . - . v 7 hoes Island Ate. 10. The ilerierabiaud hi racers are to be Beni to • ••••••••poins to , illbloaito and• • • "'Gann.Mot' (int iilAuldsulior. 40,111 spr him on parals. INTERESTING VIA FORTRESS MONROE. Speculations About the Merrimac GEN. M'C'LELLAN'S ARMY. The Position of the Rebels at Yorktown. LEE AND JOHNSTON IN COMMAND. BALrisoae, April ll.—The Old Point boat has arrived. Ths following are the main ,oints of the Atm-rimer epeeist .correspon dent's letter : The storm has at length broke, and the sun shines brightly this afternoon, though the wind is atilt blowing. Nothing has been seen or heard of the Mer rimac to-day, and, in view of the recent ter rible reverses to thnrebels in the West, it , is doubted whether they will have the courage to attempt offensive operations, even with their iron-plated monster. Still, desperate circumstances require desperate remedies, and their desperate strait may Induce attempts at something in this way. If she over does come she will probably make her appearance to morrow. Parties who came in from the army report ne special change in affairs. Continual skirm ishing is going on, and a brilliant little affair occurred yesterday morning, in which Griffin's battery participated with marked effect, kill ing and wounding - 2i of the rebels. The rebel toosition extends across the penin sula, from-1 orktown to Warwick, near the James river, a short distance above Mulberry Point. The conformation of the land and the making in of the creek froth James river shortens their line of defence and enables them to .command, with their forti Geitions, all the roads of the peninsula. Gene. Lee and Joseph E. Johnson are both reported to be with tile rebel forces here, one commanding at Yorktown and tho other at Warwick. . Gen. Magruder, holding a subordinate com mand, is with the reserves at Williamsburg. According to reports from rebel deserters, the rebel forces number about 50,000, of whom 30,000 are reinforcements from the line of the Rappahannock and about Norfolk. Despite the weather and bad roads, our Generals are pushing forward preparations for the assault of the rebel' works, and not many days will caps. before Yorktown will be ours and Richmond threatened. The glorious news from the West is acting as an excellent stimulant for our army, and greatly-encourages the troops under Ole pres ent hardships, to strive to win equal honors. Berdan's Sharp-shooters give good ac counts of themselves. They hold the ad ianced position, under the rebel batteries, from which they constantly harraes the enemy. A head above the parapet becomes an instant mark for half a dozen rifles, which, from a thousand yards distance, rarely fait to bit their mark. The rebels keep ell undercover. One sharpshooter, belonging to the Cali fornia regiment, has almost wholly prevented the rebels from using a large gun in an im portant position. From a well selected rifle pit he keeps a constant aim upon the gun, and hardly an attempt has been made for two days to tire it without the rebels losing one or more men from his deadly atm. One of the orders of the day is that one of our divisions has secured an important noel don, the holdin- .I.i lead to the torch • ,•! L. .1 MucS imports. pre.:ia,'• • done by our tro, ,r,•• good weather acilie operations will>hardly be postponed many days. The task . before Gen. McClellan, the reduction of fortified intrench ments, is that for which he is espeeially quali fied, and the result is not doubted. LATEST FROM EUROPE Arrival of the. Steamer Asia. NEW Yost:, April 11.—The steamer Asia bee arrived with Liverpool dates to the 3Qth. ,The London Waxes has a atavistic article on the taxes to he imposed in America, saying that it would require the whole army to coi led. them. • A brilliant concersazione was held at the residence of Mr. Carney, - M. P:, in LOndon; on the anbject of tbOAtlantic cable. A great many influential men were present and many Espeeches were made. It was thought . that ngland should take the Initiative. Mr. Field said be was authorized to say that the Amer ican thaventment had the greateet confidence in the judgment and integrity of England, and was ready to co-operate in any plan that might be adopted. The Continental news is without interest.. FaAftca."—The Paris Bourse was depressed and fluctuating but closed firmer. Routes 69f 75c. Irsvr.—The amalgamation of the southern and regular armies of Italy has been officially decreed. LATEST. -By Telegraph via Queenstows Liverpool, Marsh 30.—The rebel schooner - C. S. Evans was passed on the 4th of March by the steamer Fleming, from Bombay. There was an unknown American chip alongside. The Union flag wits lowered when the vessels parted company. • • • - The ship C. W. Conner, from Boston for Santiago, has been abandoned at sea, Hit crew were saved. The ship A. H. Stephens, from Manlmain for Queenstown, has been totally wrecked at Table Boy. • • The ship San Francisco, from the South' Seas, was abandoned at sea on the first of March. Her crow were Based. The steamship Norwegian, from Portland, has arrived at Londonderry. Queens:ewe, Marc!, 30.—,The ship Lizzie Rice, of Stockton, from Baltimore for Bor deaux, has arrived here, leaking, and with her mainmast gone. Moore, March 29.—The sales of cotton for The week were 2,000 bales Orleans ern ord.:" noire at 157 f. The market is firm and irregu lar, with - a slight advance. The total stock in port amounts to 75,000 bales., Liverpool, March 28.—Breadstuffs closed very dull and declining. Flour dull, With a decline of 6d.@ls. Wheat flat andprices nominal ; sales red western at 10s. 13d. 4d., lad southern, Ils. 15d.(41115. 7d,, white. Western, 125., and white southern at 12s. 3d. ®128.6d. Corn heavy ; sales of mixed at 281. and yellow at 28c. 7d. Provisions quiet and steady. Beefquiet. Pork steady. Bacon quiet. Lard quiet ; sales at 42®455. Tallow easier at 4315465. . . Liverikool, March 30.—The sales of cotton; yesterday, were 2,500 bales, the market cloning firm, at unchanged quotations.' The adrift; from America had no perceptible - effect. upon the market. Breidstuffs dull.. Provisions quiet and 'steady. . „ • --, Londoi r March 3o.-rConsols closed, last eve ning at-93,4:§93% for Money.: The last sates of Amerciin Stocks Were, Erie Railroad;33% ,®34; Illinois Central, 44®4434 discount. Paris, March 30.—The, Bourse, yesterday, closed dull; Rattles, 69f. 05c. Impottant from, Washington WASHINGTON, April 11.—To Manogeri of Tekgraph Oliees:—Satisfactory proof having boon litratshed to the 'War Department by the publishers of the Philadelphia litguiree that • the recent publication of the military opera tions .in that newspaper.wero made. br him without any wilful intention of. violating the order the'deparlinerit,and in theltdi lief that' they were properly authoriscl; ~the telegraph of the Philadelphia guirerare restored.' , • Sy order of the Secretary of War. . ' Military Supervisor ot‘TelegraMs.'• • • . • Wiz ihtrairersir, 4 l•• Washington, ' April p 1.1,1802.1 The Secretary of War makes-'public act.' knowledgment.to the Governoraef Mailman setts, Indiana and Ohio; andlto,:;the Boardcnt 'Trkde Plttsbeigh,,Peii/er ;their •promph offeri Ofaisiatitiealbrthe Selig/of the efficars. and men "wounded in the lite stint battle ou the Tennessee rim. Their:offers have been eceepted. that ;*eimilar 'mane and service : besmrendered byother oily "and State authorities, .which ' haielnet "been:reported - to-the Deeettmcint;: hut sielhankfulir aeknewledged: . [Signed] Elwin M. Srarron,.. . • , Secretary of yet.- WA_! Diraa ' txnei, - ' Wieninoroz, - Grove complaints against Assistant Surgeon :Hewitt and Stefillutriet been received by this .Peparttaent; they, are suspended' from duty had ordered to - -report:thentselrea. - neall, gent or inkiniulimsuripiee is itiirded'hyws Mnartmtnitnahri anemy ofhis country Or Ids angwillatiii dealt yith according [Signed& a. 4 1C. - Orperoir‘Pto'l:Orriii....7 orcor , 'lr p 11. ptieinne ot the - tor the abolition of alaferxitt'Ate'Diatrint: of,Colambie .trait followed .by Aipi4aus Um. NEE Ho uó to-dsy. Only alaseholding Sta mews. Blair, of Mo., an Fisher, of Dataware. Of:the thirty-nine 'against it,' twenty-two were from the free States. The Senate, in executive session, rearmed the nomination of Fran* S. Pat terson, of Philadelphia; and Cassius M: Clay; of Ey., as Brigadier9enerals of Volunteers. Capt. McMichael titkenPritiner: ' PiIIDLDELXIIIA, April - 11,—/L - piivitel4 2 pa Is says that Capt. Wm. .Multiehaely As= els nt Adjutant General in the army, and ion of orton McMichael, of this city. was taken pr* oner at the battle of Pittsburgh:' chi f of the staff of Major General-Charlie F: Sin th. djournment of the Legislature.,,,. nicAorr.ruza, April ll.—Th.BllYr Legit, later, adjourned-to-day. Markets ty.Telegrapk. . • Plittantumit, April 11.—Flitur firm, with mod.. orate export demand ; sales 3,000 bbht. -choice (Ala . ' extra family, part at 55 70 and part oft private tenni: w steady at 115 111 Whnalt.lower Ihim ' safe. 6,000 bush. Penna.' red -_ ail/ 26,, Gorr:active% Wee pritneyellow, ase: afloat. Provisions item: gat" mess pork at 513, bacon aides at% e. saulldwfilidime" at sy.c. Soles WO tierces lard ats3se. Whitiky.tintl Raw Yoax, April 11..—Fiour declined.psalita - 17:500,:' bbl.. at $5 5 1 0@5 05 for 'State, 56 6005 66 for OhIO and $5 250.5 SO for Senthern dull unchanged. Corn advancing; sales at dOetillra Abe , mixed. Beef firm at $12013 75 brrepaoked. ' Pork steady. Bacon stead ,y • saki for smoked aided. Lard firm. 'Whisky doll; asked with few buyers at 24c. • Money - Money plenty. Sterling Exchange statelier at 51 Stocks drill& lower; Cumberland Cad ; • 111inols Central 61%; Milwaukee and Mlaatippi : 36; Michigan Southern, 46%; N. Y. Central, F45._ Sales 5100,000 gold at I%c. premium.. - CntencNATl, April 11.—Flour unchanged, With a fair demand. :Wheat steady. Corn Mill and ansec tied ; small sales at 32c. Oats drooping at 503455310,- Rye declined to 52c. Whiakydull at 380. lima, park firm; salty-600 bites. country. at 511. Bulk meats` sales 700,007 lbs. 343,%e. for shoulders, 45 0 4(W0 for, sides sod 4@45.5e. for hams. Lard' firm. ' m. 700 ' tierces ...Miry at 7%, draw...ciao unehanged., .Longo firm at % premium. Now loan, April 1 1 .—Kveuitig.-4.lottan Leavy Balm 1200 bake at 27%e. Flour heavy •sales 1.3,000 t bile, at a decline. ‘Vheat qiilet ;• Chicago Spring 51 25 and red decl ine. 51 33.1 37. Corn unchanged:, sales 42,007 bush. at ato6 2e. ' Whisky lower at 4 143114411i '1 t .& ity tic f r , ' - Ir, A RI " gC)Wptiaititi THE P4FAT FOR COMMIT: • The propriatorOf this Nedicher having Made" it the study of yarn to concentrate the life of: the Me.' Tree into &Medicine fur aromas of the ,Langliand.— Thiont, is now offering to sufferinglnmanity.tbe tn eeltof We experience. This truly great and good medicine no prepared with mods care, the tax being distilled expresely for it, le therefore, free teem iii iropnritlee of common tar. It hew cured more. maw of l'onsomption.than soy known remedy on earth. It will.curs BROCHITIB. ' It will care MAUNA. - It will care BORN TAIZOAT AND BREAST. It will cur, COUGHB AND OOLDS, and ben In--: - - - valuable reiroly"for dieesses of the IC/DI:MTN and • • . 17RINARY 00M.NLALTITS.. Do; a t's Us mot by m4l, pool i4lld,' oa re. -' , col yvor Onel Dollar. - D. Q. 0. WISHILETi Proptletor. No. 10 t3outb Second street, MIS, ~.., Sold by- 0 H. 14.14111WR; No. 140 WoodEtteet.' ' • 1•9:411••T . WALL PAYEIi,- EVERY VARIETY, STYLE, QUALITY AND P. 8105. • NEW PATTS.IriN.4., • , Truro the meet oelehrsted ranzinfneturors of -.PIO - t delphia, New York and Boston, conitnislng':' , • Tory estnnalve and cooxplosaiwort,.. . THOMAS PALMER,. NO. 91 WOOD BT., BET. dewed door Wow Diasdan d mhlTamd . . OHN P. KKhtt K & acne roe lALL non lIMCD EMU SONDOSIIIO.4.f.. 110013:11, rnira'orm arrowranion, ' OOGNAC BRANDUZI-Gtard,bnlniy k Co, Plane ; uatillon d Co., and other brands of various vintagar;'• ' - dana and pale, In bland, quarter" and , 2l 4 atbn, nocar.LLE ISBANAIIS-Pallev A. Ba -' Dana, and s ocher brands: dark and pale, to Abe upgar , ,-:' Pli a lMtarD GIN--J. P. Sam end Woo Drop,. pipes.throo.v. p raz and =tid radon. n-.._ - HISEYI3-'4lsdnua'a Irish inddlltiarddladtb.'" , WINES-Pord, Ahem, OIL-Via• Spfrlywitix Taldn, In sow 43 FIFTH bTREET.' • CHABLOTTZ - BLIIIFL Soh Agent, 0 7 4 9 ,OTEIVAT4FD CIEO. E. PEIRCE it'CO.ll . llfiLODEOrfit sot Warranted for Flee Your. NAYrllltf, TO • .PROPEETT• Ens IN TRY 0111f.07 P/ITIOMAIIII.-4.11 that's vho' hare acted to pay the focith , meat of their Grading andlNMnir'daiseuhilat, ari hereby handed that If they Ida tdearaldttatta upatrv. ,• . Bald aneentatot, that win can Imared/ately and oxidate an stream- thatanar baabutdlng utipaldiir ibis date, April 24, wm. nto/0/10/14'. , , , flplithld„.FOß.WAßD; ‘: Arrosirsr Lt; dotetizizoieer Law. ; Ofilee ogtlts tiootb •trartc, ;; cornet ot.Driiiriena'and Great streets. Will &Mote to a butinees,ustally,Lottlioted to the iloplimerei,:-• Woo: Pirtlealar attention given to the sad bigot wee Lathe several • ' ' • " pots ty made and remitted.. , apt:llW - G i#DE,N r .t : f MENTS, A LAIiGEANIO,9,IIZ E EMOR ASSORTMENT MAT: L 101t4Ek"I'ONGUES,-16 , . boxes Hagar 'L Curod Ileof Tongata, iridted.lW IllArmellt. - per We - n& 6j - ava . -; .113.611J1 'Dtcrri 8200 tIPIIL NOSEW•OD 7 VAIV,J. • IJOTAVE PIANOS; fell Ina Dim; awl' irartittot . ••• for dro pans. :..,• • - cit4jAyyr3.nuuss. SPIANDID. NEW &AIM Or fing " Celebrated Gold Medal Premium PLallOieeaa-) ataotartal by WI& SNAGS t 00.,Juat reoolTed.: , era onumbervcsurstx-4.1 Inn .100 belt blunts ' Whita-liidsi. ; ,,.;s i . Received by DfIY.CAWOES, IL IUO bigi Niter. Yetatoeo,,. i Neahanooeks ,, . and for de by JAS. .bring, • ata Corner Market treletrestik' •TF.r. kp, HOMING' FOR , 3 AL. nousirs;:wutostia . .anollirnAKßOlTO. ,doiu, with neatheaaaad .. .spin by ' 'it a. A ,on,.T W 044 iiti;i4:l; WICLIS - 1141 7 --50 half -new, for t 'Ty isle 16yd .• - • ...I "hat StraillV" -",- ' D, . 1 1",reacheihAD , o tipted, eaaekg•for was low to ekes tome. IVLIGGITT OD: ‘ 1 44;1.` ,"`—‘te!!:;, MEM =ME
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers