The Daily Pittsburgh gazette and commercial journal. (Pittsburgh, Pa.) 1861-1863, April 25, 1862, Image 2

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    "t; •-"
nstein(' perclessed Jar our elm . ate .•NigAt' to
, sir D! k'.. ticoonnicati and Diepeack Patent, all f
. • mdecrame hare Mete paper" ted&med wens regularly
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whits margia a adored ”ttddrem or label,
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• :• , ?4 , • date op to aldeit /ley Moe jar Meiriepeet-FM
.. te
Veitag =MM.! 114fflp Ac! ' Name. • Th. date wit!
• - °tamp b. adeasced cerelta receipt of ealycriptiasemmeei
la meat aecoreltutoe Vitt. we a-0..! to rectum!, and Mee
an erer-ready and valid receipt secarinia entry one,
• overfed lacteeW, ye of ids etestepaper
.• coma, to that ./ any error it Made he au immediately
• &deal it teed has eorreated—a loon alit* valuable to
Yteddieket'atediat/lecether: al it need terminate allpale
etimaidermaaeliays Namara Mem. remisectiay a11,0114/0,
0.14(6rd ktyterpataate their imamate! relationship.
•
.43
. Aar ldunn tarn LI ngmatter will be found
on Our lipit and fourth pages tlds morning.
. s -
Confiscation ho the House.
' • ''.•
On Tuesday , the lionise agreed-to aor
.::Mr . , Butoual.es , lstbstitOe for the pen in,
...IL-
„:„...•
bill fot,the confiecation of rebel pro rty
, I
~,..
,L.,•2 byi vote .of 02 to "48.. Oar mem rt.
Messrs. ltlocoansav and McKsiewr, v te,
- ? - 1;,;;;,:-,' - in.the affirmative, thus showing their ad
":` ' 4 3
, 7 ,
.i - , initiate support some judicious m . easti o
.. ....,:,- , ?c punishing rebellion by confiscatton. h
~.bill was put on its final passage, ' but th
House adjourned before the vote was to on
• , -:-:-
-The next day,. Wednesday, when the il_
. .., . name up, it was tabled, by a ; vote of 54 to
4.9.' A. running debate followed, which
. _ showed that there was a great difference of
, . ,
opinion as to the best policy, on the subject.
The .same'rovening a Republican caucus
. ..: took place•on the subject, at which it was
- , twine dto raise* Committee in the House to
.:: take oftutge'eetlte subject and report.
- ~.. ..-1 , ... - ko - qtteetipnha s arisen since, the war
more difficUlt - of solution than this one of
,- .: ..zOta.fiscatiini.:s While most admit that the
~-• •rebels -ought to be puriished in some way,
s yet the extent of this punishment, the sub,
'- jecta, of it, and the mode of inflicting it,
all require much consideration; and great
. -.' 'differences 'of opinion exist in regard to
:•ilt: Some humanc and just policy, we
;• . .:. trust, will be finally adopted--a policy just
- --- - "!;',..t0. the loyal as well as to .the disloyaL
''' - Whaterer is done we hope will be adopted
with unanimity by the Republican major
,.
"::rebel
We cannot expect the support of such
~r ebel sympathizers as VALLANDIGRAY, and
those who agree with him, in any measure
whfch inflicts any punishment on the orig
. ', lattices and supporters of this unhallowed
'':
rebellion. L
, . Con fi scation is ',a necessity, if we hope
- aver to produce CleiyalTeeling in the South.
The .rebels must be made to 'respect and
fear the government, and the Unionist
." • Must, possess, oonfidence in its power of
'.,:,protection. At present this is not the case.
The question is strongly stated in the fol
. • ~
, • -;:•Jiwing remarks of _the' New York Evening
'Putt _ .
• ' What Congress should doimmediately is
to, pass a rigid Confiscation act; applicable all who aid the rebellion; to denounce
special penalties against the leaders; and
to authorize the military power, as soon
.110 it enters any :district, to bold, as
Nalleck_ did in Missouri, the property of
even the peaceable secessionists responsible
for, the outrages committed on loyal per
eons.. Nothing abort of this--unless it be
the armed extermination of the malignants
=will restrain their atrocious practices
and restore a tolerable tranquility. Make
the infatuated zealots aware of the dread
...penalties they incur :by their crimes, and
they will begin -to reflect on the conse
_ quences of their conduct.
It is heart-rending to hoar the tales of
~ suffering and sorrow which these Floridian
telL The lives of many of them for
(. •." the Fast year have been a protracted agony.
Every day exposed to insult, every night
-lying down under apprehensions that their
roofs might be burned over their heads. All
• trade and intercourse was suspended. The
mills were burned; plantations rooted up ;
the barns and storehouses rifled. One year
:ago the commerce of the St. John's river
was worth five millions'of dollars annual
.• ly; iris no* worth nothing. The supplies
. of clothing were long since exhausted, and
the supplies of food are drawing to a close.
•," No man's life, unless he were a blatant re
volutionist, was secure 'for a moment. The
.able-bodied were hurried into the ranks,
- the feeble and aged narrowly watched, and
often without the slightest pretence de
spoiled or shot. In short, the stories would
ke incredible, told of any civilized comma
if we did not receive them from the
months of educated and respectable per
eons—lawyers and merchants, who have
always borne the highest character.
Yet, in the face of-such facts, Congress
lingers-over . bills designed and fitted to
' ' bring the miscreants who have perpetrated
such outrages to condign punishment. It
must be obvious to every one, that no
scheme of conciliation will ever restore
these misguided-'fanatics to their duty.
Nothing less than gunpowder and the pen
alties of the law will reach them. But
while we are sending army upon army into
the field, and .fleet upon fleet to their ex
pqsed Cities, to administer the first remedy,
a strange In - consistency induces us to with
• hold the second remedy. We do not scruple
to shoot down two or three thousand men
V. a time, in order to teach them obedience
to-the laws and restore' prosperity and
peace, but we do hesitate about those civil
measures which would be quite as effective
to the same end and yet spare a great deal
v , of bloodshed. The rebels who meet our
• soldiers find theta in earnest, but have yet
to be convinced of the earnestness of our
illtatesmen.
Mach Work Yet To Do.
The Philadelphia North American is not
satisfied With the way matters are going
' , On. After speaking of our disaster at Pitts
.
_b
irrgh Landing, it says:
So it is everywhere. • We occupied Jack
_ sonville, Florida, arid Indite abandon it be
. , • cause we -could not spare the -troops. No
• • - sooner did they leave than the rebelsre-oc
- • copied the town. We cannot take Savan
nah
813.ffielellt troops after.we get it. Charles
ton is the same. Operations have been
begnn against New Orleans with a force so
totally inadequate as to render the enter
prise perilous. Pensacola has been nearly
abandoned by the rebels, yet we have not
. . Rune enough there to go and take what lies
'.awaiting: ns. Texas we have not even
touched at any; point, and - the expedition
destined to erate against it had to be
broken
.up to, furnish reinforcements for
other armies in_the field.
_ Fremont has been placed in command of
- a - department covering an immense expanses
of country, in which the main line of rail- 7
way communication between Richmond and
) Memphis lies, with an few troops that no •
one can tell what leis expected to do. lie
' has driven the rebels out of north-western
- : Virginia, but has not men enough to attack
them in their strongly fortified position in
the Shenandoah mountain; While•idsouth
nraTirginia Humphrey Marshall's brigade
has not even been approached, nor is it
likely to be. . ' •
The preparation of — iron-clad - steamers
tarnishes a still more remarkable illustra
tion of our neglect. The rebels - have al
ready got ahead of , us in this respect; and
if all we hear 'of theirfr!parotions-st Nor-
~~::
pittgbittgla ,cAnzettt.
-;'FittriAY MORNING, APRIL 25
. -.'•-•• :wj,+ryti
•
This is
rather strongly Rt. Our eotera=i:
ptirary bas. too greatly magi:U . sex] the - power j-
of t h e enemy, and ht . 4 . :teit much depreciated
.
ourevin: - . A good many of these iron-clad
steamers of the enemy are myths. .The for not taking Savannah and abarles
ton are not forcible. ne -- arm:y that calla
take them, could at least garrison them,
and if it is not thought best to lake them,
why keep an.army there A few
thousand men would.hold these place; by
•
using negroes for artillerists and for the
general drudgery, as long-as the whole
rebel strength is required to face our grand
armies. The North American thinks two
or three hundred thousand more men ought
to be recruited. A few days, we trust, will
she* there is no necessity for this.
t THE ACT RELATING TO MILITARY CLAIMS.
g —We print elsewhere, for the information
of our readers, a copy of the act lately pasied
by the Legislature _of Pennsylvania and
d signed by the Governor, entitled "An act to
provide for the adjudication and payment of
.f . certaininilitary claims." Frequent enquiries
e . have been made, by those interested in such
. 0 claims, is to the provisions of the act afore
said, and for the special benefit of such
parties, no less than for the information of
ilia public generally, we IlaTO concluded to
copy the act in extenso. Wo understand
that our frient4thellon. P. C. SnAxxoft, in
whose . Committee the bill was matured and
brought to its present form, gave consider
able time and care_to its preparation.
The Debate in Congress on Tuesday
The Washington correspondent of the N
V. Evening Post, has the following com
meats on the debate in the noose on Tues
day :
The debates in' Congress, yesterday, are
considered among the mostimportantof the
session thus far. The concerted system of
attack upon the Secretary of War culmina
ted in the long, continuous and, in some re
spects, able speech of McDougall. Mr.
Wade's final reply was crushing. He gave
sufficient facts from the official record of
the doings of the Special Committee on the
Conduct of the War, to prove that no injus
tice had been done to Gen. Stone by the
Committee, and that the responsibility for
the arrest is entirely with the President.
The debate was conducted with great spirit
on both sides, but there seemed to be no dis
position to blame the War Department, ex-
°opting, of course, the California Senator.
Two or three important facts were elicited
by — the debate. First, that Gen. McClellan
is disposed to favor Stone, or at least has
urged a speedy trial; second, that he was
suddenly arrested at the instance of the Sec
retary of War, and with the full consent of
the President; and third, that Mr. Sumner
not only had nothing whatever to do with
thearrest, but actually knew nothing of the
affair, except what was known to all
through the newspapers.
The Fremont debate in the House settled
one thing beyond a doubt—that the house
will not permit open attacks upon one of
our prominent Generals while he is serving
his country in the field. Mr. Diven voted
alone for his resolution; no Democrat even
would vote to prosecute Gen. Fremont — for
paying too high for work on the fortifica
tions around St. Louis, while he is fighting
the enemy. Mr. Blair, much as he dis
likes Fremont, is too generous to vote for
any such resolution. No one but Mr. Diven
voted for the resolution.
Our Army in the South-West
A letter from General Curtis' headquar
ters at Forsyth, Missouri, dated April 14,
published in the St. Louis Republican, gives
title account of our forces in the south-west:
"The first division of the army, under
Acting Brigadier General Osterhaus, and
the second:division, under General Asbmh,
remain at ',this place, and General Curtis
headquarters are still here. General Davis"
division, and Acting Brigadier General
Carr's, have been encamped at. a greater
distance on the Cassville road. Price, with
a portion of his army, is ascertained to be
eighty miles south of this point, at Jack
sonport, on the White river. No attack is
apprehended from him. His army is de
,moralized, desertions are frequent, and he
will undoubtedly keep at a safe distance.
t•No movement is yet projected from this
point. Thearmy will recruit itself a little,
after the trying march across the moun
tainsfrom Cross Timbers and — Cassville to
this place. When the Mississippi river is
open as far soutWas the month of the Ar
kansas, it is thought we shall move down
the White river, and thence down the
Arkansas, till we join the grand move
ment to New Orleans.
"General Steele, of the regular army, is
said to be on the borders of Arkansas, about
sixty miles east of us, at a convenient point
to move upon Pocahontas, having reached
his position from Ironton, and that he is
ready to join us in a combined movement,
at the right time, through Arkansas. We
shall undoubtedly be called upon to play
our part in the general plan which General
Halleck is carrying forward for the utter
extermination of the rebellion in, the Mis
sissippi Valley."
The French Iron-Clad Navy.
A Paris correspondent writes:
The news of the fight between the two
iron-clad steamers, the Monitor and the
Merrimac, has produced a profound sensa
tion both in France and England, as you
will see by the papers. The English are
struck "all of a heap" by it. They sud
denly find the ground on which' they stood
firmest taken from under their feet. They
are reduced in a moment, as by some great
chemical change, from the first to the third
naval power. The idea that that little
knight in armor, the Monitor, would have
been able to demolish, one by one, their
proud hearts of oak, which but yesterday
lorded it over the watery main, seems to
take their breath away; and they are as
busy as ants whose nest has been trodden
on in looking about for sonic way of adapt
ing themselves to the new order of things.
France has now by far the most powerful
navy, since naval power .now dates from
iron and not from oak. She owns a great
number, of iron-plated ships, superior in
construction, they say, to the English. She
has four frigates—La (Moire,
La Normandie, La Courone—each of nine
hundred home power, mounting thirty or
forty guns, with crews of five hundred and
seventy men; one corvette, the Pei-ho, of
fourteen guns, and two hundred and illy
y
men; five Boating batteries—La Devasta
tion, La Lave, Lalounate, La Fondroyante,
La Congreve. The frigates Magenta and
Solferino could be got ready in three
months. Ten other frigates are building,
of one thousand horse power each, six cor
vettes and sixty gun-boats, intended to
cover a descent on an enemy's coast.
Among them is the Plongeur, destined for
the work of sinking ships, and ' armed with
a wrought iron spur.
TAXATION. -A cotemperary well remarks:
The politician's fear of till ability and
willingness ofthe people to bear taxation
—severe taxotion—is ill-founded. Our.peo
plc aro in a better condition to pay taxes
than the same number of people in the
British Islands; and of their willingness
to be taxed to the extent of their ability
there is no reason to doubt. The
WTM
General Bank : a 9 Situation
Harrisonburg, - where the advance of pen.
'Banks was.yesterday,ti9 the present sont k
ern terminus Of the Manassas Gap Rail
road, and the county town of Buckingh a m
county, Virginia. It is an old place, laid
outin;.l7Bo; and had at the breaking out
of the war about thirteen hundred inhabi
tants. There is a turnpike road from there
to Staunton, which is distant only twenty
five miles. Sfaunton -- is one hundred and
twenty-from Richmond by railroad, and its
possession is important to our operations
on the rebel capital.
Suray, to which point the General says
Ile pushed fortiard a force yesterday, is
village, the capital of Page county, and
about fifteen miles by road east from New.
market, where the main body of Banks is.
It lies on a branch, of the Shenandoah
river, and its possession -protects two
bridges, one across the branch, and one
across , the main stream of the Shenandoah.
—N. T. Ere: Post.
Dr. Robert Hunter.
We publish to-day another very recent awl
remarkable testimonial to the success of Dr.
Banter's treatment of the respiratory organs.
The gentleman volunteering this statement is
a highly respectable and well known citizen
of Chicago. Such evidence as this, and many
others attesting the Doctor's success in a class
of diseases heretofore considered incurable,
are incontrovertible, and add importance to
the subject:
190 19.sa•str AVENUE,
CHICAGO, April 10, 1862.
Editor Chimp Tribune:
I desire through your columns to state a fe
facts relative to my restoration to health an.l
active life, through the peculiar treatment of
Dr. Hunter. My family all are of a consump
tive tendency, most of them Tiering died of
that disease. In the year 1856, I was myself
greatly reduced with cough and expectoration,
but at that time improved under the influence
of a visit to the South. My heart has been
diseased for many years. About the lot of
Januarylast, however, ail my symptoms be
come greatly aggravated, my cough was dis
tressing, my breathing short and with chills
and fever, entire loss of appetite, and conse
quent emaciation; pulse one hundred and
twenty-five beats a minute. In a word, I was
in as prostrate and hopeless condition as a
man could well be in. Friends had abandon
ed all hope of my recovery.
In this condition I was fortunately induced
to call in the aid of Dr. Hinter, and woe
placed under his treatment early In January.
In the course of the first month I began to
show evidence of decided improvement. The
cough which had resisted all the ordinary
means in use, and which was very violent in
its character, gave way gradually in the must
singular manner to the use of tho Inhaler.
My night sweats stopped soon after, all the
unfavorable symptoms disappeared one after
another. My appetite returned, strength in
oreasisd, countenance before deathly pale, and
emaciated, has become full and healthy; and my
weight in three months has increased twenty
pounds. So that friends who meet me on the
street, never expecting to see me abroad again,
can hardly believe it is myself. At the termi
nation of three months from the time of plac
ing myself under Dr. Hunter's care, I find
myself enjoying such health as I have no
had for years, and never expected to enjoy
again in this world. And feeling that I owe
it all to the attention and skill of Dr. Hunter,
I make this public avowal of the facts as due
to him and his remarkable practice in the
treatment of cobsumption,
Your obedient servant,
PUBLIC wro TICE.S.
- - -
Li— TRAIN, April 2.5t1i.
et" For the benefit of perilous wishing to lat end
the performaneva,of Al. nert7061.111.1.1 Senorita Cuba..
a SPECIAL TEA lat run on the Mitcham!,
Ft. Wayne& Chlma„o Railroad from ALLEGHENY
TO ECONOMY, ou FIII DAY EVENING, April 'lit ly
leaving Allegheny nation at 11 p. m. All ticket*
good on .commodation trains nut be received on
this train. WM. I'. SHINN,
BO4:1U. General Pateienger Agent.
7-;-=DISTRICT ATTORNEY.-W. SL
blorrrre will be n cantibiate for nominating
o the °Mee of Eillitrict Attorney, Pllbiet3 to t he dn.
ision of the - Republieun County Cenventiuu.
apinitc
t - :1.116'1'E.1 UT A yr° .—A L. xx.
u. Wkreoer, of Alloglwory city, will br
candidate for nomtnalloo to the shorn °lbw, Is t
Cunvotalota to be, .11.41 by the nmpubllowo rtes.
the 1/0012111 tee. rola:Ow'
ATTORN un
der•lgaod vlll be • candidate fee the al,.rc
office Uvrore the limpnblicatt Nominating 00eveeti o e.
MAKSII4LL SIVAILTZW):LaEIt.
ml.l3:d•retoF
A. I I.JRNEY.--JNo. M.
KIRKPATRICK will be a candidate (or nomina
tion to the thorn office, before the next Nominating
Republican County Convention. apilbilawtc
C E1 ) 1 11 - o l f Lo.
iiS *!l. °
KER
NEEL'i, r St . CIWr,
will be auppuTtod Sr County Commiasioncr beiare tbo
Republican County Convention.telLulawter
SENATE.—E. liAzzim
iv. candidate for 16s Republican nomination
in ilia State Senato. ata:tc
fr AD IrER TISE.IIE.MTS
NOTICE.-THEGEN'I'LEII EN Willi
were opt/Muted it Committee to contd.
buttons to toy
the PILWIMON of transportetion and
attendance of the wounded at the battle of Pius_
burgh, Trutt., will pimuse give It immediate attention,
the 60441 with the wounded &reexported to girdle
ou Saturday morning, when ell the funds will be re
quired to meet the expenses. The Commit tee wilt
please snake immediate report.
It. BULLIES, Ja.,
ap2s Chairman of Pittance Committee.
SEND TO A BROTHER,
OR, FRIEND, IN TUE ARMY,
ONE OF THE PATENT WRITING CAEFI
For solo by
W. S. HAVEN,
WOOD AND THIRD STREETS.
It contains Pen, Ink, Paper, Pencil, Envel nn Checkers and Checkerboard, and yet meseuree on
ss Inches by 2 (oche, j apl I
BoNDs AND moItTGAGEIS wiviE U.
1 for $3,000, a years, on city pr.iperty;
1 for 4,200, 2% years on city property;
I for 3,600, 3 years, on city prop .rty;
I (or
2 3,100, 2 years, on city or wunty property;
2 (or ,oto oath, 2 years, on . rounly ProPurll:
3 for Lim, 2 years, on good property;
4 for I,oon, 3 years,. city 41 0 ' 0,34 1 0 - 010.012;
0 fur WO, 2 years, on city Improved property;
4 for 400, 1 year, on city improved property;
3 for 300, owl', on city improved_propertx :
Apply to lap24) *y H. ItieLAIN,2O2 Fourth
pH BATTLE Al'
PITTSBURGH LANDIAIC
TAKING OF ISLAND NO 10.
And all the other recent engagements.
MASIBIOTII PICTURES trill ho found in the
NEW YORK ILLUSTRATED NEWS,
LESLIE'S ILLUSTRATED NEWSPAPER,
AND HARPED'S WEEK Ll
For saki by the sin-le ropy, subscriptions receive.
and Dealers supplied; by
JOHN P. HUNT,
glasonic Hall, Fifth at.; PlOshiargh, and N. E. corm,
South Common and Vederntut., Allegheny City
. .
~ir22 NORTH EIGHTH STREET,
,)tfl SECOND BOOR ABOVE A RINI, UP STAIRS,
LADIES' DRENg TRIMMINGS, d-c.
The Copartnership herstof,,,,, etasti a , h e s
worn
KAUFMAN d LONNICRSTADTER
Raring been die °bed by mutual consent, the under.
signed respectfully informs the patrons nod friVilda
of the old firm, and the trade In general, that he has
token all the ape:Main rooms of No. 103 North Eighth
street, above Arch street. Pliihnielphla. to matinee
the mminfacturlng of ail kinds of DRESS, CLoA K,
and MANTILLA TRIMMINGS. FRINGES, BU r.
TON/I, TASSELS, CORD, IfEAD-NETS, of all de.
scriptions, an., do. And will - liner inducements In
price and quality, on well as prompt attendance to
orders, in °rosy article appertaining to his
WM. LONNEILSTA DT ER,
No. 109 North Eighth sL, shone Arch et., `
nplDftm . Philadelphia.
SALE F OR SALE AT A BARGAIN.—An
ORGAN MELODEON, with lour stops and two
banks of key. of 6 °aerie. Ilas beau to age lu o, pri
vate family lea than two years, and la to excellent
order In every respect. The style of furniture to very
handsome, and equal to the beet made Piano Vole.
Manufacturer's prlde 1200 In Baton. For sale now
for 5125, cub, by
4,23 JOHN H. MELLOR, 8I Wood et.
lOTS AND SHOES AT S 8 Mdg_
STREET.—LOOK AT TOE PIM:U.-
1 Eng. tainting Heel Goiters 51,00, worth IDAS
" Cons w 1,2.5 " 1.75
" " " " " 1,10 .4.00
Ins Tr. Norton* Reel Boots 1,37 " 1,52
" , Goat Conan. " 1,37 " 1,76
" Nora= Slippers 60 " 76
" —76 • " 1,12
MUNE GOODS IN EItOPONTION.
JAMBS ROBB,
NO. 89 ILLILILZT STREET:
,
1ag,;,4414%
, E=;
X/ElrLiFt R "SEM RAMS: .41"*11r
1862. • 1862 .
IKSURANCE AGENCY.
CPU D STREET,
.PITTSDCIERR
STATaiht I.:NT OF THE cosntloN' OF "THE
HOME INSUPtANCE COMPANY. OF. NEW
YORE, tIN THE. FIRST DAY OF JANUARY.
180'2,1
I:Caprtal 9to •k
2 Number of Shares of Stock
erabecrlbed for
3. Atoonut of Assessments or
Instalments on stock paid
6t, In Coah —sl,ooo,oBq
THE -- PROPERTY' int ASSETS HELD BY THE.
COMPANY.
1. Th. value, or us nearly as
any be, of the Beal Batiste
held by-the Company
2 21.1110(11tt or Cub 00 band.
3. Amount of Cacti deposited
In Banks, sioicifylne in
what Banks the same k
deposited -
Continental boot, of bow
York
4. Account of Cakh in hands
of A gouts and in worm of
trilltalill4Bloll.
5. Amount. of Loan...nun d
by Bonds and Mortgages,
eoltatltntlng the first lien
on the Beal Rotate, on
which thine Id less than
ono year's Intereet due
Bud °alms
6. Amount of Lamson which
Int4roett hasnot been paid
within one year .......
7. Amount due Company on
which Judgment. hare _
been 0btained_.. . ......_....N0ne.
8. Amount of Stocks owned
by the Company, whether
of tiny Stale or of the
United States, or of any
Incorporated City of Ito
United. Stales, or of any
other descriptfon,speclfy.
lug rho number.of shores
and the par and ruarkot
value of the same
No. of i'ar Markel
Share, rater. valve.
200 Dank. of Commerce 15,630
120 Importers' A Traders'
Dunk 15,010 13,200
Contineniel 7,3 tat
100 C.orn Exchange 8ank10,04.0 8.410
Hal bletropoliten 8unk...10,000 8,400
60 Park Book 5,000 4,600
ro Saint Nicholas Bank. 500 3,622
2.)X0 Peopm's hank 6,cto :1,0)5)
Unltod Starr" itegie•
tered Stoat, 18a1...10,000 0,800
Bolted Steuw Trees..
ry Notes 7310 per
Cent
Miasmal Mato
bia per Coat
Tot.. etato Donde,
Son per Cent ...... 5,200
Soar Caroline Mato
South, Six per Cent MAY) 5,830
Illinois State Bouils..lo,otio ti,taeo
Ohio State Bonds 5,30 4,);11
Brooklyn City Water
Bonds • 10,000 9,oth
9. Amount of Stock held by the Cott
pony a. Collateral ist , eurity for Lomita
with the amount loaned on each
kind of Stork, its par and market
Caine
No. f Par lleirbeg Amour.:
66arei, rotas, value. loaned.
11l Oriental bk.. 2,000 1,000 1,081
10 State Bank,
Troy 1,000 1,100 900
15 Nato. 11'k,
Brooklyn 1,5001 74,0014
50 Ll:mover Bk 5,1040 3,300)
44) Ameri'n Ex•
change Bank 4,000 . 3,110 2,00,0
25 Central Bank
Cherry Val
Autierril Es.
change Irk_ 5,500 4,235 3,500
12 holtlc Sloil 1
Steam ship
Company 1,000 1,1281
1 ,300
6401 s 7
1. °Treasury 1
Orf ...... 440.1 400
5 Metropolitan
11 .0 ' 50° 429 400
140 Co icecs• Bk. 2,000 1,040 1,500
Back Stsito
of Ist NT Perk 2.009
25 Trail...9s'e
Bank 1,100
115 Calico.. Gas
Company .... 600
te)Shoe and
lisectßer Bk. 5,000 4,2501
35 Bt. Nicholas 1
Back 3100 2.537 6, 00
5 Lamar In
-ourancest`o... :00 425
214 Na.tu 11'k
Brooklyn .... 2 , 1.1 2,001 i
10 Ocean Bank. .5000 360 300
NI 3letropoill'u
11. k ...... 6,614 4,240 3,500
109 ilarlem Bms
Company 5,000
221 Broad ray
11.111 k .......
111.1 tilliebt•ril • A
Bk 5,0,53
256 Brolikl'neola
I,ight.Cion'y 0,400 -
5 Bank btate
04 New York 7101
34/0
• Railroad 00. 3,040
18 hicrehants '
Kseharieoßk 4019 7;0
73 l'itoeuis Bk 1,5+0 1,3701
40 Metropolien
8ank..........4,010 3,350
43 Bulk el Le
peblir 4.05491
15 leaporieni'S 11.1010
Inciters' 11k 1,3101 1,3101
10 North Rarer 1
Bonk lesi 375 I
. 73 Citizens' /46 1,075 1,72.5,)
Post
Mors. 114.;u4,.
Ituttalei,N 0.
AR It. It 15i 3o°
5 Slott° jpi t
boud
Plirenis Ilk elo
et City hank... it,lls)
57 .01.06ski,cru
Exchange ... 10473
00 int•rnation.
al Bank ti t ic
22 Varmereand
blechs' Bank
/Lochester.... 2,2,0
65 Atlantic Ilk. 5,5540
I° ['coolies Bk. 1,000
05,0741041600
Atlantis Ale
find Inenr
.l.l, &rip._ 5,1)70
20 Ilanovar 1514 2,00
000 Broadway 8k164,0414)
1107 Impeders'
Traders' 8k.10,6451
Bonds,sl,2oo
each, Find
Alort, Bonds
Buffalo, New
York k. R. 11.
2,409
Pucatlc )Tail
Steam ship
C.. 16 04.7 ... o,te.) 5 540 3,:00
t Continental
Bank 1 lOU 1401,- 1,00
62 Browlwft3 B 6 1.360
Wm. J. Klxv,
$1 , ,5,05.0 g 153 eva Stec u.a 1
10 Amount of Aaaoremente lA/ -
the (took of the Company
called in due and unpaid.... None
I. Amount of Premium Notm
12. Annalut 1.1 . Intern, t ou
reat memomade by the
Company, dun and .111101 , 1
and aretteel but not due....
.1. Due for Premium.. tincol•
tamed on Pollen., issued at
office
G. 3 1.seellaneous Item.
ladood nod ftEortien promptly toljuatrtl by
IL C. LOWdIIS, Agora,
No. 69 Wood lotrold.
NEW Gl)01)81
NH.WOOO Ds
kp.24.2.rf0.,
AT TII It
OIL CLOTH WARICROOIIIB
.•
N.. 2a and 28 St. Clair Street, Pilotiirgli.
•
IVo are now receiving our Spring stock or
FL ,OIL OIL CLOTHS,
YOHNITITLI.E. OIL CLOTHS,
TRANSPARENT GREEN OIL CLOTHS,
STAIR wIL CLOTHS,
WINDOW EIIARES.
BUFF 110 L LANDS,
ENABIELEDOIL CLOTHS
11'L..1.4k1u and Lentil buyers will llud our TlithlMlN
etocGk
vntprletng the neweet styles and at prim.• low
nett the time.. J. .1 11. PHILLIPS.
OF 11. RYAN, deceased.
Nu. 'l3 December Porm,
My Report at Auditid is cometed and trill be
filed in the Orphan.' Court, for confirmation, on May
1,1. I ' l ' 2 . it 000 be noon and examined, In the roman
time, at my oilier, No. 116 Fifth sirmit. Pittsburgh.
01,24d310l A M. BROWN Auditor
AA ta 001) VAS:Shat may meet
with a LIBEN,AL engagement be applying at
ina office of the Loudon Printing and Publishing Cu.,
troldneon stmet, Allegheny City.
W. SM A RT, Agent.
• -
BAcoN-4.50,00, lbs.: Bacon Shoulders;
1&1001 do do Ham,
bb,ooo do do tildes
120 tierces arid Lb!, Leaf Lard
60: kegs do •
:WO Iliad Mess Pork.
Ou hood ood !or sale by It. ItODINSON & CO.,
ap24 224 Liberty greet.
APYLE BUrrEit.—Just received a
supply oomemade Apple Butter. put up lo
one and two gallon mono Jam and for pale at the
ramtly Grocery Plan of
JOHN A. RENSHAW,
ap2E Corner of Liberty and Hand Uremia.
YRUY., — ao.—
, /10 bbl. best brands !Imp;
120 bbl. Si. 0. Itolassos,
In /tore and for sale by It. BODIMON & CO.
CHEESE -120 boxes extra Cream
OboogoJast,readrod aud for ode by
aP 24 R. ROBINSON it 00.
R. C. LOO.RIS,
$1,1.04000 00
EEC=
75,00 u 73,4 U))
!!!!=:11!19
1270,300 $194,310 194,3.36 00
2.2 2,0,0
IMO 1;250
/,100
.375
COME
6..5'0 1
sri 8 wts
Mrn!=l
111=E1
34.X1 Moo)
EEIIMI!I
2,12.; l, ;AM,
720 M ,, 6,710 6,100
4I I i
6 ' 4") 1 . 11,mo
CELEBRATED GAS BURNING COOK STOTES
the merits of whirl, ham been fully tested try thous
and., and the-Stove. pronounced unequaled by any
In the market, together with a great many other
desirable patterns.
PARLOR AND HEATING STOVES,
RollaAcing sown of thy BEST PATTERNS now u
CD - FANCY ENAMELED ORATE FRONTS rid
FENDERS, of tho now.* etyloa.
car cohntoN KITCHEN POW AND JAM
ORATES all of which aro offered at very low price..
war Special inducements offend to buildor• hi want
of GUATIid FRONTS.
pAIENTED OUT. 8, 1861
Dithridge's Patent
OVAL LAMP CIIIMNIES,
Theso Cl,Panics aro intendod for the
gat game, which boating all parts of
ti» glass equally, does not expose it to
cracking
E. D. DITIIRIDGE,
Fort Pltt Glass Works
Washington street,
apl.7 Pittsburgh, F.,
CINCINNATI LEAD WOKISS.
Lead Pipe,
Sheet Lead
Pig Lead,
Patent Shot and
NIXTU STREir,DITWLiN Uu!u AND &CAROM
Beings:elusively In the Leki Trade, we can Punish
the above to better sdrantage to DCALIMI, and on
RiTTICI4 terms, than QM tiO had elsewhere.
•
apa:lhn
OITICIOr TIM 13 oNy101..LUt or ALLLOILLATVO, 1
PlitabUrgh, April 23d, )02. .f
SEALED PROPOSALS will bo roceiv
ed at this oillee until MONDAY, Stith inst., for
transcribing SIXTY-EIGHT TAX DUPLICATES
for office papaw, and SIXTY-EIGHT TREASUR
ER'S COLLECTING DUPLICATES. Sample. -Can
be seen on applicatioa.
By direction of Cotuity Commitaloners.
.4r:std HENRY LAMBENT. Cordroikr..,
DWI TAU . S.—A great variety for
.1: sal. 03. DOWN d TETLEY, 13a Wood rt.
White, Orr & Co.,
.SUCCES:SOILS TO
- GEORGE E. WHITE & CO
25 Fifth Street.
HAVING REPLENISLIED OUR ALREADY
HANDSOME STOCK OP SPRING: AND SUM
MER GOODS, we CAN NOW OPFER 70 TDE
CURLIC ALL TIM NOVELTIES OF THE SEASON
IN SILKS, DRESS GOODS, ENIBROID
ERIES, HOSIERY, MO URN IN G
GOODS, ETC. Tx CLOAKS AND MAN
TLES OUR ASSORTMENT IS GREATER THAN
AT ANY TIME THIS SEASON, AND THE PRICE
IS SUCH AS TO SUIT ALL
SPRING SHAWLS IN GREAT VARIETY;
SOME ENTIRELY NEW PATTERNS JUST RE-
E BEST SOUVENIR
OF TUE WAR!
On AI rii 2ii, 11362, will appear a Now Monthly
en titled
BALLADS QF THE ,WAR.
Aso I of
PICTORIAL LYRICS,
From the well known pun of
MR. A. J.. U. DUGANNE,
Magnificently illustrated from original drawings, by
the tart artists, end boautifally printed on hot-pressed
paler. A pert will appear every month, including,
among other, Mega, the FALL OF SUMTER,
DEATH OF LYON, DEATH OF ELLSWORTH,
NEWBERN, BALL'S BLUFF, PORT ROYAL,
FORT DONELSON, PITTSBURGH LANDING,
lIOANOKE, HAMPTON ROADS, PEA RIDGE,
On., &t The whole forming an •
ILLUSTRATED POETICAL SOUVENIR,
of every event in the present moet important Meng.
gle in ie history o•
this geat natio.
Pert tl I. entitled f t
THE r BIARCH n TO THE CAP
ITOL, (of the Uth Regiment of Massechusette,) will
.ippeer as above.
:single Party, (monthly, free by post,) 25 ctn.
Otte year, (12 monthly parts,) " ..... 53 00
Liberal term. to the Trade, Oluby and Convanner
Apply to JOKY ROBINS,
P. 0 hot, 3,340—ap13:21n 37 Park Row, N. Y.
GAS AND . STEAM
Done In B enperior manner by
BAILEY, BARBELL & CO
NO. 120 FOURTII STREET.
'A\ T.—'Po • l'unartAseits o
1. Peens or FEWlNO — MAClMlLS.—lrresponsible and
umcrupulons men, notwithstanding the uniform de
cisions of the Courts sustaining and enforcing my Po
eta of September 10th, 1846, which is now extended,
continue in fraud of tny rights to make machines in
fringing said Patent, and by means of false repre-
W[1[10.16113 to bell them to the public.
I therefore repeat the notice that I shall hold oil
parr/niters and suers of said infringing machines per
sonally respond Pie. No machines are licensed under
my said Patent exctpt such as are stamped with my
name, and said date, September 10th, 1046.
S'My licensees and their agents are requested to
collect and forward to me the names and residences of
all persons purchasing or using any of said infring•
fug machines. •
•eTThe skeletons of the Courts upou my sant Pa
tent, can be h,d on application to me.
Among the parpable Infringements of my Patent,
are The Tt'snioses & Orris - Machine, 60MtlitI1P, sobl
under the 1311111 e of The Union Machine; Tht Ik - ea a -
Mae. Mnahine, The Brahman Machine, anti all
others of she some class. •
. .
Also all unlicensed machlute sewing with ittl eye
pointed needle and thuttlo.
. .
Purchaa-rs sad nsera of infringing machine; who
desire can nave coat by settling for their infrh•gment
before cult at my olliee, 146 Brume Street.
Nov T%cr., January. 1442.
A CARD FROM ELIAS IIOWE, Ju.
All Immune are cautioned not to make, deal in, or
On, any Sewing Mackinac which sow from two .1..10,
and task,, the stitch known ea the Gnorsa & Bone
stitch, union, the sante ern purchased from the Ono
ens & Rua ea Sewing Machine Company, or their
Agents or Lirimmes, and stamped antler my patent of
September 10, 1848.
Saki Company and their Lirensect, alone, are le
gally authorized under their uteri patents and my
said patent, during the extended term thenaf.
to
make and sell the kind of Sawing Machine, and all
, dhers are piraelett upon my said patent, and will be
dealt with accordingly, wherever found.
Maw TO ELIAS 110 WE, Jo.
UR —111042:3t
ETNA 6TO V E NV Oltli
A. BRADLEY.
No. 30 Wood Street,
CORNER SECOND, PITTSBURGH,
Blaoutacture and wholesale and Mall dealer la
kinds of
COOK, 'PABLOR AND HEATING STOVES,
ORATE FRONTS, FENDERS, .I.e.
In our sample room may be found the
EUREKA AND TROPIC,
WU have also a very large :mud ment of
=WE
Manufactunol or
XX FLINT GLASS
NeCORNICK, GIBSON & CO,
MANUFACTURERS. OF
And Bar Lead
ALSO DEALERS Di
Block Tin.
Nw- DRESS GOODS,
YEW DlirgS GOODS,
'EW DRESS GOODS,.
NEW DRESS 000DS,
NEW DRESS GOODS.
NEW CALICOS,
NEW CALICOS,
NEW CALICOS,
NEW CALICOS
JUST RECEIVED
W. & D. HUGUS'
LAST SUMMER SILK SELLING AT 75 CTS
WORTH FROM $1,25 TO $1,76 PER YARD.
SACQUES AND MANTLES,
Au unrivalled assortment, for t. 3,50 to $5O.
SILKS.
TIOURED SILK COLORED, from 6234 c. to $2,10.
PLAIN AND STRIPE, from $5O to SIM
SOLID COLORS, at all prices. •
BLACK COLORS, a superior article, la and nprards.
DRESS GOODS,
The most complete stock on exhibition, from 123ic
to $1 per yard,
Ai.
• BARKER & CO.'S
59 ..Market Street.
N. B.—No deviation from first .rices. a al
1100 P SKIRTS -NE WSTYL E 6
J. M. BUCRHFIELD'S'
CLOSING OUT SALE.
FANCY SILKS VERY t'AZAP.
ENGLISH BERAGE do
WHITE BRILDTANTE4 do
4-4 CHINTZES
DIMITY LONG CLOTH
SOFT FINISH JACONET BIUSLINS.
SOFT NANSOOK
8.4 CAIIBRIO FOR LADIES' SKIRTS.
WRITE SOFT FINL9II TWILLED CAMBIL IC
LINEN EDGING, THREAD LACE.
JACONET EDGING AND INSERTING
etkrllon't fall 14 call and examine the stock, which
will he kept well aoorted onill elosal ont.
FROM AU4TION.
MEM
500 YARDS PLAID JACONT, at 25 cents:
BEAUTIFUL PATTERNS AND CHEAP at 37*
Rn,l , lug and opmiugdully
NEW AND BEAUTIFUL DRESS GOODS
NEW STYLE. SAQIIF.S AND CLOAKS,
PERM RICA PRINTED GRENADINES,
NEEDLE WORK AND_IIOSIERY, CHEAP,
PRINTS AS CHEAP AS EVER,
}CACHED AND UNDLEACMiD. MUSLINS
C. HANSON LOVE ft CO.,
lILLINtatY GOODS.
EGON!) LARGE ARRIVAL THIS sr.AtooN
HORNE'S TRIMMING STORE
Nos. 77 and 79 Market St.
iolesale Rooms, Second and Third Stories
Wo take pleasure In announcing to our customers
that our Now Wholesale Millinery Ramo are now
open, and have Just been failedvery large and
chulee stock of BONNETS, of all Mods, LNFANTS'
and MISSES RATS, PA Lad LEAF AND - WILLOW
SUAKERS, YRENCIL FLoWEIIS AND RUCRES,
BON-itET RIBBONS, from the New York Auction
Sale/a—the best anortment and the cheapest we have
ever offered to the trade, BONNET BILES, TAR
LETAINS, ENOLISII CRAPES, BOMBAZINES,
BLACK and WRITE SILK LACES, and. every
other article requisite for a trot ohm millitery trade.
Country Merchants and Milliners are invited to
execute° our stuck befureertaking their purche
JOSEPH HORNE.
ap . 24 Nos. 77 and 7li Market et.
HANDKER(4IIEFS,
FOR LADIES, \FROM $1 TO $40,00,
FOR IiENTLEMEDi, FROM 123ic TO $1,50,
The largest and cheapest dock la the city, at
MOUNE'S TRIMMING BTOIIE,
77 and 79 Market 'atraet
CRINOLINE DRAPERIE
Another 14 of thew, farorite
FRESCH
u thre4 mime, rooalrild by olpreas and fur sale by
apl9 EATOE. MACRUM A (10.07 Fl(th st
JUST IMPORTED!
•
flea tlful atylea Of
BALIIONAL SKI TR. FOR SFR/NO WEAR.
The A rat lot Just recoi this day. Lattice are In
riled to call and examine the dyke, at
apl9 EATON IIIACHUM & 1r Fin at
H EM) DRESSES!
OP ENTIRELY NEW STYLIOI,
Jut received from Now York. Sold wholesale and
- retail, by
EATON, MAORIIM Lt CO., 17 Fin et.
GitiNTI.~;~IIEN~ li l)Le.
FINE SHIRTS, COLLARS, TIES, GLOVES,
HA LW LIOSE,RDSPENDERS, RAMMER.
(JULEPS, 1141:1ZZ MERINOS, BILK
AND COTTON lIDERSIIINTS •
AND DRAWERS.
To oil of which we invite miocial sMostlos. •
spIS EATON, MAORUM 3 CO., 17 rush st.
W.IIA'T6.
4NTED.-1,000 barrels Crude Pe
troleum 011. LF. UC 1113TCHINOON,
split Ile Se , and street.
MESE I WCHEM Fr: I !=jugt
I.J received, in store, and for sale. 40 boxes Western
Reserve Cheese. L. a. VOIGT .k CO.
WSZOI
DRY. GOODS.
W. & D. HUGUS.
JUST RECEIVED AT
74 Market Street.
This Portable Roofing Is the only article ever offer
ed to the - imblie, which is ready prepared to go on the
root without any finishing operation. It I, )
handsome and easily applied, end can be Irately and
chmply transported to any part of the world. It will
not Lana or discolor water miming over, or lying on
It, and In in all reepects • eery dcalrable article. Its
non-conducting properties adapt It especially to does
.ring manufactories of carious kinds, and It In conil.
dently offered to the public after a. test of find years
In all varieties of climate and temperature for tour- •
tog oil Mule of tool:, Bat or, pitched, together with
cars, steamboats, dc. -
It la both clump and &arable. Agents Wattled, to.
whom Literal inducements are .offered. head for
sample, circular,' ad., with- partkuliri to "U. 8.
ROOFING CO.. No. 9 Gore et., Ilaston. ap2.44lind
HAIR NETBI
°TICE TO PHOYEKTY - HOLD
AA HES IN THE orry OF FITTSBURGIL--ia
those who have neglected to gay the fourth
meet of their Grading and Yawing, discontent, ars
hereby notified that'll' they *lab to avoid Mall upon
said asseannent, they will call inunedfataly and li—
quidate all arrears that may be pending unpaidat,
this date, — Apill 201, 16G& ..W111.0610/113/1114,
B WAl ' Ell . ll ElaitNti:Jizat'rerceiVe,
irom New a rk, afresh supply ef. eludes moons.
tdoely smokednd rat up t o Wall bozos, foe gawp.
; also for sale by the dozen at the raspy Bft...-
eery Store of JOIIN d 11.1115114
Nat CornarAdbortt7 and, Hand ayes*.
.11. , IITISE:VEEXTS.
10. , PITTS131JRGII THEATRE.
L. and Manager--
Tresaunkr.—... ...........
BENEFIT AND LAST APFE/LBANCE BUT ONZ
•
.".ISCIN4TING DASITIISE
SENORITA ISABEL CUBAS
THREE &EAST BALLETS.
I, A F• 0 I.
.1 E •
AIMODNESES . I7AZZIY JOS.
EL OLE 1 EL OLE 1 . EL OLE!
SENOR XIIIRNES ANDFO4L SPANISh BAL,
Lier TROUPY APPEAR.
IL - ?(JOIN IIERT HALL.,
Thursday Evening, April 24th,
Last might but two of the
GREAT PRESTIDIGITAI'EUR,
IIEItRJII~l.~1:~i
ENTIRE CHANCE OF PERFORMAh'CE.
COMIC TIZOGE AII2IIE.
NEW TRICKS! NEW. TRICKS I
GRAND CONCERT
By the Ce:eta atm! Trlo from the Academy of Mute,
Now York.
Admission 50 cents. IL:served seats ass:lra.
The solo or seats will C.lll hint, ut the Music Mons
of J. 11. MELLUR. •
Doom open at 734. To conlillenh, at 8 o'clock,
ap24:3t
ORIAIItiL,UF,EBRA.TED,
Woad-Renowned A inoricau Alan In lllulature,
GENERAL TOM Tuunie
81IAILEST IIAN ALIVE.
At MASONIC HALL, for o ebort time Only, cone.
ruendit FHIUA 17, April 25th. Two brilliant enter.
tainmoute each day—afternoon at 3 'o'clock, and
'evening at !I o'clock. Boom open half ntrbotir pre
vious.
tin_ Saturday morning, at 12, an Extra Morning
Matins°.
'Pie Little Gensral will bo waisted by
Mr. W. TUM /N, tho Great English Berlione and
Buffo, from the Nobility's Concert, Loudon.
31r. W. LE V ERE, tho American 'Tenor, and
Thu TITCuMB, Brilliant l'iatilat..
Uoneral will ride in ful Miniature
Carriage, drawn by Lilliputian Ponies, sad attended
by Elba Coachmen and Noma:len, from the at: Chaim
*i o ta to the hall, prey : lone to each entertainment.
lEEE=
Lay Entertainment 2he'•Erening Elaterhidnin'Llso
Children under 10.—...15‘ Children tinder
School,. admitted on Itturvcd
nen,' term...
The PiaDO used lea “Chickeriug," kindly (amulet'sit
by John ft. Mellor, 80, Wood street.
apdh to A LELLED CATELY, Buainesi Agent.
Cii3212111223371
STLINITAYAT AT A UCTION.. —fg)
Steamboat J. T. ItlctUitillS will De adld by order
of admiulatrater, on FRIDAY ADIRRING, at the
foot of Wood street. T. A. al eCL E LLAND, "amt.
. • .
carELUAL SALE OF •DRI puu.u6,
CLUTtIING, LipLk id AND fiat
urdity next, at 10, 2.d 7% o'clock, at Masonic Hall
Auction Howe, will no nolo a large Iplantits of sea
eonable Dal( GOODS,. CLOllliNtii ',BOUTS mid
7 he attention of Dealers is invited to this
sale. T. A. . 11 cCLELLAND, Auct.
14iU1tNITUItE BT. AUCTION'.—On
.ii: FRIDAY AFTEKK (MN, April 2.5111. at 2 o'clock
at Masonic nail Auction Holm. kill 1N sold, • quan
tity or Furniture. conststiorof Mahogany Isla Beat
Sony Mahogany Sofa Scut taisini,lArto Chairs, Kitch
en Chairs, high post littlsteadst and
'bedsteads and
Crib, /Kitchen Tables, Waiters, Atkins d Forks,.
Sporms, T. A. 3lce MIZAND,:Auct.
D I uki.
.I.‘, CHINA, BILVZ* PLATE, au—This morning
laud eroulug, (leriday) Aprli 25tb, at •10 and TX,
o'clock; will be continued the sale of rich. Bohemian
Fr..nch 'China, Oliver Plate, Palau Sigmas
and ParlorLanips, comprising n magnificent:: assort»
`fluent of the newest mints of eltgant and useful Mil.
rd a, now arranged for examination.. •
ap2s E. DAVIS, Anti.
eEN Tur BULAI.Y AT AUCTION..
N./ —Uu SatOrdai . morning, April 26th, at 10 ,
o'clock, will Le sold at tho Commercial Auction,
kluuse, Z.,1 b Ifth street, ono tope; for open top Buggy
In good condition. J. G. DAVIS, Aust.
aLERCII.I.IrIr TAILORS.
NEW GOODS II
N EW GOODS
lIEN.BY G. HALE et CO.,
(Successors to Jame. C. Wott,)
Are now receiving their Spring Stock, comprising
every variety of goods adapted to mon and boy's wear,
which, in extent, choictonste and prices will compare
favorably with any In the tredo.
French, American and Went of England Cloths, of
the best makes, of every shade and quality~ very
large assortment; Cassimeres and Doeskins; Super
Black French Doeskins; Super Black French Card-
Black
mores; Fancy Casaimeres In every variety; Bibbed,
end Fancy Cassimeres; Silk Mixed Careinteree
of every shade and color.
ICSTLNOS—Fancy Silk and Satin Vesting', now
styles; Super Black Satin 811,1'811k Veetinge; Math=
and Fancy Silk, Vmtings; White Figured Silk and
Satin Veatinga -
Also, every variety of goods for Boehm' Coats;
likewise a very choice selection of Furnishing Goods,
adapted to gentlemen's wear. • -
Soliciting an early call Gram our friends and the.
public, any orders entrusted to our care will meet
with prompt attention and punctuality in all -cues.
11BN11.1' G. HALE /s Merchant Tailors,
mhl2 Cur. Fenn and St. Clair streets.
" .1 Slight cold,
cia S.l3W 'Vaneth,gtazzlesencsa
BRoNGHIAI, or gfe.oe
which, might be checked
(rok\ with a simple remedy,
if neglected, often terminates seriou.*.4
Few are aware of the importance of
stopping a Son_qh or Valid
,?cLd in its first stage; tl-4at which
in the beginning. would yield to a
mild remedy, if trot attended to, soon,
attacks the /ang.s.
.gtieestrest. 4/anchiaL,..9",-aches.
wereffrst introduced eleven years affo.
It has been proved that they are, the
best article before - the public for
tcau_Vut, ,PaLds,-efsancldtia,
,Pctiai-ielz, the Hacking
Cough in Aanantrzjillan • and
numerous aff ections of the ,OL-aai,
"ivins , immediate relief
Public Speakers 11 Singers.
will find therm effectual for clearing
and strengthening the voice.
Bold by al/ gh-zwgicts and Oealerc
in Xedicin,e, at 25 cents per box.
For. lotlo b.y RHOS JOHNSTON, G. H. KEISER
B. A. YAW, &STOOK A CO., R. E. SELLERS h CO.
D. L. I , AHNESTOCK A CO., B. P. VANDERVORT
and 'HENDERSON BROS., doTatswemT
rmrsici.s.rs.
D R. CHARLES H: STOWE,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Office, No. 36 SEDENAL.STitiIIS,
Oppoetto Colonnade Row, near Suapeua low-Bri4o
A TLIIGIITAT CITY
DR. Al. U. JONES,
1( WYLIE ETIIEET,
_ .
P177811T3801f.
B IOTIN A 1t .1011.
E=l
lI:SITED STATES DIOTINA ROOFING COUP'Y,
NO. 9 GORE BLOCK,
Corner of Green and Pitt streets, Boston, Ilfase .
~~V
lizirDWoa.