li#tsturgit 05autt4.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, APRIL 30-
airlbuin g parekamed fors:dice “Right" to
ate There deeorataxt wad D Paint, oil of our
eabearCbeesAiere Aar pope, rowed to them raga burly
4 6. 44 i, 4 4 ...Ake, &deb fattens ox A.
*dabs auargia o mall colored “addreai llama," or label,
appear. their name fonotted by
thit date op be eektra they Aare for their pollen—du
. wisp eutleukted by aa Ado Conroe.. Ilse date seat
always be adeaseed o. tbe receipt of exbeertplient weep,
ix awl aecordasoiwith tAe asosed so reamed, and axe
beakevet4eady and solid eantle . ; sear*, to every one,
44*e Saga« , opefectimoge,sa g e of Ale stneepaper 414'-
0.464 oe OW 4f air'made Am ea. immediately
detect It tied hese it eorraged , -a . boos alike =Audis to
AWL/wand tabearZer. as it mut teetaissakaU paw -
adieta between Alma reipeetiag accounts,
lead toperpotaate their itaportoost relatiouship.
Stephett Girard 9 ii Bequest:
• .17io decision: Of_Jteige Ilegins, if sae
-tattledby the Supreme Court of the. State,
will inialidate the:will of Stephen Girard;
tintl i t.he Girard College, - at -Philadelphia,
' one of the most splendid foundations in
• I;this or any other country, is thereby
-I,luutened with the loss of its revenue.
` •
and consequent destruction. From the
• . Afirier's Journal, we learn -that die- action
for ejectment broughtby the heirs of_Steph
• en Girard against the city of Philadelphia,
came on for trial before Judge ilegins last
- _
week, and though the ejectment had rela
tion only to 21 treats of land 1n the Ma
' honey Coal Field, which contain about 8,-
SOO aores, • ,principally los.), land, - and of
immense value, ) , et, if the views of Judge
. Regina are sustained by the superior court,
• on the. same ground the whole property, be
• ilneathed by Stephen Girard to found the
• ' which bears bre name, may, and no
• -;.; dotibt BOOM Will be, reclaimed by his heirs.
70--Tirajiill not mention in detail the several
points of law presented by the plaintiffs
and defendants; suffice it to say that the
Court affirmed the plaintiffs' fourth point,
• , andinstructed the jury that upon the wk
. ;donee the plaintiffs were entitled - to re
cover the land - described in the writ. The
fourt# point presented by the plaintiffs,
- . and thee affirmed by the Court, was as
follows:
- ;. "That the devise in trust to apply the
—rents of the real estate in Pennsylvania,
first, to. the erection of new buildings upon
so 'much the reef as is situate in the city,
. and liberties of Philadelphia, from time to
time, as the same may be necessary, , has.
- ' :.no nictitation as to time when such piling
• • up of-capital by the accumulation as afore
.l said is to cease, but the' same may continue
beyond the period fixed for the vesting of
an executory limitation, and is therefore
void."
• • The case will of course be carried up to
qui-Supreme Court of the State, and probe
.bly the decision of Judge Regina will not
be mtstained,"—for the will of Stephen
, Girard his successfully resisted So many'
attempts =on the part of the, heirs,
and so many emihent jurists have already
'decided against them, .that we can hardly
- believe in the likelihood of this ''point'
- being reserved for'so late a discovery, if it
really Were as Wald xi Judge . Regina seems
The Emancipation by Gen. Hunter.
• . Gen. HUNTER is moving in the right di
rectionOn giving certificates of freedom to
`,Gm contrabands at Port Royal. He not
only gives the head of a , family \ a certi
Cite of_treedom; but be awards tb him the
possession of his wife and children. Wu.
Jertatits, the first slave who received such
a certificate, has arrived in New York, and
. _'has practically demonstrated by his pres
;lo-o,:that the rebellion is breaking the
shackles of the slave, however much the
Yallandighanis and the. Brights of the
Demoorstic party, and such papers as the
Pittsburgh Pon, may lament such a result.
• .. Sievery, issinking, from the nat
. tug effects of this pro-slavery war, and
• all complainings and wailing* of the Dem
*ratio sympathizers'with rebellion cannot
..privent it. - The Union will be restored,
but it will be a Union of - equal privileges.
The slaveholder's special privileges, which
he enjoyed under the Union as it was, and
:which he imperilled by his own mad am
bition, and his hatred of freedom, are gone
forever. In the Union hereafter, there will
no7privileged classes, no imperious
ne groaning slave, no lor
_dly
arts
toen!, no cringing "poor white trash."
approaching a better - era; a more
- and - More permanent state of
equality, freedom and prosper-Aft Slavery
may linger out a few years, but: its' vigor
.:,,and influence are gone, and it will never
• - arise to trouble us more--and with it will
go that Dough-faced class-of-Democratic
. • politicians, who-have so long disgraced this
•
The Rebels Rust be Scourged.
Aletter to the New York Evening Post,
, . . from Waihhigton,lsays:
.. - , --- 7Virious reports are afloat respecting the
- • . ~ visit of Count- Mercier to Richmond, and
doubtless moo ;of' them are mere speech- -
tioni.. y have it, however, upon excellent
- authority,. that the Donne has Admitted to
a distinguished member of this govern
ment, that'll)* violtles convinced him that
..-. "nothing but absolute subjugation will re-
- store the Union—in other words, that the
rebehicaniot be tempted by offers ofcot&
3 :
promise to come back to their old alle • nee,
but must be scourged back to loyalt
hope, We ho
.. . ,
no offers of compromise •l be
. ..
' - —mada.-tlieni - ..-- We. pray that the nation
..
.:, may he
. iaveti the disgrace of treating with
- . i n rebe l s With arms their h ands.. We have
•-_ , •.
"rioted the lives of our citizens , have spent
, .
our money, and havepiled up mountains of
. ,
... ' , debt, all for naught , if we ire at last to
•be humiliated 'bfattemits at , somprornise..
Let such 'schemes be left to the Yallandig
_. . hams, the Starites,' and the ,Briihts, of the
Democratic paity.; We want nothing"to d.
. :-. Wittiltleliii and the great masses of the peo-_,.
7.7iiel will repudiate -them: We must require
unconditional - anti-, complete . sebmissioni
and then will be time enougk to consider .
itisit,idiiiiiiiiFy miy be extended to such
• -! ' v "
.. ile traitors, who wonlddestrey t tltie great,
. , nation for the ;Alia of the foul system of
r —African alareiy. . . = '
-iist..of. Casualties in Gen.lfelsonls
l
li.
, • ' Division: _ '
- The followiutis a Ilit of the-iiatuslties
u
---- " the 4th .4ivision of Gem. BaeWs•ioips,",
0 .frelliOlt - oeinmending, •st the battle of
't* ritiqnligh unduiii-z - . -.•-: . . ':,
-,.:,, , zeta IttiaPtr-Oli. =cm onowamta .
Wolodgml. Mlrdag.
'loath Ittbhua :.... w R3 168
119 4 -
Itte • 4
' /Orr 1114/ZZI. 430421 - 0(4(0.43p244., ,--
twisty4ocuthOhlo...... - .... • 70-
Stith . . 4
n,1142444411.1r;41;21.,.., - . a - • 2
• ;
ESN
/li • -
.71140AD4.00L. JC[Mt co -21 axispera,
Vositucky..-_ , • -
lOcki::..• 16,
_ .•
EINE
MEE
Dr, '22
P 42. 9, 00 4P.1,41*
-7'7?
. .. ._ .
.. . . _ .___.
_,.
. .....
THE ATTACK ON WEETERLEAHH ., ~ T he officer's of the Connecticut believe i Jr-gir giDIVERTISEMWei:
-• • I,tlsitt ii ..,the attack eit these :defences was
-t.',...:. , ... tmceessful (which there is now no reason . TEBEItANCE AGENCY.
OPERATIONS OF_ TIIR . GULF FLEET..
te'doubt) the failure to cope with our yes- -a
-... .
' eels arose from cowardice on the part of
ENTERING TILE MISSISSIPPI RIFER: the rebels rather than their weakness.
i PREPARATION) TORA LAND ATTAcg. ON Nit
ORLE•NS. STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF VIE
I 10311: INSIDIA SCE COMPANY. OF NEW
Tilt FIRST Di l' OF JANUARY
Preparations for a land attack on New YORK,. UN .
Orleans, in conjunction with that of the ' 1. Cannel Stock
fleet were made by Gen. Butler, and the • 2 Numb, ut ehares of Stock
embarkation of troops from Ship Island, ! 3. A 'Z b ' o ,,,,l l l o 4 . :L . ..„,,,,,,,,, or
supposed to be for New Orleans. was in instalmente onsstock paid .
.
progress for several days before the Con- in, in Cash $1,000,00
necticut. sailed. It was understood that ,
..THE PRuPEIITY OR ASSLTS BELL BY TIIECOIL PANT.
these troops would be taken through the :' L. Th • rah., or se nearly as
Mississippi Sound to a point above the' rnuy lw, of the Real Seta i e
P rebel batteries, and co-operate ... I !;,,,, ta o „ l 7 : „T f e c e l",r:L d
with the fleet when it should ascend to the 3. Amount oiCashdepositell
designated point. At the latest dates of In Banks, specifying to
the Connecticut no information had reached what Banks the same isdepotited
Ship Island nor the fleet as to the opera. Continental Hank, of New
lions of these troops. York
4. Account of Cash in hand.
THE REBEL FORTS AT PENSACOLA. I of Agents and In co of
The rebel defences at Pensacola had not transmtssion .... ...........
r :I
only been evacuated, but Forts M 5. Amount of Loans scou Mcßae and by Ronda and Mort
Barrancas lied been dismantled. Few rebels constituting the drat li
were at Pensacola, and these remained ap- ou the Rad Estate,
which there Ls lees the
parently on sufferance, with every prepar
ono year'. Interest di e
ation made for a hasty retreat. The federal and ...ta g ....
forces had not made any movement toward L , - A...W1! .iLo4l o,o !‘"thic '
the occupation of the rebel works. Intemet nasnot been pa
THE WEST 'COAST OF FLORIDA CLEAR OF 7 . A..... , dU. COFF.P.°Y ..
• 'which Judgments hare
REBELS, '.
been obtained.- ....... .. None
AU the towns on the west coast of Flori- s. Amount of littiik• owned .
da are now evacuated, or nearly so, by the by the Company, whether
of any State or of the
rebel troops. Only at Pensacola and Tam- United States, or of .5.4
pa Bay do they pretend to hold military Incorporated City of the
possession. At the latter place only one United State% or of any
other description, specify
or two hundred are in occupation, and lug tbe number of AUX.
these evidently intended to evacuate the and the par and market
place on the approach of a hostile force. value of the same...
They are only the rear guard of a much 1,:,.Y .
larger force which was recently stationed 200 Bank of commerce .
there. The rebels along the entire line are 150 Importers' A Trailers'
WO 13 600
discouraged, and will, it is believed, from too co n n o tre k ental 8ank....1 5 ,00 7:300
the statements of refugees, readily submit too win Kaett.ee nanato,ooo 5,400
to federal rule.too Metropolitan 8ank...10,000 e,400
_ 51) Park Bank 0,000 4,010
A FRENCH CAPTAIN MADE pit MUNCH IIY TII E 5O Saint Nichohut Bank. 5,010 3,025
REBELS. . 2110 People's Bank 5,001) 3,000
Vatted States Birgit.
Captain Cloud, of the French war steam
tend Stocks, 15.1...10,0C/0 8,54. id
er, Went up with his Vessel to Fort Jack- : Centel ettoesTretem
sen, under a flag of truce, on or about the ry Note. 7 3 to per
7th instant. He desired to go to New Or- cent
stiteoart State Benda,
leans for the purpose of assisting the Slit per Cent 211.004)
French residents in that city. But on ar- Tenn. state Bonds,
riving at the fort he was taken by the rob- t per lnt'';;2°l°U°
South
els and confined inside the fort as prisoner. Bonds, eta parCenllo.ooo
On the nut day, however, he was released, Illinois lideie Bomle-10,000
Ohio State Donds...-. 5000
bat was not permitted to go to New Orleans.
Brooklyn City Water
His Indignation was very great indeed, and Bonds ' 10,000
though his character as a neutral prevent- _
eel him from making-any disclosures as to
the rebels' strength, he freely stated—what
he said he had told the rebels themselves--
that they were not soldim*-- were not fit to
defend their position, and 'would not sus
tain themselves against any respectable
attack.
Porter's Mortar Fleet and other Vessel
Assigned for the Attack.
Sy the arrival of the Connecticut at New
York, we - have dates from Ship Island to
the 18th of April. The accounts brought
are interesting as showing the state of
affairs in that region up to that date, which
just preceded the bombardment of Fort
Jackson, the result of which has reached
us through rebel sources. The reason of
the long delay is clearly revealed in these
accounts: We quote from letters received
by the New York Evening Post:
The fleet is a splendid one. The flag
ship Hartford is the ocean home of Commo
dore Faragut, who, however, has, with un
tiring activity, been constantly running
around in a little boat from one vessel to
another, conferring with the different com
manders and cheering the waiting crews
with a prospect of speedy work.
PORTER'S MORTAR FLEET
is a little armada of itself. The Spanish
armada, if I remember aright, consisted of
somewhere about ono hundred and thirty
vessels, and Porter has no less than twen
ty-one bomb schooners laden with death
dealing mortars—implements of war for
one of which the leaders of the old. Spanish
would haire bartered any dozen of their
best vessels. These mortar schooners
woad, however, be very much like an um
brella without a handle, or s bow without
-a_string, were it not for the three ferry
boats Clifton, Westfield and Jackson, whioh
are doing the state more service down here
than ever they did on the Staten Island
route. They tow the sluggish schooners
about,. accelerating their motien to a degree
whichquite amaies the heavy laden craft;
if they be sensible of amazement. One of
these ferry boats can tow two or three of
the mortar vessels at a time.
The mortar fleet is divided into three
divisions, known respectively as the Red,
White and Blue. .The Harriet Lane is
Commodore Porter's flag-ship.
Before I arrived in these waters the fleet
had begun the great work of entering.the
Mississippi. Those only familiar with the
Hudson know little of the difficulties of the
task. The Mississippi river consents to
leave secessia for the Gulf only with an
ungrateful compromise, and in the shape of
a huge deposit of sand, the famous bar
which ship masters shower so many impre
cations on. The fleet entered the river by
the Southwest Pass. There had been some
intention of trying to reach New Orleans by
way of Lake Ponchartrain, but the enemy
became prematurely advised of the plan, and
so it was abandoned, and the Southwest
Pass essayed. The water was so shallow
• that the larger vessels could not pass, and
the cannon, anchors, and almost every
moveable article on board the Hartford,
Pensacola, Richmorid and Brooklyn, were
transferred to the light schooners. The
heavy war vessels thus lightened sailed
triumphantly over the bar, and re-shipped
their armament higher up. The Colorado
being too heavy, was left outside. The
I passing of the bar occupied some three
' weeks, the last vessel crossing only the day
before the Connecticut sailed from the
mouth of the Passes.
1=133M1
AB the fleet lay in the river waiting for
coal—the want which delayed the expe
dition some time—picket vessels were sent
two miles ahead to notify us if the rebels
should - send, down burning rafts, or other
unpleisant messengers. One day the
pickets reported a rebel fleet of seven ves
sels coming down. A few federal vessels
gave chase, And the rebel steamers took
to their heels, or rather to their (paddle)
wheels. Five were soon out of sight be
yond the forts, and the other just escaped.
The lest, however, was not so lucky. See
ing our vessel's gaining on them, the lag
gard ran to shore, was set on Areand de
serted. She was a good sized steamer.
- TILE. OBSTRUCTIONS.
If we take Forts Phillip and Jackson there
is little to prevent our Meet from going 'di
rectly up to the city, as Fort Leon is of no
account. The rebelk have stretched - a
chain across the.river just below the forts.
It is supported by four barks laden with
cotton to avoid destruction: This chain is a
nuisance;_ but we hope that we can silence
the forts first, and then cut the chain at our
leisure. Our men are all ready for the con
flioL I only regret'that the Connecticut, in
which I return, has been' ordered sway te
fora.the coming rebel tribulation, and that
I can neither witness nor participate in the
affair.
A MIDNIGHT EXPLOIT
So ranch for the advanceon New Orleans.
Let me now relate an incident which occur
led few nights ago—a regular romance of
naval war. Information came to our fleet
that the rebel vessel Florida-Lone of those
smart little steam - craft,. which are so fond
of 'running the blfickadeiras tip the
,Apa
laChicola river, ready to sail out the next
day. The captain of the - sailing bark Pur
suit was dispatched to capture, and went by
night s little distance lip the river. All
was still and dark. There were no lights
on the shore, and the rebels, if, around,
were too \fast asleep to hear the casting off
anchor of the sloop and the embarking of
her crew in small boats. With muffled oars
they proceeded swiftly up the stream, until,
after running some two. miltlythey came in
sight of the little town of Apalachicola, and,
the dark\-black bull of the steamer lying
near the wharf. Everything was quiet.
Swiftly and surely, and so still that they
could hear the night insects ehirrupping on
'the shore, the Union sailors 'in their little
boats nearedthe steamer. A minute more
and they were on her deck.
The vessel in its fancied security was al
most deserted, though laden with cotton,
and expecting to run the blockade in aday
or two. Only the engineers were on board,
and they were asleep till waked up by our
men.,..Deeming it best: to. make the most
of the new ..affairs, these . gallant engin
eers consented, for a consideration of 'SAO
—:Esderal, not. Confederate money—to sail
the steamer - cint to 'Oa federal,fleet: She
arrived - out in 'safety with - the'knranit, and
*is sent to ICe,y_West Mralederalprize.
There is reason:to believe Abet the goOd
:cotton shippers of Apalachicola were.both
surprised and disgusted to find‘that their.
:vessel, and cargo had disappeared' in .5
single night as mysteriously as Aladdin's
The Florida was a Inew . merchant steamer
built recently at Mystic, Connectient, for
the 'company, of ' the parish' of ittchalafaya.
She should not be. ,cintfounded with the
coasting steamer klotida, which before the
rebellion trided between New York and
Southern porta.
- ADDITIONAL PARTICULARS.
„
pm B.F.DEL . DEI:£27CES ON TUE OOLf..
Conversations With the. officers of the
gun boat Connecticut, who arrived • here
40-day,-have elicited Additional particulars
of the condition of affairs at New Orleans.
The rebel defences below the city, accord
ing to trustworthy information in their
possession, were.very-atrong, and could not
fail, if well lervekto inflict Teel injury
upon our vessels, if not cripple
,rnany of
I them. Upon tho 'two forts, (Jackson and fit.
Phillip,) more than two hundred &in were
mounted, and batteries. lined the banks of
the Mississippi from Fort Jackson to New
Orleans. Besides;there were. _TOY fermi
dableV)itinellons - itt - the - river, - eonsieting
of chain; stakes and :boats loaded and
bound with citton,, moored ; in: the river.
On either side 61;4abovathees obstructions
batteries were ereoted,lirldWOOeld rake in
a moat'destenctive 1283 41 1 9r* POFP uls ge
threttgis the. stalts) Ana boats. •
„ ~~_
How the Rebels Obtained Sydney
Johnsjon's Body.
[Pittsburgh Corraspoudatico Chicago rim. I
In regard to the death of the traitorous
Albert Sydney Johnston,Lthe rebel com
mander, I have learned, from sources en
tirely reliable, and important and, as yet,
unpublished item of intelligence. On Mon
day the body of Oen. Johnston was found
laid out and ready for burial. The rebels
undoubtedly expected to retain possession
of the field, and their chieftain was laid in
a quiet spot under the trees: After the field
had been gained by our army, Gen. Meeler
nand ordered a grave to be dug for the pur
pose of burying Johnston, but Gen. Nelson,
of BuelTs column, sent for the body and
had it interred. Subsequently a flag of
truce came from Beauregard, requesting
permission to take away the body. The re
quest was granted, and Gen. Johnston was
buried by the rebels with their own becom
ing military honors..
PUBLIEr- JrOTICES
fr
. " — LECTURE AT THE IRON CITY
ova)" COLLEGE, corner of Patin and ISt. Clair sta.
TIIIB (Waineaday) MORNING, at II o'clock:
IXOLIII)14 CARltlEird.
geNUTDUE.—An Election for one
Provident and eight Mennen of the Alle
gheny Gas Company, to eery. for the ensuing year.
will be held at the ollioedlo- 25 Diamond. Mite...Y.
op If ONDAT, May 12th, between the haute of to a.
of. and 3 p. m. J. C. PORTER. Treasurer.
• an2B:dtd
ICff'RELte,te ALEETLN G.—A. Meeting
of the Sub-Clommlttemof the eeveral di•mew
of Allegheny nmaity, will be held at the COURT
HOWIE, on ViICDNEdDAY, April 301 h, .110 o'clock,
a. m. Pooctual attendance 1e requested as basins..
of Importance will be laid before them.
By order of Board of Relief of Allegheny County.
araStd
U. I IC3TKIUP Al I'ORNE .
Morswrr will be a candidate for nomitualula
to tbs °Rios of District Attorney, subject to the de.
Ci• 10.11 of the Republican County Colleentiole.
apleitc
O.I)I6I'HIUT ATTOKNEY.-ALEx.
M. WATSON, of Allegbeney city, will be •
candidate for nomination to the above office, In the
Convention to be milled by the Republican Raecti•
tive Committee. mhY..s,lc
111LILST1tICT Arroto E Y.—The un
&reigned wl l be • =Ablate fur the above
of°re before the Republican Nominattnenuvention.
In,SIiALL SWARTZWRIJAEL
mhl3:dantcr
u.Dtantiar APTORNEi.--,,N0. M.
KILIPATZICIE will be a candidate for nomina
tion to the above ofhee, befbre dm next Nominating
Republican County Convention. apleviestc
"'S . JONATHAN NEELY, of Lower `St. Clair,
will be supported for County Commlautorter before the
• • .U6ll= hint Contention. .4.7:deirtcy
tiENATE.—E. 1). (WWI
le a cuiditlate for the Republican nomination
to the State Senate. malto
ArEir .slarmerisuerm.s.
SEND TO A BROTHER.,
02 YRIXRD, IN. 7 . 112 ARMY,
ONE OP THE PATENT. WRITING GASES.
For sale by
W. S. HAVEN,
WOOD ADD THIRD STREETS
It contains Pen, Ink, Paper, Pencil, EnT•1011..
Checkers and Checkerboard, and yet measures only
intheo by inchre.moll
•
- Pkr 188 t .
EISSINGEN WATER.
KISSINGEN WATER.
ALDO,
BLUE LICK, BEDFORD, CONGRESS
AND
ARTESIAN WATERS,
Fresh from the Springs, for isle by
SIDON JOHNSTON,
riKmad Corner Smithfield and Fourth Orem
ONUS AND MOICIVALIEB W aNTEu.
1 for sc,ouo, 3 years, on city property;
A for 4,200, 2% years on city property;
1 for 3,000,3 years, on city o ,o Perty:
lbr 3,100, 2 years, on city or county property;
2 for 2,000 ascii, 2 retry, on county property;
3 53r 1,500, 2 Yang, on good property;
4 for LOCO, 8 yeas., on city Improved properly;
for '500,2 years, on city improved proirty;
4 for 40% I.yeltr, on city Improved pr ge operty;
3 for 900, 2 ears on city improved proporty.
A .pl to sp29 B. 111cLAIN, 11r2 F.
DOLLAA SAVIMiti
lio. 66 rommi STREET
Deposit' mad• with this Dank benne tba
MST DAY OP MAY,
Will drali Interest from that data.
- MAIL A. COLTON T
1,171:111RICAS, WiFE, MAMMA-
T filtT BfttlifilEMANN, has' left my bed and
board, without just came or provocattna, rwarn:alt
raw
tut from Wasting or harboring ber on my as,
c " "''' ' Li
.141" 1 ° Igfirl ?f fi b laAlthrt,T11 . , •
Mt. Washington.
11Y112014, LARD AND'DRY PEA() •
,EB.--78 bubo Cotton;
74 ticks diy Weldor.
. 24 tleroe4 prime Pad;
To ailive ou steamer Don Franklin, and for We by.
- ISMAH DICKEY A CO.
liittra) 8.1.H.T.L—
-,J.." 92 barrel. Cited Apples; '
. 90 Peachse, ( b elts;)
Just teed laid 2)r sale by SAL A. YMTZER,
atak) Comer Market and Find stmts.
(DLO It- , -ktore now arri •of the ,very
• bast(qualttlea 01'2'in - ready flour, foiltakera,
Ilowelosepers sad TarAtlles. Just 'waived and for
sib it IIcEELVI a GREGG'S,
apse • No. 287 Libertfatraot.
ipp FLOUR--8 bbls. Kyo Flour in
lit atoroakot bride by JAB.
• Cotner Xarket and Pint stmts.,
6'bBslas prime, just received
\ 100 - -:EnucaT DALZILL &CO,
:~~~`
R. C. LOOMIS,
NO_ LS WOOD STREET, PITTSBURG!".
Par Mar 44
o a hie.
15,60 U
.76,000 73,000
5210,3U0 111%,3341 1114,334 UO
9. Amount of Stock held by tha Wm
pauy an Collateral security for Loam
alto the amount loaned on each
kind of Stock, Ito par and market
10.11,0
No. of Par . Market dumbed
cArtres.. value. valet. boomed.
10 Oriental bk.. 2,000 ',COO WOO
10 State Dank,
Troy 1,000 1,100 900
15 trasana B'k,
Bmoklyn 1,500 1,500} 4,000
50 Hanover Bk 5,000 3,300
40 Amerrn Ex
change Bank 4,000 3,120 2,800
23 Central flank
Cherry Val
ley 2,100 2,250 2,000
65 Amerrn Ex
change Bic_ 5.500 4,235 3,500
12 Pacific Mali
Stonm ship
Comp Any..... 1,20) 1.12' 1,200
540 17 8 7
tVit
3. , OT enemy
Pk, 400
5 51etroteetten
Baek .... "430 400
60 C.l.lremt . ltk. 2,00 U 1.040 1 .50 0
20 Batik State
of New York 2.000 1.640 1,260
Trothemen
Bank 1,000 050
1.700
25 ClturemeGtw
Company .... 500 375 J
50 Shoe and
Leather Bk. 60:X30 4,2501
55 St. Nicholas
Bank. 3.600 2,447
5 LAM.. In-
Durance Co..
20 N mann k
11,43 0 0 111 2.000
10 Oman Bank. WU
50 idetropuht'n
8ank.....,.._6,000
100 Harlem. osa
Company -- 5,000
tz Broadway
8ank....--- 6,725
201 Botcher.'
Drovers' Ilk 5,025
250 Brookl'oCata
Light Corny 6,300
5 Bank Stale
or Near York 500
3ta) BrookruCity
Railroad Co. 3,40.1
la Merchants'
Ifsehartgeßk 900
76 Phoenix Bk. 1,500
40 inatropollt'a
8ank....._...4,000
LW i 2.,
5,500
6.370 1.
45 Bank of Re
public— ......
IS importeni&
Traders' Bk 1,504
10 North River
75 Citizen.' Bk 1,675
3 81,000 First
Mort. Bonds
Buffalo,N Y.
XS. K. B. Co 3,000
5 81,600 Mn
mud Bonds. 15,000
40 Phoenix Bk 600
61 City Bank... 6,100
67 N,Yorkflorn
Exchange 1,675
ISO Internation
al Bank—. 6,000
20 Parmsn'and
Meeks' Bank
Rochester._. 2,200
65 Atlantic Bk. 6,600
10 Hanover Bk. 1,000
85,0700f1860
Atlantlchlu
Mal Incur.
■om Scrip... 6,070
20 Hanover Bk 2,004
800 Broadwayßk3lo,ooo
100 Importers' A
Traders' 8k.10,000
2 Itonds,sl,2oo
each, First
Mort. Bonds
Buffalo, Bum
York et Z. B.
It. company. 2,400
60 Pacific Mali
Btumsblp
Company .... 11,000
11 Continental
8ank..........i00
f 72 Broadvrayßk 1,660
CM=
801 2,000
I,BW
$lO,OBO $163,653 $126,300 121,565 00
10. Amonat of flesammenta on
the Hock of the Oompany
called to due mid Nooe
11. Amount of Premlom Note*
12. Amount °flute...it 011 In
vestment. made -by the
15 ...Danyt doe and unpaid
and accrued boa not due.... .
13. Due for Premiums uncal- .
looted on reticle., Issued st •
oMci a
16. Mlecellsomma Items
anirPollcles Lusted and Imes promptly
. adjusted by
B. C. LOOM h, Agent,
NO 19 Wood street.
1862. MoCORD & CO. 1862.
IMPS. STRAW GIOOD3
BONNETS AND SHAKER TIOOTS3
Wbulaula and retail,
ED WOOD STREET, PITTSBUROD.
WO or. DOW receiving • L.t.ROZ &DDITION to mar al=
ready tinimise ommt of MATS, OAPS. 13TUAW
GOOD9. PUNNETS, SLIAKNIL HOODS and PALM
LEAF 1121115.
lifercbanta vhdting our city can buy float no at
(ewer prim thou la Philadelphia or New. York.
• Al Mc(Xillll &MO.
Q EX-2 saoko prime Feathers ;
- 6 bbls. No, 1 country 13oup;
1,3
prime d'etaaln
!Paired and fur mle by
N A RIVSR
Avian,
29 27 .d 29 Smithfield strnet
f MPERLAL YEACir POI flEtt=kid
•
1 der 's Yerudrowder. 'manufactured from vegetable
substanom, d Mriotly pum, bring true from all col
oring mutter mid injurious adultrratioux -Ovrinichr
lug the small quantity required Ina given amount
of Hour, and its uotalling cation, it is the- most eco
nomical 'lent Powder now used.. Sot sale by •
JOHN A, RENSHAW,
ap29 owner Liberty sod Hand its.
1 4 1 REsii. TO AdA,TOES-4 est received, a
1 fresh supply of quart csos Tpmatoes;ursnauteu
superior quality; also, trash Peatbs.,-in taus sad
bottles. Pasts, Plue Apples. lama Wang. Glean rm.
&a., for ides by the doom or aloes can, as the: Pan.
Hy Grocery Store of , MIN A. EZNOGAW.
ap2a 'corner Liberty sod Baud its.
DOC.' (I. Dr-45 , boxes vruite yet
lOw 'and rod and white Wok dandy to storwood
arils aod for gals by RETZLEII . II Ammo., •
apse-: • • Nos. WO sod 1101 Wood otreoL' .
fa Y ittl.r, (to.— -
1..):110 bbls. best brands Spin , :
17:0 bbls. N. O. Molasses. _
In store sod for sob JEL aoattrocna a co
R 111.1 6" H-25 gross for
s:',i+3l. A. FAIINEATOOKi co.
7 Ivesiv3-wf.'
drEw J D rERTISF-VE-iTS.
PUBLIC SALE OF ORIZABA IRON
WORKS, SUPIII.• FURNACE, dc.—By virtue
of authority, vested in me as Receiver, and in pm ,
nuance of a decree of the District Court of Allegheny
alunty, in, the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, In
No. 3 of November Term, 1858, I will expose to Pub
lic - hale, at the Merchant.' Exchange, on Fourth
street, In the city of Pittsburgh, on the 2D DAM Or
JUNE, at 2 o'clock p. m., or at such time and place
to which said sale moy be then and there adjourned,
all the following described property, to wit :
The landa and tenement. comp Bing and appurte
nant to Orizaba Works and Sophia Furnace, situate
in Pollock township, adjoining and adjacent to the
borough of New Castle, in Lawrence county, Penn
eylvarda, bounded and described so follow.:
51,000.000 0
A piece of laud bounded, north by Neshannsck I
creek, east by the Penneylrani& caned, south by other
laud of said trust, and west by Neehannock creek,
containing one acre, more or less, on which are erect
ed a blast furnace, known by the name of Sophie. 4 0
feet square and 45 bet high, casting house, tuyer
house, cinder donee, stock house, boiler houee, en•
gine house, engine and blast, with three toilers iu
the bolder house and Leo extra boilers set and com
plete; and large brick stack.
A piece of land, beginning at north•enet corner rf
Rolling Mill lot, on Neshennoek creek, running
tames north 47%° west 192 feet, north 47%. east
151 feet, thence along said mill lot 249% feet to the
place of beginning; on which is a brick ofam and a
blacksmith lamp.
A Mem of land of one acre andßi porch., more or
less, beginning at a test near Lock No. 2,0 n Penn•
spirants. ,renal, running south 28%. t PO feet to
a poet on acid canal; thence south 2 5% east 348%
feet to a pose.on Neshannock creek; thence south
46% . west 1040 lest by said creek to a port; thence
sou h 20%° emit 219% feet to the place of beginning;
on which - le erected a Rolling 51111, the main build
ing 150 by 212 feet,.with sheds attached, in which
are 18 boiling furnace., 6 heating furnaces. boilers
and engine sufficient to drive all the machinery in
mill mill, bar rolls, small rolls, nail plate and muck
Mtn, squeezers, shears, Ac., 25 nail machines and one
wrought spike machine, and a brick warehouse, .60
by 20 feet.
A piece of land beginning on the canal at tenth.
west corner of mill lot, nod running south 28v° west
136 feet along raid moat; thetas south &l% ant 50
reel by land of J. A.l. Cl. White; thence south 2 ° emit
181 feet by street; thence west 24 feet toe post; thence
south 2° oast 150 feet by an alley; thence 18 feet by
J AJ. O. White, to mill lot; thence along said lot to
the place +(beginning; containing one-half erre, more
550,000 00
or Jess, on which is a nail and stave factory, 48 by
112 feet, engine and boiler house, with engine sufh
cleat to drive machinery 1..24 nail machine., one
spike machine, one !stave machine, circular saws, Sc ,
therein contained; outlay house 68 by 34 feet, with
machinery tor grinding and tempering clay to make
tiro brick.
A lot of ground, No. 8, In White's addition to New
Camas, bounded on the north and mutt by streets,
south by lot No. 7, and weft by Jefferson street; L 4
feet front by 160 feet; on which is a brick cooper shop,
25 by 40 feet, and carpenter shop 12 feet square.
A piece of land In the borough of New Castle, be.
giuniog at the sorthArest corner of School Mouse, on
east side of Jefferson street, near the bridge over
Neshannock creek; thence north 88° east 110 feet to
slid creek; thence north 37%° went 43 feet; thence
south t.3)4° west 281 feat to Jeffereon street; - thence
south 1° east 125 feet, to the place of beginning. con
taining one acre, more or less:
A lot of ground bounded, north by other lands of
sold tint, east by A. L. and 6. W. Crawford, Ranh
by White'. helm, and west by Jefferson street; on
which in erected • brick dwelling house.
The above described property wilt be told together,
as awh do. Also In separate parcels, as described :
The undivided half of 44A., acres of land, more or
lees, to Neshannock township, bounded north by
Crawford, seat by POl,OOll, Pyle and others, south by
Thome. Falls, and went by Maitland and Crawford,
abounding with coal, about 250 acres cleared, coal
banks oponod, a number of frame houses, barns,
shed., stables, coke ovens de., erected thereon.
A piece of land In Neehanuock townehip, bounded
by lend* of William Alexander, James Boyle and
John McKee, contaloing 39 acres and 120 pa thee. on
which is stetted n plank house, a big Lome, a frame
stable; about hi scree cleared; oleo, a good spring of
water.
brae contiguous lots of ground, in Pollock town.
ship, Winded on the north by Cunningham and
others, south by White, east by Vegan and others,
and west by on which are erected dwelling
houses, stables As.
A piece of stables,
in Neshannock township, lying
south of gastbrook road, containing 3% acres, mote
or law, bring part of the Ihmmon tract, purchased
by P. McCormick from Diana Ihropson.aituate &boat
1% miles from New Castle, on tba gmtbrook road.
lot of ground, 00 feet front by 160 in depth, in
the borough of Now Castle, bounded north by street,
out by alley, tooth by Jacob Lint, and west by Jef
ferson !street, on which la armed a frame stable..
A lot of ground In Pollock township, In White'.
addition to New Cootie, beginning on Mill street, at
corner of lot N 0.2; thence south 2' east by said attest
50 feet; thence moth 08' west by tut No. 3, 150 feet;
thence north 3 0 meat by alley 50 feet, to booth west
corset of lot No. 1, thence north 88 . east by lot No.
2, 150 feet, to the place of beginning.
A. frame house and lot to Pollock township, bound.
ad north by Neahlinneck creek. rut by Je!Tema
street, west by -, out by -.
A lot of ground In maid township, bounded north
by %Vallee°, ram by an alley, moth by Dickson, and
watt by Croton road, being 50 feet in front by 150
het in depth.
Also, • tract of lend of about 428 acres, in Sugar
Creek ,township, 'Venting° county, Pennsylvania,
known es the haw Mill tract, being the same de.
wribed In deed. from Pollard McCormick, dated 23d
August, 1855.
Also, a lot of ground in the city of Detroit and
Mete of Michigan, demaibed es the east half and a
snip off the weld half of flaw feet In width, running
the entire length thereof, of lot number throe (3) of
block No. 47 of the Cam Fenn.
A more fall end 'accurate description of the prop
arty to b wild will be furniehed from the deeds,
the noose( male.
Tannin—One-fourth of the purchase in hand, upon
execution of the deed or deed., and the rvoldne in
three nonmetal , . equal annual Installments thereaf
ter, with tutored from the date of the acknowledg
ment of the deed before the Court. Feld deferred
payments to be secured by bonds and mortgage upon
the property. Twenty-live per cent. of the hand
money when the property la ends down..
WM. G. POWER, Receiver.
April PJ . 11162;5p30-ltdritwi?
T awBEBT SOIJ V.E.N.LR
On April 28, 1862, will appear ►New Monthly Feria)
BALLADS OF THE' WAR
A aeries of
PICTORIAL LYRICS,
From the well lueoten pee of
MR A. J. H. DUGANNE,
Magnificently illustrated from original drawings, by
the-beet artiete, and beautifelly ptinted on hot-premed
paper. A part will appear e month, including,
among other things, the PALL OP SUMTER,
DEATH or LION, DEATH OP ELLSWORTH,
NEWBERN, BALL'S Burry, PORT ROYAL,
PORT DONELSON, PITTSBURGH LANDING,
ROANOKE, HAMPTON ROADS, PEA RIDGE,
at., to. The whole forming an
ILLUSTRATED POETICAL SOUVENIR,
of every event In the present most Important drug.
gin in the history of this eat nation.
Part ; THE MARCH TO THE OAP.
ITOL, (of the Bth Regiment of MaaeschnsetM,) will
appear as above.
single Per* (monthly, free byr..
t,).....25 cm.
One year, (12 monthly parts& • 00
Liberal terms to the Trade, Clubs and Canvamera
Apply to JOHN ROBINS,
P. O. Don. 3,• . 87 Park Row, N. Y.
ffiMiM
NoCOSIEICK, GIBBON & CO.,
MANUFACTURERS OF -
Lead Pipe,
Sheet Lead
And Bar Lead.
ALSO DEAtiMIE3 IN
Pig Lead,
Patent Shot and
NINTH STltgrf, DURKIN MAIX.AND EITCLI4OIIX,
Being exclusively In the Lead Trade, we can tarnish
the Marie to better advantage to 'Daum", and on
antes 'term, than • can be had ebewhera.
$1,021,288;08
PATENTED 0C'1% . 8 1861
Dithridp's Patent
OVAL LAMP CrnMNIEI
bland factored sid •
XX FLINT GLASS:.
Thew Chimnlneare fare - ailed for thi
Eat flame, which beating hil psis
the glass equally, does not'earaeo it
evicting. •
L. D. DITDRIIidIE.
• • 'sortPitt GlaaVorbi
CtVaahington street;
apl7 Pitteburab.-Pa.
- 17.N.1VV BOOKS!: EW BOOKEI
L T he Life and -Lollar* of Washington Irving,
by Pierre W. Irving,„Saannyvide edition. •
The Bay Path ; a tali of New 'lntim! Colonial
Life.. By-Timothy Timm:sob. Author of Lessons in
Life, ColdTll. ac. .
Bamako' Of Do Quiniy; . 2 vol. 12 inn.
• Annual If Scientific Discovery, for 1162.
The Damns of the Sotith. ' • • -
Margaret itherth;.W . ry of to-day.
Letaiirellotthi In Toon. 2 . 1 1 the itutitorof Recrea
tions of Country Parson':
. ways and-Reviews. By emiteut English Cberty
..6 - • ;
Aldo to Faith tan minter to the
Broad Shadows - on Lt 'Potbway,.am., ac.
y or so l o b , .piott; : , 11: B,IOA VlB, Al Wood at.
QU,N OH-bb :Blebs ork
poi ' pip end C pl. Leaf Lard;
do
rabble.. No.l Lard
No. Cl Lao Mackerel;
• t.a. canvassed .and .-untaus.
tie:Coble!. Cl. Drlad
' 100,000 plumb Balk Elld, I;
50,410 1 .1 Hum; • ;
• ' " do,da , 13boulderi;
60. 1
' , , 30,00 . " • ls;
In sitaca and .s irit B. ItAY9 cO..
• •••• . Mgl stivert:
0
Ntaine" eau
and for sale by -
W. -ED.,IIIIGUS
A LARGE AND BEAUTIFUL STOCK
• LAME AND BEAUTIFUL STOCK
A LARGE Alp BEAUTIII7k STOOK
A LARGE AND BEAUTIFUL STOCK
ap3o &alter of Market and Fifth area..
AKKER & CO.,
59 MARKET STREET,
OFFER TRIR WEEK
SACQUES AND MANTLES,
SILKS,
AND
DRESS GOODS,
In Unparalleled Variety, and cheaper
than ever.
N. B.—ONLY ONE PRICE—NO
DEVIATION.
T i-ORNE'S,
Trimmings, Millinery and Notions
_The attention of all Wholesale and Retail Buyers
l respectfully solicited to eta neer stock of GOODS
which, to quality, style and cheopuese, eseele arty
we have ever offered.
The large amount of room we now occupy sfforde
the opportunity of keeping all the different kinds
goods In separate departments, which enables our
customers to make therseleetions with the limit pow.
earls trouble to themselves.
NEW GOODS
RECEIVED DAILY BY F'LRESS,
And all orders from elm country Ailed with tho ut
meet promptnees, and warranted toalle mulaction
JOSEPH 110IINE,
a. 16 1 77 MART MYST.
FANCY AND STAPLE
NEW STYLE OF DRESS GOODS
BEAUTIFUL TWISTED SILKS
SHIRTINOS AND SHEETING!
BEST HOOP SHIRTS IN THE CITY
MEBBIMAO AND OTLIER PRINTS 12y
n OW . SKIRTS-NEW STYLES.
J. M. BUgRHFIELD'S
SWISS do
8.4 CAMBRIC FOR LADIES• SHIRTS.
WRITE SOTT BIRDIEEV/SLED CAMBRIC
LINEN EDGING, - THREAD LACIL
Block Tin.
arDon't tall to call ands:m=llloth, stock, width
will be kept troll atecated until ekeed out. 5p234.,'
EATON,MACR9II. &
, O. •
N IT .
stairr,
Jobbers 0,110. Retailers
'TRIMMINGS, EMBROIDERIES, HOSIERY,
SHIRTS, COLLARS, TINS, SUSPENDERS,
SUN AND RAIN UMBREI,LAS,
BILK possErs, anima,
RUCHES, HOODS, sad all kinds of
rstroi eanoLls*NcrrioNa,
SGP - WHOLIIiekLE BUYERS supplied on the beat
terms.
EATON, MAORIIM & CO:,
.luTiter the attetkiloil'of
To •Luis and varied Stock of, &sittings goad just
Z.A.TON, KACAUM
• • •
' IT
: 19,1*.u .
as lomat prices. - ap2t
ANTED-I,OW barrels CTI .-. 3.1f0 5 1V•
Jll "trolOna : - I.4IO:II4HUTCHINSON
'WANTS]) W.
• T—exiat, •
with ibv eiiia roarroast re in
Amiable order; eit yr io
_Apiebsay. or id,
Tseereobve Aintria pats pal
Port ' watt What. Oro- ;cm an,
Ltuoy holdre,.
• •
ll d 0
toee
sap:— curia -1‘ 4 . 4 q 0 , 4,
CLE0 1, 21&1419/EllB/7-'
/14). 497 Llbert7 stmt.
,~:
DRY. GOODS.
I=l
LEE OPENING
♦BE °POING -e7
♦RE OPENING
SIMMER DRY GOODS.
BUSITLZE DELT GOODS,
SUMMER Day GOODS,
SUMMER DRY GOODS,
Cone., of Markel and Fifth &reels
Corner of Maaket and Fifa Streets.
77 IdAsEsT STREET.
WOLESALE ROOMS,
SECOND AND THIRD STORIES.
DRY GOODS.
FOR SPLUNG AND SUMMER.
VERY RICH ORGANDIES
GOODS FOB MED AND BOY'S WEAR
NEEDLE WORK AND HOSIERY
GOOD BARGAINS. FOR GASH.
C. HANSON LOVE & CO.'S,
74 Market Street.
CLOSING OUT SALE.
PANOT BILKS VJUIT CAKAP
ENOLIBII SERUM do
WHITE BBILLIANTEI. do
DIYITY LONG CLOTH.
8017 FINISH JACONZT 111:18LI,N&
SOFT NANBOOB
lACONET:NDGING AND INSERTING
1.7 niTn
WIIOLIIILLT. AND EETAILDITYKR.S•
- w4Jrrs;
0. , ---•,. 1 . 7 . , _ - .7 - .'-:
, •^ , • o, ' - , 4 r.'N'.`" , 'Z4.--1. , ,,.,,,,..,, ...
M2U
4JIIVEO6.7IEXTS.
OtPITTSBURGH THEATRE.
Loewe and Manager.—
Trromarer..—
Third night of the ougsgement of the Celebrated
Acmes,
MISS ADAB ISAACS =MN.
WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 90,
Lola,blontez; or, Court of Gibraltar.
CAINEENY SLOP/11f '"'" "A 3 /MIEN-
• After which,
MY NEIGHBOR'S WIFE:
To obi:minds with ' •
A DAY IN PARIS.
ADALI I. BIENSI.g. in idicharactOrs.
OR.R.ONAL, (ZlAlallietaT,ED,
World-RenownedAmmioma Ilan in Miniature,
GENERAL TOM THUMB!
• SMALLEST MAN 'ALIVE,
WILL POSITIVELY CLOSE ON SATURDAY
NEXT. MAY 33,, • -
At MASONIC HALL. Two brilliant enter
tahaments each day afternoon at 3 o'clock, and
evening at 8 o'clock, Doom open half an hour pre
vious.
On Saturday morning, at 12, an Litre Morning
Matinee, for the express accommodation of Schools,
and families residing at a distance, making three en
tertainments on that day.
The Little General will be sedated by ,
Mr. W. TO3llBl, the Great English Baritone and
Bello, from the Nobility'. Concert, London.
Mr. W. DE TRUE, oh. American Tenor, and
it,. C. G. TITCOAIB, Brilliant Planbt.
The General will ride in his beautiful hliiitatur•
Carriage driven by Lilliputian Poole., and attended
by Kinn Coachmen and Footmen, from the St. Charles
Gots' to the Ball, previous to each entertainment.
ADMISSION. •
Day Entertainment...-25e Evening Intertalzun'tabo
Children under 1U—....13c Chlldrou under 10....-100
Schools admitted on Reserved Mats 254
literal terms.
The Plano used lan .4:bickering," kindly furnished ,
• y Joins H. Mellor, 80, Wood street.
etal:xw ALFRED CATELY. Business Agent.
AUCTIO.M SALES.
VINE OIL PAINTINGS BY-CATA
LOUUN.--Ort TIIURSDAY NVENItiO, May
tat, at Iji"o'clock, wilt be sold, by catalogue, in the
...I floor saleetoom of Conudetclal doe Mon House,
54 Fifth street, a collection of Fins Oil Paintings, by
European. and American artists, compHaing anginal
studies and copies of celebrated productions ot an
cient sad modern master., embracing Laudecepee,
figure Pieces, FlOOllllll traction, Winter 'homing,
Barer Slew., Lc. Among the original audios ax.
many of American beautify, befog view, on the Ju
niata, Ililoot., Mohawk, /Judson.
Passaic, and other
rivers; views on the Cateklill and White Mountain,
Niagara Falb, It. The catalogue include* • floe
copy, by Paul Hitter, of Church'. oelebrated Picture,
the; /kart of the Andes; a copy of Naitilliers Holy
Family; nod a Large original by Paul Mater, new
Bugland scenery; The painting. are all Mounted in
• elegant frames, warranted gilt with the purest gold
Leal. They are now open for examination
Term. cash, par lands. ; J. G.' DAVIS, Aoct.
fiRY GOODS, BOOTS AND SHOES
AT AUCTION.—IIONDAT, TUESDAY and
gDnEIIIAT AirTilittiOntid, at Y o'clock, will be
sold, at the Masonic Hall Auction Hum, M. 65
Fifth street, a large Invoice of Boots, Shoos and Gai
ter., Just received from the coat, comprising Men'a
lid: lontrees Goners, Scotch Tim, Ltztorti Tice, Con
tra. tames, Army Shoes, Brogans, de.; Women'.
Gout, Balmoral and lino Bouts; Lasting, Compel.
and Side Lam Gallenr• ' Heavy Boots, Hoskins, /clip
pers, Sc.: Aliases and Children's Gana., Balmoral
and Gipped Tiped.Bouts ; Boys' Boots and blocs, Sc.
Ale°, at tho lame time and place, will - ha uttered
Ponta, De Lathes, Ducats, DO loge., Lumina, Shawls,
Linens, Table Linen, Towsts, ohirt Spool
Cotton, Needles, dm. . • •
arm T. A.'llicerLiiLLANDi Anat.
PPRIVATELIBRAIitAT AUCTION.
--On THURSDAY BV:II.iiING,' May lit, at 75(
u chat, will be sold, at the. &townie Hall Alletloo
House, 65 Fifth street, a choice collection of Reli
gious, Historic and Discallancous 'Books, embracing
works of npurgeon, Beecher,' hits. Browning, Garo
nne Lee Heats, Jane Eyre, Mn. Fortingt‘u, and •
number of oiler popular authors, all of which will
be sold without reserve. • .
ap3o T. A. MdOLYLLAND, A,oet.
PIANO FORTE AT AUCTION.—On
711.1 DAY AITELYWUN, at 3.ceeleek, at kin.
ionic Ilan Auction Homo, vita: eold, ime:Plano
Forte and nivel, in good order. Lan be examined
any time previous to sale.
ap3o T. A. McCLELLAND. [tact.
D[LEW ti 4 JOll6 AT AIcIit4A,LANYS
AUCTION THIN DAY. . • s
Q.AV B by buying your Boots
I.J and aloes at Tact;Llciaaharti. ap3o
AIfERCH4.N7' TaILORS.
NEW GOODS I
MENET G. HALE & CO.,
(ducceston to Jamie 0. Watt,)
Are now receiving ,their Spring Stock, comptiOsig
every variety of goods adapted to man and boy'ewear,
which, in extent, choice tarts and prices will compare ,
favorably with any In the Trade. -
French, American and West of England Cloth, of
the best - makes, of amity abode and quality--a very
large assortment; Commerce and Doeskins; , Stipsr
Black French Doeskin.; bupexillack French (Moab.
,maree; Fancy Casein:mires In every twisty; Ribbed,
Block and Fancy email:mares; bilk Mixed Coodmoree
of every shade and color. ' `
VirATENGS—Fancy bilk and . Satin Vesticegi,. pgm
styles, Super Black Satin and bilk Vaginal?. blame&
ands d Fancy bilk Vestingsif Widte Flom& Silk and
Also, every variety of • goods for taginem . r o am
likewise a vary choke selection cd" Buemibaco o odei
adapted to gentlemen's weim ' - -
Soliciting Su early call front 'OM' friends and the
public, any olden - entrusted to our care" will meet
with prompt attention and .fmtictualitl in all , csam.
IiNNUY O. RABID - k: PO:, Merchant Tenon,
toblk Cor. Point mg Bt. Clair stresta.
l'AirsiciraJrs.
DR. CHARLES H. STOWE
PHYSICIAN AND SIIEGNON,
Offloa, No. 36 FEDERAL STREW.
(Opposite Colonnade Bow, tsar BoapetudonkWh)
.1&1y ALLEGHISTOITY.
108 WIVE STILIZT,
Slight Cold,
Ocug-h-Jetzasetenetts
BRONCH I AL or Ocuee
T~OC,,j c ?, which. might be'cheoked
1 ' with a simple revived
y,
if neglected, often terminates so iouoly.
Few are aware of the i1np07147101
StOPPing a "fieutsh. or 011aiet
,fabi in its first stage • that which
in. the beginning woulci yield to a
mad remedy, if net attended to, soon,
attack s the bangs.
4ffitatttree4o , an.chiat-getaritter
were first introcitwed drum yeant ago.'
It has been pnwed ihat they are the
best article before the pada for
Adde, igonchitio
.11 . 710.,Xotastih, the Harki ng
Cough ice. ofon.aunzittion. an d
nurn qtreatiima ihe Oah u: 4,
f kuin e immecuat' t yew: - '
.Pubtie Speakers 11: Singers
will j 1 them effectual, , : f or ok ar i ng
01143
Sad by cal Orlt and QVPoa4rs—
in,Jifediaine - at BB ogioasiX-e:bor....'!,
lac Ws by 81 .YON JOEILI "MOO S x.
N A R NiIItOOK as 00 . , a it. IncrAsss 00.
B. L. IFAHNLBTOCK a ON X". NANDXX,YOBT
sad HENDIRBOII Sao& , . aetasioilaT
NEM
No. 41. Trattr Some, N•is7r.rk.
. . „
arras roz ton, intan..nstrim stsesenostrin want
-041711114 07 "MIA OIriItXPOITAIIOI/, 7.7
COGNAC BRANDIMS-Oterd,Da pup* Co.; Pf net
castilloa Oa. and otter brands 'various vintages ;
dirt and pale; In Ulm. qnarters and eighths.
.1 1 .11.&NDIES-Pelleseistn. - Wt.
nett*, and other brands, dark and pale, In _Misread
GU(-J. P. Itelloggra Co.'s Saddam,
and Woo Mon. I pipes, Ihno.fr. Pipes and mem.
114111-Bt. trots and Jsznatae- opted brands. "
. WHlBlLYlWalshan's Irish end Ruresere death. •
WINVI-Port. ShorrY. IdodOi r ar Border,*, Rook.
OIL-41ne Bardeen: table, In ores and boil:lsta_
fettan
8110E8 AT "89', -lElt
LAT EZT lITEZEL—LOOK AT THE PEIEZB.--
LAE* Zug. Laura` Had Est= 8 1 ,00,Arceth 11425-
" - 1,23 - " 1,75
Ina Tr. Moroclio IGel Boon: 1,37 "
aoss 0-oupe
rs as 1,717 476
Moro= tillppe '6O
81d
76 o 1,12.
ALL VIBES GOODS IN PROPORTION.`
` .1411 M ROBB,
;gag NO.:81) MARKET wriutsT. •
BA UOU lbs...l3eam
uoaoo'do do lino;
idhOld/ do do . • - idd• Lion= dad !add; ims t 44
'lloAegi
•nooobbari•frone. •
Os load dad twists by R08138011.11tw4 - -
, .
_Nu. IIlimo:sal.
NEW Ell)ODS I I
PITTSBUIREL
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