-1U / jj A m I .jp I -jj| y :: ..| **+. i j *•’’ t *.- v.v.v.v •, ■H « <S . . i&i: 4 ,1 m -1. 4 \ ,«iv 'j. .-,- ;v -v , .i” % - .ii‘ ' .*• *> V-***i*. %• & • •! s * j'y-'Vv:'--- • AdMO.*. IppSMl : ■'-J ■; | .i ... -> 4 ■: ,V'.. j:^. • • :V:,‘{ ,s .'V. ' * - 1 ' f* - »'V<4 ‘;i ' 4 *; > ;«* A'%*^ Y; : : , j: v?;. t ■ V -• V MONDAY MOESINO, APRIL G. Thie Report-wf the-War Committee. We have ! received the Report of the War Committee,jo£t printed, and, devote a largo I portion of oaravailnble space, to-day, to lay before oar readers the eoaoluding chapter I of this important>docmnent, in whioh, after r their longand patient labors investigating the whole field of military operations daring I the past two years; the Committee review I the situation from the stand-point of the present, and, we are happy to say, gather the most cheering assurances of saooess in a near fatare. - The entire report oooapies j sixty-four large oelavo pages, and is alto gether devoted to a careful statement of the moat important points of the volnmin oos evidence which skccompanies it,—that is, whioh has gone with it to the printer, but which, as it will fill several large vofumes, cannot be ready for some time. We shall probably draw on the other portion of this Report after to-day, but our space con fines ns for>itys*present to the last pages of it in which the Committee give their COXCLUBXOX, Toot committee think it better .to submii the testimony wbioh they hare taken in re-! lntion to the. oonduot of the war, without criticism to any considerable extent of mil itary plans or movements, leaving each reader to fora his own conolnsiona from the testimony, and snob opinions of com petent military mep as it may contain. As they look back over the straggle of the past two years, they feel that although we have not accomplished all that we hoped and expeoted within the time, still the great progress made gives ns foil assurance of final sueeess.’- When the government took its first active steps toward resisting the rebellion, the rebels had been for more than five months actively and openly making preparations to resist its authority and defy its juris diction. They had usurped the control of the machinery of one State' government af ter another, and thns overawed the loyal people of those Btates. They had even bo far oontrbl of the federal government itself as to make it not only acquiesce, for the time being,. 19 measures for its own destruc tion, contribute to that end. They had - seised and taken into their own*possession the arms and munitions of war of the government. They had scat tered and demoralised the army, and sent the navy to the most distant parts of the world." There was treason in the Executive mansion,’ treason in the cabinet, treason in the Senate and the House of Representa tives, treason In the army and the navy, treason in every department, bureau and ©ffioe connected with the government. When the new administration came into power it was neoessarily obliged to adopt its measures with the greatest caution, scarcely knowing friend from foe. An army and navy had to be created. There was scarcely a battalion of loyal national troops to proteot the capital; and the first sense of security felt in the capital was when the volonteer troops entered it, sum moned from their homes for its protection. At the same time it was withgreat difficulty that the loyal people could make themselves believe that any serious resistance to the authority of the government wonld be atp ' tempted.; There was not wanting those who ~ confidently asserted that it was bnt an out burst of disappointed partisan spirit, which they predicted would yield to an exhibition of force, and*a determined and united spirit on the part of the people of the loyal States .to suppress it. Instead of such an easy suppression, we have spent two years, almost, in warfare. We have thrown into the field a million .of men. We have poured out our resources tike water, and we find ourselves still engaged in the fear ful struggle. - .' But the national cause is not the only . one for ‘which false anticipations were formed— for which the present condition of things presents a striking contrast with the early visions of its supporters. Those who heard, In Congress and the ex travagances of the conspirators will know what were their hopes; what their expecta tions. I ' I ■8 uh I A-speedy- the capital; a ■pesdy overthrow of the legal government; a epeedy submission of a people too pusil lanimous to maintain their rights; and a epeedy subjection of the whole country to the assumptions of the South, were the prominent features of their delusion. The conspirators taught their people to bellere that if war came, it wouldnot be ou thetn aoiL ■ As yet, the hostile foot has soaroely trod the soil ofc a free State, and it fs upon'the soil of the States in open re bellion that the oontest has mainly been waged. The rebels found themselves, almost with out rtsistenoe, in possession of eeery fort and harbor on the sea-coast of the revolted States, exeept Fort Pickens, Pensacola harbor, and the isolated fortifications and harbors of Tortdgas and Key West. They were, for the Urns' being, masters of the .territory of the revolted States, of the de pots, arsenals, and fortifieatiens of thegov emment, and had high hopes thalMlll the slaveholding border States would soon be united with ib»m ; The: foot that so many of these Btates hold. to-day their true and loyal position in the government demon strates that true patriotism and loyalty is not oonfined to any aeoliou of the country, and gives assurance that the government will be, maintained, its jurisdiction over every foot of our territory established, and our nationality vindicated. The events'of the past two years are too fresh In the, memories of all to require re oapitulation. ' Your .committee will, however, briefly fell attention to the foot that, from the com menoemenf. of activo military - and' naval operations in the winter and spring of 1862, almost• uninterrupted, success, for eight months' attended, su our operations, results ing In vast oonquests. The triumphs of the navy at Hattons, Port Royal, and Fort Henry, were followed by the victories and conquests, of the army at Hill Bpring, Fort Donelson and Roanoke Island. Missouri was wrenohed-from the rebel grasp, and the rebel armies driven Into Arkansas, where they were defeated in a pitched bat tle at Pea Ridge. By the capture of Fort Donelson Ken tucky was pertaanently redeemed, the cap ital of one of, the largest revolted States seised,; her- great - rivers laid open to our and the war earrled to the bor ders of .the Gulf Btates- The rebel strong holds oh the Mississippi, Columbus, Island No. 10, Fort Pillow, together with Mem phis, the most important commercial city of the State feU into our hands. The autumn of 1881 had witnessed the important capture of Hatteras and Port Boyalby the navy. These successes were followed through the combined operations of the aniy and: navy, in the winter and spring of 1862, by lie.capture,of,Roanoke Island and Newborn, Beaufort and Fort Maoon, and by the reduction of the import ant fort, Pulaski, controlling the entxanoe to the Savannah river; of Fort Clinch, con trolling the harbor and railroad depot of Femandlna; sof Sort Marion,'at BL Augus tine. By-the first-named operations we ac quired oohtrol of the spacious inland waters at North Carolina, (Albemarle and Pamlico sounds!) and their adjacent shores, and of one of nor two important seaports—Beau fort. By the last, we made ourselves mas ters of the rich sea Islands and important harbors extending along the oosst from Charleston to St John’s; leaving in the Maeasian of the rebels, on the Atlantic gjsriptmliwn harbors. Charleston and Wll "Btrithe brilliant triumphs tt ! nuir army the depot of the graal valley of the Mis- W I :■ J •j~i-x:-av'i—'*' • aisaippi—New Orleans; an achievement which, estimated by the importance of the conquest and tie noble daring of its execution, is scarcely surpassed in history. , By this important conquest we obtained | control of a large portion of Louisiana, and accomplished the most important and diffi cult step towards obtaining the entire con- I trol of the Mississippi river, and caused 1 the surrender of the. harbor of .Pensacola with the forts yet held by the rebels. In these- hastily sketched military and navi 1 operations, extending in the treat through the States of Arkansas, Missouri, Tennessee, and Kentuoky, and on the At lantic seaboard from Hatteras to Florida, and on the Gnlf from Pensacola to the I mouths of the Mississippi, we really made eonquests as vast as it often falls to the lot of the most powerful and warlike nations Ito make in so short a period of time. We pushed our conquests by land through Mis | souri, Kentucky, and Tennessee to the very I boundaries of the Gulf States; obtained oontrol of the Mississippi river, except ) about 200 miles; occupied tbe coasts of North Carolina, South Carolina, and Geor gia—a large portion of Louisiana j seized I every important fort and harbor in the rebel territory, save three (Wilmington, I Charleston, aDd Mobile,) reducing to acor- I responding extent tho labors of the block- I ading squadron; captured fourteen per* manent sea-coast forts; among which were the largest on the Southern coast, such as Pulaski, Barrancas, Mcßae. Jackson, and St. Philip. Follow- ing these conquests was the reduction of Yorktown and the evacuation of Norfolk, by which thewraters of the James and York rivers were laid open to our fleets, and the rebels deprived of the facilities furniihed by a great navy-yard, and compelled to destroy their only means of menacing our fleets in Hampton roads—the Merrimtok. Had the suooess of the army of the Poto mao during this period corresponded with the success of our arms in other parts o 1 the country, there is reason to believe that the termination of the campaign of 1862 would have seen the rebellion well nigh, if not entirely, overthrown. Had Norfolk been captured during the winter of 18G1-62’ and the Merrimack taken possession of or destroyed, the way to Richmond, by means of the James tiver, would have been open, and the fatal de lays of the Peninsula avoided ; or had the enemy, when at Manassas, some time dur ing the autumn of 1801 or winter of 1861- 62, been compelled to have come out from hi a intrenchments and give as battle, as he might have been by threatening or actu ally interrupting his communication be tween Richmond and Manassas, on which he wholly depended for supplies—a line so long and difficult to maintain that we sub sequently did not deem it practicable for us—we could have met him with an army greater than it was over proposed 1 to taka against Richmond, and either have opened the way to the rebel capital or made it un necessary to go there. In military movements delay Lb general ly bad—indeoision is almost always fatal. In our movements we seem to have too often forgotten that momentum is made up of weight and velocity ; that the force of the blow may depend as much upon the celeri ty of the movement as upon the weight ot the body moved. The world’s history shows that the successful general has met his enemy the day before he was expected '—not the week or month after. Some of oar points of attack have been so clearly indicated to the enemy beforehand, and our movements made with so much delay and hesitation, that ho has been able not only to fortify his positions and concentrate his forces, but even to oali into the held new armies to meet us. At such points wo have i failed. It is particularly worthy of note that, in the reverses which followed the failure of the Peninsula campaign, at the time when the army of the rebels had reached its greatest strength and its highest state of enthusiasm, they did not permanently re gain any territory or recapture and hold any ot tho important or controlling points before held by us on rebel soil. Their marches upon Washington, Maryland, and also Louhville, were little more than raids, from which they were obliged to retire be fore oar opposing forces. This fact clearly shows that while it is impossible for us to constantly retain military possession of all ; the vast rebel territory over which we may be called upon to pass in our operations their armies, still the territory onoe held or oocupied by us cannot be per manently regained by them—a sure indi cation of our ultimate success. The past, notwithstanding its errors and reverses, is full of encouragement, and gives full assurance of final success. No great war was ever conducted by any peo ple or government without great mistakes —giving to the critics of the time and, those of succeeding generations a wicle and ample field for their labors. No people on earth were ever called suddenly into a great war more totally unprepared than were the loyal .pfeople of this government." We felt so vrtil assured of our position among the powers of the world that we had , almost concluded we had fought our last j battle, and-oor army and navy had come to 1 be regarded by many aff useless appen dages to the government* We had con cluded that, doing justioe to the nations of the world, we should receive justice in re turn ; and the loyal portion of the people were devoting all their energies and pow ers to the arts, of peace, the advancement of civilisation, the development of the rich and varied resources of our new and great country; and in these every man found full occupation for his talents ahd a wide field Jor his ambition—no man even dream ing that the parricidal arm would ever be raised against a government so mild In its sway, so benignant in its influence over all its subjeots. It was indeed difficult for a people thus | engrossed, suddenly and almost without warning, to turn its attention to war. The j rebels believed us to be so entirely devoted ! to the pursuits of peace that we should. yield, to their demands rather than be di-; verted from them; and hence their nefari ous attempt to overthrow this fair govern- I meat and erect on its ruins that horrid de formity, a free government with human ; slavery for Us corner-stone. Uow terribly they have been mistaken the past has already shown, and yet the energies, and | powers, and resources of the loyal people i have hardly begun to be applied to the I suppression of the rebellion. They must 'meet and contend in battle with that j strength, and power, and intelligence I which has built factories and workshops, railroads and steamboats, covered the. ocean with ships, and filled the markets of the world with the product of its brain and 1 hands; and they wlllfind these no lees pow i erful for destruction than for production, I when once fully applied In that direction. All the great industrial interests of the loyal States were never more active, more prosperous, than atthls-iime. All thathev been lost by the supply df men to the army has been made up by Increased activity and energy, and - the adaptation of ma chinery to work heretoforedone by the hu man hand. There is only this marked dif ference ; heretofore all these great forces have been applied for the benefit of the arts of peace; how they all look primarily to the prosecution of war; and years would hate to elapse—far inorer ihan would berequired to crush out the rebellion—before we should develop our full strength taf war. Within less than two years we have thrown Into and sustained in the field an array of a million of men. We have cre ated a navy with which we have blookaded a coast greater in extent than was ever at tempted by any government before, and by ; oar inventions and improvements com pletely revolutionised naval. warfare as to render the navies and 'seacoast de fences of the world well-nigh useless. The effielenoy of this blockade is.aUested not only by the destitution ef .the rebela in •very article of forsign prodaotlon, but by ihs cry that oomts to us everyday from aU parts of thiworid* in »OT degree depend ent upon the producti of the blockaded ter ritory, stimulating us to still greatsr oxer- Lions (o crush out this rebellion,' that the blockaded porta may be thrown open to the legitimate commerce of the world. And while, in oar efforts to maintain our government and vindicate free inetitutions, neither aaked nor desired the aid ef any foreign nation or government, we did at least expect of the leading powers of Ea rope that they should refrain from extend ing aid and encouragement to a rebellion against a friendly. government, thereby ] prolonging a struggle which can only bring misery and suffering upon the whole civil ized world, and may in the end lead to a war between our government and some of those powers, the full effects of which the fnture aloue can diselose. We have carried on, shall carry on and conclude this war, without touching oae dollar of the accumulated capital of the country. We are already astonished at the revenue now] being raised from the taxa tion of our aaily productions, and yet we do not begin to realise the amount to be yielded by the system already adopted, or the extent to whioh that system may be enlarged, without imposing any grievons hardens upon the people—any harden to which they will not oheerfully submit to accomplish the object intended. No government can long carry on a war which mast be sastained by the accumu- lated capital of the country, and there is scarcely a limit to the time war may be proseonted by a government whose credit is sustained by the revenues derived Irom the accumulating wealth of the country. Every dollar the rebels have expended ; or can expend in this rebellion has been and I most continue to be drawn from their aeon- molated oapitaL Their intercourse with foreign nations has been almost wholly bob* pended, all their industrial interests haTe been paralyzed, and there is no source from which they can derive revenue or means for the maintenance of the war, except by de priving the people of their property, day after day, and year after year, so long as the war shall continue, thus reducing them to poverty and want. This is a truth whioh the people ef the revolted Btates are al ready beginning to realise. They had been made to be lieve that an export duty on cot ton, which the world would be obliged to pay, would yield them the richest revenue ever realizea by any government, and that if the Federal government should attempt interference with- its exportation, they could command the armies and navies of Europe to fight their battles for them. Bow bitter must be their disappointment as they Apply with theirownhaads the torch which consigns it to ashes, and then are compelled to supply to their leaders, from their other property, the means to sustain the rebel lion! Their currenoy has almost ceased to be regarded, even by themselves, as the re presentative of value. Conscription has exhausted their people, and the wealth which long years of uninterrupted prosperi ty, under the best government the world ever saw, had placed in their hands, has already been expended, and they are now struggling on with the vain hope that dis sensions among ourselves or foreign inter vention may save them from that rain which they see clearly impending over them. Erery day must show them more and more clearly that on neither of these sources can they rely for help. The utter scorn and eontempt with which every man in the loyal States who proposes any adjustment of this contest except the absolnte, unqualified, and unconditional subjugation of every rebel in the land to the Constitntlon and the laws, is held by every officer and soldier in onr army, and every loyal man in the country, must banish from their minds the last ray of hope from that source. The reaction whioh followed the re cent slight manifestations of a willingness on the part of a few secession sympathiz ers to offer terms of compromise must con vince them that they havo no allies in the loyal States on whom they oan rely; and the present condition of affairs in Europe must forever crush that false and delusive hope which they have heretofore entertain ed, that the intervention of European pow ers might enable them to aeoomplish what ' they know full well they can never attain unaided. We now see clearly what we havo to do. We most obtain uninterrupted control of the Mississippi. We most reach those great rail road arteries—-the one bordering the Atlantic seaboard, the other stretching through the VirginU and Tennessee valleys to the weet and south. We must, as soon as possible, take the few fortlftod seaports remaining In possession of the and then we shall have virtually disarmed the rebellion, out it off from all external sources of food and Aims, and have sorreunded it by forces whioh cah press upon it from any quarter, at the same time severing into isolated portions the rebel territory and destroying their means of inter o-mmunisatlon, by which alone-they have hitherto boon enabled to meet us in foroe wherever we havo prosented ourselves, and by whioh alone they have been aole to feed and supply their armies. By possessing ourselves of, and keeping open, the great natural highways alone, (and a possession of a navy oy us should have early suggested this,) we sever parte of their territory mutually dependent,and, while crip pling them, enable oomlyes to speedily con centrate onr forces at any point where It may be advisable to )trike. These deoitlve measures wear# actually ex- , seating or preparing to oxeeute. The suo eessei end eonqueita we have already describ ed have carried us through the preliminary stages,and the blows we now strike—each one of them that sueeoeds—will reaoh the very vitals of the rebellion. Let any one east his i eye upon the map and these truths will be apparent. It may be in the future, as In the past, we < shall meet with reverses; they are the inevi table incidents of a great-war extending over so vast a territory, and requiring groat armies etcO widely separated points. We have al ready seen that it is not our true policy to at tempt an aotnal military occupation of the ro bot territory, excopt at a few and important controlling points. We must destroy their i armies, and to do this we must oonoentrate, not scatter, our foroos. It U bitter to operate suooeisfully against one stronghold or one army than to attempt three and falL The indications now dearly are that, hath In the east and the west, the campaign of IMS will glvo us brilliant achievements - -dootitve vic tories. Our general* now in tho field have the full eonftdenoe of tho soldiers and the people, and the armies will go forth, knowing thet their ranks are to be made full; thet every day that pastes will add to, not diminish, their strength or numbers. Never before die the world.see such an army in the field; never before did generals lead suoh men to.battle. Each man goes forth feeling, not only that he Hu » soldier's reputation > to maintain, but also that he has a country to defend in which his interest is as great as that of the highest offioer in the land. Suoh an army, with itr eosrgy, power,intelligence; and will, properly directed, must bo invincible. Tho past has already demonstrated that the true American - soldier can be relied upon, to dare, do end en dure ell that human power can attempt ac complish,or sustain. Let no men be pleoed or kepi In command of suoh men who; have not the ability to com-* mead and the will to do; thus the errors and mlstbkes Of ths peit will be avoided in the fu ture, the fond hopes and anticipations of a true and loyal people reallssd, the government vindicated, end rebellion speedily and forever crashed- ‘ _ . We know that this oontest has eost ns and will cost ns treasures and blood—the best blood ever shed by any people in maintenance of their government and: in defence of tree Institutions—the Wood ef the flower of onr land. Let ns not make their. Uvea i vain of fering, by for a momenlwntertalnlngtheldea i of a partition; ef onr territory! Which would forever involve ns inennrehy and border wnrs, or by any base compromise witt rebels* ' We owe It to the noble dead who bro shed their Mood in founding and defending; this government; we owe it to ourselves; we owe it to the countless millions who are to posse after ns* to maintain this government and the institutions we haveinherited from =ohr fath ers—the richest Ugaey ever bequeathed by one generation to another—and to transmit them to our posterity, if not improved, cer tainly unimpaired. Umuolmlm, 7 o»r Mmmlttw wfll OBlriW, thit.lttli» bis who h.M hlih poilttoh.U *5? **4 hw. waKwi »«ta »M. (otlmi totfc. ooutrf.with whoa thv have held interoourse. unite in the opinion “*>““1 tiiwr lo th. UrtßM* to lAJutri.,,. ulyttM ■foolaU, ufuUM, u< uoo.ditloul oh*- dUno. to th* CouUtatlo. ud !»»,. Asa btf ooaiatttM father* thU to be the •andment, not only of the wnf-wJ MT X» bat of erery nu in the country-—traitors end .00 wards alone exeepted- [Signed) B. J. Went, Z. Oatolsb, On put of the Senate. W. Qooos, sch» Corona, e.W. Julia*, M. P. 'OnatL, On put of the Hotutr 'OTICEB. POLITICAL CLERK OF TELE COO RTF. thfir _w*. A, Hxsaox, of fc*itt Township. will bo a candidate for Olerk of thfc Oeurfo of iflrgheay County, subject to the decision of the liepabnrao County Nomluatlnr Convention. tnhll:tc tfS-FOK CLERK OP THE COORTR Ux£K _Joqh M. T.itum, of Obutiere to»n hip, win be • candidate for Olerk of the Courts »n‘ Jeci to the decision of the Bepubllcaa Gtiuty NomlnU log PoaveettoD : mhV’.to CLERK OF THE COURT*. —Jeo a, Qool». of 6baler tow-si lp. will be before the BtpobMcan County Conventi-’D m » can didate for OWrk of the Oonrte. si'Ssto f)j3»FOR REGISTER. “'’V Wniui J. BtosamMOM Will be a candidate for tbaOfflce of BegUterof Wills, Ac,, ef AtUtheuyeounty, »übj*ct to the dedeloa of the BepnbUcah ileontyOoPTentfon. apfcto irs»FOR REGISTER— Juies Espy, of Upper Bt. Clair township, wld b« a can. dldate for BaxUter, sub.eotto the decision of the Be* publican Mcmluattng Convention. mb2s:tc PUBLIC JTOTICJES. frs»THB REGULAR QTAKTERLY MaaTIHQOfTQB UOPJt HOBEO-.UPA. MY will be held at the BMOINS BOOM, en MOM DAY, April ith, at r *. The nemb rs ere ie* quested to attend. *. BIDDLK, Pretldent. Alix F. Bexp; Secretary. ap&naalt jrw*i»EY. ALbX. CLARK will deliver . iMtara on TOIBDAI KVINISu. ivtil Tih, 1861, la the rifth atreet Methodist Protestant Oborch, for tba benefit of B*bbeth Schools. Bubj<-o>: “Radicalism."—as applied to reform In the political world. Admission *0 cents. Tickets at tue door. Lectors »17X o’clock, ap6:2m*a (T S»«. O. «. U. L.—lhsU. C.N. U. L, for Alleghany ooonty, will meet on TUKo* DAY, 7th a o’clock d. m., at WILKInS BALL Districts *lll pl«aee elect Delegatee In time for tble meeting. ’ v, epshtd GYMNAbiIO AS BOOIATiOM.—The BegnlarQuarterly Meet* tog of the membsre of the Assoclat on will o« held MONDAY hYtfMINO, April 6tb, lstS3, at 6 o'clock All ol i and q<-w,members'er* roq aisled to b > present. Uy on.er of the Prts dent. npSift JUd« KittLK, ■»»crstary. iiS* KXUELoiOR INSTITUTE —An English 'and Classical tchool for Bo»e and dl: Is, and tietmai: chjol for tha edaiauon o Teach* en. Iron City College Baltding, corner oi Penn and 8u Oialr streets. Toe bpring Session will u>umeoce M >IIOAY, April 6U. JTor particulars eddc-MS Be?. W. s. QSAY, Box 765, ocoatl at the Booms ot the I Lett nte. mhxi.lw ttUTIUJfi. Orrics or tbi PminTAiu li. &. Oo»») OaBAJ. IiKKABIXUIT. j The Peocijlruili Railroad Uompuj hereby pit. pablit notice, to all whoa it may omcern, that lo pnnour* of the power end authority oonierred opon U bj sundry proTielonj of an Act of the General Aa* lemblj of tee Commonwealth of P«mnjjlT*aU, eo titled “Ad Act fbr the aele of the Main Llae of the Public Woru,” approTed U»j 16th, 1.857, It will, on the Ant da; of May, A. I>. one tho os cod tight hun dred and aiity-three, abandon bo much of the Wwi *rn DirtsJoa of the Canal, lately toning a pan of the liala Llne'uf the Fablio Worlu, and ae um be* tween BlainTille and Johnitown, (commonly knoeu M the “Upper Wee tern Division,' 1 ) together aUo with each Dans, Feeders and Saeerroira lying weet of Jotmalowo, aa pertaine to or are need in connee* Uoa with eaidiUpper Western Division. By order of the Board of Directors. WUneae the teal of the eaid Company, the 2&th day uf February, A. D. 1863. , , J. KlhlAß TiIOMBOS, Piwldat. )) T— l*6o— A.. DBAIUB’o i’LAWTATU>a BITThUt! * They purify, strengthen and InTlgo.ate. Tbs) tw>» a healtny appetite. Tbnjr are aa andidote to change of water and diet. tt«7 oTWDy me effects ef dissipation and late boars. They susaf than the system and enliven the mind They prersat miasmatio and intermittent b7en, They parity the breath and acidity of the stomach. They curs Dyspepsia and Constipation. They cure Dibit tins. Cholera anu Cholera Merbos. They core niver Complaint and Hervoaa Headache. They are the beat Bitten in the werld. They make the weak man strong, and are exhausted uetare’s mat mtoror. They are soade of pore Bt. Croix gam, tne oelSbrated Oalisaya bark, route and her be, «ad ore taken with the pleasure of a beverage, with* ; oqi regard to age er time of day. PartiaUtfly rw oomm-nded to delscate pcnoua requiring a gentle , etimnlaat. Sold by all Grocers, Druggists, Hotels, and aalooruL P. U. DBA&B 4 00,, VU Broadway, I dew Tor*. . <*S:hibct jrm tr US I—On Tuesday, betifeeu the East , A Liberty; PeeuAter etetisn, cn Fourth itntl, ud the Penn street elation, lOßOdfl BBXAjiTPIN, •el with white pearie. Tbe finder wUI be anttably rewarded by leering It at Tfllfi OFF lOC, fcuilt Removal.— t'EuiK Va>- Gordsr hu removed bit Prod oca and Comaijei»& rtore to ••u. lie AJSOUHD STBfinT, tin doors above the old •tan ,wh*ni he will bo happy to ees hie old customers. ' jULANE VAN UOKDKK,Product a*d ; CoKWianoa Muoaan, dealer In FLOUR. BCT CRIL BROOKS, BUDS, LARD, OIIKBaS, POiUt, 9R[£D AMD QRttH FRUITS and Ptodnee gut nelly. Liberal ceehadvaacee made on consignment*. ffarahouee, h'o, IBS Second street,Pittsburgh, WANjLEU —By a practical businiea man; of slxieju yean experience In this city, a situation at Rook*ke«pt« la any btulneasor basi nets houte/or sabsmiQ or traTCllltfi agent (jt a a rcaatlls or manufacturing kcute, or will Invert iron three to ten thousand dollars aid became titlur silent or satire pmn»r In the bnaints*. Addreee ■jW,- lor three days, at TBIB QUICK. ap6;Bt jKA E, Mo*AY & GO., (Late of the firm of W. B. Williams & C 0.,) BAMEtSAS. JTe. Tft Feardh ft, nasi doer U <U KttUmict' B*»k Diannas xm COLD* BILTRR, BABK SOTRB, BXCHABOS, akd tu cteassa or ooviuinr ucotntu. apfl.aa i. HKZLtKt* ALLUV.—Nodes is hereby ftvoa thtt tbo lUUßtnt of vltwors appoln'od tff tbo OotboUa.ef Alicgboaj.to vkv and um daaagMutd baao&U artalag from tfco opoolog of B*al p*» Alloy, Third Ward. Alleghany, frvm it* iifnm torialnot to Kagoo alloy, «a> fllad w tbo liatrxt Coen of Alleghany coitir, for coaflraaUoa. •QBATITBDAI,Apai4.IBS3. x f «. EOHOTCO, Jl, Solicitor for tbo o ti of Allot hcny. IVKK AVjsftUiS.—Nolioo is beret; givari that tbo atataaaai of rianara appriated a* tba Ooaaella of tbo dty of AJl#fboay» to mkh dilnipi and butilti |*r tbo atraifhUnlDg of tba a- rth tin# of film bti&w. Toartn Wara. Alla* oMfilMt Ik lb* Dlitriet Ooart of Aliaghaoj ooa&ry, Jo* ooafixsutlon, on SATURDAY, April t» ISO. ‘ B.fiO*OT*B,Ja., r gollrltorfor tbo dty of Al'eghaay. TJ MAUUIMEfa AND MANU*AO TOBIAS,—A gialcaan of tborooth thaoratl. oai and practical adecatfon la Maebantca nod o> boatnaai bablul acgarimtod with tbo modaro Im pronmenU la tbo Maofactan bl Iran (Iwnur'i pc.caasatojhWriog hadacctaa to a.aambarof Im portant aataollriuMnta la Bagiaad and Oonliaoat, oSora bia aitbaraa rrladpri or AwUlaat Maaagarefaaaltablamanatictarlef ooUbllabmoot. Bat a tboeoagb aeqaalotanoa vltb Otrata, Fraoeb and Hpaafch. Companaatloa not ao atuob an objtot ■a aa opanlag of a caraar. UaqtooUoaAblareferaaceo oaft banUaa Addrcaa "X. B,” oara of Cbar'as Lea* ate* fralladalpbto.-Pa. - XTOTICE TO GABDENEBa —The" XI ohatoa of YagaUbla flUada In tba aaw Jfarkal Uoaia of tbadtjr of Allagbaay, wIU baaald at pabllo oaten o*»ailJAT,tb* lltft bf April, 18U,cob* maa<in*aUa o'clock*. . _ , Tba foUpvtaj raariatfon wao adaptad bp tba Balact and Common Coandla r i . . • • Bachtd, That iba OommUtto on VarkaU bo., and thay an famby taatrocUd to aiU tbalauaa of. Yaga* tabu Btaada, on tba day of aala, to prodaoan ol te gatoblaa only. • B. M. DOIILAP* apfctd .j QhrimaabfthaOammUtoaoaMarkata. N£W; CONBIGNMBNT3. 400 both, ebotca Poach Blow Patatoaa; tOOida Prtnco Albert*;. Blokory Broomm: 800 doa Pansy Hart Brood*; 200 both prima dry Potebaai (balraas) 800; do chain Totk Stata Pry Applaa; 10 *do Dry Obtrriaa; i 10 kaga prlsa Lard} to tmah Onloa aatta; 50 1 do Whit* Sana*; : 10 bozaa Ooafcaa Dbaaaat la iton aad lew aalaat 80. U 8 Bavj^auaat. ap6 j ♦PRANK YAH OOBPBB. »JO PBBBONB MOVING. £»• M (laM to jpl J«w Oiß AHD W&iu PIKM ■»P*IBID BALLEY, EABEELL A CO.’S, 80. US forth •tmL'WM taliblUU. ■OTA Ml Mratawtof Omm*Witortlitjr iEOOji.itoo' l])# uC jrmw jamwwjwjjm OAFK FOKBALK.-A.No B Sofe, of kJ Bark* & Bern s’ meke, u»eily b, w «ndla com* plets order. Apply to BOBIBT AfiHWOKTH." Corner of Bt. Clair >treat and Ihiquera, Wap* lAtfU AT A BAKGAIN.—WiII be ■old, at a great redaction, a splendid 7 OJTAVS OOTAVK UP&IQHT Pi AMO, Hide by or* of the belt Pe< it makes. It la entirely new. circumstances prerect th* owner from taking it back with blm to Trance, and tunc* his wiillag. nidi io ■'criflcftoa It. Apply to ap4lw A. DAH6E. 01 Diamond street. DKttlEAl&tt KtttiiDftNOlfi FOE SALS —A largo aid ocmmodlooß frame dwell* ins boa<*,pteassntly l vast ad new th* band of Tad* era* atiait, Allegheny, Is offered far sal* at a low prica, and in accommodating terms. Attached to tha boose is a large yard, which can ha nsad Ist gar* deninz. Tor terms, Am, apply on tha premises, <v to BOBKBT AfiHWORTH, Corner ol fit. CUlr straet and Daqm sis Way. apiltf L OK KENT.—A de.irable Uriak Ktu r dance, with grounds for gardsaiog porposas. frnlt urcef and abrabtfary; alao, stabling. tfltnatad oq tha Ohio river, near the House ol Eclat a* Tha boose !■ t ew, with modern Improvements. Toaper ioq daairinc to get oat of the dty, this propsrty is very de*fr*b'.e\ and Is sa-ceptible df asking a bean* tifal country reeidenc*. „ _ Ter icxther information enquire at the office of the House of Befage, 67 fOUBTH tfTBKIT, Pitts* burgh. . apfclw rix) UUN'I'KAOTOKS.—I*ropoB*IB will X be itctlTtd (t the offloa of Iht Wcjtern Traaa p rtati»n Company, corner of Liberty and Hand ■tract*, Pittaborgb, an FttlDkY, thi 10th day of April, for (rawing and fleithing all the aork on lha Pittsburgh and Btaabenrille Ballrtad, between Oork’a ado and tba Virginia line, Mon da tailed iuformatlon can ba had in relation to tba work on application to tba AaaUtant angioceia on tba Une, or to the linden! go ad. J BUOKXVSI)SBn& v Ja., Ohtal Kogtnaar. HAVu VOU COKNS?—Jf bo> read the folloviag Pmnuaoa, April S» ÜBS. Dr. BaudaU ha* this day operated on a con* for si* very incoeufaUy, which 1 think If worth fifty dollar*. J. WK&TBAT, DemUt, 258 P*nn ft. [from J. B. CoaaeKy, {firm qf Coci ± Go.) ] Dr BandoU hu this o*7 ismoevd an ord and psln fnl bsnion ltom my foot. 1 b»T® bod the same ope rated on repeatedly without eoceeas. but I am happy to state that the Dieter bee effected e perieet core, without the least pain. £e.Bg a medical men mywlf I can testify to bis knowledge ol the pathological condition and formative prxeuof oerns end bunion*. . J. H. OOBBBLbT. Wheeling, March 4,1863. Extuxctiox ir Coins.—instantaneous and silica* done cores of Corns and Bunions wlthont cutting or coming pain. Ur. Bsndall, who has devoted year* of atndy exclusively to this branch of surgery, can be consulted at bis office on DIAMOBD bTAUBT, sec ond dcor above Qrant street, opposite (he Court House, during the coming, week. Should any one doubt the efficacy of Ur. Ban dad’s prattles, he will readily come forward and extract a com gratuitously: In order to convince theSsueo a discovery wea never before practiced. Thousands of testimonials can ba seen bom this and the continent of JEurope. epnatd * 1 OWMSKB UK DKAYO, WAUONb,! CASTS, BA6KB, OMBISUOnS, and every de •crlpt on ofOABKIAQM, are required to call at the office of the Olty Treasurer and lake out their Uoeu* hi, on or before the TIKMT DAT OT MAT Tor eseh and every Wagon. Cart .Oar. Dray Buggy or Cardan, drawn by one horse, the •am nt .. $ 4.00 Tor each and every one of the above named •vehicles, drawn by two horses, the sum of 600 ronsch and every oae cl the above ntmed vehicles, drawn by four hoieea. the eum of B,CO for each and avery Back, drawa by two horats,.4he sum of 10.00 Tor ea:b and ev»ry Omnibus and Timb»r Wheels, drawa by two horses, tbs sum el IS.OO Tor each additional hone attached to any of the above named vehicles, tbs sms 0f w ...» 100 Mo. A It shell te the doty of ell Livery Stahls Ktvp> i ere In said dty to nuke a return to Ike Olty Tween? I rer, within twenty days after the pierage of this Or? 1 dlnanoe, and aenoaUy thereafter oa or before the Ist day of Key of each and every year, of the number of rchklee of every description owned aad used by them in their business, and the kind thereof, and the said return shall be made nsder oath. nro. 6 All ouners of Carts, Drays, Wagons and other vehicles, who shall neglect or nfuse t? procure alicemo as eforwald, shall be lUbjeot to a psnelty « not lees than 10 per cent for every thirty days the same remains unpaid after the Ist day of May ol sack I star. All Livery Stable Keepers failing to make the I ret era required in the 4th section of this Ord inane*, I shall, la addition to the (ongoing, ba subject to a | penalty of not exceeding fifty dollars, all of which I penalty ihall be recovered before the Major or eneof I the Aldermen of said city, by summary convict to*; I and It shall be the doty ef the Ohlsf of Police to seek 1 out all persons who have failed to comply with any I of the provisions of this Ordinance nod report the I saige to the Olty Treaennr, for which service be |h*H I racslve the sum of fllty oente In each caw, to.be taxed I and co lected ae part of the- costs, upon ocnvtcticn las atorveild. . . ~ 1 The penalties for no with the crdl- I nance will be strictly enforoed after the above data. I JuHS WILLS, High Constable. I »»tnci»T City, April 1, lIP eptlw: An OKUINaNOK to anthoriio tie Grading and Paring of a part of Bfaannapln H Mo' l. B* « crdoiacd mod enacted fry the BtUel sad j Common OommeSU of (he Oitf of AlUfkmf, mod it it karefry tniaimod mod eaecfe* fry the mmiicrilg of (he f*tA, That the Committee on Streets be end they at* hireb; utfrodvd tad directed to Invite and tt* oelre proposals for the grading and paring of Bhan up in street, from the •eat tide of Cedar Arenas, to Federal street, in the Third ward, and to oonttael therefor with the lowest and bast bidder or bidders, et their discretion. Bso. A Thet for the parpoee of defraying the oat and expenses ol the said laprorementa, there be. and la ber»oy levied, a apodal tax, to be equally atoroed noon tbe several lots bonnolcg and abutting upon the eeld street rcepeeiirely, In proportion to the foot front In them respectively comprised, and bounding and abatUeg m aforeenld. Sao. A Thetee soon as the cost and expense* of ■aid improrement shall be filly ascertained, ts shall be the doty of the Street Commf Inner to esaoe and appbruea tbe ease aaesg the eerere! lots bounding and nbattlng opon said street rtepecAreiy, to the rale ebon indicated, end thereupon proceed to make 'demand end collect tbeeeme.ao cording to the prortahma of tbe Act of Aaeeably of tbe Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, en titled **An Act deftnlnglhs manner of oouectlng tbe expenses of grading and paring eftW stmts and •litre of the (Htyof Allegheny, and for other pur peees," paaeed tbe thirtieth day ofUerch, lt&S.j Bno. A That eo mnch of any ordinance as may conflict with, or be snppUed by the foregoing, be end the earns is hereby repealed. Ordained and into n law this the 3d day of April, Anno Dominions thoaaand eight hundred udilxtj-tiin*. JAXISMUSHAUti President of the fleleet CoundL JOHH BEOWfI, J*.,; President of the Common Council. Attist: D. Kacrnasoi. Clerk of the fleleet Council. K. KoGoumu, Clerk of the Common Council. «4t ; 1 _ L_ epfclt N OttDINANUJI to autborixa U. (indiii|M4F4Tts|ofßU|»itNit, ! two. 1. B 4 U ordmimU and tmoetmd bjUmßtUotmmd CbaiMi Obmm OornmeiU of ikt OUw at Alltghmg, mmdilit km* 6y wdatord mmd mae/td km Iks mmthmttf af Ike>«■>, Ihet U»OomnUtee Streets belend toey ere berebj eaihortseo And Olrteted to invite snd receifepropoeel* for the gradlnf end p&Ttng of Bid** street, tram Merion AT»nus to toe vnt ette of Irvin ATtnat ( in the Vint Word* And to oostrect therefor with the loweit nod heat bidder or biding Atjbeir direr Uon. j fiao. 3. That tor tha purpoaa of defraying thaccat and txnanaaa of tha saidtmprorementf, there be, and U hereby levied, a ipedal tax, to be equally amamed upon Iha aamat lota bounding and abutting apon taa adldstreet rmpeettrely, la proportlen to tad Mt front In them reaeectlrely compileed ( end bo nailing and abottiag aa aureeald. fiao. 5, That aa aoon aa tha coat aid expensaa of aald tmprovamenta aball he inllf aaoartalnaa, It ahall ha tha dot j of tha Btreat Oomxataatonar to aaaaaa and, apportion tha tame among tha smral lota bounding and ebuuing, npoa aald atraat respectively! aooord lag to tha isle ebore Indicated, end theroopea pro* eaad to make demand and oolleot the samrteooorung tatie prorlatona of tha id of the eoaacal ia—My of tha Commonwealth of rawlmhi Act defining tha manner of couacttng tha axpanaea of gnidmgand paring of thestraataeadaUen of the Oily of Alleghany, and for other mipoM,'* named the thirtieth day of March, IU3. .fiao.4. Thatromuchofanyordlnaaeeaomajeon* filet with* or be anppUed by tha foregoing, ba land tha aun ta hereby repeated. •; Ordained and enacted,.lnto a law. this tha 8d fig l of April. Anno Domini ono thousand eight huadx* I and ality>thm. * JIMM tfiMHAttj President of the fielect Oouncfl. • JOHN BBOWK.Jn., Prasldaat of tha Common Ooancfl. Arran i D. lUortaaoß. Clark of tha Saleet Council. * M. itodouma, GterCof tha Oamnoa Council. ap«dt TOO WANT A P&IM£PAtBOr BOOTS OR SHOES. 1 AT LKBB THAN USUAL PBIOB, 00 TO TBI -Vaiottic Hali Auction Houte, No. M riTTH STRUT. mCKb TO JbKT—One on fat fleor«»dcM)«a •MODdtte'UM nnhtw vi oooapji Vo* W itTMt* . ISAIAB DICK*T AOO. t>BD VkKCIPiTATB.—SOO lbs. for XV»i*bj b: k. nsnnmboh*oa, :'^pB;'•' t' BDWWrof Jft>#—avr»oi .«tiNQ WAGON. FUK t)ALB.—X / •tn>i'TWO-HOU>'Vi,SOS. mll-boMir mf igtftp «il high edr«v«a **d, wttib!* tarUt. MO'arnriftfeUt’K* Boqttlftor t W*UJ,HIDfiL*4CO, l' ifciwtr DJKX* WOODS. I^BWGOODB, BARKE R’S, 50 MARKET BT. IS X Xj, ee."-0 * PLAIN—In aB the dmlnfcle colon and shads*} IUBIP -Bslf-c-ilorad, dooble and sfafUMMy h* gnat variety, soma of them at eld prices;' - PLAID AND 6TBIPBD—At aU prisw, tram 80 oents to 9160 par yard; BLACK BILKS—Plain and Tfpuud, at aU prims, vary ehsap. SACQUES, MANTLES & CIRCULAB& Our aamrtmsnt of thaw la complete, eabradng the choicest stylw of the largest Ksstsrn houses, and we will sell them OBBAF. S EC .A. W L S The varlooa and most desirable styles for BFBIHfI sad SDMftXB caa.ba band in our stock, aad at the lowest prices. DBEBB GOODS, TOMI9B AND DOMMUO.fcr Spring undSu msr, an IMMNNSI STOCK, ths prtoss vsrytag from 18 oents to 9 LOO par jai J(. B*-A ebrto* Mmtant of _ ' Staple E>#y Qocxl*, At wtohait «lf. . MHttf HOVSEKEEPUTB Boons, - wwi**l# *■“*“»««* Ofiwjklai OEHT’fi AI9 BOYS’ WBAK. cloths, oissirism, ounro, u» ms, iun, itiDii oashmuis, mh siho OAsamrs, oottohad w, so., to.' ter Wm mu. ULL aran ■MI ' Lu / ano bmotifol goods MACRUM & CLYDE'S. LAOS OOLUIBI AXD BUOYS.' / /. . •' / BLOHD SLXKYtt AMD BBBTBAB. UftHT, OAMBBIO Xi4Wf H*£K*n. HIWITILI BEAM PBMBB AMD MWO. ou&iaut ns, svma. GLOTXBt HOttfßT, LAOB KIRS. BnnoDsnTßnaora. 1 BBAIM, iraomß, OBKAMBBfB. Mania ponan Tttimnßga, ITOBY UD BHBIiL OOXBB, »BHa ITTLSBALBOULL BKZBYB. ’ Hoorumi,ooiuM. / | Aad u davit' aarfiij at WtXUt . AMSOUa * XOTIOXB,U |(MiMkw M aay-aklnM(*l HWhMMa '--!■ - I ■AOWnE*e&TD^f C»t»a«ar—art m joppja HOKJtH * 00, , 7T«8479 M«k** 84r*rt, ndMteiadiMifli|Hhnb ■nttraoon* " 'inaon>«nu > . {<• MSiQTMM, ■ ' BBAKSBHOOM, IKBSOIBBUBB, MUBS TBDOmKtt, j>*»» BUTTOM, " OIHAMHHTB, r BBLTf, BCOXUB, ’ iMkDWtm, OOIURBp UatBHRIiLAB, HOOP OKimTt, nd a lODglltl MMrtMtak off MMp DULL Vittß. W* MBett aa iaMtßSttaa af mt atMktf XarV chaaia. MUBmo aad Daalaa, eoaMnt that «• «aa jMttlhawaataafaUalaMoffeuan. | ... JOdHPatHOHO 4 00 n ■ A 17 aad If Haft* *tm*. gHAKBBBI BHAKSHSt J 400 DOZEN, i- - . ■ All!tfiM > |rUt»u4n>kn«, #»A'K'B OVI) - .1. . .--I. ... ........... .. V 1 j*t uus than unumoa, _ FOH CAIU, ' I v..: KAOXVX 4k OLYSS’S, - ; . j HA.n luratOniß,: (BrtmuVoutknlMHMaA)^ W™^4\V^-4 STRAW GOODS, "By IkiOMirDoan, fmtu ga% vjksa^‘kt ; i" 3 5." "" --'Vi vv?-: :[ n*o4TllUiU»«*i«il aUfctf oircoopf. HOOP SKIRTS JDBT nung AT . M. Burchfield’s, ■. & oor.'4th And Ifarkst Its. HAW PABISIAH SKIS'! 1 WIDH TAPE BKIBT; DBUt GOODS, of umt ttjLo; IBKHCH POPLIHI; TIOOIKD DS LAID IS; PAHCT SILKS; ' SILK SHAWLS; CWA largo MMTtlUOt Of MW ul Old (Ooda <kwp 08-CASH. ■ j ‘ »P* qfbing fashion, ° • FOBIB4 3. Ite M#> UOQCU ml CIBOOfcAHS KIM to •Matty!' . i.. ’ • No. 91 Fifth Street. 1 DMBB flOODai of tlK—igM «ri qyHrtw; VBUOH POFLIHB: TBIHOH JXMIBAB; ' tb«boh mobiah: jmMiiit-ALPAOOM} ▲nt AnUndld —M!Mitilof BLAOK and #A&JI OHBOUL Aa «xtr»' tergs stock of PBBHOH PLAID SHAWLS; TUHOB OHALI SHAWM; ISIS OH HO* AHBIQCB SHAWLS. SILKS! SILKS I PLAIH BLACKS, FIQCBBD BLACKS, PLUS 00 LOBS, FIBUBKD OOLOSED BILKS, AHD OHKCK SILKS. ' Ooontrr Kanihaatai will alvaia.,Aad -aa axlia , •took of Pane? Bad BUpU Qoodi at modartfs pica. - ■VOSIiT OHB FBIGBv ALEX, BATES, IITITTH BTBIIT, Ul&IilBI, £AXOiv, mack cm & CO., Nos. 17 tad 19 Fifth StoMt, i Mitannd nttlltn of TSIMKIHCB. BMBBOL i Baum, BoamT, gloym, hoof ®aotb, araanA SHOTS* OOLLAB& TOT. ÜBDBB -BHOTS u 4 DBAWIBB. WOOLfcB HOOUk Wg- BIAS, BCAJLIB, JOPHTB ABB IHITUIP WOOL; *,BOO M, mmHQ YABSS, OB M Ml [-teaima. Ov dock vat parohatad talon tha laid mat at* non la print* tad v. ofa gnat WaoMta to CITY ABB OOTOTBY WXbOHABI*. WILLI* (111, PBDDLXBS, and ifftho bay to hU agate* Ocabcfe Obllan fax Vnseh «ad footak W«ekj Mi do OusMo and Iwta Batta, Collar* and W«ksd Im and QhM» Haadkankh*;- -do Bands, idjlßti oßdloaßrtbic*; Mats' OsgaaVaiiliafldSotsi; AISQ)SI llfsttoi of fiasl lan OoUan and lata; LoesTrtaasd deads, Kdgtog, low, de., At tbo fewest pcioas to Oaah Bajtvs. KAXOH, KAOBUM * 00* ; IliOiTtF JFUJlNltillijNe GOODS. \jf WiaUSUxt+OdlMnfnmtm**, Bair Gtotai, BaiMtec, lSm« Oiabrti and Bflfc jUa4k*iMi>, j—i«bl> foo4i uj.ebolM itriia at lows! pricaa, T HATOB.MAOBUMAOOm «MI •' Bw.llulMm«wii J IjiKUU AOOtiUN I— r - ~T JJ IB>4m» 8188 ÜBLB THBBAD GLOW* - '• • itUUoßti eirpait., thufin ■silliUlj’vmad tbttt vfllkaflT bi woOcm&t t]td U p«M, would b* wortk Jut doubt* Uttpriu. BATOH, MAOBOK ft OQ* JpUl Hou. 17 Ud 18 FlftA wtimL rOOXBIF. r|IHS CONSTITUTION THE UNITED STATES, ■ JampMtf/ AND UNION LEAGUE PLEDGE, -!• InpaapUti tom* P»icisoiro»om|B PBEHTO***. avrubibuikj . JOHHP.HiniT, . . Kiaoaio hall, nm mp, •r«i|l>nFl> suIM,t«M*U,6. iwriyt af «d«.. ■ ■■ if* ILLINOIS LANDS JfU.K SALK. VALUABLE PSAXEEB LAND* (btpmid tod raimpiufea,) A lUk. qMntltj *t OHIMPBOTID PBAIBIS 3 fton*lt* UISKMn. .Ain, lib BOYBO lilKß,frantUtoßOpiraa«,lßHM -4. I tft* tut lOMtteß lAtke&Uta., MBlm& Itkj.and otorautowllpurthnwu. Tttt)«rtfea» g«>dirMi •;- • - —~— JAB. l**l Trtita iint, ' iMMwU--; ~ PwA Mut wny« flUiaii t V WATKKtf. : apply of ,/p. BLUB HOB. "C : BBDfOBD. ■*! •••i :iOOIOB«A: . •’ • ... ’ ! J BMFXBBIffIHO, ’ ■ ■ 1.1. -L * - KUBIBCSB, - -TV-. - . AMBHAW, • ■ . \y* •**■■•■ '• bbliiib.Ax. . rortEtoiy BJMOH JOHWTOB, - aMI : grMraanhMdaaftlbaifcdtf >fc • DUOTUtttiAPH ALBUM^mw«Mm/ . AfroaNat—mfrntnriw.ftoaflOc*»ta«ywuftE > tha lat*wl sad bast auertwwt la tb* utty, aft v JOHN P.HDNTS,; ;J . Batk, BUUmutj ud H«m Dwlar, ■mo mioaio aA.LU rrr nr mm. JJDBBJifi BUJLKU t«iOiSa7 kid’s caut aid eiAia imihb ihom AID BALKpliiß,wMltklok vv BVMgMt BOLMB, 'vS ; Vyy-rf Jot nnlM a - SKO.; *ZB***, 808 * ~ ? W. UHOBUttMatt; M Vtiat stmt, FhßuWfbtas'Artt fm Jcla »--«■ i qo£;\\- : \ ’r : . K 'BOBA AWI. I 1 . Bn U coMtaUj tn a!* »( Minat a«kat idifc' Ikla Aik l> iutKabnj kuj>m u tka tuk&f af' W 00-PAJ*l'WKHsHlF"hir»toiui. j&frtißttSf «»UtUrb»iM:cf A. BVBVQIO * AUi|iMi| ecvatifih* bm* Sto* tta -riu bvii? vitoroS&'Za***- - lJlPHliii k)«ui«i ««««>. •tiSittiariliMaß *’ i film vOl .U u-SEcu 1 : . n.l ~ I ] by A. BCRFOBB, ua*t’lM<s>o!J .xxlrtil ritliaauM. ! t.UOBrOMJkOO. {bwUablbNknieu- ! i** -do do Ho. IT Fifth stmC
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers