*£; . • .*. X ■ sr.yA v’KVivi ' **'V > f" ■ v ■•'■•■ '. ' » V A «« , '*’ i’\-“-V< -‘ • V I>t. • C-. §£%s&.'. *: '•' ' : Sss&v>; ’ : - '• ' v. ■'-v ■ ‘^: ; ■ "-" ;: *•• - *■:. :t\ ■■•■■■ ■ • , .j.\ ••••: ft V>£ !*.*-“■** Va*wJ -u'x i| ** \*l - •'■K* 1 "*• - J * w v-- £■ :*- i +a r '<*'+ •?• *r»4T •£■**. ??£*••* if- « **.•»*. .* . * *♦ ,(.> r “ V, ,; • *•' *,£."*&'■ •'* *' J VtfWg ’" « * ** -‘r'-V ?X- >V ■•> •'•'.‘l* *f •* ■*! «*» + N•{ S. •y.;*■' " A A -.,!*« ’Vi- SM%&!J : .^ t s%,-'r;‘ , -\ Atv ; -vt .vjf.; • ■* V-A ;?y/. S v*£r« V»£«.; is' ; \,V^.>‘ i - , .;.♦ • fr r-7 AV. 4 /.' 9.*;,. <s|‘ V : • ;|.#/A *$ «A 7-‘is r'l j • ■ ■' 1 aggar^jAt)i» «■ t+« « jt-h?*'d >«•:*• *-j,, i, P fc? <5.1 SifeSrj:? f’'Ve fr» » ?' ' i- - t’s js: j’y*’! J. I U r‘'/j »c rit.* |- VsV’ w. ii, t.* *A,S t «ri *)* gfe@fe^a«»fe^a mOMO A' 9)s J)* % ‘ v* 1 * %A?#fes Mm&o. l#!'# ¥Wfe s| rS , i% #»->tK 4 ?*&ss&&'>vh>j ,{«\‘f\ W> ; .<*z?s*> ;■ Vv c-, •■ v7v‘ ;-• ■-, -r ;> **•> > f'M- '• x s&£ "i- V V,’-’ v«".'’’ \V- -j ;: A ~* ;.- V ■ -J «-yv -»?%r t■’ 4*H V,. .’ Ti 1- ■ : AJ.; * -to^jf-^fcv^ -5 jj 1 ’Jtj-*! .««■ •V . *-ip- j *-' ■* A"*!-- - &t - ;.:/ik -- ' v -> . w * ' r»' tt } 'if* . „ • . jh} . .*.■ V ’ t * * ./•>* -*'»'** %. a' i *»■ * f 7* i- t! .»* -•. • • . 1 ’ . PaUi) poet. Monday morning, THE WAR NEWS. The New York papers are full of war Dews. The dispatches of their Washington, correspondents reiterate that the adminis tration has a policy, and that an unmistake able revelation of it is soon to be made. The public will be glad to learn what the government intends to do. The Southern Commissioners at Washington, doubtful of the sincerity of the assurances given them by the administration, that the present mil itary status would remain undisturbed, havo made direct application in the proper quar ter for explanations regarding the naval , Wnwment now fitting out. U is conjectured that they will obtain no satisfactory replies to their inquiries, the latest accounts from the Capital, however, assert positively, that the administration, yielding to the pressure Of the War section of the Republican party, has determined to blockade the Mississippi river, and if possible collect the revenue at that point from on board ship. The vessels- Of-war now preparing for sea are intendod to co-operate in this design. From Charleston it is announced that the people wero in great excitement, in conse quence of the receipt of the war-like pre paration on foot at the North. Rumors serein circulation that the fort would be attacked within forty-eight houre, and it was understood that orders had been re- ceived from Montgomery to cut off Major Anderson’s supplies from the city, and al low no further communication to be held with the garison. Lieut. Gilman, who arrived at Washing ton on Wednesday night, direct lrom Pen sacola, states that no supplies havo been landed by the Brooklyn at Port Pickens. There are now five thousand of ihe Confed erate States troops about the fort, all anx- ioub for fight, and Lieut- Gilman is of opin ion that it will be impossible to avoid a col lision at an early day. It is true that there is an extraordinary movement of some kind among the army and navy. The Government are sending out a fleet of ships and they arc heading South. There are nearly 7,n)h regular troops at New York, a large portion Qf whom are moving or getting ready to move. The basis of operations of our fleet seems to be from Key West to Pensacola. Eight hun- dred troops are said to be in or around Fort Pickens. Several hundred men are at Key West and Tortugas, and the m x ew York can be readily moved. The Govern ment intend to hold the forts, and If they are attacked by any one ol them by the Southern forces, there will be civil war.— "Whether Fort Sumter will be held or not, we do not know. If not, it will be U cau-e it cannot be reinforced, without assuming the aggressive. Whether the revenue will be collected on shipboaid or not, has not transpired. Whether General Houston is in league with Ampudia or our Government, nobody knows. Whether .Jefferson Davis will attack Fort Pickens is not known. Peace hangs upon a v< ry slender thread for the “peace policy” of the Administration is now maintained by a determined holding of powerful forts which command the South ern Confederacy. THE BORDER STATES. It is apparent that the Republicans have made up their minds to let the border States go as the cotton Mates have gone. Nut hasty and inconsiderate in their action, with a true and patriotic love for the Union, the border States resolved to wait for a peaceful settlement of tin* difficulty. and asked b-r some fair compromises. The history of the Peace Convention is yet fresh in the minds of all. But there is no fact more certain and undeniable than that the border States will not remain in the Union without some such constitutional guarantees of their rights as those ptopoeed by the Virginia Conven tion, and the time of their going out will be the moment that they shall be satisfied that BUch guarantees will not be granted to them. The Republican administration seems to have determined that the border States may go. It holds out no hope that these consti tutional guarantees will be granted. The effect is manifest. Secession is fast gaining ground in the border States. The threaten ing position of the Republican loaders is against the wishes of the people of the North, but the evident design, and certain ly the direct tendency of the whole Repub lican movement as far as its most, powerful leaden axe concerned has all the while been towards a dissolution of the Union and they have determined not to relax their oflorts until the border States are driven into the confederacy of the seceded States. No com promise means no Union. Coercion will only precipitate the catastrophe of final dis solution. HARR ISBUHOH NEWS, Delayed by some cause unknown to us, our Harrisburg h letters, (two of them) are out of date, and wo take from them the following items of news. Our correspondent says —The Legislators of both branches, with one &c» cord, have signed a joint letter requesting the appointment of the aolo Member from Alle gheny county, Hon. Tnoinas Williams, to one of the vacancies on the Supreme Bench of the United States. On Thor-day, Mr. Patterson from the Sen ate Committee, reported a* instructed, “an act providing for the resumption of specie payments by the banks.’ The first section extends the tune for re sumption until next year T 2, with other mut ters that cannot paaa hero—must bo by Juno. On the question ot the Free Banking bill, authorizing the issue of small notes, Mr. Wil liams made a Democratic speech, the first in his life, and took ground against the small note issue. On tbo vote being takeD, resulted yeas 84, nays 53, negatived—this may bo re considered. The Committee on Banks have reported acts to charter the Scranton aDd the Mechanicsburg Banks. The Senate has agrood to tho joint resolution fixing the final adjournment for the 18th. Our correspondent rominds us that ho was the first to name in convention a resedution in favor of a Workhouse, which Mr. Fostor of the J Ttspaith advocated, and when a member of til© Legislature secured the passage of an act to establish. Let our correspondent btick to the Workhouse and leave the Four Farms alone. The bill rolating to tho Penitentiary carno up in order on the public calendar on Friday, and WM debated at length, and several Demo crate proposed and voted down. Tbo amend ment KU be inserted on the seventh lino that with the-Advice consent of the Senate, (agreed to.) Mr. Wildey moved to strike out Philadelphia, and on this the yeas and nays were token, resulting yeas 36, nays 46, (not Agreed to.) -After some discussion, the rote was taken ' on the passage of the bill, resulting : yeas, 45; nays 34. Agreed to. A bill creating chattel mortgages is before the Legislature. Its professed object is to se cifiedrodit to poor men who cpuld not ,other* wiw obtiin it If it is like to pass ijnhoold i du , guarded that rascals niay not make use of it to obtain credit and cheats their Editors. V -Ms THE ARMSTRONG GUN A FAILURE. As this is, the* age of improvement in all things in general, and shooting materials in particular, a notice of the fate of the great gun invented by Armstrong, an English army officer, may be interesting to our me chanics and artizans. APEIL 8. This gun, which has become a great favo rite of our Southern seceding brethren in preference to American improvements, has by all accounts become a total failure for successful military operations. It was pre ceded in the post of honor by the “ Lancas ter” gun, called by the armies before Sebas topol, the Express Train,” from the terri ble noise made by a shell thrown Lom'it, as it howled through the air at midnight into the trenches of the French and Eng lish. But it’s glory is gone, as it is put down as a regular “ buster” after a VGry short number of discharges. The great unsolved mystery, of course, is to find a gun that cannot be burst by any force of gunpowder, and it is a very unset tled one we should say, when all the science of the present day can give nothing more definite of the explosive force of gunpowder, than an estimate ranging between .vrc/iand sccetUjt tons to the square inch ! The Arm strong gun is a built gun, strong by the might of several binding rings or loops, ap plied with sufficient difference of size to se cure nil the shrinking that the metal could boar without injury to its fibre. Each loop or ring is set in its place while hot, and compressing that below it, as it cools. The results produced by the Armstrong gun in the late Chinese war, have nearly destroyed its reputation, and thrown suspicion gene rally on all light guns loaded at the breech and protected by rings. In China the shooting of this gun was very accurate, yet when the efficiency of the shell was des troyed by the voltaic currents inevitable from the construction of the shell, the cas ualties to tiie riflemen, in any very close proximity, were so serious that the guns had to be withdrawn very often in the most critical part of the action in which they were engaged, consequently other batteries had to !►<? advanced lu their place to save the day. This is a part of the result of firing m the Armstrong gun, but the firing at it from the enemy is the worst part of it; character. A twelve pound Armstrong gun w.i.- fired at by a nine pounder brass gun, at a hundred yards. The first shot struek tin- Ai m.-trong guu immediately in front of the trunnions . the effect was, to completely destroy the gun, breaking through the rings, and caus ing the muzzle to droop twelve inches ! The second shot struck it behind the trunnions, and all the pan of the gun in front of the trunnions fell to the ground. The third shot struck the gun in the thick part of flu* breech, uttei ly breaking the gun up in its thickest part, thus proving tint either of the three shots were fatal to the gun. and proved also the plan to I*> u-r].-** for the purpose of European warfare. Toe br:e-s piece next got a batter of three shots in iu turn, and after this severe lest the old stager icmnined intact, the only [<* r ceptible injury being a slight chip otl the bore in the gun. In the foreign j>eiiodic.il from which we get these facts, the improvement of our townsman .b’apt. T. .1. Rodman, is no t eed in V(TY fl ittering terms. Death of Judge McLean. The announcement of the death of tbo linn John McLean has been received with univor- sh! regret. His age was seventy six year*-,ar.d for nearly thirty-one years he has occupied tbo high position of one of the Associate Justices of ti.f Buj reme Court, ho having twvr. ap' p"inl«<l by General Jackson in ai.d hav ing fulfilled the duties of the office since I Mo. Tho venerable jurist was a native of Morris county, New Jersey, where he was born in 178-*). While he was a child his parents emi grated first to Virginia and then,in accordance with the pioneer movement* of the period, to Kentucky. From the latter State tho family subsequently removed and settled in Ohio* where tbo Judgo received such education as the time and the country afforded. Having determined to become h lawyer, at the age of eighteen years bo engaged to write in a clerk's office at Cincinnati, in order to maintain him self, while his leisure hours were devoted to study. In 18U7 ho was admitted to the bar, and began to practice at Lebanon, Ohio. Five years afterwards he was elected to Congress* being an ardent supporter of President Madi son and his war policy. In 1814 he was u;ian itrwtisly re-elected to Congress, and occupied hn soat until called to the Supremo Bench of Ohio. For six years tbo Judgo occupied this position, and won fame for his aquirernents and profound learning. Subsequently Judgo McLean acted as Gono ral Land Commissioner and Postmaster Gene ral, the offices having sought him and not he them. In 1830, ho took the place on tho Ku prome bench of tho United States, which ho has so ably fillod. On all questions of commercial law, the opinions of Judgo McLean wore regarded jvith the highest respect, while his moderation, his devotion to true political priciples endeared him to tho masses, especially in Pennsylvania and the Border States. In IkV>, l’unnsvlva- Dia, as represented in tho National Republican Convention sot her heart on making Judge McLean the Republican nominoo for the Pres idency. Pennsylvania was outvoted on that occasion, and tho pain caused by that defoat made the party droop for a time. Ultimately tho nobly wiso course of Colonel Fremont brought the Republicans of the Keystone be neath his standard, and they mado a gallant light for him; but oven to this day many of us feel as if with McLean at the head of tho column the ides of November, 185 b, would havo told a story of victory in placo of a sad talc of defeat. The American Child’s Pictorial History. in a very neat and cheap volume, of over two hundred pages, Messrs. E. H. Butler A Co., of Philadelphia, have published a pictorial history of the United States, for children, written by Samuel G. Goodrich, belter known as Peter Parley. The book was prepared at tho oxpress request of a largo number of teach ers, ar.d is designed as an introduction to his torical studies of younger pupils. U was tho last work of Peter Parley and no labor was spared upon it by him, and the publishers have spared no expense to make it worthy of the place it is designed to hoid. It is fur sale by J L Read, at tho Methodist Book Store, No. 78 Fourth street. It has been decidod in London that “a play is anything in which a person acts or repre sents a character or an action on any stage or platform, or any public placo of the Bort.”— This decision closes the music halls in London, unless they pay the license fees. The same question has-been greatly mooted in this coun try. It bite been judicially deoided in a case in this city sbme years ago that an opera was not a theatrical performance. Tffs Detroit Gas Company supplies the city at si,6p per thousand feet, and private consus mars at $2,60. _ <i^Pgfc^!g! fe*# K?f! ,- I^ !v4» f ».-te' ■■■■ : •■■• agjgak»e«ggfr»,v>- «! & r -^^jtm&&£*<r'*kr2! , te**»- ->r : ** *" Wliat is a Flay ru * . War Fever at Charlseton. The IleraUUs correspondent telegraphs frum Washington, under date of Friday: The country is on the brink of civil war Lamentable though this cot Summation may bo, its imminence can no longer be denied. The knot that has been tying Bineo last’Noveraber, and that the highest statesmanship of the na tion failed to disentangle, will be cut by the sword. A Western Congressman, who hss satisfied himself as to the { urposes of the AdneoD'sWb tion by an interview with the President wub in the last twenty*fc>ur hours, i -markmi to-day thrt “Blood would bo spilled in kt-s il an ten days.” Tho urimUlukeaDk symptoms "f .an impending strife render it but too probable that bis evil prophecy will be verilind. But although the inauguration of a fratriekU’ c n fiict is Dow evidently inevitable, H w<’U d be injustice to charge the doleful calamity to the federal Administration. Il d'»vs not mean t«* engage in any aggress.vo d- monstrauons Its men of war ary,not put ir. fighting inm, and its trooj 9 are not cotkeUd ;n large bodies for a war subjugation. It simply means to discharge its consti tutional duties. It intends to strengthen, protect and defend, in case of attack, all the Southern forts still in i ! s posM-s.-ion, excepting Fort Sumter, which it i» ready to abandon iu order to avoid useless bloodshed. It will use all the resources at its command to collect the revenue. If the revolution ary powers of the South shall interfere with this discharge of duties which the laws of the land impose upon its Federal ministers, the interference will be repelled, anil then the conflict will come. But the Adminis tration will not strike th£ first blow. The shot that will open the |>loodv drama o{ civil strife wiU have to be; lired on tin- sub ol the revolutionists, an«t not on tint <>: the lawful protectors ol; the Fnb-ral au thority. The doings of the Administration .-ince the beginning of tins week were studiously sought to be kepi in the dark, 1 ul not only its actual purport of the nasal and army movement* has been dt finitely ascertained, but something has also leaked out in regard to tin* Cabinet proceedings, it is known that Mr. Seward advocates an adherence to the former passive artilude, but that he found his colleagues unanimously advoca ting a vigorous rospmise to the apjxMi o! the commander of the naval forces in tm bay of Pensacola, for additional supples "I im*n and provision-, winch demand. to gellierwith the representations ol tic ne cessity of swue acti-ui in reg ud :o tho iol lection of the revenue, formed tho imuieoi ale occasion f«<r the eon><-ut lor the present armament. Postmaster tP-neral Blair was foremost in urging lire adoption ol ener getic measure.-. t ul. JktUC* Vudpr>dll UK/I' t: lioUsK oK Kfc.ru. ;: eK \Vwn.KN, ' I’a , I’. A.r:; 1 :i. > 1 M Kl'lK'L—'/• nil in.* rucK .1 }•»' u.e "J > : liuUoo *>f !'.*•; • l W -!rU*r;. I’, n lh) . van ,a. miicii lbo pu'*li> fwli';n jo |>t»j— < >l U;o !' lowing rß'nuti'.- ad p'nl n‘. lht-:r I.ut <j_mru*r \ Y- ir-, i. v, J li N T Loan, Ll;* lain .v (Sv\. .I&mei A.iJiTm'li is ***•«!■ bereft cf in* | iiorr,h! cure, .*'!• h |-hi.an;bri.>} u>t, iho pu -r :.an < -d d \ Irio'id, Un* I ..sUtulii'h <1 :b >■%< .1- l IV-vuloßt ai. .i 1 ■ n-rc-d U -ad T.-v. J y und ur.*-x {•<•< ; v l- • m ■*..r r I n ■ * b<Ti < ! Un 1 li.'nrd i [ l '* il ■! K fi:c- - f !’■ ; v -t .. 1 el) r ;«eiiui-*n\ L.' a 1 n tin- ‘ UuD l.n- aU.'Uwil Ui < hh ;b | au m<*2t_> y ■b.'s p.vi'. v- it tiino-i f t«- Uio j'rjUuU »Us Bcrv,.r I>l «L>' ji ;!• if. I jujkm;"fill;l llio \ I*l j-*i- i. 0 ' a!/ d tcf <fU« 11. lUf L»rd 'n dc. .p. \h l. ir. bi - 1 lr :u.> wtiur.d and l:.«* n. k thrown I.t' > i>u r city Li»ap;uii. 1 n i r ir.d ; iu proving th.* lrobccibi and >r■ - al r*-a-' : to the iUDali*' , ill ryiiy\ l\u WaiiU ol I*l- k imaa, <ii>trtib& rind pov tiv, hl 1 übovo air.! t -v \o: d n*i, in s*t»***v*x 4 Ult r'**u*ra’.: ■:. nod r<*’ T rn;h’. '? t' me _ jv>*n,.o .»tl• -x.«: **r, I o was rv.-*r rend vul n l. - .n•; encriry no 1 mean* Aia [ !,.• ianti-r«’,i<» . n>* v,m d- \ i .a arid uniiri i As a bax.iMM! imiii, j.r ;npt and jUdk .. u«. A a a ci ;:.jM:. n. i;. niai, Wi*ri ; L aricd and ki:.d As a Obri.-lian, hh-i-k, ijh■ *t.and smo-ro. nc\i-r Wi-arv :r. wod<b'ii< h<- t out:\u -d ti* duty j.. i. I*> ml o\ • r- .i. ;,u’ ,;is< barg rrwv;>i.-nc(* lie w.ia *.,.<; : M.minon. 6 \ ■ r i'-.'ltu ihi; reward r! his ii!•«ta. ii • tl:• cl 1 _ti of honors and fall < f joare, leaving a rich jo gacy to Lis family and friends .n wuch the re cords of oar public benevolent Institutions, to which he belonged as almost every page bears testimony to his vigilanco, industry, wisdom and kindness, lie whs the early patron and firm friend of the House of itofuge, and for many yean President of this board; and whilst its existence is maintained, there w::l bo no name ui -re cr.Uliod to rem-'u. Itmico than that of Jauies Andoraton. Whilst lite la* la we thai. cbur.eh and revere the memory it our depart! d frit :.d, trusting in the Christian, hope < f a happy ro-union hereafter in an abode of eternal ti.itn where there shall bo no separation lor ev-;more. littojlvcd, That a cu) y .d tbo*“« proCPOciDgs bo s>ont to the family id thu decoaaed, that the i-diLors of the tevoral papers «>f this city bo roquestod to puhlit.li them a:.d ;h*t vn»y bo entered upon the records of tbia uoululion. The Preparation for War. The government is exerting bll r.e powor and energy m all its dopaju.rlmenla to carry out the policy decided up n toward -tho sccodod States. Thai they are of tho most determined and extraordinary character is clearly evident from the movements that are m progress ; but tho impression i* that they iia\o waited too long. The Conic-derated Government is in better condition to-day, tor defence and active operations on land, than is tnc Washington Government. The tact that the Adruinistruliou intend to reinforce Kort I’ickena has reached Pen sacola ere this, and when tin* attempt is made it will be resisted to the death. Several members of tlie Cabinet, have ex pressed apprehension* that Fort Pickens would be immediately attacked, and that the squadron now collecting would appear in Pensacola bay too late to bo of real ser vice. It is expected to be upon the ground of action in about ten days. Governor Curtin, ol Pennsylvania, besides b-*irg clusoled with the President an hour, has had an interview to-day with Secretary (Janus ren end General Scott, and al devon o'clock to-night had a private interview with one of General Scott's confidential ntliecrs What is up ? There is no doubt that Pennaylva: ia will be put upon a war looting immediately Massachusetts bin six thousand six hurnlrod and seventy men, al! equipped and rcadv to march at twelve hour’s n.-ticv Among them are two flying artillery baiu-nos, ‘timo*-: ex port in drill as tho bot-L rei;uiar 3 , at.d Miveral dragoc-u and cavalry cvrp-, n->t surpassed bv any in the vo]unl<-or militia in tho I’ruled States. The infantry corps are well drilled New York State is pledged to furnish ten thousand men at forty-eight hour’d hoUco, anu other Stab*s in proportion. I . lit.ois and other Western States an* begging to bo called into tl:o field. We have live’y times before us. PATRIOTISM AGAINST SUCTION AL- The Chicago Platform, a Thing uo Rigger than my Hand, to be Set up like an Idol of Old, and Worshipped, and a Great Coun try like Ours, with all its Millions, Sacri ficed upon Its Altars.” So spuko tho gray-haired CiiltenJon to the men of Kentucky, and, the Cleveland Plain dealer remarks, “how weighty, and pertinent, and timely, ip. and to tho struggles of to»day, comes this sharp and blistering reproof of Black Republicanism from tho lips of that old and honored servant of the Republic. Dis*- tinguishod lor his conservatism, the modera tion, wisdom and patriotism of his councils— painful, indeed, must havo boon his convic tion of the intractable and aggressive character of Black Republicanism, and of the destructive career upon which it has entered, to have wrung from him theso hot and scalding utter ances. Successor of judge' McLean* Judge Kogan, of Illinois, Mr. Lincoln’s late law partner, and a conservative member of the Paace Congress, -is ihe probable successor of Judge McLean. ■l\ «3 * ■ _\n***-r r. Washington, April G.~Advices just re ceived from (’bin-lesion state that General Beauregard, the commander o! the rebel forces, has ollicially notified Major Ander son that be niust <-v:icuftte Fort Sumter within forty-eight Lours or els* 4 that the lotteries of Charleston harbor will shell him out. The Southern Commissioners hero are evidently amrmed at the threatening aspect of affairs. They take paitieular pain?* to give out that the Confrdcrau* tro'»]*s will not preeipita'o events at fVns.i'mhi by at tacking Sort j’lekeus, hut they say nothing about Fort Sumter. Th“ following t r-'j’hi-* language was held by Alexander Uarniitor;, i.n Lii resignation <f iho i dice oj i>i rutin - i-i iho Treasury in 1 < U-<. Holding in his h/.nd a Miali t* < k ih-i.twining a c« pv of tin* f-xlen.) o>r stituli- ji, he* eaid : “ Now, mark mv words 1 So long as wc area vowng a.nJ virtu ;us p ‘>pT\ this :n.«tru merit wth bind us tugoihcr in r«u.uai lnUTest, mutual wuifare and mutual happmosp; but when we become old ar.d corruj-t, it wili bind us no longer Tiik S'-utbern Coiifcdcracy i.- h-ginning to get puzzled a J t'» whore U» 1 >an is to come Irom. New York caj.itsi air t in. It i? stated that “a Georgia house lim -dl'Tod to tike live millions of tne Southerr; Cm. lo<i«*raey J-ein. x \Yo should iiko to l:ru-w the name of that ( roorgia llousO. ” The r> as- n that no appointinent was sent ini" the Senate for the vti-.anoy on the Su premo bench, created by tin' death >1 Judge Daniel, was because it is expected that a ro construction of that iinputant trilunnl wiil lake place at the "ext md-shT. of Cto.gres.-. TliK population <>f New York State by the •fliciai c-n.-us, is u S"7,'■ IJ. of the wards of N’i-w York cilv, mi', ■,7 Th< re a popula- I'o’i in the pr.hor - and .•lUneboUa-’? o! about soon more, making th" p.- f Hdate r. < f the city Col. U-'i.r raipod w ith (f cucum bers ir. hi.- hot h u-“ K.-t rmoith, am! he has on hand w .r:li of L''sp”B rij c 0.-d in the same mammoth hi.iid.ng. r« .*•«», plutcfl and rare flowers h>- ban a'so in pr •f.-don. \ Wasbingt-m diftpttUn t<> th*- Cuv't nuts }iT'T savs : “Seburz w*vs serenaded U*l n.gut, !>ut was so maudoxl v,:i.i bigm that In Ovuid not appeal ! 1. u’• • • b*-«-n J us ii u; • in n- N. wi. > : m; ;-0.i.10d >«crc.jir;- c.f th <• d'.-rv • ! Dri( '.ah, ii one of lb. "liu • h.rfcon K.im.p. 'of *1: gcr? It is :i >t staled that u •: c - firm cra/.v 'Uii:'. MosKVia v- rv nl-oU in N--w Y ok. anc borrower; 11. most <a- a 1 ar. r:;- k• t: :r owi Jon n S Kauki . tL' tore C'Mv--iui.d, n 1m- 1 •• l. ;J 9il. *1 t'W ■MI \ ! 'lu'-i? I’,l ■. ** - v- 1 ni •- i ■ i. - ' 1 1; iti nailv»• ;f !' . • \ K 1- :t1 I II I T li> .-.} :-roji-.i a.- '. Fm •->. ■ * INDIGESTION. SOUR STfM A C H . COLIC, lIK tur-ut UN, i. : • j -*t. nL- • V. ! 1J , .i o : HEADACHE. & ALL DYSPEPTIC COMPLAINTS. iuw.vKr. r ! :r io • li.il u»" ■ i.-.-. c toj:ii“ ;Cl pro. emit**) I' K'*-* !>•».:*:. i' •*• . k t<-M •••on':. . MAGNEIIC "li. Sill I, ho'u-. ihe reputaliot, t inw. u-. I b-r > ‘-nr •. ■^! !-eifis> - i[> ■ i t r t . ii *t h r.~ ycl i. n >» r ' r ;w lull- *u.g •>'!> i -.SI- .W-l-I fir ')■' - -- VfH ■- *; i:<*r. v-. /•.</'-* '•.- • h'-r* l/vnv 'V «*.* II ra* ./. « !■: tint*. • ‘ r .T~\ I • - -.1:1 ; IXerti i Mn;’il>* <h •••«•». "* <r -s ‘ Rmt~i M iyna-.c <v mra /*'• •*'«*» ktofe me he Ot. -Tt< a Ft'.t.’r' J£.cafs Mn-j'u.hr ini rur-.i S-tiinn. v Rc#r- Moyne's f*i! su-->-a I'm ;> «n ”r Rnrk; • Htol't Moync'u- Oil r-.-.j .V-’ivi*- ,iy« '’urn*: Reertt Mnynette Ol cur,.-, fin- amt ,i,„l ’/bo.' ‘■■a< >it y KtutCt M ■mrtu- <h! rt*-ra HKeurntt'i*'-,. >peedily and j.-rmnnenl ), rtti-J ("rail Acrviv-.u -uid It \ne* wil- rrliMTe jmrn more rup.ly man bun prfiMkraUoo Sold by ffoupnUlv. a; li-’ic per bottle SIMON JOHNrtTo.Y I'mcwm and dealer in FAMILY MEI di'l Nits. ■ rn«r rind Fourth utr Unbolt* AtfonL Heir jgNUUKII TtXITU HUI’SH KS - m Pekiok '-rAi.ii> M PKKJ» »K -i A I.ITI PKKIuK \'iqu'i 1 SI PKRIOK u.rn SI’PEKIUR M'Y Kl'PK“lui: qi sl'iKKloltq* , > bl 'PKhJ< >R LFi l M PKRJoR .1.1 I Y SIPEKI'-K W.ITY AT J-»SEI*H FLEMING’S' AT JOSEPH FI.F.MLNit'S' at Joseph elkmini.'s: AT JUSKPH FJ.KM ING’S' Ai J-'SKPH Ki.FM ! N‘ >'S ' AT JoS-PH FI.KMi f'orner of ihe iJiamood and Market biree; Corn-r ol iho i'lxajond «»d Market Sire.-i < o nor o! tho hiamond aod Market •hroct ajw* Gjrnnr ff the I>o»moud an-1 Murk«*t Strevt CHEAP JOHN NO. 6L FIFTH STREET. ap* ltd IiKW GRAY DItLSS 5,1101)*.. \KW (.KAY bTKIi’KI) AM) I’LAIX SILKS, NEW FIGURED CHINTZES, New Plaid French Ginghams, NEW CLOTH COAT*, NEW CLOTH DUSTERS NEW CLOTH CIBCHLAJBS, NEW HOOP SKIRTS, W. & D. HUGUS’ jpEESH ABBIVAL New Crop Teas : Oolong and Young Hyson, Of tho best quality, for «aU> at FERGUSON'S Grocery, ap6 corner of High and Wylie sta: 1 i. „,_ T «... . _ • Fort Sumpter to be Attacked. 1 From tba N. V. Kvemcg Post-J -*■ ■ A ProphccN The Vacant Supietne Judgeship. 11 o<: it 11 a \ k s sfioi.i.A ai> ns rrs:ats. (bu. I I ! N -I k'l. BENJAMIN PAGE. Jr &Co, S< d.K i > K*- J i’ IL, K i'- 'iJ». ItRI.IKK » KtOl PAIN I AT U>W PRIi KI AT I.* »W I’BICK-I AT L“W PKhiiiti AT UiW PMC'-* A I' IAJW I-BICKP AT I.OW PKK F.S THE GREAT ORIGINAL COMICAL CAB BE SEEN I)A1 Ill’ll 11GBT NEW SILK COATS, JUST OPENED ■ . . , vi v# * • _"• **■ t-r v. .- -~ ,*•- ; , 1 .. • Bfaj CVItCEBT HALL Positively Pour Nights Only. (oiiimeiiciag Wednesday April llltli, FIRST APPEARANCE —OF THE— i'EI.KBHATED & GKEAT OKIGINAL, WOOD’S MINSTRELS 8A I.VESTKa BLEEiLR MASAOER. TOKi >M WOOD’S MARBLE TEMRLE OF 1; MINSi KKIaBY, 56 l and 563, Broadway, New Y.-rk. For Particular* of these Grand Knlertainments, see prog amraes AUrTiis-iOM 2A 0.-nIH I)oorwof»en at 7 ; commence at 8. Hp?:lw J P. BIRCH, Agopt M KAVKIJ OR STOLEN THE SUBSCRIBER, LIVING in Independence tuwonhip, Bearer county, a “Uixil ). T ray h.-ree, fourtren hards high, eiyhl or ten vears oil, on the rijrht of the 31*t of March, 1861 A rehsotianle reward wdl be for the delivery of the h> r-»* to the sulocriber, or to Liavid&oo Meacor, on the !* amend, PiinburgL, or address to Clinton Postoffice, AH«*j{h ny county, Pa , WARREN STEWART. upH Itdi’hw* Handsome hoods and good bar gains from New York Anct ona. C. HANSON LOVE, ap* 74 Market atreet- FURM fl RE AN 1) (J 11 AIRS, REDUCED PRICFS, JAIIEIK W. WOOD WELL, Non. 07 and 90 Third Street. 11l FOURTU STBEET, CONSISTING OF ALL \ AidETIKI OK STYLES AND FINISH, Hotels and Private Dwellings* Ail order* promoter attended to, and ihe Furiu ur*- .‘urofuily p-icked and I >ox hI. "leamlH.Ht-. .md jiotrtN !iir:n.*h*?d at ahort notice. Ca' ::j ov Mh<>th j.u|>phe l witii every article in the n«. mart PO PATOES. —125 bush ••b' prune Neshanowk I’othtoe- ju«t received ano .lAS. A FK7/.FR, corner M» kt-iaud Firot atreets fo; ,i»ln bv M< >!;!-. N E\V WALL I’A LERS, made . \ ! -r *n.l < -r -all* oulv * y W. I‘ MARHUAI.LNn «7 Wood street, -tor** open mi l tune o’clock, evening. Orders r«*r.'>Ted f'r H»ngere «nd Wh’tetve-liers. apO NKW s!r» K NKW .'RCK M,.. oTocK >li"S«i ANl> UAU HRS - H<'PS ANO GAI l P KS SH"KB AND GAITERS A’ tlje Ptouitj'* t heap rnoe SU>re. L). S. LiIFKENMACHER, afd'« • No 15 Fi ih itreaL H. D. BBECHT & BHO., i!ANUKACTl T KKRB OE LOOKING GLASSES, PORTRAIT VN' I> PICTURE FRAMES, till uinl Imiia'iua Rosewood Rouldincs. I'KaLKRS IN FKEKCH PLATE AHO WINDOW OLASS, lls sin Ith Held street, UenilrT s block, b-tF:Mi an.l d xih, Pi.tf»burw'b. P» MirLi jr<»iaeHU[ man>.fa.nurer'a PT-tiee G 44 Far •ifuiai ■ii ton iuru turepairipg I’amungs Reguildins: r'r. :n- aa.i b.i u.< si- car-is ir.mc lat whoietudo pneea. uEUii Mai E.mt Shs’b a medical writer FBOBI THE TSE OF IIAIH DYES To avoid Mien a coauageocy YSE ONLY CHRISTADORO’S EXCELSOIR DYE, I*rovt-d by the A_NALY3IH OP 08. CHILTOH, i'i !>- the l/ort Iwnr dye in and WHOLLY FRICK FROM POISOX. ho J t'tvry* here, and applied by all h*ir Dresners. CuaTAwao, No. 6 At>lo~ Hu u*e .V«nc Turk. GKO. LI. KEi SEK, Agent, Hp's-.ta'ejim’J Pittehonrh. Ps. HI.ACK tiiLK JRbN FKBVVS, bbaUTl !' I’ i. I T»*f.K Sillch. Ac. Kaodaome Spriog and Biim- T;e r 1 r"s.s ir .I*. : liaw k, Nt e.t ewor<, W nite G->oda, i-.- •• ). lii"-;' . k.rL«. lU.rooraU, A,- as '■ 1‘ II A Nh» *N L (>Y R. 74 Market >t TAOIvuE— ’ 1-WHIM, T.ACKI.K! K 1 sB IM* TACKLE' kimuing tackle ■ KISHIN-. TACKLE! KlBUUti. TACKLE! FISHING TACK i K! FISHING TACKLE! At BOWN A TKTLEYB ap»; No 1315 Wood street. BUI IrsA N I) SIiUKS ATT H E LO W EST line* m tho CSV). l/OOK AT THE PRICES lai.iie.-’ Morocco Heeled Boole for $l.OO “ “ “ Slipper* u 50 Genie’ Kept Kino Brogans only 1.00 “ Congress Gaiters “ 1,60 Brogans for 1,00 imiUh •* “ till i in. -liens Heolod Morocco and Calf 800t5.... 60 < dl before purchasing elsewhere at the Cheap Cosh 8a ire r.f s|><> *.g Market street, second door from Fifth NEW WALL PAPER STORE, \o. 107 Market Street, BKTWKKN FIFTH AND LIBERTY STREETS. The subscriber is now opening a new and large slock of PAPER HAIVUINGS, Kmbrucing a complete Assortment for Dwelling*. • s j>re s unices, Halls Churches, Ac„ to which 1"e would rn.-pooifully invite the attention of the Public, having hu emir* new stock of good-* reoently purchased ana now arriving Those in want of now goods will find them by looking through our assortment. marfclyd JOS. H.. HUGHES. GOODS: NEW GOODS!! HOOTS AND HHoKi, 800 18 AND SHOES, FOR SPRING A BUMMER WEAR, CALL AND EXAMINE, AT THE CHEAP CASH STORE OF JOS. H. BORLAND, mb .< No. 9# Market street. 2d door from Fifth. Keystone Patent Barrel Factory. WANTED- 5000 CORDS OF GOOD souud wh.u* oak stave bolts, for which the high* «-.«l market price will be paid on delivery. I’ersoiH desiring to contract lor furnishing stave bolts, or io Dell standiog timber suitable for cutting !' to stave 1 tolls ami headings, located convenient to eithe- of she rivers, cauaN or rnilroßdsJ leading to iliis city, are redeemed to address, GUTHRIE,A SILL, ap?.lrn*l < nfiee, No. 37 Fifth street, lip stairs. Burn. ED LONDON DOCK PORT— Bottled Burgundy Port, do Blackburn's Madeira, do Harmony Sherry, for family use, for Bale by ' WM. BENNETT, ft p3 120 Wood street- An y pEpson"wishWuTu"adopT A CHILD, some six weeks old, will call at the Oitioe of DR. BRANBTRUP, no2R No 86 Srnithfield sc, Pittsburgh. QKANGESAND lemons. UKj Boxes Messina Oranges. )00 do Prime L*monr, us’ rcKjaived and for sale by KKYMER A BROS., Ol !, LEASES, (printed forma,) for safe by fmarl3) I R. WF.LDIN PUCK E r-B(X)K6 r r WAI LETS "~~AN i) PURGES, over 6"> dillerent stylos, for sale by marlo) [mh3ol J. R WELDIN' OIL LEASES.—PRINTED FORMS FuR original leases aod for sub-letting, lor sale bv J. R. WELUEN, 63 Wood street, near Fourth. DRIED PEACHES.—SU Bags for sale ly ,!(*] HF.NRY II CuLUNS. lAISH. —White Fish, Trout, Herring, Mackerel, Ac, for sale by * h|k< _ HENBY H. COLLINS. FOE SALE: A QUANTITY OF NEW, AND SECOND HaND STEaM ENGlNfifi,.from four to ten horse power. <*pply to WUbraham, wbittinAlon A Pole, Ma chine Works, Fr&nkford road and Amber s.reet Phila delphia. ap6d2wd Family groceries, Cheap for cash, at . FBBGUSON’B Grocery, . ap6 corner High and Wylie st>. FIX UP AND BUY YOUR PAPER AT the new Wall Paper Store, No. 107 Market street, between 6th and Liberty streatb. •pi SEtew-L -,CV--.....v ■>.- SIEVES PLATED WAITES, to V>e had for The trade supplied at New York and Philadelphia pr;ce«. Give me a calL up4:6uU2tW —IN— LAFAYETTE HAL3^ Having re arranged my gal ]„EltY, and fined It up in the moot modem style; 1 am prepared 10 take Ambrolypes of all ana of tt.e finest quality. Intending to deyoie my whole at* tendon to ibis class of ptcta.es. I feel warranted in guarteeing aauaiactton to my patrons. Prices moderate. C. GIjA^GOW, No. 84 Fourth street, Pittsb irgh CB; SEELY,' • No. 114 FIFTH STREET, oppoeiie Cathedral, NOTES, BONDS, MORTGAGES and other Securities. ap4 GBOr? 'V'. CASS. GEO. W. CASS & CO. IRON CITY NAIL WORKS, _ apl:.'lm _ THE WONDEB OF THE AGE 7 IT CURES ALL PAIN AND NIPS disease m the bud. This truly admirable and ef- Dcucious remedy is ooqu cb medicine, but is the r**salt of thirteen years of hard study and The ingredients are the produce of Spain, and were i*y the author of this medicine on a visit to that country. has used it with almost miraculous effect in private practice, nil at last he was induced by the solicitation of fr ends to give it to the public. II used according tothe directions it net only relieves all pain, but cure* it u-nalty on the first application. It may be ret ed upon for curing and giving almost instantaneous relief, (as thousands who have used it can teal fy) to 1-heumatism. Ague, Sndd* n Colds,Cholera, I*y*enter , Cholera Morbus P eur.sy, Ear Ache, Too’h Actie, Bead Ac le. Cholic, i'ains in the Limbs, Joints, Hack, Ac, Spinal AtlecUous. Lumbago, Bca ds, B’lrnu, Cb I>’tains, sprains, Bruises, Pimples and all Chrome J&untione. For sale by Make tools for boring oil WKLIH at the shortest possible notice. Having been in the business of manufacturing tooU ever the “K-ver" first broke out. w« can assure per3--nH ai»out to engage in the oil business, that it wilt be to their interest 10 give os a call and make an examina tion of our stock now 00 hand. mh3o gOAl\ CANDLES AND OILS. i tX’O Boxes Chemical Olive Erasing Soap, 500 do Rosen Soap ml, 2 and 3S> bars •‘UX) do No. 1 Ptdm Soap in I, 2 and 3 &> bars. 2uo do Oleine do in Ilb bars, l&o do German do in Itb bans 260 do Friend to Woman Soap in ID> bars ,1,000 do Shaving and Toilet soap in dilferent shapes and sizes. 600 Boxes Miners’ .Candles, 1,000 do Hydraulic hrvsned and Mould Candles for Summer use 200 Boxes Adamantine Star Candles, 4s, 5s A 6s. 60 do New Bedford Sperm Candles, 4a, 6a A Os. 20 do Wax Colored Candles, 4s, 6s A 6s. 6 do Coach do, 6 do Star do, 10 Barrels No. i Lard Oil, 6 do do 2 do, 26 do Lubricating No. 1 od, 10 do do do 2 Oil, 60 do Carbon Illuminating Oil, 26 do Coal do do, On hand and for sale, by a C. A J. H. SAWYER, To whom was awarded, by the U. S. Agricultural So ciety, the first premiums for 4 lls, Soaps and Caudles. mhlS JOS. H. BORLAND, Girard Fire and Marine Insuraure Company, OFFICE 415 WALNUT STREET. Capital, $2OO 000. Securities, over $300,000. TUIS RELIABLE AND WELL KNOWN COMPANY, doing exclusively a Fire insurance Business, has Us Capital invested in Bonda, Mortgages, United States Treasury Notea, City Loans, Bank Stocks, and other safe securities, such as have stood the teat of ’he bard timea. All adjusted losses have been paid be fore maturity. The prompt course heretofore pursued by this Company, in the settlement of all claims, justly ©□titles it to tbe high repu ation which it enjoys. For policies in the above highly responsible company, ap ply to ROBT. D. THOMPSON, Agent, Bagaley’4 Building. aps-2meoH oorner Market and Water ate., Pitta* *g. BURNING FLUIID 1 NON-EXPLOSIVE BURNING FLUID! THE GREATEST DISCOVERY OF THE AGE I A BRILLIANT LIGHT WITHOUT DANGER, AND CHEAPER THAN ANT ILLUMINATING FLUID iYOIF IN USE. Having purchased the exclusive right to mike and sell the NON-EXPLOSIVE FLUID in Allegheny county, I am now prepared 'o ofier an article perfectly safe under all circumstances, that will give a more bril liant t an any other Fluid nowin use. Only 60 cents per gallon Only 60 cents per gallon. Only 60 cent? per gallon. Coll and examine for yourselves, at JOS. FLEMING, apl corner Diamond and Market street JUST OPENING— A splendid stock of Spring Goods, among which will be found all the latest fashions, and we would call the attention of our customers to toe cheapest lot of Needle Work Collars and seta of the new styles. Also, Irish Linen and Linea Bosoms. ' Call and see at No. 90 Market street, between Dia mond and Fifth street. H. J. LYNCH. mh29 PARTICULAR ATTENTION PATD TO the Manufacturing of Bonng Tools for Oil Wella. All tools warranted to beof too best Material and Workmanship. No. 67 Wood street, corner of Diamond alley. NEW A Nil SKCOJiU-HASU UiiUUAGBH. HARRIET R. WHITE, Designing to comtinue CARRIAGE BUSINESS, of Joseph White, de ceaeoo, at the old ttand at the Two Mile Run, is always receiving from the beat Eastern shops, ard has for sale u. NEW AND SECOND-HAND CAR RIAGES, WAGONS, BUGGIES, Ac. «pi 3fl Wood atreet. tfOK RENT.—No. 7l Chatham street, JL $l6O ; No. 87 First street; No. 11 Ross street; No. w Liberty street; an office room, second story, 61 Market street; a hou**e on Margaretta alley, Allegheny city ; a house on Mt Washington, $l6O per year. a Cuthber r a son, *p4 61 Market stroeti the peein tea stoee Ho. 50 ST. CLAIR STREET, »p2Aw Four Poor 3 from Liberty Btreet. UEHUVAL^GEfJEGFIOjASF&ai: HAVE RKMOVBD THEIR OOUHTIHG ROOM from No. 27 Wood Ptroet to No. 405 Liberty Btreet. ad. joining the Canel Basin. ’ They offer to the Trade a fall stock of HAILS and BPIKEB ol superior quality, apA3m "17G05,—27 Barrels Fresh Fees just re- U sale by JAS. A F&TZER, marl Comer Manad Fim strata. -* > f ' • ** ? . -.■ ’ i’,, . ,~r L- UNiv DOLLAR E dUIjlAi ,OO OJ II i IitrPTON’S MARKET STREET, NEAR ’ililßD. irvn sT7rrr Irv^l Li 1 Hlii c 5. I O CT T ON’S ONE DOLLAR STO ALL KINDS OF JEWELRY, FROM A TRINKET, UP TO A ONE DOLLAR. WM. B. UJPTOS tLA^OW’S AMBBOTYE GALLERY, FOURTH BTREBT ENTRANCE- REAL ESTATE AND GENERAL AGENT. DEALER IN Warehouse,* No 405 Liberty Street, PITTSUURGH, PA. DR, J. §. BOSE’S PAIN CUR ER. DR. ROSE HECKHAH <b KELLY. Sole Agents. ap3 GO P-d-rAI Street, Ailettheoy. U OW» E TETLEY, 136 Wood Ltreet, PHILADELPHIA. To Oil Ben. w. W. YOUNG, (Successor to Cartwright A Young.) REMOVAL 1 HAS BEEN REMOVED FROM No. 38 FJFTU STBEBT, to; * - v t , -■' • .■*. i: ' «'; '' : *4 . -• . FOR ILLINOIS HIV LB DIRECT, Will Leave Tuesday, April Oth. THE NEW PASSENGER iJESVfc Packet S H E N A N H O , Capt 8. B MijMtttr French, is loading for Illinois River direct. 8h“ will g-»t rough without reshipptag, and will-have despatch. For freignt or p*s B ftge. apply on board or to (tnh2B:td) FIjACK BAKNEB A Co., Agents. DBS. STEBBINS & MUNSON, OPERATIVE AND MECHANICAL DENTISTS, Office 105 Fifth Street, _ A FEW DOORS ABOVE THE POST OFFICE. no27:lyd TEETH I . Sm THEM BEFORE IT IS TOO LATt CSILL. has removed to 246 PENN • STREET, in the house formerly occupied by Dr. G. II Keyser, opposite Christ's Church. Uo wul give all the modern improromepts- Teeth inserted at various price*, from $26 to"sd9 per set. Rot. W. D. B owarxi, Rev. Samuel Findley, A. Bradley, A. G. M'Candless, M. D.J. H- Hopkins, W. H. Vankirk, Dr. Qeo. H. Keys ex, W. Nimick, Samuel M*Ke*. au27Jy TEETH KUEACTiCi) WITHOUT PALS By the übe of an apparatus whereby no drag* or galvanic battery ate used. Gold weather is the time when the apparataa''Cjm bo used to it*» best advantage. Medical gentifcmeh' and their families have their teeth extracted by my process, and are ready to testily as to the safety ana pamfessness of the operation, whatever has been s&hf.by persons interested in asserting the contrary having no know}* edge of my process. - . .♦/: inserted in evetfy style, Em oudry*; noMdvdte IstSinitWleldstreet. FOR COUNTY TREASURER^—A.FLQYD of l>e Second Ward,. Pittsburgh, vrilfc.be a candidate for the above office, before the Republ can NomUmting Convention. apfedwto WORKINGMEN’S CANDIDATE ROBERT WATSON TEACHER’S INSTITUTE—The County Super* irtendont respectfully calls the atieotion of Teachers and friends of Education in Allegheny county to the Teacher** iostHuteto.be 7 held-at McKees? ort, WEDNDSDAY. THURSDAY .arid "FRIDAY, April 3d, 4th and 6th, 1861. WEDNKBDAY, 2 o’clock. P. M. Firnt, organisation. Second, Address by President. Evening—Address by R«-v .). I». Herr, of Pittsburgh; Subject: Education. THURSDAY, 9 a. M. First Lecture by A Borti; Subject: iirammur General Discussion. Second 2j»c tore by 1.. Ofgood; tiuijeci: Elocution. General Dis cuh-iou. 1U o'clo k. P. M. Firet Lecture by W. W Dickon; Subject: MaihemaUca. General Discussion. Second Lecture by .I..Buffington ; Scdijecfe: Geography. General DischsaioiL 5? * - EVENlNG—Address by Rev. 8 Finley; Subject: Teacher’s Mission. Lecture on Physical Geography by G. N. Mouroo. FRIDAY, 9 o’clock A. M. First Lecture by J. M. Pryor; Subject: School Government. General Diacua eion ; fc-object: Compulsory Attendance of Pupils. Second Lt-cu re by p. Dean: Snbtect: Written Arith metic. General Discuanon. Third leclure by Rev. B. M. Kerr: Subject: Training in our Schools. 1)4 o’clock, P. M- First Lecture by W. Marquis; Bubiect: Arithmetic- GenenolDiacusaion Second Lec ture by L. Osgood; subject: Orthography. General Discussion Third, Social Meeting. Bnef Addresses by Teachers and others. Sensible of >he great importance of Educati n, snd believing that its interests will r-e promoted by (he proposed Jtjsthma we cordially invite the.co-opcratiou aod anHstance of ail Teachers and Friends of Educa tion in the good cause. W. iI’CLLNTOCK, F. SELLER, J. W. BLACKBURN, HENRY STEWART, A-DEMPSTER, r. BOGGB, Committee- NEW AND SECOND-HAND AT UNUSUALLY LOW PRICES. One: oo r. rosewood case, ele- GANT carved legs, lyre, Ao, made by Raven, Ba cf n A Cu., —a magnificent instruments.,— One 6%, oct- Rosewood base, round corhera^ao, maae by Raveo, Bacon A Co, 300 One 7 oct. Kosewood case, carved desk, pedal, eta, by ll«y* A Co„ New York, remarkably cheap... 226 One Rosewood ca»o, of carved desk, etc byHaaleton 11.'05., N. Y 835 One 7 oct-carved Rosewood ca*e,Vf beautiful de- HigQ, by oue of tho bc.-t New York makers— very cneap 250 One second-band 7 oct Rosewood case, full iron -frame, etc., by CUickeriog A Sons, very cheap.. 220 One second-hand fig# oct. Rosewood oswe, tall iron frame, etc, I v G iioUenog A Son*. ......... 106 One second bn nd act. hoj»ev„ 0l , , -around corner* t-v good Pout-in n.hk'r One see- mi bano 7 oct, Uj-rubi I’muo, by Uhicker ingA Sons, nearly ue*-...; r ■■ One second hand Upright P'hoo, by Giu I3U One second-hand 6 oet„ try Loud A Bro &} One second-nand <> oct, by S' ln>rr 60 One second-hand oci, German Piano 60 One second-bann 0 o< l Maltogony 25 Oue second-hand b)4 oct Mahogony case...!..Z! MM . 20 Those desirous of purchasing acheap.Rano should not fail to call and examine die above lot “ JOKW U. IELLOB, L * gh ° rn and Btraw toOhn- * nd TrimmiQ K Bof U» latest styles and LACE SETS, LACE COLLARS, Ac, CHENILLE NETTS, GENT’S GLOVES, COTTON HOSIERY, The above goods wi’l be sold very low< All areinYited to call an<l examine our stock, before porchaeinjz also w| ere. Our stock being eo fuli we think we cannlease ajl who will faror us witn a call. MISSOURI JIOSBI TASKS AT PAR. CHARLES GIPNER, 78 market Street. BAYNE & NEEPER, (successors to a. u. bow add.) STEAJH HOOK BIHDERY. BLANK BOOK MAHUFACTOBY, No. 74 and 74 Third Street. PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL BIND -ING in every variety, >s * blank BOOKB ? ulod ., any Intricate pattern, and bound in oYerr aesirabie form. Ail work warranted to give satisfaction; Prices at the Lowest Bates. SAM’L P. BAYNE. ap2&rod WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE OFFICE of the WES'] EBN PEN ITENTfARY of Penn*, until Saturday, tfae.«th day ot nsn?for furnishine fKEF. free «i"es -ill be deducted, and good LUMP ANDvNUT £. r “5.° Je, *j\ rom 11)0,0 date, in snch quantities asmay be leqm^hdbY. Bpl -wr . • , <?HNBIRMiSSWAM, Warden. MANHOOD. HOW LOST, HOW RESTORED; TUsT PUBLISHED ON THE NATURE. tl TREATMENT, AND RADICAL RFFBJUTORRHBA. or feminai DeWluy, Nervousness, Inroluntary Emissions sSdMtai! potency, resulting from Belfabuse, l 4 \ SbtJ Culyerwell, M. D Sent under seal, tn a plain eSrolone* Sggg«Bj«wSag7S for Sale!’ *" • HAND AND TO ARRIVE aOO bbls a,4e i? .t lor “*W 43 Market idroewTUts nrstn for Kent, : V STOBE H(£uBE on Merged Water JuL Btreeta, Alieiu -d>, su.iable for* finr Good* Tnmmin&. or bhotiXhtaie. _ *;. r J•; ;•*. “PVRIED aPPIiKS.—IOO Bags pilot* fcr AJ e*is by Bi»y . hene?Baw!lui®. r j±:}Jrte *'&**.<&.* 1 ’I’ 1 U: . * vi - - u^ £'eambont3 ienlal: (feaimidates: FOB SHEBIFF, PITTSBURGH. JStisrdlaneaus. dfiDER OF EXERCISES PIANOS til WOOD STIfEET. :aw good.-, NEW STRAW GOODS, GLOVES, GAUNTLETS and COTTON HOSIERY SILK CORD NETTS, GILT CROCHET NITS, SHIRTS, COILARB, NECK TIES, LINEN A MARflftnj.itH BHIRT FRONTS, Mo —AND— WM. W. NEEPER. ropoaaia tviVy. SAI «I>V ■- ' '• . * ~~ u
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers