?*' - * V,-' H ‘?>V‘v' >* v ». v ' V ’ •'•■'’• " ■ ” <«■'■ ■'•"'*• "' ‘ 'V W-.\V* ■-/• " " •'' : -■,•■■ •- -. • - ■, ,s ■•*'■■» •..*..* i-' ... *■ l *M r ' ■.' ajS-Y■.yMy'A-r *.; - - "•-•'£•!}»* {•»•> •,. ~ f'- - “.Va < i • J '’.vs s wf.< •* 1. • - ’ .V . - • • A'; - ' ’f.i >l>>S&Ssp•*»« •' »• • . ■' >:<?v >■''■ '■ •• • -”•> i K '. • *''* £'£*&'***•"' ■ -A ■ f' ;'• •• ,*. v VV*W«£!• y* lSP Jr -iT?«t < «»■ *•' •v* -** *s * •».« , * \?st» : i” m; jaw*." 4 •■,«s•■? „/• i,'' ! ii v v l '' r -S s«ic.c vi-.•.•j's- .-t/.f-'. •■•a ■ P * SX-- r « “ ■• »1f t&'Ap'l* r r \" Vv‘ i ; v f vv : '' ys&*'i a C**L v '•. \ * -- : < *■ .. " v '^. <it *>TC *•■■ -. >• •■“<•,.•.• « - ■m® I *s'**l**4 ,' c., ; ■-' ■. 1 ' V ■*■".; *' •’. » i '*'' - K .-v'V *>'' &£&>? ♦ ‘'jr&r'.y * ,*AW t* v •• .. 3- w vP^ l --.•'* •»■ -■ •>-*; - • ' <^«*■ #J!»*.;"*t«Jj>E'.Vv.'; ' i?. iVird Wiilfiyiis'ii fcvifw •' <• •?" ‘Sk’ ! * ~J f®* »t ->. *4 jwwsi '- 1 : Wams^M®t&&.ii‘&i v'' - si^ sa ?¥®m. TO ' i?!,te V> >**;' -‘ ll v Igteisa^fei^'r^ ■*BMHato4i&«g« WmMgm&Zz * * <&&£ * * m^Stmsd IjmlferoiEfe SsiSiwSfcsSs^? *> & V& ?S- f'l, d&tfyf&Si&Sim MWs@gr '<s &sgs2's*ys tmw&sim tZ% ' f r i -? - - yr. • «;■ ~•, <•, •** f -v 'J. v ~... -C s!.»,'•**■'' s ' -V- V I >.ih y,S\V t i l tj Va-i" ■✓# *<r '■ '. ».,.>■ *> * £*-« v*.- rrc'-.~ -A s^S*.£Sf»WAw'.»X fc »•«> :»%* ;«**•/• *• ' •,*W • ' • •>--,:.- »%%s arA"»» .•'* •• • r - • < »#*. #> *• <• <£#*, a'» >„■ • •■’H ~' {' ■' - ■ \ JVfiVV’. 1 »iVv, v_ t ■ „ - .»•', •■ ‘t.- *ll •»,•*.’•„»., - • '■ ',■>.« i" ■.. J. - > „ ►' - ' V • 1 • - •* > '‘V. . 4', 1 . 4-' . . • W ■'* ,4 I'-*’, ' t-v 3 »’* v ‘ ~ S.^-‘ •' r ,4 £, <w ‘s- *' <?' y '' 4 «♦ ■* t J * ■■• ■ ■ t*. ®ije path) Jtast. TUESDAY MOK.NI.NG, THE I'MON AND DIVISION PAR Tbe Democratic party has always been the Union party of the country. The Re publican party since its organization bean a disunion party. Rased upon section alism, its great dogma being “ no more slave States,” its chief design being to initiate an “an irrepressible conflict” between the free States and the slave States, the Republican party has proceeded Bteadily on its mission of destruction until it has succeeded in driving a portion of the States out of the Union, and by refusing all reasonable aDd just compromises, manifests its determina tion to keep them out. Its leaders, ambitious of power and greedy of the spoils of'official position, have, by a peculiarity of our form of government, ob tained the power, and yet their party is more than a million of votes in the minori ty of the people. Knowingly, and with all the facts fully placed before them they have rushed with persistant madness upon a de struction of our government. They have dissolved the Union, and now, by a weak, an impotent, and what cannot fail to prove an ineffectual attempt at coercion of the non-consenting States,they have determined to make this work of dissolution irrevocable. The political questions of the day have re solved themselves into two words, ••Com promise or Disunion.” If the present indi cations of a war policy on the part ot the Administration are carried out, the Repub licans have resolved upon the hist desperate course. A large majority of the people of this na. tion regard with horror the bloody platform of coercion and war. The causes which have led to the present division of our once happy country consist in the declared pol icy of the Republican party. It iB a dis union policy, and its direct and only ten dency from the first was to lead to exactly the condition of things which now exists. The Republican policy was a treasonable and a traitorous j*olicy, lully calculated at its initiation, and probably by many of its leaders fully intended to destroy the gov ernment. It was a platform specious enough to deceive many well-meaning men in the North to'iu supjort who now heart ily regret it. Two hundred years ago a poet said Treason, to a cre-Jnlnui. , \ e Doah com* iDTuiblft. veiled with flatter* And flatterers look like fnends, &a woirett like Jogs. The representative oi bis party, the Repub. liean President, after his election, when &ie oountrywas torn and convulsed aod earn estly desired an amicable settlement, was a dumb oracle. He gave no advice . be declared no policy be offered no olive branch of peace. When he did declare himself it was only to Bay that the whole difficulty was “artificial,” and that “nobody was hurt.” His inaugural was .Tanus facei and might mean something nr noth ing, and since his inauguration, hi* “mas terly inactivity” has only served to distress the nation, paralyze the energies of its peo ple, and result at last in the final destruc tion of all hopes of compromise and a peaceful settlement of the difficulty. From the first the Democracy has lifted up its voice against the “flattery” of the IL*publi can parly that all would yet be well. We have made no concealment as thou* who have been working the min of the country have done. The Democracy, both before and since the election of Lincoln, have been bold, frank, open as the daylight, using no secret tricks nor one evasive word. The National Democracy warned the sectional party of the North that uuless they ceased to make war upon the institutions of the Bouth a dk-olution of the political unioo of the two ►ectionß was inevitable. They jeered and scoffed at us. The Democracy warned the people who were being Haltered into the treasonable policy of the Republi can party, that the sentiment of the South was aroused, and she would submit to no farther indignities : that h*r rights under the Constitution 6he would claim, or she would take that Constitution and live under it in spite of the North. Still the Republi cans mocked at us, and said all this was but for political effeot. The Democracy proclaimed the fact that the election of a President by the North on the distinctive ground of hostility to the institutions and domestic peace of the South, would compel the South, in self-respect and for self-preser vation to cancel the bonds of union which united her to her declared enemies. The Republican party replied, “ Let the South go. Let the Union slide.” And the Union has “slid,’ 1 as the Repub licans have so loDg desired it should, and who are the men who have dissolved the Union, aDd who now refuse to take the only course left open for its reconstruction ? What has the Republican party of the North done to bring about this sad catastrophe of government ? it passed State laws depriv ing the South of its constitutional rights relative to fugitive slaves. It elected a Presi dent on a platform avowedly shutting the South out of every inch of the public do main. It said they were entitled to no share in the Territorial wealth of our common country. It still Bays so. 11 kept up an agi tation which rendered life and property in the South utterly insecure. It created and fostered and sanctioned and framed a pub lic opinion which resulted in lonn Browns, and Horace Greeleys, and Lovejoys. And when the South complained of these things, it called them “tyrants,” “thieves,” “Degro stealers,” yes, in the very Senate chamber, of the nation. Was it not time for the South to take care oi itself, when he who is now the executive head of the Government proclaimed to the world that “the Union can not exist half slave and half free ?” Were not these very words a declaration that the Re publican policy was “disunion ?” The South has taken Mr. Lincoln and his party at their own words and actions. They baye succeed ed in breaking up the Union, as the Demo crats warned the people they would, and now they are going to initiate a civil war upon their unholy issues. They will not yield their party to save their country. In the face of light, in the face of warnings from the conservative men of both North an£ South, in the face of entreaties by the memory of our fathers, and by the common blood which flows in our veins, it appears that the Republican administration is deter mined to appeal to arms to sustain itself in the position o injustice towards one half the States which its leaders have brought it into. If war comes, if this already prostrate country is thrust into still lower depths of misery to sustain a dogma of sec tionalism, and to show that the Republican party has “backbone,” the “God of Battles,” the “God of the warriors of Ajpad, w will “look down from his starry throne," , and decide who are the TRAITORS TO THE UNION. ‘ ' \:‘ ' y'/*V ■*• •>' «* -• . SANITARY AKI) CAUTIONARY. We wish to <&11 the attention of the proper authorities, and we presume that to be the City Council, to a matter in which every one in this city is seriously interested. There is mere than a suspicion, that the water supplied from the Allegheny, is not as pure as it might be bad, and if the complaint is a just one, the rimedy should follow at once. Since tho present engine house, above the wqueduci was constructed, a period of about twenty years, the city has extended, and very much increased in population along the banks of the Allegheny, through theFifib and Ninth Vi ards: which are interested as much as any portion in having a supply of clean water, an article not to be obtained, unless the suction pipiea are extended far enough into the centre of the stream, or up its middle if requisite be yond all running nuisances. Complaints have been made of continued violation of the city ordinances, by throwing offal and filth into the river above the works, at a lime perhaps of day or night, when it is most difficult to detect the offender?. This o( itself is sufficient reason to make a change in the position of tho pipes. Some parts of the upper city, and especially over the border in the burough of Lawrenceville. are full of slaughter houses. This will fully account for tho abundaut supply of entrails, As., that are often found trailing in bunch*s around the drift wood and piers ol the railroad and Hand gtreet bridges; and it would take a very exact eye indeed, to determine how many inches (if any) there be, diverging from a straight lino, in the route over the suction pipes of the water works, they havo traversed in their winding way down tho river A Committee of Council could very roadilv ascertain if tho pipes should boimAc.l 1.-avoid all this impurity, and with out delay Uur ciu/.-Mis arc entitled to good water at the eou-.d price they pay for it. Two large ft.-no basins of “whey 1 ' seasoned with tho tl’atiug mentioned, and pumped up t<> the hill top to ferment und--r a warm sun, might breed a pestilence in the healthiest summer. iLher citu-a are curaed with swill-milk and \ve hate no doubt imiih APRIL 9 of our supply of the article is regularly bap liz*-d, but we hope with clean water. May we aiwavs have this blessing in our fmcky city WISK COI NBELLOKS, The good book “in a nialtitude cuun -ellors there is safety." It is not yet t.*». iate for the sages of the nation to devise anil ad vice some plan of settlement wl.nh shall «a\e our beloved country from the threatened hor rors of civil war and the < wv<rmiient lr> tn total destruction. The ex-Pf-tiden's of the Lnited States are all men of expenenco and wisdom in the af fairs ol government. Beyond aDy other class of men tb-y > ught to kn<-w tho causes of tho evii times which have befallen us, and to he able to devise a remedy L-t tho nation with out regard to section — let tha North and tho South submit the issue to th-* arbitrament of Van Rarer), Tyler, IVrce, ir’illniure and Bu chanan They are ad national in--;;, and Union hiving no-n, fami.iar with tho affairs of government and representing different news of the political q ie-ti.e,* of lb.* dn\ Lei these men proceed to Washington, and thence to Montgomery, and after lolly a»certairiing the defires of b"lh part;** arid sections, let them endeavor to give such counsel to those ;n au- tnoritv, as ma\ result in restoring the almost dissevered union of these Btales. Such men would ad* v‘.»e l-ir lb" [ir»U -n, *r:J riol f-r any party •*r section, and their eflorU might ert«*ct unmenM good. No niohr.f febou’ l l-e lift unified t*- ro- *l*>rc lb*-* Union, a.’id tl.e r< ui.H'o uf n>;e and wisdom are better than war. an to the Pulic) ol the (.o\- Th<-* exciting reports !«»r tLi* Jart two or three da)» :n reference t-> K-*ru numb’r and Picket:* bavo load to a groat deal ot wild s;x*e uialion in reference lu the future {-oiicy of the government, and men bare forgotten to stop and ascertain whether the report* were true or not. The truth in reference to these agitating topic* seems to be about a* follows : itan sup plies have been stopped at SumW, and the garrison at Fort Pickens is uf-on short rations. The Cabinot has been in anxious consultation upon these menacing facts as well as upon the recent Spanish demonstration upon Donnnii h. It is probable that the orders s**nt to the naval fetation* and the movement of troops ba\e ref erence to all three of these subject*. A war steamer may l>e sent to Fort Sumter to take off the garrison—supplio* and troops may bo sent to Fort Pickens, and a naval demonstration will doubtless be made In the Gulf, ospeeUliy for the benefit of the Sp»nub Government it is n(>t b-lieved by peraor.s in the confidence of the Administration that thorn will be any col lision at Fort Sum lor, for the fort will be im mediately abandoned—probably wiil be ere this letter is in print. But the case is different at Fort Pukena That fortress is rapidly assuming a position sim ilar to that of Sumter & month ago. Ii is be ing invested in such a manner that It will soon be Impossible to reinforce it. The claim to have an understanding that to*; Unif ied Slates government thall throw rw no-ro troops into the fortress, while they (the rebels; surround it with batteries and troops at th'-ir leisure! Such an arrangement would bo m--st disgraceful, and the prosent Administration has not agreed b*' it, and nover will do bo.— Fort Pickens will be reinforced at all hazards, and if tbo Southern Confederacy initiates a war for the simple reason that this government has seen fit to reinforce one of its garrisons, the entiro responsibility of the conflict will rest with it. It is apparent to every member of the Cabinet that Pickens roust be reinforced note or given up. To consent to a policy which will lead to the certain abandonment of tho fortress three months hence, would indicate a greater weakness than instant evacuation.— The fact that Fort Bumtcr has been held so long since the iirst reports of its evacuation wore out, has led many persons to believe that Mr. Lincoln is still considering the propriety of attempting to throw supplies into it. It is doubtless true that *ucb has been the case till within a day or two, but events will toon dis close the fact that the order h®6 gone f.rlb for the evacuation’of that fortress, and haod in band with it an -order for the reinforcement of Pickens.— Wash. (.or. N. V. Kte. Pott. The New York World entirely discredits the war rumors, and says that tho Administra tion is for peace. In regard to tho rapid and secret military and naval movements now go ing on, its Washington correspondent says: ‘ Speculation and rumor continue ns rife as ever with regard to the reported movemonlat the South, at well as the silent but rapid course the Administration is pursuing. It is, howev er, a well knpwn and sottled fact to day, that all assertions of a determination to blockade the Atlantic ports and the mouth of the Miss issippi, for the purpose of collecting the reve nue, are solely based on unlicensed canards, set afloat by most irresponsible parties, the end and aim being to create a sensation. Though the Administration carofully refrains from giviDg publicity to the destination of the sup plemental squadron, yet assurances have been indirectly given which satisfy the confederate commissioners, and others who are in their confidence, that no acts looking toward what they term coercion, aro to be committed toward the South. That the present status of Fort Pickenß i» to be maintained there is no earthly doubt, and it is equally certain that it will be reinforced the moment tbe proper time arrives, provisions having been previously landed. The new fleet will amply protect American inter &ts in the golf from either foreign or domes* tic interference.” A Possible Change in the Cabinet' Many Ohioans and Pennsylvanians are freely speculating on a change in the cabinet. They urge Secretary Chase for the vacancy on the Supreme benoh created by the death of Judge McLean, the transfer of Gen. Cameron to tbe Treasury department, and the appointment of Hon. Eobert C. Schenck, of Ohio, to the War department. • « - ! %«« „ 4b, . ■* ' A. l.aii avert td.jo-lsi.ed, and wui< h crumcot. For Peace. •*' *•" ft. •,' ♦ . _ -a * • • y* - [From the New York Hirold ol Sunday The News. Tbe reports from Charleston this morning highly important. Our correspondent states that the secessionists are advised of the war like movements of the Federal government, and are fully prepared for any emergency. — With the supplies sent down to F.-rt Sumter yesterday was also sent u notification from General Beaurcgurd to Ma,or Anderson that no more provisions could be obtained at Char leston for the garrison. This ts regarded <i& a virtual declaration <>/ hos(ihl : es by the com mander ol the confederate forces. Five tbcu sand troops have been ordered to rendezvous at various points within oasy reach ot Charleston in anticipation of a collision. Lieutenant Talbot arrived at Washington from Fort Sumter yesterday morning, with despatches for the War Department, and sub» stquently had an interview with the President, Genera) Scott and the Secretary of War His mission, it is said, refoeonce to 'he evacu ation of the fort. It is reported that the fed eral and South Carolina authorities cannot agree upon a plan of evacuation. It is under stood that tbe President wanted to leave a small force in the fort to take charge of tbe public properly, but that General Beauregaid and Governor Pickens demanded an uncondi* tional surrender. It is further understood that the President, upon learning tho views of the secessionists, at once decided that unless they accepted the terms of tho government the fort should not be abandoned, thus obliging them to attack it. Therefore it is not improb' able that, unless a speedy arrangement is made by ehe belligrenls, a conflict will ensue in Charleston harbor at an early. Lieut. Talbot left Washington last evening for Fort Sumtor, with despatches for Major Anderson Their purport has not, of course been made public it is supposed iu some quarters that the ci tensive military arrangements n<-w in progress have been set on loot in expectation of an im mediate catastrophe at Fort Sumter, and that as s«•<in an an attack is made upon that po.-L every port on tbe Southern coast will be bux-k aded by the Shi} 6 of war. The United Stales steam frigate Powhatan 101 l tho Navy 'i ard yesterday afternoon at two -./dock, and, after being intercepted by the steamer Gnllin at proceeded to sea, eroding the bar at six uVIlk k, I*. M Tbe fcleam.'blp Atlantic, now a government transport, took on board live hundred troupe veeierdhv. and, having completed her cargo of tiupplii* and mui.itlurii, was reajy fur .‘ca, i ut lud not sailed at nine o'c.ock lael evening Uer destination i* und« iVe-od u> be Fort Ptck'Mir Tho Btcaraship Udt.nH, iiiarlon-d by the government, will load with troops ar.J ai-.-res with nil despatch and proceed to tho (iuil The Baltic has also, r. i> behoved, been bar tered for similar service, and the War Depart ment are negotiating fur aeverul other largo oienmers for tram*}. or a The Charlestown Navy Yard i* a scone "f great hoimiv al thi* time. Tbo bug Bain bridge is ready for sea, and the steam frigates Minnesota, M ar.J (.’olora.i* are nearly readv. 'i 'n«-\ are destined lor the lij.f. A l.lue ot - Iruui Philadelphia. Philadelphia Is to have Heam-l.ips, ware h' use>, and f reign commerce Tho citizen* who formerly ga/.-<l w.-th pleasure huo g the G'joen street, toward* the mu-Mve hulks and bristling Bparn cf ihu (\ti/ Washing! -n and dll' ' 80. .'i • •ore, are to have their *-8 glad dened with a similar bight Wo have at last more than a promise of that direct foreign trade, tor the want of which the city has lan guished. and to secure which bo many plans have tHH*n Inborn.u*v J.-rod only to fail Tbe Pudu»yivaiiia KadroaJ ('ompauv and iu enter}. rising bfuk**rfe. take the r«*po&sib.lily In aqul-l bul ue’»l .dlwcliv.- marine l -, they have mi.w-J the j.roLi«ni ufcn h, for many a day, has been a , .... . • i-■ the rn<dern race of Philadelphia m«*r<-hnr,U. F-r wek past, the active men of the c- *m pan \ o beam id communication with <»-r , ain !.*•»; represen tative of foreign ca; nab L-. and the matured resul t ib ’ L > First, Tho heavy Western fr- ghlage of mo | lYnto ) : van a Centra i. ir.-tead «■: }<abc‘ig j lbr ugh Pbiladel} .’. ato )..■ fhijq.ed at New . York, i- t-i !>«• oomcgmil to th. :r -wo ware j bou-T. at the Delaware l- rin;.’ j-. U> be loaded \*d f. rei gri ae. our: tat that | i '.. ao !to fa* 1 1 ; | VaW Hi ftL proont, ad the ajqiiiaricc.* in use in tbe groat grain marts ■ f the WetH, > »ch aa o.e -: valors acdthu like, ar-- t. te » recl.-d bv the 1 eompar. Tho prelimir.ary busiia-as in this ; diroclH r> > a ready under way 1 Seeor.d, The t.ompany ’.a to u*e lU .argo Hi . flu'Ticstt through it.' c< uij .tfte tba'ri of connn li -na with the We«t, t--a»«u-e ‘efficient freight fur a lino of steamers t-.> d. } art at least once a fortnight The perf.-e’ rel ance ->f th«» i -tn. p»nv :r, .'i abiiil) to ad-.*', this, earn**- w.m n the p r <atige of certain m. C“8-. Third. Tho represejiUkliof CHirtam f.ug iish capitalisU, some of toem w-ll known in } > biladelpbia. undertake to procure at the ear liest feasible day, a sufficient number of largo iron steamships adapted to the trade, to ensure a departure at least once a fortnight There are I-- Im« f. ur of the v«>s» Is at the blart, bul the confident belief is. that the rap: J ex pansion < f the trade wilis«x>r. require an increase of 11 x more, making ten >ich. ;r. kubfLmcr, in- condition ■>f this 'iu}‘orlant movement, r s H stand* at present The busings is moving ai.-s g, at once briekly and syBtemati«-a!!y. a' i no • no connoted with n ha- tho slightest aj-t-rebension that It wil bo iJilered t«.> miscarry In-.* m many of tbe pro' deccr? irs Indeed, it has passed the parlu* rmnt stalo of a mere pr ,uct, and is. so far as any inconnurnmato affair < «n bo, a b >rn reall tv Phxlaiielphia F.nguirer Reliability ot Rumor. W g find in a single ex< hango paper the fol- I'-w.Dg disagreeing loM.mciit- id several par-* agraphe cor. tamed in l»?k» of its columns: “Tbo impresai n i- that ForU Sumtor and Pickens are t. ■ be reinf-ucod. “They were hbsu*«-.1 im-tH p- « 1 1«v*• ly Dv the President and S<*< rotary of State that no hos l:.o moveoienu w*re c«*nlMU}.mU.-tl. ‘■Tho Pr-s.-ier, l ar.d Crtl)in**t Uavo deter n.ined to take imtuediato and vigorous uioas urea for enforcing the Uws at all hazards. * It is not iMxviißary to retain Fort P.ckons. The peace of tho country doe# not require it. “Fort Pickens must be reinforced. “The President slated there would be no ef fort to collect the revenue “The only danger of conflict is from the large force. “It is the purpose of the President to carry the war as far from the National Capital as posfti ble. ■•Tnxas is tbo point where the tioops will be concentrated. “it is Burmised that the course of the Ad ministration will b" the concentration ol the military forces at Pensacola.'’ The differences thus presented are made up of the varying intelligence circulated in rapid aucceasion, and from different poinU. Tho re port* may arise from circumstances that really occur. Amid the conflicting stories thus put in circulation, it is impossible to roly upon any Uio that rumor tolls, and the belter way for ail is to restrain curiosity, which is indulged in frequently only to be disappointed, keep as c >ol as possible, and await tho issue of events ss they occur. Chinese Lltiquette* Ktiquetto requires that in Chinese conversa tion each should complimont the other, and everybody belonging to him, in the most lauda tory style, and deprecate himself, with all per taining to him, to the lowest possible point. Tbe following is no exaggeration, though not the precise words : “ What is your honorable name ? ” “My insignificant appellation is Wong"” “Where is your magnificent palace? ” “My contemptible hut is at Buchan. “ “ Hew many are your illustrious children 0 ” “ My vile, worthless brats are live. ” “How is tho health of your distinguished spouse ? " “ My mean, good for nothing old woman is well. ” William IJun, Eaq Our voutig and talented townsman has re moved to Pittsburgh for tho purpose of follow ing his profession. Wo hope ho may and doubt not he will prosper. Ho deserves suc cess We venture to say that those who may eDtrust their business to his management and keeping will never have occasion to regret it. He is a man of great energy of character and undoubted ability. Painstaking and cautious in the preparation of a cause, he is ever ready for battle and seldom taken by surprise, and whether he speaks to the court or goes to the jury, he does so with great directness and vig or , and with the tact and address of a cool old §worder. Of course every body knows be is a Democrat and ranks with the ablest stampers in the State —Washington ( Pa .) Review. Dan Kick’s Great Show will be in Nub ▼ill® on the 16th of April. * rfv ** ’ s :*1 t i «w ‘ * - - +*, The Enforcement of the Revenue Laws, There has been a rumor that raen-01-war were stationed off Charleston, Mobile and New Orleans to cut off the foreign commerce of those ports: but it was not well founded. Itis well understood that two or three weeks ago the President *ubm;tti-d the whole ques tion of the enforcement of the revenue laws to Attorney-Ger end Bates, asking him to point out any legal mode, if there is any in exis tence, whereby the revenues can be collected in the seceded ports in the ? resence of revo lution, the Attorney-General bn» not yet dis covered any such mode, and if be reports at all upon the subject, will reply that additional ; legislation i& necessary. The South Eager For War. If any reliance can bo placed on private telegrams from the South ac- liisnon wili oc cur at Fort Pickens lor g before ai.y squadron can roach the gulf, while hostilities at Charles ton are equally imminent, if information from the same sources can be believed. Gen Scott is of the opinion that batteries must be erected on the shore near Fort Pick* ens, in order to silence the sand batteries built by the secessionists, as he think.- the fort can not stand a ei*ga for many hours without that precaution being taken. Cars ou the Pennsylvania Railroad Tne following shows the number of passen ger and freight cars, rmw on lim hue W;do pansoger cars, H wheeled, f>‘* : narrow, d-> , l- ; emigrant cars, ■'] ; baggage < nrs, -7 . expre-s, 8 ; house cars, 127*- : stork do , 1 . trui k do., for coal and lumber, ; truck do , f -r wood, 7t! . house cars, 1 wheeled, ) ,n , coal <b> , J*> 1 ; gravel do, of 1; road an 1 hand cars, making at total of cars A suspension bridge is now being construct ed by Mr J. A Roeblmg ov»«r tlie Kentucky Ki ver. - ut the Lexington and J bin vine Railroad, w Inch will have a spin of 1. _‘J 1 Kol ! r.nn ' cti ire to centre of the lowers. over a chami ’.U<) Del de.-j When « .impiet.-.!, it wi.i he lie iongo-t single -pan in tlm \v rid TilK Charleston pap.-r c -late ihat *i. tne cwr r -ponderice in the New York paper- purport ing to g[\ y a dt»< nptiori ■ i t!i is. Ciisrlcf. ton. la tw»gui, fn ni li.e ■. .m 1.-. th sides uf the question. I r id said that a hill w.d mlr.-lm- d into <>ur own Legislature ibis wet-.k. to give the (i jVfrnar (X'wer to act < tlicit-ni.y, and furnish men and tnonev in case they -b -u.d b" ml* .ted after the adjournment. It i- said that the- Aummistration has go.,J reas-ir U> » apn <*. treasonable movements in New York cit\. and has taken lb-- i.-i--sary pre -autinn j. Charleston ID ft \N • -*Jn*-r i&\ -ays th vt Major Anderson s mppde* were i ul oil ht t m» mggeJtion of t-l-vrapMe advice- fr m the i >mni>iMoncrs in Washington Tat British Minister, L -rd Lv-m-, ;ia sent a *j*fiai ing**r v.• W a*h ■ ngu o i’.v l«• in- V“* tig it to In.' workitg* •■! the Morrul 'l'ar 'J II IK It II A \ K S lIOLLWD lIITTKK* rvii »E«i. rn a hi i i, t . . ..i hi.,) mo- x'l-l- - ' u • Hi. i • «•.»» o» n Hi- \ Koit 1 1 mll l u v r ti» i| >.• i a x K*'i il) K.eiQ«- i y :• -r INDIGESTION. SOUR STUMfICH, COLII, lltc \fti I'-BI H> , HEADACHE. A ALL DYSPEPTIC COMPLAINTS. *• W » »i. a.i ! n -r* I'i* lit . I M .•. •• r '!•> f * Hut ~rj.- - im ! i> dv t..>ul«* / I’ncv !>• :» ■ }»K»tl ‘ .. . BENJAMIN PAGE. Jr & Co ra-1.l i' K. 1 ■1 "T : ’P.^KnU. kIKLUtk If ROM I*Al.\ t M \i i N K ! .' 1 ' -':i.l. b<- J.< t 'i-l I ;»'a- . •.-• r v • uperuw to *nj in ug y«»t * now n :••> i:-* mi • - .< |'o*C» R*-af > M'*; ■ d»s {a r. >pi«i. .{lr< i -*. Ue*xf i Si'vyvti-' Ou ur-<4 hrt%T» H'lyntt* 'KI cv +•• H ta* ' ■> (•. Read" < .Wrtpmtif IJu ritrea I rer • > t—• Rustt M'l-i'tixt !*u ru’t* Act”. ■■• i e*tii*u ■.- Reof* Mitfnftw C>- -urea Pte;, titMti JrfiV/»icf« , JfJ nt- ra /■VoA Wou'wk , £mTi (Ai rwc* Sxrdiin *, Rrarf < Mageffu- OW n.rrj / J oi<w ui r \, Raed' i ,4/ao»»*r»c Od cu'-«* .V- ’ A/tr f \u»n, Read'i Magnetic Oi< ivei £nr nc/i« 7'ou< n Hr aft >/ gnetw <h! tv« /?*<<«**»*•<' act?*. »T»*«*diW and r. and tor a]! 4ct-*U>.M .m I / • ■ <nr.' »'i reheve pain more rap <1 v than an* u i r preparation Hold by .•**o"r aiH . at Isidle SIMIJA JOB N<l ' »N i ,f ;x<’i-*' and dealer id CHOICE KaMUO M KLm'INBR, corner .smithfield and Fourth *tr t.«. Soi»* Agent. #. ..m stw I A maTKM>:.VI UK TH). i\i>: i ii ■ n .!( TH K HANK OF i'IJTSBUIWH. M'-mbn M-riMig, \pr l S Im>i M KAN.h I ...Miiu, Bill* »nu l.>khcouni* lO*oJ K.-tau- an.l Uroun.t Kt iu '•tockaacxl Mmot-llaiut-f* I *w«* i>v other Huuki* l.uiik ami ('bet'k* LIAHII.ITIM I »p:Ui. Sl.x k $1.14 IX) I'rotu* and Earning- 2i.-> • v. :>^ I l)i>.dr-nd.- and dr i «i.r .:t I"** "ih**r Huuk» .'»J.044 Id ' .r«-ul«tn>n .... T't.V-ki iaj Ia (>v i joj 7a Thf* abov- SUiionuMU ,i ..{ t . lv UiuiWledK** aud-belief JOHN IUKFKR, » a*t. #-r i<> and Una Mh day of Apr: 1 . 1 **<>!, i .»*torn me, Hpa 8. SMITH. N’.uuy Tut-: i .-'l ATKM'rNT uK THP. MKKOIAN l> A.M UtsT HANK <'K iMTOHI ‘ KtiH I'ittarairgli. Monday. April v Ivil Capital Stock so*W.OO>' iX ( irouiauou... . .. io.'> tki 1 'U« thjpoailora yx.t.Si 4 i>uo other Hanks lo IyoaoHand Dihooudu $ ;.i Com .... ... 'JM.OUT k' NoUwj and Checks of othor Bank.H, lue.&ivi i .i lme by other Banks l'd.«i: -it The above Statcnieui i« l orrecl au<l true to the ol my knowledge and belief. w. 11. IjENNY. Caehl.T Swnrti and before me, this ,j ttv ~f A prd, A. D. 1801. _«p9 _ w a WHITNKV. Notary Publin. H OF'THiv hXCHANI.t HANK tOK PITTSBURGH Pittxburgh. April k , 1801. I.'ians and Ihacounu $1,6':i.967 7J Real fciatate. . . bu.ooo no Specie m Vault 3:w.i>lS 12 l tilled State* Treasury Noio.- and Ri.nd*. ltlXuo<i oo Check* and Notes ol'iUi*«r Bauli- 17«,8J7 V 7 b\ oihei Hank- 147,907 92 Capital Hloi'k ' ircultttiou I.U3V 850 00 204 I*4 96 I'tie to other Hank* 't'.uTO 45 t "UUiigem Knud aud ITolim 2d2.J)57 d 2 i 2,411 7 48 72 I oertily Uiatllie aboveStaUmicui i* correct t<> the bc*t of my knowletißO and belief. H. M. MURRAY. Cashier. Affirmed before me, tins «th day of April, 1801. apW C H. IsKA KLU Notary Public nr&i STATK.MKNT lIKTHE CTIiZKNS' HANK Pittsburgh, April n. indl. Loans and iJiscounia s<”o'•■>« si Coin In Vault JJ Notes and Checks of other Banks - '4 29 I'ne from Banks and Bankers oH.jil 31 LIABILITIES. Capital Stock Depositor*.,.... Due to other Bank*. The above stateraeut is correct to the beat of my knowledge and belief. GEO. T. VAN Dt>REN. Cashier. Affirmed before me this Bth day of April, 186' apy BAML. HARPER. Notary Puhh«\ n- btatkment of the mechanics' bank OF PITIBBURGH. Monday, April 8.1*61. UABILITTEB. Circulauon Due to other bank*. Due to Depositor*. ... Notes and Bills discounted 9l Hue by other Banks 71,-‘‘*7 17 Notes and Checks of other 128,903 88 Specie in Vault -virTT 109 223 52 $956,572 48 Ihe abovd statement is correct to the best of my knowledge belief Ur _ GEO. D. M’GREW, Cashier, sworn me, this Bth day of April. 1861. —*Er -x H.fl. SMITH. Notary Puhhc. ANC buy yoor paper at between (Sr Wall Paper Store. No. 107 Market street, mru vfi and Liberty streeti. ' i ij JOfcLR. HUGHES. rrg> STATEMENT OF fHE ALLEUHENYIiANK Pittsburgh, Apr 1 6, 1861. ASSETS. Capital Slock 500,000 00 I cans and Discounts T4h,366 36 Due by other Banks 66,u03 89 Note- and Checks of other Bank.- *27.711 60 Specie 200,1*20 64 Circulation ; $4*6.430 00 Due t<» other Banks 11,121 36 I ndividuai Deposits 106 651 84 The above Statement is correct to tho best of my knowl edge and belief. J. YV. COOK, Cashier. Sworn and sub*cnl>ed before me, this Bth day of Api i l . 1861. ap'- WM. H. \VHITNE\, Notary Pubhc_ STATEMENT UF THE IRON CITY BANK. Pittsburgh, April 8, 1861. Capital S ock Loans and Discounts. Due ny other Banks Notes and Checksof other Banka. Specie '.‘.u-uiation. Due to other Banks 1.639 56 line to Depositors : 2t.0,120 69 This Statement is correct according to the boat ot my knowleuge and belief. JuHN MaGUFMN, Cashier. * Affirmed unto before me this day. ftp W H. WHITNEY. Notary Public. SEED SWEET POTATOES. —39 Barrels choice Seed Bweet Potatoes, mat received and for apK Corner Market and First street*. SEED. —25 Bushels Timothy JL Seed just received and for sale by JAS. A. FETZER, ap9 Corner Market and First s'reeU DKIhD PEACiiE>.— S 5 Bushels choice Dried Peaches Just received and lor sale by JAS. A. FETZEH, ap9 Corner Marsod First streets. DRIED APPLET.—2I)O Bushels Bright Dried A p If- ju-t received and for sale by JAB. A. FK'IZER Corner Market and First streets. Bran dibs. :: hall Pipes, Pmet. 10 eighth Casks do it ha.l i'.ptss, * 'lard. -'J figruhs Casks Rochelle, for sale by WM HENNE’I T, spy 120 Wood street. APPLES. - it Barrels this day receive :.ud Vr -aV by *py HENRY H CULLINM. NEW CIiKESE. —5U P>ozes j rime new I‘iiti 11 f<ir sal** bv apy ' HKNKV H. COLLINS. \ f ASES —7 Si/.‘*s and Patterns r —h<- * i*p and I oßiitifu'artu ie, for sale by &j 9 HENRY 11 COLLINS. LINSKI-.D »)1L.—•"»(i Barrels for sale by »P- B ■» RY H. Ci'LLINB. tf'iß ui E BEST BARGAINS IN DRV <i>..-d- in the f-tly, please call at C. HANSON LOVES, Hp'. J 74 Market ttiieet. 'IMIK KI KM ‘L. (i LOCK NEK AND hr*t!.rr wa» dmnot**»d "n the 15th of March 1&«1 by i!>>■ rlraih «*f 1 **oj*' 1 1 '1 '-iCK'kucr, jr. The b JKioewj wi.l t»• c*oni'nuH.| Kt the old »tauiJ. No feL Cl» - r street, by l .»• u:id#-r«i^ne*l. upy iui A- i»LOCKNKK. INDIA KI'BBKK BUCKET l N KSTaN DS l r -ale by J. K. WKLDIN, A "* "" ~ A 3 Wooil oear Fourth NEW MVLK MAKIN E El'MiE NOTE P-j<-r»a<J Kuvolop***, for snie by apu J R WRLWN _ Dk i.a hues and fierie« note f’«pt-r for -aie by spy .1 R.WKLMN. Dl' FF ‘ ’• U,LEU E I’KN ior ?aie bv Mj-y I R wv|,fii\ EHVEKY l'i>L)Y'S I. AWV EH tin-Halt* by J. R. WFMUN. MI'CIEA<iK in jnuia, quarts, an J small j»r*. w Ui melth- cap. for .■»*.« by »pu J K. WKLJ‘LN. COJV c ERT HALL. Positively Pour Nights Only, (uiiim’onae WnJuoday. April 10th i hI.UJKATKU -V (iKKAT OKIIiI.NAL, WOOD’S MINSTRELS •»M \ Km l * bl.tEtihK . . MA.NA'JKR. I.MioM W->v»D’S MAKHLK TEMRLKOF M i .V* 1 [ KKI.BY. »n'l 503, Hraadwaj, New V, rk For Pari I eui* re ... I Grand KnlfTtaiDUieul*. ihj< profci A im.» lull it . .m.U. I • *»r» often at ' . .-oiijmenc* k 8. ao> lw J F. BIRCH. Af ot. bIOLBA KMtuM THE SCBSC HI BEK, LIVING A/ d Independence township, Heaver county, a •hi .:! tray bun»»*, fourteen bond* high, etpm or ten on the mabi of the 31st of March, 1361. A. teh."nhi.iri reww.l will be given for the delivery of (he h r**- Ua<- »uWnUfr, or to I>avuieOn Meanor. on the i‘ • *t •• 40, t*i'ij ti a : Hir- n 1. lM«iurgt-, or addren* lo Clinton Posioffico, A conn-y. Pa . WaKRK.N BI F.WART. apr lui* it* • Hands.) mk i.oodn andguid bar -1 > A INH from New 'i ork Auct one C. HANBUN LO\ E, *», ' 74 Market »ueot Fli RMTU HE AVI! CHAIKS, REDUCED PRIOFS J\H EH W. WOOD WE LL AIL YARIKTIF.3 OP STYLES AN.» FIMBH, fl.u.: 1«> •ivi.a' 3w l i ' l- Ai w i : j*j uo J.V'.'Wl thl sr. <Vi 44- All order* promptly attended U), and the Farm in**, earolUlly packed and boxed. % $:,/« L-1.. *u end Houds lurmshed at short notice. t'ti.ioet Maatrs supplied with every srticle in the V FSH AN Ni >CK Pi)TATOES.—I2S bush l v olh prime iSefhanoook Potatoes Mint received and ■ “»le bv J.\B. A. FCTZFK, MORK NEW WALL PAPERS, made expressly for and for sale only by W. I>. MARSHALL. No 87 Wood street- Stora open until nine o'clock, evening, Orders received f>r Paper Hungers and Whitewashes. ap6 NEW (MAY DRESSWIIS, MKW tiKAV STHIPBD AMD PLAIN SILKS, NEW FIGURED CUINTZES, New Plaid French Ginghams, NEW CLOTH COAT', NEW CLOTH OUSTERS, $3,411,748 73 NEW CLOTH CIRCULARS, NEW HOOF SKIRTS, JUST OPENED W. A 1). HUMUS’ ap& lemons. - .$600,000 00 410,600 l»0 106.044 40 . 10868 80 100 Boxen Messina Oranges. 100 do Prime Lemons, uat received and (or sale by RKYMER 1 BROS., ml 29 39 Wood street. FISH. —While Fish, Trout, "TSerringj Mackerel, Ac, (or sale b? ap6 HENRY H. COLMNB. A QUANTITY OF NEW AND SECOND RaNDSTEaM KOINES, from foor to ten horse p iwer. Apply to WUbraham, Whittinxton A Pole, Ma chine Works, Fraokfocd road and Amber ajee t Phjla d el phia. apfc2wd .1349,8.80 00 . 80/U9 28 129,806 34 $400,690 62 Family groceries, Cheap for cash, at FRKGUSON’S Grocery, ap6 corner High and Wylie ate. THE PEKIN TEA STOEE HAS BEEN REMOVED FBOM No. 38 FIFTH BTBEET, to; Ho. 60 ST. CLAIB STREET, ap£lw Four Doors from Liberty tftreet. V 'f. V v **- 4* vY. 71k -- .. - ■. •. LIABILITIES. JAS. A. KKTZEW, Dissolution MUil APPKAKANC E No*. 9* and 91) Third Street, 111 FOtKTU STREET, CONarSTINO OK •intißi.t rot Hotels and Private Dwelling*. corner Market and First streets NEW SILK COATS, FOR SALE REMOVAL* ! h * * i E LMJLLA K II 1 MARKET STREET, |400,000 00 . 667.428 38 rni sTTj ' k r Ifr^l i 1 « * chid t » 1 2 I* *1 '•»«•» 1 j ‘ '* —a l } 1*6,430 6S 266,3V5 00 TON’S 0 JEWELRY, SMALL TRINKET, SILVER PLATED WAITER, to k>e had for ONE DOLLAR. The trade supplied at New York and Philadelphia prices Give me a call. vp4.6td*2tw WM. B. LVPTON. Ci LA SHOW’S AMBROTYE GALLERY, -IN LAFAYETTE HALL, FOURTH STREET ENTRANCE. Having; rearranged my OAir LERY, anil fined It nj» in t he mo-t modern style: 1 am prepared u> Lake Ambretypes of all size* and ol the finest qua.r v intending to devote my whole at tention to tin* da** of pictu ea 1 feel warranted in guarteeiag .•iaU'UiwHioa to my patrons. Price* moderate. C. GLA^UtAV, No. 84 Fourth HtreeL Pittsburgh p B. SliEl, v . ■ ' , • Nu. 1 14 FIFTH BTKJ£fa)T, opposite Cathedra], HKAI. KiJTATK AM' UI2NERAL AREN’T. NuTKh, HoMi’d, MURTCJAuKi ao<i oilier Becuritieu. t;eo. w GEO. W. CASS & CO. IRON CITY NAIL WORKS, Warehouse, No. 405 Liberty Street, PITTSBURGH, PA, Bp4:3m THE WOK DEE OP THE AO'J. DR. J. S. HOSh S PAIN CURER. IT CURES ALL PAIN AND NIPS disease in the bad. This truly admirable and ef- QeaciouN remedy is noqu ck medicine, but is the result of ihtrteen years of hard study and experimenting Tbr ingredient* are ibe produc u r f Bpain. and were dim- ><y the author of this medicine on a Tint to that country. haa used ii wl b almost miraeulou* effect in private prw-iu*>, ull at lad he waa induced by the solicitation ol fr ends to give it to the public. II csp<a according lotr.e direct oos it dol only relieves all pain, but cure, it usually on the brat application. It may be re! ed upon for oaring and giving almost tusUuianeou* relief (in thou*Hud> who have used it can test ty) to t heumaUem, Avne, Sudd* u Co Ida, Cholera, Dy*«QU>r , Cholera Morbu-, p euri*y, Ear Ache, Too>h Head Ac le. Cholic, Faina in the Limbs, Joints, Back, Ac, .Spinal Affections. Lumbago, Scaids, Burns, Chilblains, Sprains, Bruises, lhmplee and all Chronic Eruptions. For sale by BECKHAM A KEII.Y, Sole Agents. sp3 _ 09 F*Kl a rai Street, Allegheny. OHM & I£TLKI, 13fl Wood Street, MAKE TOOLS FOR BORING OIL WKLLB at the shortest possible notice,,. Having been in the busines* of manufacturing rooM eser si neo the “fever" first broke out, we can assure persons atoui to engage in the oil business, that it mil to their interest to give us a call tod make an examina tion of our stock now oo hand. mM>u gOAl\ CANDLES AND OILS. “ i.OtO Boxes Chemical Olive Erasing Soap. MO do Roaen Soap in 1, 2 and 3 ft> bars 3uo di No. 1 Palm Soap in 1. 2 and 3B> bars. 200 do oleine do in Ilb bare, 160 do German do >□ IQ> bars, ' 260 do Friend to Woman Soap in Ilb bars 1,000 do Shaving and Toilet Soap in duterent shapes and su a s. 600 Boxes Miners’ Candles, l«000 do Hydraulic Pressed and Mould Candles (or Summer nee. AX) Boxes Adamantine Star Candles, 4s, 6s A os. 60 do New Bedford Sperm Candles, 4s, 6s A Ga. 20 do Wax Colored Candles, Is, 6s A os. 6 do Onach do, 6 do Btar do, 10 Barrels No. i Oil, 5 do do 2 do, 26 do Lubricating No. 1 Od, 10 do do do 2 Oil, 60 do Carbon Illuminating (.Hi, 26 do Coal do do, On hand and for sale, by b. c. a j. h. sawyer. To whom was awarded, by the U. 8. Agricultural So ciety, the first premiums for (his, Soaps and Dandles. mhlB Girard Fire and Marine Insurauce Pompany, PHILA b&LPHU. OFFICE 415 WALNUT STREET. Capital, $2OO 000. Securities, over $300,000. This reliable and well known, COMPANY, doing exclusively a Fire Insurance Business, has 'is Capital invested in Bonds, Vortgag- s, United States Treasury Notes, Citj Loans, Hank.St.ocks, and other safe securities, such as have stood the test of •he hard times. All adjusted losses have been paid be fore maturity. The prompt oourse heretofore pursued by this Company, In the settlement of all olaim*, justly entitles it to the high repu ation which it enjoys. For polioies in the above highly responsible company, ap ply to ROBT. D. THOMPSON, Agent, Bagulej’s Building, ap6£meo 1 corner Market and Water atiu, Pittsi.’? j^uN’-EXPLOSIV EBURNING FLUID! NON-EXPLOSIVE BURNING FLUrD: TILE GREATEST DISCOVERY OF THE AGE! A BRILLIANT LIGHT WITHOUT DANGER, ANI) CHEAPER THAN ANT ILLUMINATING FLUID NOW IN USE. Having purchased the exclusive right to make and sell the NON-EXPLOSI\ E FLUID in Allegheny county, I am now prepared to 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 cents per gallon. Call and examine for yourselves, at JO9. FLKWI.YG, apl corner Diamond and JlUrket street. JUST OPENING—A splendid stock ~o? Spring Goods, among which will be found all the latest fashions, and we would call the attention of our customers to the cheapest lot of Needle Work Collars and sets of the new styles. Also, Irish Linen and Linen Bosoms. Call and see at No. 96 Market street, between Dia mond and Fifth street. H. J. LYNCH mhSQ To Oil men. PA RTICUL A R ATTENTI ON PA ID TO the Meoalactonug of Boring Tools for Oil Wells. All tools warranted to be of the beat Material and Workmanship. W. W. YOUNU, (Successor lo Cartwright t Young.) No. 97 Wood ssreet, ' _ tPh3O corner of Diamond allot. NEW AJIII BKCONU.UANU IAKKIAGKIL HARRIET r. white, Designing to comtinue CARRIAGE BUBINEBB, of Joseph White, de» oeaaeo, at the old stand at the Two Mile Run, is always receiving from the best Eastern shops, and has for sale at tha lowest rates, NEW AND SECOND-HAND CAR RIAGES, WAGONS, BUQGIEB, Ac. »pi RENT,—No. 71 Chatham street, $l6O ; No. 87 First street; No. 11 Ross street; No. 8o Liberty street; an offloe room, second story, 61 Market street; a house on Margaretta alley, Allegheny city ; a house on Mt. Washington. $l6O per year. 8. CUTHBER f A SON, ap4 * 61 Market street. TJEMOVAL.— GEORGE W. CASS & CO. tIAVE REMOVED THEIR COUNTING BOOM from No 2f Wood street to No. 405 Liberty street, ad joining the Ostial Basin. They ofier to the Trade a full stock of NAILS and SPIKES of superior quality. spfcSm Jjj'fiESH ARRIVAL Mew Crop Teas: Oolong and Ytomg Hjaon, Of tbe best quality, for sale at . t FSRGUSOfrd Grocery. “P 6 copaar ot High and Wylie »to; OALL AMD SEE ,SEVEN SHOOTER, The load tarn one complete preparation. Water wtll ootdejh-oj the load. They are neat and handsome. Price Sl2 and $l5. Gall ana see them at SOWN * TjBTiiEVSt 180 Wood attest. '*■’> • %'-? . . -v > • - v< - •' • '.. • • *. - • '*"/. - <»%.* * , J * , ■*' -> mms, DOLLAR - - il i. LlPTOi’B NEAR \ HIRD. HE DOLLAR STOR ALL KINDS OF FROM A UP TO A DEALER IN w. m’ci.intock. ROSE . - V /- V , » 5 r ' \ « s it At S ■-*' WV&f* 'V v- ' / f4*‘; ’. l ' for ILLINOIS RIVER DIRECT, Will Leave Tuesday. April 9th* The nf.w passenger , nsffv> Packet BIIENANHO, Capt 8. B Ug&B&K F rench, is loading for llliDota River direct. She wnl g-' f rough without resh<pping, and will have despatch For freignt or passage. apply on board or to (mb2Bddj FLACK BARNES A C<v, Agenfx. , lenUtl: DBS. STEBBINS & MUNSON, OPERATIVE AND MECHANICAL DENTISTS, Office 106 FiftH street, A FEW DOORS ABOVE THE POST OFFICE no*L Iyd TEETH 1 SAVE IHEH BEFORE IT IS TOO LATE SILL, has removed to 246 PENN V, BTREKT, in the boose formerly occupied by Dr. G. iL Keyeer, opposite Chrißt’e, Church., Ee will give all the modern improvements. Teeth inserted at various price*, trom $l5 to $67 per set. KsrDißca—flev. W. D. Howard, Rev. Samuel Findley, A. Bradley, A. &. M’Gandless, M. D., J. B. R Vankirk, Dr. Geo. H. Keyaer, W. Nimicfc, Samuel ftrKee - .angrty tkktu extracteu without PAIS T)Y THE DSE ,0F AN APPARATUS JLI whereby no drugs or galvanic battery are need. Cold weather is the time wben the apparatus can be used to it* best advantage. Medic*f gentleman and their families have'their teeth extracted by my process, and Are ready to testify as to the safety sfid Uttffifeasai&s of the operation, whatever has been Bttia by J persons interested in asserting the cpntraiy haTfhgliolriioivb edge of my process. ' “ - " TEETH? inserted in evwyslyle. E. OUDRY, Oebtfit* nouavdis ; 154 BmUbffeldTtr.6|rt. (feutd Waifs: iTS» FOR COUNTY TftEASURJCR—A-FLaYD of tfce Second Ward, Pittsburgh, will he a candidate for the Above office, before the Republ iw* Nominating Convention. ap2id*wic WORKINCcaiKN’B CANDIDATE FOE SHEEIFF, ROBERT WATSON BAYNE & EEEPEB, (SIIiVESSORh TO A. H. BOWAND.) STEAM BOOK ■“AN D-- 1 BLANK BOOK MANUFACTORY, Wo. 74 and 74 Third Street. PLAIN AND ORNAMENT AI, BIND -ING in every variety. BLANK BOOKS Ruled to any intricate patifeni inti ioond in' every desirable form. A<l work warranted to give satisfaction. Prices at the Lowest Bates. BAM’L I\ BAYNE. tp2&nad NEW WALL PAPER STORE, Ho. 107 Market Street, BETWEEN FIFTH A JIB LIBERTY STREETS. THE SUBSCRIBER IS NOW OPENING a new and large stock of PAPER HMGIIV6S, Embracing* a complete assortment for Dwelling*. Biore-«, Offices, Halls. Churches £o„ to which be would respectfully invite the attention of the Puhllc, haring an entire new stock of goods recently purchased *ou now arnviLg. I'bose in want of new goods will find them by lo >King through our assortment. inarfilyd JOS, a. HUGHES. 171 SH r’NG tACKLE— : ‘ ; fispim; Tacki.k: fish i'cg tackle: ■' F SmKrl FISHING TwCKLEt fishing tack i F! PISHING TACKI.K I At 1 Buff" A 'I f'.TLKY'S No i». Wood street. BWI'H A XV atlvte. AT Xlilfi &>W£ST rates in the city. fX./i.iT L«>OK AT THE PKfOES: Ladies' Morocco Heeled Boo:« for w “ “ clippers “ 60 Gents’ Best Fine Brogans Only ......... 1.00 “ Congress Goiters 44 irq Hoys’ Brogans for Jqq Youths * 4 “ _ * *62 Childrens fleoled Morocco and Caif Boots**,. 60 Bu^reo? efOro pnrotl&Bin l? elsewhere alllie Cheap Cash JO3. 11. BORLAND, 98 Market atreat, secona door from, F| death hay - Sava a diet nga’ahed medical writer FEOH THE USE OF BIURJBBAJL HAW »X£S. To avoid such a contingency, USB OUT LI * CHBISTADOEO’B EXCELSOIB DYE, Proved by the ANALYSIS OP • >DB,' CHILTON, to bo the best hmr dye in existence, and ffHOtLy FHKK FROM POISOK., , Bold orerrwhare, and applied' by all hair Dreueni. Cm«aj>oeo, No. fl Astor Boute Neu York. SBO. JL KEYSER, AzenL __ KtUoQfphjPit, apfed»w:ln>T tj LACK. BILK RENKKEWS, BEaUTI ' » FUI Dress Silks, *c. Handsome Sprinß and Som mer Dress t,rods, Shawls, Needlework, Wtule Goods. Hosiery, iioopbfcutg, Balmoral*' Ac; 1 , ; rH q HANSON LQVPT ' NEW BTO r K NKW STOCK NE 81XKJK. SHOW AND G AITER3 . SHOES AND GAt'l EBB SHOES AND uaitebs : At the People's Cheap Shoe Store. „ D. 8. DIFFENBACHEB, __SR? No. lA.FnUratreat H. D. BBECHT & 8801, MANUFACTURERS OF LOOKING GLASSES, PORTRAIT AND PICTURE FRAMES, Gilt and Imitation Rosewood mouldings. DEALERS IN FRENCH PLATE AND WINDOW GLASS, I*B SuttbSeld. Street, GOODS : N KVV iiOODS !i BOOTS AND SHOE’S, BOOTS AND SHOES, FOR SPRING A SUMMER WEAR, CALL AND EXAMINE AT THE CHEAP OABH BTORE (<F JOS. H. BORLAND Nr.. 08 Market Rtreek 2d door frr Ki eystona Bateat Barrel factory. WANTED- 5000 COKDS OF GOOD sound white oak stave bolts, for whioh the hurt!* eat market price wiU.bp.paid on delivery,. Y PcTbatu* desirtnj&tQ contract for furni«liing v Btave bolts, or to sell standing timber suitable for catting into stave bolts aud headings, located convenient either of the rivers, canals or railroads, leading to this city, are requested to address, ° OUTHRIE A SILL, ap3:lmd Otticf, No. 37 Fifth atrcet, pp atalra. Buttled London dock eortH Bottled BtUCKuody. Port, r , , : do RliuiklmrnS Madeira,' do Harmon; Sherry, for family u*e, for aale by AN T PKKSUN WLSHiNU iu ADOPI A CHILD, some ail weoka old, will call at tha Uttioe of DR. BRANBTROP, no ?? > Mo 85 Smithfield at. Pittabnroh MANHOOD. HOW LOST, HOW RESTORES. JUST PU BLUSHED ON THE NATURE TREATMENT, AND RADICAL SPERMATORRHEA, or feminal W<«knaH E I A .?S liability, MfrToUfliieas, Involuntary ;EnSoiw andJLm* potenoy, jwiaj ft» m Calr.Twell, M D Sent under scsli In a plaiiemreloDc' - Office fo»t. „ for sale. ~ ' rkOMB,4I^ TO AaEiYEsooiibiß V/^Crnde PetrbleurfOU frofe'KnmaNA V?r|dal._ tar fafibtf <3 Market afreet, Pitta urgfa. Imi ® * JTH ■ 4 STORE HOUSE ou Federal and Water streets. AUegh’Tiyr * Dry 6ooda mrog or Shoe Store. . mba&M , ft* H« PAVU» _ RTED PEACHES,—aO Btus tOT Mtl by *•" r*p&3 “ 2 " HKNRIf S. COLUNB, .. [ ' r ' ■■ PITTSBURGH. niND^Ri. . £ sr' WM. W. MEBPEB. 74 Merkel WAL BENNETT, ltmWooßetreet. I*s* '•« * *\r >\\ -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers