mWWWfWWm?' -j. ‘>. ■* t* 'V **■• . ‘ .'. - «>„ -* :*">*• •«■*; 1 r* ' •■.--3 - '• v : \' - . . ■'•VVv... I*;'. *• v 4 „ *•,? -z ■. ;s*>vVig."*AX•r.ty ,'«■■• c-„..- >- - vivy,yfllysß-- * =• ■• ' ' ■ ■ - -w * .. --si- T# -': . v*>» b '"■<;*. ~ ;'Sf'*”£- /*, . %•• -•<&: • £s■?«? '53 i »;■ «■„ - - , \ ‘ •-• ■ •• • ©** -ht-V* ■ * ■' * ? ‘ •'& * 3ssi : - 4r s^ w iV-V>'va’' : . ■•; v ••%■'••>,'.' ... asSaiAlPV'V•i.e£'V:> r “^4‘s>^*St , "^v»2vJVL'^ 1 : { f r c ' S Asp i si* ««1 <• £y-«Z «§sSsl:Mt%#l ■*> g>i\* i 3, ’a i&vfrp* r.| sm| ®i« *\ /■* &2£o* \V a sSt»M‘iPt??;'Z Z-?I v/S^ Mi??,s,£<■«'**: */ V' «.\ -v-* • * /3^‘ ; .-j ‘ -v ~ fV- »• 0. ♦ »> . kjr r *p- y. .y' •>» * »'*'?«/„ #» •• t » , i, r p *■- - ~ ->. /*VU - .i •"* ' , ' v .ftt. s ' f '*?'* V 7 ' •“*. Vna’ <*»3 i( # J>-%! 1 h.,- l •*> f^> : — '*■ : rS'O - . *;*« *•''> k *7l-‘> .• /->• C .- *5 ij." -!>*••'• r; 4.«*> - ft ’• w» 1 *• - *♦*#''• " 3V. tl 1 V A, V‘;. ' • - *■•,•' »■ '-f* • • ' te* I A • y- 'M *1 ’ • •■-- * *. : ,.,., 'rf? ..->; ;j .\. V;JV v n ., ‘: : .\<: : jfc ri , »•.• * ; .:, , ,‘&; •• ‘, *-'-**■ ' ‘ .. * i *4 '■ t* <V ■ ' '*;**•< ** * * •FRIDAY MOKNIHG, If civil war Is forced upon this country no mtttl can calculate its disastrous effects.— We believe that those in charge of the gov ■ rrnru"**- will n6vel take the responsibility of into an aggressive Wamra Its immediate effect would bo -the destruction of all prosperity of the people,, and its continuance would entail .want afud Misery upon many millions of n We do: not believe that Mr. Lin- his Cabinet will take the responsi .inaugurating a civil war. Uhe ' are to otganize the * "'strength of the government and to show able and determined to maintain / r’itj-Sttegrity. It it attempts to give sup ? " iitSM to Fort Sumter it will act on the de vfensivo. in our opinion, and even if attacked by the Southern forces at Charleston, the the United States will retire as the ;.&|iti; l of the West did, and Congress will be s&Ued'together to determine the course of the government and give it the power to act. Aside from the personal consequences of a rtokjess civil war, the political ones are of qpiteas great moment. The //eru/dsays: “Anticipating, then, the speedy inaugura fiohipf.civil war at Charleston, at Pensacola, orhJ:Texas, or, perhaps, at all these places, is forced upon us—What will be the probable consequences ? We appre hend that they will be : first, the secession of Virginia and the other border slave t States, and their union with the Confede rate States; secondly, the organization of aßi&imy for the removal of the United States ensign and authorities from the limits Confederate States, including the WhlteHouae, the Capitol, and other public 'tenldjngs at Washington. After the seces f&ttftt- Virginia from the United States, it ianotluEelp-that Maryland can be restrained frpjitth& same decisive act. She will follow tfirvfortunes of Virginia, and will undoubt ftdlyclaim that, in withdrawing from the United States, the District of Columbia re- Verta into her possession under the supreme right of revolution. Here we have verge and scope enough for a civil war of live, ten or twenty years duration. ft; ~ GOVERNMENT OPERATIONS. Tha warlike operations of tho Government oontinuo to be vigorously prosecuted, and wo may at any moment hear of a collision, un* leu President Davie should order tho Charles tonians to permit Major Anderson to be ftirnilhed with supplies, which is, by no means, improbable, for Mr. Davis seems to eon&iier Fort Pickens as the groat important point for him to attend to. The stealh transports, Baltic and Illinois, haVe left Hew York for tho South. Orders have -been issued to have the Wabash, Vin cennes and Savannah at Brooklyn, and the Jamestown at Philadelphia, tilled for active service with despatch. The administration evidently hope by the presence of an immense naval forceon the Southern coast tu over-awe the seceded States and bring them to terms. Telegrams to the Hew York papers state that seven United States vessels are reported off Charleston, but it is said the supply vessels had not arrived yesterday, and until they reach there no demonstration will be made. The Confederate States forces are fully prepared for the conflict. Captain Talbot arrived at Ghitifflton on Monday night with dispatches for Major Anderson, but be was not permit ted to proceed to Fort Sumter, and therefore left on his return to Washington the samo night. Mail communication with the fort is, however, still uninterrupted, and Major An derson is doubtless apprised of tho designs of the administration, and prepared to co operate with the fleet. Tbe allocation of the Pope, and the apeech of Count Oavour, on the Roman question, aro publlthed in the eastern papers at length. The Poph takos a firm stand on his rights as a tem poral P/ince, and declares it impossible that tha cjmrch can enter into an; compromise wfttC tho (Mailed modern civilization which tolwatea non-Catbolic forms of worship, and grants subsidies to non-Catbolic institutions atvddhdividnals. He argues that to strip the church of its temporal dignities would weaken and perhaps destroy it. The Count takes tho purely political view of the questlon, and argues that the unity of Italy la impossible without Rome as iu capital. From tbepositions which Count Cavour takes itjN'phld Seem that the Cabinet at Turin con tefflplate no compromise, which will leave in thehands of the Pope any portion of his pres ent' territories, bat will permit him to occupy his Own city of Rome, guaranteing him such a revenue as tbe necessities of his extensive spiritual jurisdiction may demand. Catholic Christendom will deeply regret this complete territorial destitution of the Holy Father,' but present appearances in Europe indicate that great political convulsions ar e again at hand which may result in sudden and surprising changes. Politicians may rule the hour; ICings and Emperors are shortlived; but Truth is eternal. , THE CRISIS. There is no use in vain speculations in re gard to what is doing and what is going to be done in relation to the government imbroglio with the seceded States. The news which is telegraphed to the public press is unreliable and contradictory The government is vigilant and active. That part is indisputable. What it has done, what It is going to do, it keeps to itself and the wise disquisitions upon its policy arQrbut mere guess-work. Nothing but an un warrantable betrayal of the public confidence reposed in high officials could let the public into the inside movements going on at Wash ington. Tho most intense anxioty exists in tho mind of all, and very naturally so, but pub lic curiosity can only be gratified as time may develops events. Prom Charleston the tele graphic communication is evidently inter rupted, even if the despatches, which do ge* through are not sent under tbe control of in terested parties. A few days more must give us results, not guesses, and the public must wait —or be satisfied with the last gueßS. Weare pained to record the sudden death of Jttr. Alexander H. Adams, son of Mr. Hugh Adams, of the Fifth Ward, which toofc place on Thursday morning at his ree- 1 Mf- Adams rose in his usual health and after breakfasting went up stairs hinging, and was heard singing in "his room, until a heavy fall attracted the attention of the family, and on going to his room, he was found tb.have fallen dead from apoplexy.— Mr. A. has been for sometime a clerk in the Pittsburgh Trust Company and was a young man Of fine business qualifications. He was universally esteemed and beloved by all who knew him. He was in the 22d year of ™*ag«, and has been cut off suddenly by the hand of an inscrutable Providence, on the very verge of manhood and in the midst of usefulness. ——— The GWllicothe Advertiser estimates that one hundred thousand pigeons have been AWpped from that city, during the present sea son, by express or otherwise. V '• \ . » '• ’J. V *t- > * *.«* v j- hJ o w;y • •••4- . * ■••■ *, ■ . • • 1 «*.* THIS COSfSBftUEIfCES. THE ITALIAN QUESTION. SUDDEN DEATH. ”-> ' * ■* V * •1- , 'T .t - ** . «. T *:‘ *“ * 1 :'- , •^■ <*’ f »'•’ ’•’ , ' 1 ' .: v\. •'. ', '*•'■•■ *• w* «' 4 :. . < * <•' / f / MY COUNTRY’S FLAG InNewOrlean?, secession Is not so popular as it Slight bo. The Delta pitches into the secessionists on all occasions with ungloved hands, and large numbers of the people stand by the Union. The other day while in New Orleans, a number of the personal friends of Capt. W. B. Phillips called on board of the N. W. Thomas, for the purpose of presenting a silk Secession Flag to tho Captain, for the use of his boat. Tho Captain, with respect, promptly declined the proffered gift, assuring the donors that ho would with pleasure accept a tarpaulin, or a flag of tho United Slates, and feel highly honored with the latter, but under no consideration could he accept their colors. He said, if he were to accept their flag he could never again look his wife, children, and kind and venerable mother in the face ! Gen tlemen, X cannot sail under any other colors but those of tho United States. Capt. Phillips is a true and loyal citizen of tho .Republic.— Long may he live to support the Constitution and Laws. APRIL 12 Harrisburg legislature. Everybody recollects the fable of the tox and the swarm of flies. The fox was wise in preferring the old gorged nwarra to the new hungry one. Democratic legislature:* in years past, have been charged with cor ruption, but the present Republican legisla ture at their first hold of the purse strings, swm determined to make the dollars lly.— We should like some on»* to tell us the cost of putting the State ot Pennsylvania on a war footing, as proposed by Governor Curtin, anil how much the dear people will he bled for this purpose. When the country needs her aid the sons of Pennsyh ania will an swer promptly to the call. They did so at tho lime of the Mexican War, and they will ilit so again. They are “ ever ready” to defend their own soil and the integrity of their own government. Hut tor the pres ent wo think the Legislature might as well encourage the arU of Peace and let of War lake care of themselves. CHEAP ROUTE FOR EHEIGUI The chain of Railroads from the over the.Pilkiburgh, Fort Waj no *v Chicago, and the Pennsylvania Railroad*, now fur nish the cheapen. 'piukosi and sutr.-t means for tin* tran**portal on of fi < igiil iiom the West to the East. The cost of carry ing a halo of cotton of )>ound-. from M empliis. Term . to Hoston, Ma.-s.. 1 y the inland route, is si 'Phi- ;« Icjvs than to Bond it to New Orleans, reload it in a ship and Bend it by sea: and the saving of time al>out ‘to days. »>ne railroad car holds T bales of close packed cotton. PROBABLE UAH IN I.I'ROPI The warlike tone of Continental advice* continues Iho statement that Austria was eonoentraling large bodies of troops in Vi-nelia and making wariik** preparations ;n general, is reiterated- it was ?aid that Li.ooo ra**n ware in movement Austrian officers wore said to rv*garl hostilities as mor<* and nu-re probable. Extensive military preparations are also being made :n Franc*. Advices from slate that the Danish government, willu ut departing from iu conciliatory altitude, smaking prepara tions to bo really for ail uventualillr* A few days *ir.c»* t wu noticed that the !.rm which has published the J->urna' fur th«* j usi y«ar had dissolved. Mm<■» that tunc wj ob serve that this paper lias Lon liujurd without the names of any .tditors or Thy Juttrmil advocates pcaoo and the Frdorai t > r.- stitution "It recognizes tho Lru<* p&truAitm which pervades all hearts, and saw no more about all Democrats being Trailer* The Journal has evidently m*“ with a ict- r. ■ls Corps of editor?, which is a great gam THE MONONiaHEU PASSENGER We learn that the Passenger Railway fr>-m .Pittsburgh up the Menongahoia, '= about to be pushed forward to an early completion. A number of gentlemen of energy, enterprise and capital have taken the matter in band, and as they desir** tho completion of the r.-ad for their own accommodation as well as that of the public, th* road will bo built without delay. A Notional Couveutiou ot States. The Xati&nal Intelligencer, in a long odiLo rial, on the “complicated” and ‘'embarrassing'* stale of political affairs, lh‘nks this is not the time for “masterly inactivity,” and enforces tbe necessity of the President's “socking, at the earliest poasiblu moment, an exit, both theoretical and practical, from tho anair.olous situation in which ho is now placed —resting, as be is, under the obligation to perform im practicable duties. ” It advises him, “by pro clamation,” to “mako a public exposition of the facts;” and recommends “a speedy assem blage of a National Convention of ail the States, or at least of all the States adhering to the Constitution,” and thinks tho President ought, by proclamation, to ‘‘impress upon his countrymen tho necessity of taking into their own hands the settlement of questions with which he has no power to deal.” Tho writer believes that “if the people in all parts of the country could have a distinct assurance that tho present anomalous state of affairs would bo submitted to the award of a National Conven tion, they would patiently await tbe decisions of that body, and the arrangements which the Government might make ir the interim,would be regarded as simply provisional in their nature.” A correspondent, who is interested, informs the Philadelphia Ledger that the Virginia banks, whose circulation has heretofore been secured by tho plodgo of State stock, have, by a late voluntary Act of tho Legislature of that State, been relieved from the necessity of pledging such security, ana may now issue their notes ad libitum , bringing down tbe sys tem as nearly as possible to that of free bank ing! One of our citizens, a stockholder in sev eral of these institutions, has just received a “circular” asking his assent on behalf of the banks in which he is interested, and is at a loss to understand what is intended to be acoom* plished by the change. Some of his friends tell him it is a move on tho part of the State preparatory to, and in order to facilitate its secession from the Union. It is evident, say they, that if the circulation of the banks con tinues to be limited to tho amount of State stock pledged, they cannot lend their credit to the State to the extent that might bo desired* and for that reason, the Slate, looking to seces sion, and expecting to have to borrow overy dollar it can rake and scrape, haa, very kindly taken off the halter and allowed the banks to run at Urge. The gentloman alluded to, fears they will frisk, frolic and kick up their heels at a wonderful rate ; that their patriotism will induoe them to lend the State their capital and credit to such an extent that, when their affairs come to be settled up, there will be but a Flemish account of assets remaining for the poor stockholders. Will some of our Rich mond papers, or other informed parties, b# good enough to post os up on this matter 7 It is said that the Emperor Napoleon is in favor of tbe following solution of the Italian question:—The establishment of a Northern Kingdom oi Italy under Victor Emanuel; a Southern Kingdom, under Prince Do Cavig non; and tho Slates of the Ohurob, undferPope Pius—the whole to be connected by a Federal Diet to meet at Romo. Col. Lahon has been sworn in as Marshal of the Districtof Columbia. •"Hl *L- - '** t? «* Q;.* THE JOURNAL KAILH AY Banks. hahkisblrg letter* Harrisburg, Apiil 10. In my letter on a former occasion I was mis* taken in saying that J udge Taney delivered tho opinion of the court in relation to the Alle* ghony city bond question. lam indebted to the politeness of Mr. Keenan for a copy of tho able and lucid opinion delivered by Justice Wayne, i-n that occasion, and it is the opinion of the court. This settles tho whole question as to the liability of tho county, und good com mon sense will fully thow that compromise is the only proper remedy to keep our people trom having to pay the full arm-unl. Legisla tion is not necessary to enable tho Commis sioners to make the compromise, for the Su preme Court of our State have decided on that question already, and Mr. Williams, himself, admits the fact, thatthoio ia no necessity for further legislation, so far as transferring of bonds are concerned, therefore tho County Commissioners can, whenever it suits them, compromise and exchange the bonds. Now, that a final decision by the “Higher law” court has settled this vexed question, it will bo tho duty of those intrusted with the control of tho poopie's interest to have a final settlement of this expensive matter, which has unfortunately b‘'on the means of agitating tho people to (Al most; desperation, by the madneps of an ambi tious t»tto>ney. who assumes to d.otate to all courts. Tho knob is cut, and Mr. Williams has no remedy to relieve the imprisoned offi cers. consequently they will, after suffering twelve months in jail, have to get themselves out tho best way they can, and the soonor the better, as the county treasury wiil have to foot tho bill of costs, where no good cun arlso from delay Mr. Williams has abandoned the im. } earbinent of the Judges. Tnis is virtually a surrender of ail his promised exposures of their turpitude His courage, like “Bob Acres, has 00/**d out.” Ob' Thomas, you have gulled tho people most iffc<'luniiy. in procuring a seat in the legL’nturo under IhL»* pretences Tho bmato reform bill as amended by sec ti.ins already published m your paper sovoral i!a\e ago. relating to A Mormon, Sheriffs, May ors, Arc..j as?od ft; S', r. u.l: r g,(lanl over. ) A mo tion was made U> re o< ’limit the bid to the J u dieiar) —ruled out t f o dor at this* sUgo of the proceedings It will he renewed at the proper time, as the bill is deh-cl'vo m many parts. Tho private calt ndar » .oitains n-> h-ss than one hundred anil flflv biiis. a'! of a ’••cai na turc ; th'? batch wifi: take work '-re they reach : he oii'outi v«- chamber. Tho Z>i *;> i'c 1 ., of to-day. in rcfi-rr.i-g t*- 'do* Penitentiary bill, overlooks the !'a< t that tho ii.'vertor Appoints to- :* v«• y-*ar-, ot>o lobe a; p<-int«-i! annually by and with the advise C»m--nl of tr*> S -:ihU* The /'re-x. nr dor the t-mlrol of Forney, is getting rab.d, and I.** g«>: e dear round, and i> i,..w in the arm.- of the eppneil; *n. where be !u 9 been drill :.g 1* - s *me time Tno Derm**-. TM-v a* I* riJ >-f hi bu< h nigra’*-*. and the easy, g-K’d natural Demo. r&u. who were led l- beiievp that J-»hn \Y adtiatini by j-rir.. ripio. iiow l.nd thul U was i-eT which g--v» errielthat press in but hi-otfiit} t*- a party wiil.-h give him a sUi. ling m tho r><>o!*»ty of men The South caro* but little for hi* rating, for it conies from a j-erverso mind Thk Si at k Fajk Tbo managers of the > t ielv tavir g m i narge tho proper locution t.-r the tun to Fair. have issued }-r-q>osn.a as re gard- to where it shall be held This !» sending IhO atUir a Legging, whuh i* disrer-poctlul and dishonorable to aii ‘..ncemed There should be none of tins i liariftlamsuj manifested, The gentleman ha% mg the inate-r in charge should designate tm* place, und that place ibould bo on the line <»t the Pennsylvania railroad whore tho people tn.ght go b\ eomuiutalion ticket* The exj*erief'Cf* u! the inariag*--. already known should t*'*cb thorn thai <uiU: h> f largo r i Hr* the thing don’t pay. Tt'*:**f- re the Fair should lx* located this vear at 1’.11.-burgb The bill re.atirig to minor *. ff-h* o» and t‘da« ting t-o the jail of Al.egh. ny < • untv, < am*' up in i>rder for final pas«ag *. wb>*.\ Mr Burh* moved its po*.tp<>i,(*iu.*r.t This i» a great Vt •"* >n K b • the tax pay. t* 'i'h<* Fomrii lice ra:s<s! by lb** .-•gielatur" on lb •* u.o-iag** i f tho (i"\..rr,..r, v. .’. d--r. n.« what lr.*a>. r. u Would it n d t*o advmab.e to d* • line brif«- rv and corruption in high pia-'-s at th-> s<-at of i govnrt. i-mnl ' <«>>*. ( >1(1111 aii>l the Militia s>*trm **! the <r. % (’urtm -alls the of the Legis lature to the ;jn{»«*rfert (OrultUo;. of the militia . f the Stale, and nn'oniuownU a rn«>r*» thorough and perfect orgair.r.alinri, i:u ,udmg a Mi hVary Bureau and complete arming of the milllia.— 1 1 i« rojx.rlod that tbi* reo ■m:n* i ndation arises ! from apprehension* of an ai»au.l upon tho na tional capita!, and that the obpvt of It u« to be ready for a r«-*pon»o tf tho National Govern u». nt tLouid ca.. upon the Slat*** for aid Tho Legislature ought not L; attach any more importance U> tin* Governor's message than as a suggestion, the necessity of which they aro < ompatent tojulg" a* w«*li a/ ho. Wo do not 1m i:ov<> that the >lat<» la :n ar.y danger of in vasn-r:, or that tho Genera! Government could bo menaced at Washington without having it ousands of arnii-d volunteer* 'run all parts id the i<»yai , ->untr y to »u»lain and defend it. Our militia system i- behind the times un doubtedly, and it would uo do harm to discuss ite improvement but a 6 for pulling it upon a war footing, there d-*<y» nut appear to bo any immediate necessity for such a meas ure. Neither is tho establishment of a Military advi-ft! ie. Tho Adjutant General of the State ought to bo co mutant to advise wbataro the most otli ;ier,t arms, and to wo that tho organized companies of volunteers are promptly prev.dnd with them. In addi tion to this, ;t might bo p’opor t ■ have a more of ad oilmens liable to do duty. Thin would roow what number of men could bo depended upon for the Stale's defence in time of danger, and would enable thetg to be easily railed together in an emer gency, such as an invasion of the Slate by an enemy, or the maintenance of the lawful au thority of the National Government when re sisted by rebellion, or menacod by armed trea son. Putting the whole militia of the State uj-on a war fooling would involve a degree of useless expense not warranted by any present impending danger, and call for frequent train ing and other porsona! inconveniences, with out which the militia would bo no more effec tive for service than they would bo simply by enrollment.— Fhila. Ledger. The Policy ol the Administration AN KAI'I.AJs'ATION OK TUK I’KKSKNT POLITY. The special correspondent of tbo Philadel phia Frr&& says: Kxtensivo as are the rocont military and naval preparations, it iB persist ently stated in Administration quarters that thoy mean defensive purposes only, and that nothing is intended not strictly justified by the laws yhich.it is the duty of the President to enforce to the extent of bis ability. If resist ance is made to his elforts in this particular, and bloodshed result, the responsibility must fall on those who provoke hostilities. And the assurance of the inaugural is repeated, that the Administration will not be the aggressor. As to the secrecy of the objects of the miliu tary movements, this was deemed absolutely necessary, especially tbo sailing of vessels with scaled orders. Undor the late Administration there wore persons who clandestinely commui nicatod its purposes, from time to time, to the secessionists, as frequently as they occurred beforo thoy wore reduced to an oliicial form and, according to a remark of an ex-Secretary, tbo Administration thus always found itself embarrassed at the threshhold. The present Administration, howover, with a full appreci ation of such obstructions, has limited an ac tual knowledge of its purposes to the members of the Cabinet, and, perhaps, several trusty officers, and taken such precautionary meas ures as renders it next to impossible to improp erly acquire the forbidden information. The Administration, while constantly de daring its policy to bo peace, claims that it can only be held to strict accountability by the people, and that, however various and speculative may bo the publications respecting its movements, it is under no obligation to announce, in advance, its purpoies and plans— in other words, that tbo Administration | should be judged by its acts. That Fort Pickens has boon, or will bo. rein forced, admits of no doubt; and, with regard to Fort Sumpter, the administration will do all in its power either to relieve Major Ander son, or to secure his ovacuation of the post, if needs be, Without dishonor, or committing the Goveanment to the acknowledgement of any right claimed by the Contoderate States, or in any way recognising the doctrine of se cession. The proceedings in the Gulf, beyond the re lief of Fort Pickens, will be governed by cir cumstances. The above has boon prepared from reliable sources, with a view to show, to some extent the basis of the present military preparations. 8. F. Von Bonhorut, Ksq., the new post master will take official charge of the Post Of- Ace on Monday next. r JK* * By the steamer Edinburgh, at New York, we have the following important foreign de tails.*— The Paris correspondent of the London Post, writing on the 25th ult., says: “The dispatches which have reached official quarters bore from tho V nited States anticipate a civil war. It has been suggested in high quarters that England and France should me diate between the North and tho South, in or der, it possible, to avoid bloodshed.*' The London Star, of the 2'»th ult., says: “The American adviens, further, have tend ed rather to increase than diminish tbo appre hensions that have long prevailed as to the courso of events there. The danger of civil war is as great as over: and on this side thore is a probability of a revival of tbo affiux of gold thither.” “Mcssuera dcs Deputies —I thank the Cham ber for tbo sentiments which it expresses to wards me, and for the confidence which it places in me. If that confidence honors mo and Hatters me, 1 think I deserve it from my constant solicitudo of onlv looking upon ques tions in a point of view of the real interest* of France “To live Up to the ago, to preserve * { the past all that is good, to prepare the future by sweeping off the pith of civilization all the prejudices which obstruct it, or utopias which compromise it—that is how wo shall bequeath calm and prosperous days to our children. “Despite the vivacity of the dlsoussi' r, 1 by no moans regrot to see the great bodies of the State discuss tho difficult questions of foreign policy. The country benefits from it in many respects Tbnso discussions instruct it willu-u; alarming it. “1 shall bo always happy, believe me. toad in concert with you. L.-uos from the same suffrage, guided by the same senlimenU, let u uiutually aid each other in promoting li.c grandeur and prosperity of Frai.cc.” Tnis speech was reeei\<’J with cnDius.astic cindering. Although it is reported from Korn*- that the Fnpo’s albx'ulion in the C' nsistory of March tdh, was i, with unprecedented di.-palcb ) printed and distributed to tna carainal* on the nHuio evening, the text is not yet known in Fans The following is, however, a fu.i an a'yms - His lioiioeas l>cgirs hv d**( 'arir: hat a con :!;d i- going .-r. between error arid truth —be tween darkness and light-••between > i -f* ar.l v:rtu<* Ho places in jux'.apofilmn lie *..* who extol and def.-r d th-* principle* -d rm*dern civilization and tl.oee who hold fast to the principles «>t tho C'ath--lie religion. The first wuiid make the papacy bend to what is cal Uni modern progress and liberalism, while the others, on the contrary, desire to seo it remain firm, preserving intact the principles ot eater i.ml juslice and reiighin as the ->roy remedy for the many evils which now afilid sx'iety its only salvation H-» Holiness would ha\•• c.-n -fl.ler.ee m the partisans of m.Kiern civ.lizati- n i! their acts were based upon justice and tho true principle* of right and morality But as these ap.»st.es of modern civilization protend to love and rispccl the Catholic religion, the I’ope, to prove their insincerity, refers to the many opinions and principles hostile to tho i nureh which thrfj mantain. con*.-.-r-lals which they have aboii»hid, a**. \ r mstar.ee, at Naple». to the pr.-te«.lion granted m Italy, a «• untry eminently Calujiie, to ad o-»rl» of reiign nc. to the i-mploymeat . f infil-L in high offices, to tho |«srsrcution and abolition of religi.-us order*, to the *upprrw»mn «-! 1 \lho ■A: tho confiscation of cburi h pr»-perty, and the banishment «>l ca’dmai/, bieh.-pa an-i priests H« repr>.-in to-*l mu aposticd ■ 1 this pr--lr:.d<M r- vi /atiofi w ith granlil-g large subside s U* nnti t’alh«-lU' inMl'ulions, ai-.i with j-roeecu t:r.g the Calhol'c pr*s«, while th*-y leave ai. -*n erno** . f lljt* churin ab-olutciv ’r-**' t- v\ r whatevi Itiev p:ea*e. They ,»nt urngn i.beri.n ism and wink at vi.we.noe, but nr<- M:verc to ward# the re wtp&frfin that defend religion ar-d j i»tillls 1L.1i;.«-as proceed* to affirm that tne H- I) Seo Los lru > « vi i/.*- t. -ti. a< »i'i terlifs, bult.hjil Ui * I’.-pe I MU.I-1 UM K''ttU* hmisflLf with Ifi.-so Wli.. figlil agaim-t tho ( l.ur.'h and destroy the far.h H» t!‘Ciare. ’.hat the rev -i itl"D pfeoarrai by th— *• *h./ sauni lheri:si-lv<s« as i he dtst ifib--* <*f civil i/-ktior! temls Uideetroy that gr-at : nf'.ilu* iot>, whicii tor <egbt«*on eerauru*?' has th'* glorv tif Italy, »ri<i that r..;t t-e<’auso it wa* itn om paUbto with ra/ornui. U)t with the »ole ir.Ujnt of making war upon tho chun h. Tim Ih-pe af firms that when th * i>*git) iiial*; pnnexa u* lu : v grantod free insUluUona, be mad** such oonc*-p- I KUNSI 1 > KS «• ir-.c tu hejjilged useful, arid ft*r ibo ha[q.;« in»t« ,-f hi * joop.p, but these c<>riCC6feions *orv«d onlv to give additional airongth to the enormia ■ f the papacy, who went so far as to murder bis mtnifter on the step* of the Uarhainunt lie ati<U that bo had lately promis'd to grant reforms justly recommended by the Catholic (Hiwora, but that ho had repudiated tho de mands and insinuations that ho should re nounce a part of tho province, the dominion of which had been u-urjwd from him The an tnora of this usurpation ial;<xi not for reforms, but lor an absolute ro»mon of the temporal sovereignty. Tboy wore not content with do stroying tbo civil principality of tho l’oj»es in Italy, they wantoJ to destroy the church.— iiuw could it bo expected that the Pop© could bo reconciled with them' It was impossible f< r him in renounce the principles of eternal justice and the protection of tho church. He could not i non /<oa.im<i(oi consent to a usurpa tion of tho States of tho Holy Bee. Tbe Pope d-iclare*, howevor, that ho is always ready to forgive his enemies and to pray to God to en lighten them. He concludes by exhorting the cardinals to proparo to suffer all tbe calamities which it may pleaso God to allow them to be ahliclod with, and reminds them that the en tire episcopacy of the Catholic world rallies round the lloly See. Tho New York Leader convoys tho startling information that the burglarious excavation under tho vault of tbo Exchengo Bank wer* made by Prince Napoleon's agents to get at tho Patterson Bonaparto papers supposed to be in tbe safe. Sherman M. Booth baa petitionod the \V isconsin Legislature for the passage of a re lief bill for $-0,000 in his favor, as an equiva lent for the damages ho claims to have received in the trial and imprisonment resulting from the Glover rescuo case. Oo Tuesday, April 3lh, at the residence of the bride’s father, m Mauchextea, by the Rev D. Hess, Mias MARY A- TEMPLE and Mr. JOHN PACE. B (K K 1U V K 8 HOLLAND BITTERS. Choice*!, and most grateful IToqich and Carminatives • n \ egetahle Kingdom. Universally approved as a Family Remedy for INDIGESTION, SOU* STOMACH, HEADACHE, & ALL DYSPEPTIC COMPLAINTS. The Weak an>l Nervous should try >L H twain or Imposition ’ Rut one size of the genuine, .ball pint bottles) Price Oue Dollar. Do.-e. a lea spoonful, BENJAMIN PAGE, Jr. & Co. SOLE PROPRIETORS. Sold by Druggists generally. Pittsburgh, Penn'a. K BED'S MAGNETIC OIL STILL holds the reputauon it has had for years, of being superior to anything yet known for the following *'ur poses: Reeds Magnetic Oil cures fynTtai Affec turns; Reed’s Magnetic Oil cures Asuralous; Butt'll Magnetic Oil cures Weak Jinnls; Reed's Magnetic (Jd cures Ulcers and Sores; Reed's Magnetic Oil cures .Yenvm htadacht: Reed's Magnetic Oil cures Frosted Feet; Reeds Magnetic Oil cures Fresh WoumU; Meed’s Magnetic OU cures SveMnfs; Beat's Magnetic Oil cures /teno »n the Back; Reed’s Magnetic Oil cures N*ivous Affections; Reed's Magnetic Oil cures Ear ache and Toothache; Reed’s Magnetic OU ewes Rheumatism; speedily and permanently, and for all Accidents *nd In juries wilt relieve pain more rapid y than any other preparation. Sold by Druggist. «enendly, al ?6c per hotile SIMON JOH.NSTuN. Dmeggul and dealer m CHOICE FAMILY MEWClN®,oorner Smithtield and Fourth sir ta, Sole Agent. )aa:Bm M(JHE NEW WALL PAPERS, made expressly lor and for sale only by ' W. P. MARSHALL. No 8T Wood street -2- Store open until nine o’clock, evening. Orders yoceived for Paper W hitewashers. ap6 LIME.—SO Barrels for sale HENRY H. CODDINB. OIL BARRELS.—IOONew Oil Barrels for sale by apll HENRYK. COLLINS. Detail*. Thb American Crisis. Spkkcii ok Naimi.kon 111 Th e I'ortcT A u.ot i tioN A .Hurtling Story. MARRIED I paxpiatD raoit tki COLIC, lIKABT-lIVHA, RELIEF If ROM PAIN I stw &4wtf«nutttß. THE WEST CHESTER ACADEMY, AT WESTCHESTER, PA. f WITHIN two hours ride from Philadelphia by the Penn sylvania Central or the WeetCheste* 1 direct Railroad, w II renume the dutiea of the 817UMER TKRM on the first da* r of MAY nest, and doae on ihe la*t day of September. Tne School. therelorO. h m session during the .SUMMER MONTHS. Pupils are received at any tune at proportionate charges The average number of btudectH is S 5, under the charge of D>ue Teachere. Tlie Kreuch. German and Spanish languages are taught by '.um< re <4ent mfiructors. For catalogues apply to WM. F. WYERB. A. M. Principal, apl2:2md;eod at West Chester, Penoa. LESS THAN HALF PRICK.—a large loi urtrw,-i Flounciug at and da eeuts. Call end 3<-r* tlieiti. NEW GOODS FOR SPRING AND BUMMER WEAR. JAMES ROBB. \o. S 9 Market street, Has ,iust keokived and opened ojKmod a large stock of Boots au<l Hhoes. oompns ing ooe ol the largest as-ortments to be found. Lfid ea’, Muses’ ar-d tfn dren s 80->ta. Shoes, Gaiters, Slipf>ers. ' 'p *rai», etc. >.on-**, l‘oy»' aud Youths’ French Calf Boots, Gaiters. Oxford lie-*. P.inoe A borts, Scotch Bootees, Shoes, Brogans, etc. Boots a *1 Shoes of every vinsty and style, which v 111 he sold at PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES. All per-ons desiring to procure u w' uld do «eii to o»11 aud ex mine the stock at N 0 Market street, as uir proprietor is determined to ►*)! cheap. apli A CAKU. rpilE IKiAItD OK MANAIiEHS OK TUK 1 Pittsburgh and APegbeuy t)rphau Asylum return Ilnur graiefui s*-knowledgemeotn to the Mator sod cit lion-t of Allegheny. f**r v nr prompt and elflcieut aid u T,ng the fire wmch recurred at the asylum on the .7th of .Va’ck. i•: that time ofterror many ki .1 1 carts opened their d..(>r- i.j the fei».-;jed . -.(.dreu— so mercifully preserved If,.in harm Ncr '--tn tiie »<rler t*- furgolten of ih -t ht>- e'ul man wiio p*oi>o»e i tne shelter of a roef to the wrn-le orotian fsmilv, m caso their former abode was not touod to l>e hai> table. By ordar of the Foard. N W. CAMPBELL Becret>»ry. A.U ghep v. Aprd 10, IWI. llitsourl and Virginia Money at Par! FOK SAI.K, A brick dwelluig house well arrnnged; hlso atwo stoiy f-aine bouse, and large i ofgr. nod, siluaie «-n Colwell -'reel and Carpenter s a ir). Price. |di>oo- SbOO in Missouri fun Is, t-alance to \; -i. h choice building lot, *2f» feet front. *>u Crawford i>y 1-1, to TaunuhiU ntreeU Puce, s<3oC —one- tii rd in Virginia fund*, remainder in one. two,and throe yoK.ru \ *,* a ;.-l .17 ',-4 fetjlon Craw for l. by 11S.I, to Tannehill xireei. l*nr-, fi'"l —$300 im Mwnouri fundt*. balance in oqo. i«>i. an<l Hifott year*. Auplr to H. cITHBEKT * SM'N. apll I>l Market wt O] 1, l't-U l/insetMt iHI rt‘i“Mved ami for .haJa try f apl I 1 HKNRV H. t CI.LINB. (JH Ktt.SK.—6n Hoxes pime new cu'.tmK sale b' apli LAKK Ki.sil. — ],.0 package* Wtuia Fiah, 100 .ii> Tr«uu Tj do Lake Herring, reed and lor aalei.) ,*pU) bE.NKt H. CULUXI HKHkINO.— 26 barrel* Baltimore Her riui, reed and lor ask* b> apl 1 H&NRY H OOLLIN'B. r pUßs, BUCKETS, WASH BOARDS, X CUjto# And ft illow Ware oi *• rerr kind neceaaary f..r Hou>*rk<?«i logai W. J. KANE'S, aplt.Ji 'it Diamond. NEW UO< >DS constantly arriving at r H ANS< *N LUVBB. ,i)d ; 74 Marled 9t. e. p. ninPLKTO\ & uro, IMPORTERS OK WINES, BRANDIES, &o 4L**o DEALKBS Ilf Fine Old Whiskies, NO. 6 NORTH FRONT BTRKKT, NEW GOODS CHARLES GIPNKR, 78 Nlarkt-l Hlreet. gTIIAW GOODS! STRAW BONNETS JOCKEY HATS MISSES’ FLATS, Ac EMBROIDERIES Jaconet Edging* at 6 oents worth 10 cents - 6'4 M " u: •* •• “ “ 10 •• •• •* Emhr-.i.i-khkd t> ’(.Lars EMBROIDERED SETTS, and EMBROIDERED HANDKERCHIEFS I.tLE COLLARS lace sffrrs LACE HANDKERCHIEFS l Black I,v*« MiUs at 31 cents worth 62U “ “ M M 37S “ “ 76 A !u t assortment ol Ladies' Gloves, Gaunt eu and Hosiery. Gents' While and Mixed Cotton Hah Hote, Neck Ties, Shirts and Collars, Silk and Linen Handkerchief*, I 'nderslurtx and Drawers, Gloves, Ac. All are reapeetfu ly invited to call an J examine our stock before purchaxmg elsewhere. aplo L. HIRBHFELD, NO. 83 WOOD STBEET, WILL THIS DAY OPEN THBIR SPRING IMPORTATIONS FOR GENTLEMEN’S DRESS, WHICH for novelty and beauty of style is unexcelled. THE TAIDOBINO DEPARTMENT embraces all the new fabrics of the season adapted to all classes and uses. We shall pay the same striot at tention to the style of getting up our garmeots for which we have always been reqowed- Our prices are moderate. L. HIRSHPELD, NO. 83 WOOD STREET. aj>lo T HIKSHFELD, DEALER IN MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS SHIRT MANUFACTURER, 1 aplO NO. 83 WOOD STREET. New chop tkas i ~ ‘ HUMMEL'S EXTRACT OF COFFEE. FIN STABLE SALT. K I NGSFORD'B 81 LVER GLOSS STARCH. MASON'S BLACKING. NEW HAMS AND SHOULDERS. With a large assortment of FAMILY GROCERIES, celling out cheap for oasli at FERGUSON’S GROCERY, aplo __ Corner High and Wylie sis. GREEN APPLES.—I 2 barrels just re<P andforsaieby (apll) H ENRY H. COLLINS. ■gNGLISH TOOTH BRUSHES - ~~ HIJPEKIOR yUALJTY’ SUPERIOR QUALITY ! SUPERIOR QUALITY ’ SUPERIOR QUALITY I SUPERIOR QUALITY! HUPEH lOR UUALITY ‘ SUPERIOR QUALITY I SUPERIOR OUALJTY ' SUPERIOR QUALITY’ SUPERIOR QUALITY' AT J<>SEPH FLEMING’S! AT JOSEPH FLEMING’S! AT JOSEPH FLEMING'S! A'J' JOSEPH FLEMING'S! A I’ JOSEPH FLEMING’S ’ AT JOSKPH FLEMING’S* Corner of tbe Diamond and Market Street U-orner of the Diamond and Market Street! Co-ner of the Diamond and Market Street I ap& Corner of the Diamond and Market Street! QRANGESAND LEMONS. 100 Boxee Messina Oranges. UK) do Prime Lemon-, u*i received and for sale by RKYMBR A BROS mbxy _ 33 Wood street. MANHOOD. HOW LOST, HOW BSSTO&ED. TUST PUBLISHED ON THE NATURE, tl TREATMENT, AND RADICAL CURE OF BPKRAUTOBRiiBA. or Sotnlul W«k»«aa,Sexa£ Debility, Nervousness, Involuntary Emuawnsand Im- Offloe Box, Mo. mh^arndM^ F*M H L*^a ite , Fisb, Trout, HerdngJ Mackerel, Ac., for sale by < ILENRY H. COLLINS.* ,s V*'> * .;■ «LMKOW’B f AMBROTYE GALLERY) —o> HEAX-J-., Having rearranged my gal- LEKY,Rnd fitted Uup in themo c t modern etyle; 1 am prepared to take Ambrotypes of all aizes and o l tne finest quality. Intending to devote my whole at tention to ibis class of pictuies, I feel warranted in gnarteelng satisfaction to my patrons. Prices moderate. teT.lyc No. S-l Fourth street, Pittsburgh ('"i B. SKE L V , “ No. 114 FIFTH STREET, opposite Cathedral, c. HANSON lajYKS, 74 Market street NuTKS, BONUS, MORTGAGE*! and other Securities. ap4 LEO. W. ( ASS. QEO. W. CASS & CO. IRON CITY NAIL WORKS, _ aphflm __ _____ THE WOHDEE OF THE" AGK IT CURES ALL RAIN AND NIPS disease in the bud. Tbw truly admirable and ef ncnoioii* remedy is noqu ck medicine, but is the result of thirteen years of hard study and experimenting. The Ingredients are the produe-» rf Spain, and were discovered by the author of tins medicine on a visit to that country. has u- d it wrh almost miraculous etlect in private practice, nil at last he was induced by the solicitation oi fr.ends to give it to the public. II used according to ir © directions it not only relieves all pain, but cur*** it unaliy on the first application, it may be reled upon for curing And giving almost instantaneous relief, (as thousands who hare used it can testify) to Fhetiroatism, Ague, Sudd.n Colds, Cholera, Dyw-nier', Cholera Morbus P eurisy, Ear Ache, Tooih Ache, Read Ache, Cholic, Pains in the Limbs, Joints, Back, Ac, Spinal Affections. Lumbago, Scalds, Barns, Chilblains, Sprains, Bruises, Pimples and all Chroulo Eruptions. For sale by Mark tools for boring oil WF.LLSat the shortest ooastble notice, Raving been in the business of manufacturing tools ever since the ‘-fever” first broke out, w* can atsure persons abou: to eugnge iu the oil business, that it wilt be to their interest to give us a call »ad make an examina tion of our stock now oo hand. mh3Q gUA R, CA N dlES"anlTui W. 1,0(0 Boxes Chemical Olive Erasing Soap, 500 do Rosen Soap in 1, 2 and 3tb bars 300 do No. 1 Pa l id toap in 1, 2 and 3 D> bars. 2UU do Oleine do in 1 fi> bars, , 150 do German do in 1 tb bars, 250 do Friend to Woman Soap in 1 tt> bars 1.000 do Shaving and Toilet Soap in different shapes aod gi29s. 500 Boxes Miners' Candles, I,oom do Hydraulic Pressed and Mould Candles for Sommer use 200 Boxes Adamantine Star Candles, 4s, 6s A Os. M do New Bedford Sperm Candles, 4s, 5s A Os. 20 do Wax Colored Candles, 4s. 5s A Os. 6 do Coach do, 5 do Star do, 10 Barrels No. 1 latJ Oil, 6 <io do 2 do, 25 do Lubricating No. 1 Oil, 10 Jo do do 2 Oil, 50 do Cartxm Illuminating Oil, 25 do Coal do do, t in hand and for sa'e, by B. C. A J. a. SAWYER, To whom was awarded, by the U. 8. Agricultural So ciety, the first premiums for < its, Soaps and Caudles. mhlB >N*EX FLO6I VTrFVUKNTNG FLU IIH HENRY H. COLLINS. A BRILLIANT LIGHT WITHOUT DANGER, AND Having purchased the exclusive right to make and sell the NON-EXPLOSIVE FLVIU in Allegheny county, I am now prepared 'o offer an article perfectly Hof« under all circumstances, that will give a more bril liant t an any other Fluid nowin use. Only 00 cents per gallon Only 60 cents per gallon. Only 00 cent-per gallon. Call and examine for yourselves, at JOS. FLEMING, spl _ _ corner La rood and Market street. Jr ST 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 the cheapest lot of Needle Work Collars and sets of the new styles. HRLPUIA. Also, rrish Linen and Lined- Boeoma. Call and see at No. Market street, between Din mood and Fifth street. H. J. LYNCH. mh29 STRAW i.'XJl>4 STRAW BONNETS PARTICULAR ATTENTION PATD TO the M&DQl&ctanng ot Bormg Tools for Oil Wells. All loots warranted to be of the best Material and Workmanship. KMCROIDKRHfiS ’! NKW AND MKCO.NfI-UANU CABHIAGKH. Designing to cojitinue ■"he CARRIAGE BUBIME3S, of Joseph While, de ceased, at the old .tend al the Two Mile Ran, Is always reoelvmg from the best Eastern Bhepa, and has for sale at the lowest rates, NEW A.ND SECOMA-HASD CAR RIAGES, WASOHS, BUQOIEB, to. apl OF MINERAL CHEISTADOEO’B EXCELSOI& DTE, Proved by the ANALYSIS OF p®. CHILTON, to be the beat hair dye in existence, and WHOLLY FRBB FROM PQIBQX. Sold everywhere, and applied by all hair Dressers. Okkadobs, So. 8 Aator Bouse. N«a Pori. 080. E. KEYBER, Agesk ap&dawilmT Plttaborsh. Jr Moat Important to the IH’CLOSKEY. COSGHAVE A CO. Port Pi&ar, Allxohkst Co . Pa. ) ApriJ Bth, 1801. / TOD&. VQNMOSCHZISKB&: lam happy to inlorm you that my little daughter, *ho has been quite deaf for four years, h**, aoder your akil!!hl treatment, entirely recovered. 1 feel quite sat isfied that her hearing would never have been restored by natural causes, but to your treatment alone ia she iodebted for it, and I would earnestly recommend all afflicted with deafness to consult you at once. Respectfully yours, JOHN MoCXOSKEY. ALSO THE FOLLOWING CARO FROM DR. VOy MOSCHZIBKER Dear Eir :—lt ia btujusuca that my gratitude for the relief experienced from your skillful treatment should have expression, For some time past my hearing had beeu so Dad that I despaired of ever gaining it though the advice ol several physicians was strictly followed I am therefore truly grateful to you, and very happy u say that the operation performed by you has resulted In the perfect restorauon of my hearing. Respectfully yours, ROBERT HUNTER. We are personally acquainted with Mr. Hunter and hare perfect confidence m hie statement He is under our supervision in the employ of C. 4 P. R. M. Co PHILLIP COBLBTT. JOHN HOVBT. A . FLOY T) , FOURTH AND ROSS STS., Piltequrgh, Pa, agent for the receipt and sale of AT LOW PRICE 9! AT LOW PRICES! AT LOW PRICES! AT LOW PRICES! AT LOW PRICES 1 AT LOW PRICES! ooMtautiy on hand, and is receiving heavy and Ughtoda suitable for Lubricating and Refining purpose*. aSamdw ow for cash “ d *** I’ OR SALE.—THE WELL KNOWN « Manufactory, situate in Pitt town ?“P* (“foiling the City Line) on tbe Bank of the Al legheny River. There is a baw Mill and ail the ma chinery for manufacturing NaU Kegs, Flour Barrel* and Boxes and with but ntt'e expense in additional machinery will make Oil Barrels at cheaper rates than canto made elsewhere. Par ton her particulars ap- w _ L. WILMARTH, Agent. Marmm. Pittsburgh City Mill*. SthWard. FOR RENT.—No. 71 Chatham street $l6O ; No. 87 First street; No. 11 Ross street; No. liberty street; an office room, second story 61 Market street; a house on Margaretta alley, Alleahenv city; a boose on Mt. Washington, »6Q per fear 7 , a. CUTHBERr A SON, .. - 61 Market street TQEMOVAL—GEOBGJfi W. GASfcS&Ca iiiEtVE REMOVED THEIR COUNTING ROOM footing thoCunpßulaf* to N# ' 405 “*>** *»*«*• « f »*JSg.—. Till ALL PA-fFiBS—A NICK assub*?* J 1 ment fora.la.tNo. Iff MarkeiVtfeeu ■Js! Joe b. hub a ■Sir mod NOTE *•* ' J. B. WKLDitf V;/ s " POI'RTU STREET ENTRANCE. KEAI. ESTATE AND (iKKERAI. AuENT DEALER IN WanlionH, No 40S Liberty Street, PITTSBURGH, PA. DR. J. S. MO»£’§ PAIN -CUEER. DR. BOSE BECKHAM & KELLY, Sole Agents, 60 Fed-ral Street, Allegheny. BOW A & TETL E V , 136 Wood Street, NON-EXPLi>3I YE BURNING FLUID! THE GREATEST DISCOVERY OF THE AGE! (-7 I SAFER THAN ANY ILLUMINATING FLUID NOW IN USB. * To OH Men. W. W. YOUNG, (Sucoosaor to Cartwright A Young.) No. 97 Wood s reet, turner of Ptmiund alley. HARRIET R. WHITE, DEATH MAY EJSBEE dare a medical writer FROM fHE CBE HUUB DYES. To avoid suoh a contingency, USE ONLY TESTIMONIALS I BOX H^MK-SOURCB. JOBIB M'CEOSREY, Esq., OF THE FIRM OF Allmeett Cxtt, Pa. ) Apnl 6th, 1861. / CAKBON OILS. ; v - . •: - « v «?>«** •' \y* * « i.' DBS. STEBBIHS & MUNSON, OPERATIVE AND MECHANICAL DENTIBTB, Office 105 Fifth Street, A FEW DOORS ABOVE TOE POST OFFICE. pr>Z7:lyd TEETH! SAVE THU BEFORE IT tS TOO LITE CBILL. has removed to 245 PENN • STREET, in the house formerly .occupied by Dr. G. H Kegfei; opposite Christ’s Chnrch. fie will give all the modern improvements. Teeth Inserted at various prices, irom $U to $52 per set. Rxmsacn—Bev. W. D. Howard, Rev. Samuel Findley, A. Bradley, A, G. M’Gandless, M. B-J. H. Hopkins, W. H. Vsnkirk, DriGeo. H. Keysert'W. Nimick, Samuel M'gee. . .. „ y - angffy C. GLASGOW, TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIS By the use of- an apparatus whereby oo drag, or galranio twttery are used. Gold weather h the time whan the apparatus can w naed to its bust advantage. Medical gentlemen and their families have their teeth extracted briny process, and are ready to testify as to the safetr ana painlessness of the operation, whatever has been'saidby persons interested in asserting the contrary haringtto knowl edge of ray prooess. 49~A&TIFT01AL TEETH inserted Ineveryety la. E. OUDUY, Dentist, nolhlydis * 134 Smithfield street. vv. m’clintock. FOR COUNTY TkfiASUREiL—A. FLQYD of 'hgp the Second Ward. Pittsburgh, will he a candidate for the above office, before the Republ can Nominating Convention. ap2nUwto WORKINGMEN'S CAKBIDATS ROBERT WATSON BAYNE & NEEPES. (SUCCESSORS TO A. H. ROWAND.) STEAM BOOM BINDERY. BLANK BOOK MA.NTTFACTOBY, No. M and 74 Third Street. PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL BIND ING in every variety, BI.A.NK BOOKS Ruled to any intricate pattern, end bound in every desirable form. Ail' work warranted to give satisfaction. Prices at the Lowest Bates. - SAM'L P. BAYNE.. ap2£md NEW WALL PAPEB STORE, No. 107 Market Street, BETWEEN FIFTH AND LIBERTY STREETS. The subscriber is now opening a new and large stock of PAPEB HANGINGS, Embracing a ocmplote assortment for Dwellings, Store*, Offices, Halls, Churches, A cl, to Which be woula reapaotmUy invite the attention of the Pnblie, having an entire new stock of goods recently purchased ana now arriving. Those in want of new goods will find them by looidng through our assortment. marfclyd JDS. R* HPGHBS* FTSHING TACKLE— FISPIhG TACKLE! fishing tackle* FISHING TACK LEI FISHING TACKLE I fishin.g tackle? FISHING TACKI Ef FISBIN&TACKLE I At BOWN * TETLEY’S ap° No. 136 Wood street. Bouts and shoes at the lowest rates in the city. LOOK AT THE PRICES \ Ladies’ Morocco Haded Boot# for. sl*oo u “ “ Slippers ** qq Gents’ Best Fine Brogans only-.., . ** Congress (ftHen u m Boye* Brogans for „"* im m Youths u “ _ %2 Childrens Heeled Morocco and Caif Boots 50 C&U before purchasing elsewhere at the Ghefcp Csah Store of o , JO3. h..borlaM: _ •p 0 ®8 Market street, second door fromFiftb. Black silk ken frews, keautt- FUZ.UresaSiUu.Aa Handsome Spring and Su mmer Dress Goods, bliawls, Needlework, While Goods* Hosiery, Hoop Skirts, Balmorals, da «P° C. HANSON LOVE. 74 Market at. ' NEW BTOCK NEW STOCK NE W BTOCK SHOES AND GAITERS SHOES AND GAITERS SHOES AND GAITERS At the People’s Cheep Shoe Store. _ D. a Di FFENBACHER*.- KP” No. 18 FUthjSSt.' H. D. BBBOHT & BSO., MANUFACTURERS OF : , r LOOKING GLASSES, PORTRAIT AMD PICTURE FB etlt and Imitatioi Bosewoad P^nidiap; *. DEALERS ZB ' ’n.. FBRHCH PLATE ASS WIHDOW ias BmlO fleld street, Demler’s Block, be' Pa. Aa-Citr &■ Jl " een Fifth and Sixth, Piltsburgb, tlcolar shoot 1 ' »t manufacturer's Prtoea.-Bk ftr. Frames.»' ,-on given iorepalring Paintings, RegnUdmjr »pe- -ad badness osrds framed at wholesale prioea WOODS! NEW GOODS I! : BOOTS AND SHOES, BOOTS AND SHOES, FOR SPRING A SUMMER WEAR, CALL AND EXAMINE, AT THE CHEAP CASH STORE OP, , . , JOS. H. BORBANIV . v rohoB Na 88 Market streehai doohtrom Ftfjh; Keystone Patent Barrel Factory a, WANTED — 5000 CORDS OF GOOD sound white onk BtaTobolts, for which the hinh est market price will be paid on delivery, Peraons deairing to contract for furnishing stave bolts, or 10 sell standlog tinißbr snitable for cUSnw into stave bolts and headings, looated cenvenientto elthor of (be rivers, canals or railroads; leading to ibis city, are requested to address, 8 w . , , GUTHRIE A SILL, ap3;Zmd Office. Na 37 Filth street, up stairs. Bottled London dockportz: Bottled Burgund* Port, do Blaokbnrh'a Madeira, do Harmony Sherry, for family use, for sale by -> «ds wm-bebnett, AJNY FKKHufJ WiSHIKy TO A nojJfT 4 CHILD, some six week* old. vmoe of dr oT«o«ttWT»wSL W* Do2S No. 85 fimlthfield eU*pltt«baireh. „ For bale. ANI> TO AHEIVE3OObbIfI hii b?" de ,ro,<mm 011 &om to ,e ’ M « Market A ?Z, ORE Ht ' USE on Federal and Water At. «s.‘ a ‘ tab ' e mb2B:tf B. H. PAVIg. ' N®W tiBAY DBESS fiUODI, SKW gbat stbifbo and plain silks, NEW FIGURED CHINTZES, New Plaid French Ginghams, NEW SILK COATS, NEW CLOTH COATS, MEW CLOTH DUSTERS, KEW CLOTH CIBCULAHB, NEW HOOP SKIRTS, JUST OPENED W. & U. || | (, l;B’ '«-S- *>v i. '%!’•& ' Mb i *f: -'4 p< i; r » •' •• : *? d £-.-r y. . - - •r ’ >1 /A ■ A*#®** (fiaittlidatcfi: FOB SHEBIFF. PTrTSBDRGH. IRiscdlaneons. —AND— WM. W. HEKPEB. For Kent.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers