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WMimwMU&M wfi%wiMs3 111 l I'oo j N' id ivv-5 * “ -< J r 1 >"‘ d' V V £*■• i «%fev.v ; • -1 v 1* jp^fei^p^ia SjSfe>slS" .w*--/■ <»?-’.v>\>,4*?j> a ! A*y cv« .;’. i V7,--'.. ■’ ■• > ::^* 7 ; Ai.^,-‘, A • i .-, - mss&% t: !'. rs;.,ij^^t\\v^ -''V c 1 ? t 'n>^ ! ‘ n.- ."• ;fff -'■;.; -• ' iH fid '■ •“ • ■ • -V> -V**- v ; • "'"Z' ' stoM / - • - l .negotiations of F °rt Sumter, ' h*’"° no particulars, we give the |S._' -we- woeiveit, f fe’ j no H that President Davis will perm, t Port Sumter to be supplied, but we have no more evidence that the denial U ? that the first assertion was. • 'ftp™ WAR has begun. y our telegraphic dispatches ouUide it that hostilities have commenced ston harbor, Uius inaugurating a , w fai°h may end—God knows when The batteries of the secession Morris* and Sullivan's Islands first their fire which Fort Sumter re tux^Qed> and a brisk cannonading was going •i - •»* ’ *- i >" • s'- w • 1 - v ’ * t * h ♦ V • - h L " v r- - * A* S'-.. . ’ a -v • - ■>;£ ■ '• -V * i rt y <* > V- ''i i ', V> ' ’ s' ‘ ' *• ' . t Clje |HaUt) fDiret. SATURDAY HORNING, THE NEWS. ylgOft-' at the date of the first dispatch. The intense excitement pervades Charles ton and vicinity. We also publish the cor respondence between Gen. Beauregard and the. war department of the Confederate States previous to the commencement of the firing. The latest intelligence from the «eat of war will now be looked for with the most eager anxiety. HOPE ON, HOPE EVER. We are a hopeful people, because we know our own vast resources. The Ameri can people never think of such a thing as under, ” Within the past six , this nation has experienced politi caJ;Cpmrulsions which would have utterly any European Government, .Btiainesa. has been greatly prostrated, and lu6 attention of every one has been turned state of the nation. A secession movement, of the most extraordinary char acter now threatens the integrity of the Government. Armed men are in the field; navies upon the sea. And yet the major ity of the people of the nation are still hopeful, They do not appear to fear for themselves. They want the Government ot their country preserved, and its honor to remain untarnished. There is a feeling for the Union, both North and South, which even now is having an immense influence upon all classes. While many fear war, while panic-makerß cry, “war is inevitable/’ the masses of the people still hope and believe-that we Bhall escape this dire calam ity., For a few days past excitement has beeti wound up to its most intense pitch. When the newß was of such a character that the collision seemed imminent, still there was hope. The news now is of a more pacific character, if the administra tiOn aappUes Fort Sumter, the President of thsreeceded States will probably make no resistance. Bat what are all these great military pre parations for ? We are content to 'hope that they are not to initiate a civil war, and we are content to wait and see what they at£fbr. We have no doubt that in the present disturbed state of the counLry, these preparations are wise and necessary. Bat those who control the Government are Christian men with human hearts and we do not believe that they will attempt aijy thing in the shape of coercion or an aggressive warfare against the seceded States. Troops are needed in Texas to sup press rebellion there against the State, and we have no doubt Gen. Houston has asked for aid, and that a portion of this military and naval force is destined to aid the “Lone Star/' Neither have we any doubt that the condition of the country demands a strong fleet in the gulf. 11 may, indeed, he possi ble that there is danger of bad men oreating disturbances at Washington City, and per haps at other points. For these emergen- caeo it is wiae for a government to be reedy. But the government will treat these things samere arattet if they occur, and Jefferson Davis will not take the responsibility for their occurrence, fie has enough of responsibility On his hands already. He does not want a civil war. His policy is to repress the fight ing propensities of the southern chivalry' and wait for the more practical course of compromise, and the necessities of the case to,Muse the northern and southern States to Settle their difficulties and renew their partnership. If a civil war does come out of this imbroglio, it is our opinion that it will hot be until after an extra session of Congress has been held and every effort of honorable conciliation exhausted. The oountry will still hope on, confident that the,hearts of the people are right for the Union. THE WAY OP LEGISLATION. By our Harrisburg correspondence, it will be seen that our wise legislators are govern ed byjthe merest trifles, instead of carefully considering the interests of the people, action upon important mat ters. It is alleged that a statement in the Gazette, erroneously charging the discharge from the Western Penitentiary of the only Republican official, increased the vote in fiavor of the bill transferring the power of appointing Prison Inspectors from the Judges ot the Supreme Court into the hands of the Governor. The Gazette corrected its error the next morihng, and the members who based their votes upon its mis-statement ought now to aak leave to correct those votes. This whole matter originated in a mere personal determination on the part of Mr. Williams, to remove the present Warden frombi£poaition, not because he was not emi nently fit for it, for no one disputes that, but because Mr. Birmingham was a candidate for Congress, and defeated Mr. Williams’ Congressional aspirations, which were based upon repudiation of Railroad bonds. It is to be hoped that the Senate will not stoop from ite dignity to gratify Mr. Wil liams’ vindictiveness against a political opponent, and will refuge to concur in the House action. . V- tobt somteb The excitement to learn what the Govem “en|toj?iUg to.dorat Fort Bumt@r _ Jllill continues to be intense. Everything has been shronded in so much mystery, and every movement has been so carefully con |£-feeder it impossible to obtain We may reasonably that the Government will not permit Major Anderson and his com- kas already been intimated that President Davis has the. .supply ■ ships shall nph be interfered with by the Charles toniansr.butuntil the effort is made to sup-, ply iilftle use in guessing Udm&wm**- ■ I:: —.■.l';l- iVljf « t- * 1 > >' Tr HABRISBUBG LETTER. Habbisbobq, April 12, 1861. The Speaker/callod the House to order, and tha lengiby jaixrnat of yeßterday being read, the.priviie calendar was proceeded with and ia yet under consideration by bills paßilng. Bills on third reading will be reached tomor row in all probability. The clerk of the Senate presented the fol lowing, which related to your county. Supplement to an act extending Pennsylva nia avenue in the city of Pittsburgh to the intersection of Ross and Fifth streets. Supplement to an act to incorporate the Pittsburgh and Birmingham Railway Co Approved April l'.Rb. 1859. I am written to very often by persons making inquiry as regards bills before the Leg islature. In-as-much as it is out of my power to answer all the letters of friends—permit me to remark, that all acts passed hero, relating to Allegheny county is given in the Pv't, and I would respectfully call attention of your peo ple to the fact, and if they read the Post da’ly, and the editor of that paper publishes what is said, the people will have correct information and reliable news, as lo the doings of the Log* islature. It would afiord me infinite pleasure to answer the of friends requiring in formation, but I iind it almost impossible, ow ing to the rush of business here. Those who are not answered will know the reason, and will have to excuse me. The Speaker ibis morning required the door-keepers not to admit any person to the floor but members and privileged persons. This will be duly enforced by the polite and ef fleient officers. The time* are stormy, and delicate attentions to members will not be al lowed when in session This is all right and proper. The Patriot A Univn of Uakrisbi/ro The editoaialsin the Patriot & frium on the state of the country and relating to the posi tion of the Federal Government are ably writ ten, and take the most decided ground which should actuate every good reliable American Democrat. Why should we lend ourselves to crush out our Southern brethren to gratify the worst passions )( rank Abolitionist*, who wouid glory in the destruction of tno fairest portion of our onco happy Union of Stated The only reliable national party is the Demo cracy—all others are but -ectional and un worthy of the confidence of the people. We fully accord to the Patru t & l-ninn papers, that mead of praise which a faithful sentinel is entitled to for watchful adherence to correct Democratic principles. An act relative to the claim of Bell, Johnston, Jack A Co. The Senate nonconcured in the Bouse amendment and appointed a committee ot conference An act lo establish a Ferry over the Alle gheny river, passed the Bouse. Senate — The following important and se vere bill passed the Senate 1 copy it t<>r juu inasmuch as it should jt-e kriuwn u> all con cerned: APRIL 13, “An act supplementary to an act to cor soil date, revise and amend the penal laws of this Commonwealth, passed tbe 'Ustdav of March, 1800 That whenever any person m the employ of any Railroad Company, whether such Comptt ny is inc-rporaied by this or any other State, shall fraudulently neglect to cancel aod return to the proper officer, company. ><r scent. any coupon or other railroad ticket witL the intent to permit the *auu* to be used in fraud or inju ry to any such company, or if any person shall steal or embezzle any ?ueb coupon < r other railroad ticket, or shall fraudulently slam;’ or print or sign any such ticket. or »hail fraud j lently sell or pul in circulation any u*.b ticket, any person so offending shall, upon oonviclu n thereof, be sentenced to pay a tine not exceed ing one thouaind dollar*, and to undergo an imprisonment by separate con tine meet at labor, not exceeding live years. W hero are tne offenders to undergo the bard labor? The act does not designato tbo phsce Mr. Bergner, the newly appointed Rost, master of this place, has taken his office Mr UergDor was well entitled l*> this from his par ty, tor many hard contested battle*. 1 will at all times favor tho tried and faithful psrtizan In preference to iniJk-and-waW m*»n. wh < are not reliable, and should not get ; lace over the bold an^Ldetormined. D L S*mith, Knj passed turough or* route to Washington, where he has g >ne to get an office We understand hero that be has been tendered a lucrative clerkship. Mr Smith, when in the Legislature. cast Ins vote for the Secretary of War lor V S Senate: -to one good turn deserves aoothrr Senate bill No ”t>- •‘A supplement loan act directing tin- mar., ner of servtQg writs or fummibi in certain cases in the county of Mercer. Approved the tenth day of April, I&4'.* Mr. Ball moved to make it a general iaw. This require*! a unanimous consent (Mr Arm strong objecting ) The biii passed finally. l send you a supplement to an act directing the manner of serving writs or summons in <eri*in cases in the county of Mercer, approved tbo 10th of April, IM'J. Section 1. Be it onacted by the Senate and House of Representative* of the Common wealth of Pennsylvania, in General Assembly met, and it is hereby enacted by the authority of the same. That ail and singular the provu sions of an act directing tbo manner of serv ing writs of summons in certain cases in the county of Mercer, approved the 10th day of April, 1840, be and the same are hereby ex tended to railroad and canal companies doing business in the said county, aDd that the tor vice of any writ o( summons upon any clerk, agent, superintendent, or manager, of any of the said railroad or canal companies, in the manner provided for in the said act, shall be held and deemed a good and valid sorvicj up on the said company. Some of the Senators from the Western counties are disposed to oppose tho appropria tions to the Western Marine Hospital. It is alleged that the affairs of that institution are very b&diy managed, and that an investigation would discover facts connected with it perfectly astounding. If an appropriation is made the Legislature will take gooa care that no money rQm&ins for a long time in the hands of the very benevo lent and charitable men who control its affairs. The allegation is that the funds are kept for Improper uses by those who are interested with the same. This is a serious charge which should be cleared up at once. I givo you what I hear. House adjourned to meet this afternoon. Wednesday Night. —The House had un der consideration the Senate apportionment bill. The Black Republicans have everything their own wav, but they had a little tight among themselves as to the district. The poor “devils” have to stand back for their more fortunate political enemies. Power is every thing with the dominant party ;Justioe is never taken into consideration. The indignant voters will hurl thorn from the places they now disgrace by their unfair apportionment of tbo State. The House adjourned. Mr. Gordon having the floor after 9 o’clock. Afternoon Session. The Penitentiary bill came up in order, bo ing on third readiog. On motion of Mr. Armstrong, moved to recommit to bill to the Committee. On this a lengthy and spicy de bate took place, Mr. Winiaras and Doctor Seltzer opposing—Armstrong and Leisingring and others favoring. On the voto to recommit being taken, resulting, yeas 4H, nays, f> 1. Negeture. On the final passage the vote being taking, resulting, yeas 54, nays 4U, (this is 64—40 or fight,) so the bill passed and goes to the Senate. Doctor Seltzer had the Garellor read by the Clerk detailing the facts in relation to the attempted escape; this had considerable in flunco taken together with the speech uiado by Mr. Williams which as usuel ventillated the Supremo Court. The aot tocompol the Pittsburgh and Cleve land Railroad to fence tho same, was on mo tion reconsidered, and then tho further consid eration postponed for tho present. This act would be anything but fair. This road has al ready paid for the privilege of "rrght of way,” and why those owning property should now come here, and ask this wrong to a useful and beneficial public work, is more than good common sense, or yet strict honesty, can toler ate. The btU should be indefinitely postponed, and this will settle the question. Why should this road be singled out from others, 1 cannot understand? It this is fenced up then let tho act apply to all others in the State. The Bafe way is to defeat the bill for this session. The free pass system should be extended as others do Mr. Williams moved to dispense with the night session, so that the committee on the Governor’s message could meet to deliberate. Passed. IRONSIDES. i It Is now denied that Gen. Ampudia threats eni any rsW .opon Texas. ■rV 4,. *, 4. -I I *’ ‘ ■.• •>*, :3S^S£iv'*— Despatches from Lieut* Steamer. Despatches from Lieut. Slemmer, in com mand at Fort Pickens, show that he has suc cessfully defeated the vigilance of the revolu tionary army stationed around his quarters. He has found means to send off despatches, and they have reached Washington in safety. He gives a full explanation of the difficul ties which prevented the troops from being landed, as ordered by the War Department, lor the reinforcement of the fort. President Davis is forcing forward troops and aruunition to the fort, and fortifying his positions by orders daily received over the wires. The Military Movement in Texas. The Washington Intelligencer rogards the sending of U. S troops to Tuias a 6 a neces sity of our treaty with that country at the close of tho Mexican war, wherein the United States bound themselves to defend tho frontiers of Mexico as well as of Texas', and of our Mexican acquisitions, against incursions and depredation.* by Indiana. Tho article in the treaty —which it quotes—U very clear and pre* cisein this matter, and makes it the duty of the United States to punish the savage tribes which commit these aggressions, and restore all Mexicans captured to the Mexican govern* ment. Our Fiuaucial Future. Some of the Philadelphia and New York banks have been quite panic-stricken at the resolute attitude assumed by Mr. Lincoln’s Administration, and have made successful ef forts Vo prevent the purchase of treasury notes thrown into market for the purpose of main taining the Government. When those gentle men are convuiCMd, as they shortly will be convinced, that there is no investment they can makelh&l wil. pru\<- to be more protitable t" Lhemsdvos than to sual&to the (.ioseminent, and that no great interests can survive the wreck of the Union, they will probably be enure ready to let cut their dollars. Resignation* In the Army and .Navy The S'ttwnal Republican savß: Of the eleven hundred and ten odlcors whose names are on the Army Register, the number of resignations to this date, since tho present rebellion com menced, i« efgbty^n. < M eight hundred and six commissioned offi cers, thirty-three havo resigned from all causes s-.nco the Ist of January, to which should be added four lieutenants who resigned in Decem ber. from their sympathy with secession. Of the seventy-six commissioned officers o 1 the navy from the neoedod Slates on the Ist oi .January, fifty remain in the service. Wk learn that recruiting is going forward t » some extent in the rrmy service of the U ni* ud States. Candidates f.»r a soldier * career, between the ages u! eigbteeQ aud thirty-five, are received, ar.d when eligible, enlisted into the service of the star* anil stripes T > thoae who don't enter tho army as more ••carpel knights, bat who have a hankering for adven lure, and a genuine d»**ir.* U< smell gunj«>w tier, the present may ] r .ve a practical oppor, tumiv U» *•#*«• -rr v • Important < a»c. The >iprerne (.’ourl »>f Obi" Laa d-* .'l*si tho case of Uoshorn vs Pure-d, tulir ruing me d«w y.M..r. of the Superior Court <*f Uim innati. !or the defendant It wax a case of ong standing, arising out of the jurcham «! \ by 11. **ti• • p I onw.ck many years etixo, and some inlormaiity in the irahaler Bishop I'ufcoll ho retained ih" \ rop«-riy m hi i po*t*-MMo, ar. l I, ■ w » i r.» the • jit. Ti-e v al-i* l of the property U v . v*«! is ap>-u; ha<: a uu.iiur. d<.uarj The I men Meeting in Mar) land, Tn-> friend* of tuu Union iu Maryland, U'.diT 11.0 load vf active sprlrit* in tbo Beil* Kver.'U and ii'Ugiass parur*. bavo lately beM »*-\«jral private rue*‘Unu a . 't tb* purpose of Uiaki-.g arrangements l<> fi <- ■ 1 a grand mass m'*eliog, at wbkh they wid j .odge themselves b> stand by the Govern mont as is An ad dress will shortly bo issued, taking the highest aud strongest ground lor the country. The Union mon of Nashville are talking of ruaoiDg the Hon. John Boil fc<r Con gross. The Louisville Jvumat is delighted with tbe Moa, arid thinks that with John J Crittenden a,d John Bell in tbo House of Kcpresenla t;ves me people of the United States may roly uf>on having their rights. their interest, and their honor powerfully i ndicated and bus tnirif-d in that body. Revenue Flag ol the Southern Con fed. A revenue tlag has Kx*n s-loplod bv the Southern Confederacy It conn»u of threo broad perpendicular bar*, tbe lirst ol which is blue, and contains seven stars in the upper most part; the middlo while, and third barred. It much resembles the French In-color. The New Orleans Mint still continues to uso the stamps of the United Slates on its silver coin, and, while under the Stale control, it is sues its half doliars and its quarter dollars with the inscription: '‘United States of America, 18*11.” It is not when money is made that the State of Louisiana has seceded : only when anything is to pay. In the next Congress, thero will be fivecon- Forvalive members of the Lowor House from Now England, vU : one from Massachusetts, and two oach from Connecticut and Rhode Island. Tbe world moves ! During tho last four years, the Congressional delegation from tho New England Elates has been unanimous ly Republican. Parson Brownlow is very savage on some of Lincoln’s appointments. His ire is especially excited by the appointment of Burlingame as Minister to Austria, and Giddings as Consul to Montreal. The Parson is unable to decide whether ho bates an Abolitionist or Secession- ist most Many well informed persons among the citi zens of Washington, and especially those of Southern affiliations, refuse to believe the re ports in circulation that large reinforcements have been sent to Fort Sumter, or that a bat tle must necoasarily ensue. Freshet. The Potomac is flowing over its bankß. The terminus of the Southern Railway is overflow ed, and tho express company's horses wern lifted iroui their foot in fording the flow water on the road. Bthinks* in tbo eastern cities is represented as being at a perfect stand still, everybody awaiting the courso of political events with anxioty and hope. Tut Committee of the Philadelphia Coun cils are discussing the propriety of making a contract for tho extinguishment of fires in that Tilk Florida Sentinel advertises for “young and patriotic young men who want to win military honors.” There are said to be in Liverpool over one hundred men, who aro, oach, worth $5,000,„ 000. Col. Oharlbs F. Smith, recently returned from Utah, is to be put in charge of the do* fences in Washington City. Fobt Adams, La Newport (K. I.) harbor, to be the most formidable fortress in the ‘country. It coat about live million dollars. " *t ’ n I’x 2** * -« ‘ 4 . - THE NEW ALLEGHENY POSTMAS- The mutability of political human affairs, and the principle of rotation in office has given the people of these cities Republican postmasters. Mr. S. Riddle, the fortunate man in Alle gheny, is one of the editors of the (Lizette. He is a first rate man for the position—po lite, careful, and upright. He is all right, barring his politics. OI 1K W EEKLY The weekly I’.st, containing all the latest news may be had at our counting room this morning, in wrappers ready for mailing. Single subscriptions only one dollar per year. Now is the time to send in your dol lar if you wish to kuow what is going on in tho country. Power* ut* Government* Wo clip the following from an article in the Philadelphia Ledger: It is amusing to read tho speeches made in the Southern Conventions, and the diatribes in the Southern newspapers, on their undoubted right to break up the national Government, and the flagrant wrong of that Government taking any effectual measures to preserve itself. It never has been doubted till now that our Government bad the right to use force against insurrection or rebellion ; so far from being doubted, force has actaally been used to sup press popular outbreaks against the constituted authorities, and that, too, in one instance in which it was clearly proved that tho people, or a majority of those who ought to have been legal voters in the Slate, were the persons who undertook to change their form of State gov. ernmenU The Dorr rebellion .i® & memorable instance of the uruoundness of the present Southern, theory of the duty of the National Government in time of rebellion. The royal charter, under which Rhode Island was gov erned, excluded the greater part of its citizens, or those possessing no property, from anv voice or control m tho Government. These disfranchised citizens met in convention, and organizedta State (iovernmont. The parly in power called out a miiitarv force to put the people down, and President Tyler, a Southern President, sent United Slates troops to assist in perpetuating, by “coercion," a Government not leased on tho “consent of tho governed.” The Confederate conspirators have a Wlerably dear-notion that “force” is an essential ele ment in maintaining their own authority, though they persistently deny the right of tho National Government Co use it, oven against avowed traitors. They have also reached tho pdnt whon the consent of the governed is con sidered a ceremony which may be dispensed with entirely, and tho few who “began bv usurpation” will “continue to govern by foroe." New York Banka. The Now York bank* last week increased their loans #l,l do,;;,.;l, their specie Kin. their circulation $J'Ci,7U7 r and their deposits #1,J47,’*1- The banks of that city now hld s44,7u'>,67rf* of specie, against this time last year. The dincount lino is $ 1 J'J, 11• 4‘HJ about eight and a naif tm..tuns lues than 7th April last year. Tho deposits the almost uriequaled *utn oi ) I'*,4u<being aU>ut tbirty-tw.i nruiun* more than corrcw p-mding time m W»0. Bank dof i«iU being subject i i draft at }.ica*ur<-, havo tho same el ft-’ l uo prices as di> bank r;uuss and coin, and. by roost political ccoui>mi>U, arc counted as currency. This being the case, it u not to bo wondered that price* keep up s < surprisingly The bank* in &li tho Atlantic, cities show n.utli the same roialivn c.*mi:tiou oa d.> those of Now York—moderate line* of discounts and eircu* lati *n and v»»r\ heavy amounts <*f coin and dtq»o*lU Bank credos *r»; greatly extended, and as currency if* thereby c the more of o relatively u requisite in the excbaLgo *>f comm'xiltie 6 , thus keeping prices verv high. Any cause that wif r«***en the volume of cur rency or wnien the held lor it* ‘-nip. ytr.'O.t will enhance its purchasing value and roire* pondingiy cheapen price* So that, without ar.v political cause cah'uiaUKi l** lurth-T pr<»# Irate business, pric***. and e*p*c!aily -lock [•neon, arc, at no rem .'tf j>cri»wi, likely t.» de. oiino Pai l k ui’ Pn.i. N'. a Nkw Yt'RA A i ;*kc- mam's Nosa—/V sh-'ifT*. jury, who bad in consideration lb«* i;u»**ti‘*n ■ f the amount of damages to U? award**! t<- t* •• complainant, in the c.na of Alderman J *hn Ru-ael! vs ('x AI • U'irman "Billy Winmn, ( r »n %=•?«*;.t • u: milled on ui*' I A.b of Ma\ Ijml, .{. the vestibule of the City Hall, when \V iiaon attempted l.; give Russel's nose a vigorous lengthening, but failed because the latter drew back too quickly for him, have at 'ast determine! that the Al derman bona tide must be j»aid from the pockets of tho ex-Alderman the sutn of s!<***) — AL-. prtx*. A Cii KCKKui. Virwor Oovks.vm knt —D«r- B. w’s Re-iev fur March, »|*uiking <>l the "true origin and nature uf ail guveriiui- nt. sa\»- "Ali ijox'tr'timsnt bes\us with u«ury>a/wn, and w tftitmued by farce Nature puts the ruling elements uppermost, and the masses below are subject W> those elements. Leas than ibis is n*t government Tbo right to govern resides with a very small minority ; tho duty lo obey is inherent in tho great mass of mankind.'' The italics are in the original article. rfi'ii iDE i k i Wkaltim Gentleman.— On Monday night Stephen Van lbrnseilaor, or •’Patrooti” family, of Albany, committed sui cide in New York by swallowing a dose of laudanum It appears that for many years past he had givon way to habits of dissipation t<> such an exlonl as to render him totally un fit for tbe transaction of tbo must ordinary business affairs. Titian J. C‘»kkkv. of Pittsburgh, has en tered upon bis duties as assistant Attorney General of the United Elates. The br;d*o of the Central Railroad near Richmond, Va., was washed away by the re cent fresbot, and the trains stopped. Mai'Lk Elmar in largequanlitie* is arriving at Harrisburg, whero it is sold at twelve cents a pound. B US It H A V K 8 HOLLAND BITTERS. PUP4MTI rmo« THI Choicest and most grateful sod Carminatives In the Vegetable Kingdom. Universally approved as a Family Remedy for INDIGESTION. SOUR STOMACH, COLIC, HBitHT-BUHN, HEADACHE, A ALL DYSPEPTIC COMPLAINTS. The Weak eo.l Nervous should try it. Bswiu of iMPosiTiof ! But one sue of the genuine, (hall pint bottles) Price One Dollar. L>o.«e, a tea spoonntl, BENJAMIN PAGE, Jr & Co. BOLE PROPRIETOR* Sold by Druggists generally. Pittsburgh, l'enn'a. KKLIKK VHOil PAIN I X> EKD'fi MAIiNETIC OIL STILL JEV bold* ihe reputation it ha* hnd for year*, of Using superior to aujih.Qg yoi known for ih» following ’»ur* pose* Maytelir Oil cure* Sptnal AJferlutii*; aeea* Magnetic Ou curt* Aium/yu; &t#rs Mrupithc OU atrea WcaJiJonU; Bseas Magnetic Oil curt* V leers ami Huron; Aeacft Magnetic Oil cure* Headache. £•*£« Magnetic OU curt* Fronted Feet; &**ft Magnetic OU cure* Freeh Wound,; Mmm,c Od aura 6WW; Seeds Magnftic Gi l turc* Panu tn the Bark, .fiaetfr Magneto* Od cures ,V. t voua \tfeclious: /tZft nf! n "' e " &r oM * a ' ld 7bo "‘ M curc> Uhcumalusm; apeedlly and permanently, and lor all Actidanlaand i„. "'I 1 r ' ,h « v . < ’, (*“» more rapid y than any other preparation Sold Ijy UruaiMai. 1 generally at 8(2 , B™O.N 'OHNsWlintaionV/ and dealer in CHOK'I KAMI! V M K!nrl Bmlthtield and Kuurth at,' i„,'^A^nt!*^™" Sew OE3T BAHUa'INS in Abi; KINDS'UK r> Dreaa t»«>ds, Shawla, Keolrewa, Needle Work Hosiery and Domestic Goods, *«■., tD the cityT * *’ C. HANHONLOVK^, . __ *4 Market street. SEED SWEEI' POTATOES.—3<’i Barrel? chotoe Seed Sweet Potatoes. iuat received and for b Y „ JAB- A. KKTZEK, »P'3 Corner Market and firm ureeu. BOOK KEEPINO, PENMANSHIP AND IKS' MATH EMATICB taught both day and evening i IRON CITY COLDEHE. corner ef Penn and St K etreeta. Prof. Alex. Cowley, to whom lmndreda of t?e buat ™6n oi thl » ow “ tbetr snooesa aa aktlllul aud Q oMES.^_^ , * kB “ Pt ' ‘* l C^,d.t he Dkikd felit.— 200 bushels Dried Apple*; -7& “ *• Peaches; .Just received ami tor sale by „ JAS. A. KKTZKR, Oomar Market aad i-Trsl streets >■ • ~ s«c MORE NEW TESTIMONY. From tint Rev. Father btaiunlam Parizymkey : —l have been troubled with Deafness fer a length of time and am conwultmg Dr. Von MOSCH/.IjJKEEL He operated on my Ears mo successfully a* to restore my hearing entirely. 1 think it, therefore, my duty to those afflicted with detective hearing, as well a* ai acknowledyemeLt of the Doctor’s great >kill and talent, to make my case publicly known, and tOHtroog'y recommend all sufer erti to avail lhemselve-< of this opportunist. STANISLAI’d PARiZ\N3KI-:r, Passioniat. MuNiSTcav, Birmingham. April lUh, lartl. 1 his is to certify lliai I have suffered for some Ume Irom Doafnexx. and Dial 1 have been greatly benefited t.) the skillful treatment of Dr. Von MOBCHZISHER. ALOVBIIJB (iREGD, PasNionisL M*Aisr»v, Birmingham, Aer:l Uth, 1891. Important to the Deaf TKBTI MOMALS YKOM HUM K-SOI BCK. •lOH\ M CLOgIAEt, Esq., (»K THE FIRM uF MTLtWKIiI, C'OdGRAVE dk CO. Poet Piut, A Lira best Co, Pa. I April Bth, 166 L j TO I'R. \ oy MOSCHZISKBR: Third street, Pitts' I am happy to inform you that my little daughter, woo has been quite deaf for four years, hat, under your xkulful treatment, entirely recovered. I feel quite aat i-tted ibat her hearing would never have been restored l-y oauual causes, bm to your treatment alone is she iudebt«d for it, aoJ I wonld earnestly recommend ail B'ff .cU'.l wiili deafness to consult you at ouce. Respectfully yourv. hK. VO.\ MQSLUZMKRB !‘a> Sir Ins but Jostles that my gratitude for the reltr-f eipeneuced fn*m your skillful treatment should have expression, For some Ume pest my hearing had '■den so bad that I despaired otever gaining it though too advice ol several physicians was strictly followed. 1 am ibertfjre truly grateful to you, and very happy to -ay that the operation performed by you h«* resulted la tue perfect resiorauon of my hearing. Respectfully yours. We are personally acquainted with Mr. fluoter, and hare perfect confidence m his statement. Be is under .on Hijoeruxton id the emj»loy of C..A P. R. R. Co I‘Hil.LlP C.IBBETT, JOHN HOVFY. E V E THE ETUEBIAL EAR IAIALATOR, AN INSTRUMENT INVENTED ET Or. You Mosclizisker, THRuFUU WHICH H£ HAS BREN \ to cure the MOST OBBTINATK CASES ■■ P DEAFNESS—cane* in which every other tuiTf fa<led. and ail hope* ot relief given u;x—•' 1 liiK is no Mle statement. lb* truth is fit 1 -oaioci by hun tin •! ui gtuiUemen, whose "«mff are through out U.e 1 n.on—STATESMEN. PHYSICIANS, LAW YKUS, t Ll &lr > MKS AND JriX.ES, witoeaae* to the fare DR. VON MOSCHZISKER, U*rs iu »ay .o ail who antler either from DEAFNESS MALADY OP THE EYE, that they should at ONCE CONSULT HIM in order to rpoeivG the ’FULL BENEFIT of bia Treatment. Toe flowing are some of the names whose tesUmo* a mis Dan he examined at Dr. Von Moaohxiaker’s uibce They bare been entirely restored to their heartug by bun. PITTSBURGH: JOSEPH PEARSON, Bellefonte street, Laerencerille THOMAS MOORE, First street; H. LANG K AMP, North East Corner of Diamond and Market streets; JAM Kfl MACKEY, Jr , 169 Perm street; To Uhs list hundreds more added, and can be aeen at the Doctor’s Office. O FFIOB, No. 155 THIRD STREET, BETWEEN BMITHFIRLD AND GRANT STB. ®har* ha majr ba .00N8ULTKD DAILY, from O a. u to 5 o’aiock p: M. WARTIFIOIAL RYES INBERTEU. aplS ALL THE LATEST STYLES GEMS’ AND BOfS PATEM LEATHER CALF KID GAITERS, OXFORD TIES, STRAP SHOES & SLIPPERS, New York Manufacture, JUST RECEIVED AT W. E. SOHMERTZ, & CO., 81 Ftnta Street. aplS LADIJET'SISIKI'AHfiI CHILD*! BOOTS, SHOES GAITERS, IN ENDLESS VABIBTY, Jl-ST RECEIVED AT W. E. SCHUftERTZ & CO., 31 Fifth Street. apll A I) ! K S ENGLISH LASTING CONOR*’S SII.K LORE HEEL UAITERB, $1,50, LADIES ENGLISH LASTING CONGBBH MILK •■ORE HEEL GAITERS, *l^o. „ u 8 dikfenbaoher, B* P No. It Fifth <tree , (Mil’s, SHOES AND GAITERS for SPRING AND SUMMER WEAK, AT THE VERY LOWEST PRICES. «-Oall aud examine, and , ou wUI be oonrtnced.-« Remember the Cheap Cash Store of JOa H. BORLAND, J 443 os Market,treat, ,aoond door (™m r,na Pp^lt^ rr t Efi:=Ts^~l br^ A r*< hed Butter, just referred and for cude by anlfi .. JAa A FBT2ER *P"* Ooc&fir Market and Pint street*. „ a T-.-. -10.. V^.- JOHN MoCLOBKRY ALLSaaXXT CITT, I’A. I April ith. 18fil. I ROBERT HUNTER. GAR. OR ANY —AND— —AND— Summer Importation, OB HOSdIt, iSiH IBBT., GEO, R. WHITE & CO.. 25 FIFTH STHEET, WILL HAVE ON EXHIBITION A varied Block ot goods, adapted to the comljlg Besson, bought at ruinous sacrifices to the importoer. Their assortment is most complete, in DRESS GOODS, BEBAGX ANGLAIS, Plain Printed and Embrotded in all widths Checked Foilt de Cheveks, Very Cheap. MOZA.MBI^XJBS, Plam and and vide. FRENCH POPLINS, Plain, Embroidered, Striped and Barred, all widths, very fashionable, FOULARD SILKS. CHECK SILKS, Very n u.-h in demand French Printed Jaconets Organdies, —ANI>- FRENCH CHINTZES. New Style Embroidered Grenadines in rich colors, and for tccond mourning. Spanish Black Lace, Guipure Points, —A NI » SUH ARE SHAWLS A Now Article. GRENADINE VEILS, In all colors. As this is the cheapest a took they have ever import ed they can, with continence, assure their friends and patrons that the above goods ARK CHEAPER than ever offered in this market. ap!B <J>HE SILVERY FISH I The BUvery Msh ! The Bi)?eij Fifth Catch Them Catch Them! Artificial Bails, Hooks, Bnp*rior Lines, Cane sod Jointed Rods. apU 11 K A ME R S TWO. THKEB OR FOUR INCH 88 WIDE, AUGER STEMS, -’0 TO iO FEET LONG. SAND PUMPS, of superior nuke, slid all tools used lor BORING FOR OIL. can tia had al W. W. YOUNGf, _ sp!3 1 17 Wood street. Missouri aud Virginia Money at Par f~ FOR SA LE.—A brick dwelling house well arranged; aiao a two story frame boose, and Urge lot of grrund, mtaate on Colwell street and Carpenter's alley. Price, $2600 —$W 0 m Mianoun funds, balance on time. Also : a choice building lot, 20 feet front, on Crawford street, bv 138, to Tannehtll street. Price, £Boo—one- Utird in Virginia funds, reminder in one, two, and three ;«&n Also: a lot 37U feet on CraefdVd, bv 13:1, to TannehiU street. Price, t7oo—la Missouri fands, balance in one, two. and three years. Apply to £ cUTHBERTASOH. 61 Maiket si apll Lake fisiT^ 150 package* White Fish, 100 do Trout, 75 do Lake Herring, rac'd and for (*pII)HENRY H. COUJKS. 'CTISIUiIKG.—2S barrel# Baltimore JELer- A f ring, rec’d and lor sale by apll HaNRY H COLUNB. TUBS, BUCKETS, WASH BOARDS, Cburna and Willow Ware of every kind necessary for Housekeeping at W. J. KANE'S, apUJt si Diamond. NEW GOODS constantly arriving at a HANSON LOVES. 74 Market gl. E. P. MIDDLETON & 880. IMPORTERS OF WINES, BRANDIES, &o ALSO DKALEBB IN Fine Old Whnkiet, NO. 5 NORTH FRONT STREET, L. HIRSHF£LD, NO. 83 WOOD STREET: WILL THIS DAT OPKN THKIR SPRING IMPORTATIONS F)R GENTLEMEN’S DRESS, WHICH for novelty and beauty of style is unexcelled. THE TAILORING DEPARTMENT embraces all the new fabrics of the season adapted to all da—et and uses. We shall pay the same strict at tention to the style of getting up our garments for which we hare always been renowed. Our prices jare moderate. 1 L, H3RSHPELD, NO. 83 WOOD STREET. aplO T HIRSHFELD, * DKALEB IN MEN’S FURNISHING GOODS, SHIRT MANUFACTURER, » NO. 83 WOOD STREET. CROP T 1 HUMMEL’S EXTRACT OF COFFEE. KING3PORMI SILVER GLOSS BTAROIL BUS BALT ' NEW HAMBANDSHOCLD&T Wllh a Urge aaeortment of FAMILY GROCERIES, ■ailing oat ohenp for cash si FBRGOSON’B GROCERY Corner High and Write «i». NGJJSH TOOTH BRUSHES— ~~ ’SUPERIOR QUALITY! SUPERIOR QUALITY! SUPERIOR QUALITY! SUPERIOR QUALITY 1 SUPERIOR QUALITY! SUPERIOR QUALITY! SUPERIOR QUALITY I SUPERIOR QUALITY! SUPERIOR QUALITY! SUPERIOR QUALITY! AT LOW PRICES! AT LOW PRICES 1 AT LOW PRICES! AT LOW PRICES I AT LOW PRICKS 1 AT JOSEPH FLEMING’S! AT L ° W PRICESI AT JOSEPH FLEMING’S! AT JOSEPH FLEMINGS! AT JOSEPH FLEMING’S! AT JOSEPH FLEMING’S I AT JOBFPH FLEMING’S! 5 fi?® J 5* mon ? Market Street! Corner of the Diamond and Market Street! Comer of the Diamond and Market Street I apB Comer of the Diamond and Market Street! AND LEMONS! 100 Boxes Messina Oranges. 100 do Prime Lsmon', ast received and for sale by RBY MSR A BRO&, mbits 39 Wood street. MANHOOD. HOW LOST, HOW HESTO&EH. JUST PUBLISHED ON THE NATUBE, TREATMENT, AND RADICAL CURB OF BPBRMATORR&EA, or Seminal Weakness, Sexual Debility. Nerroosness, Involuntary Emissions and Ira potency, resulting from Selfabuse, Ac. By Bobt J. Culverwell, M. D Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to any address, post paid, on receipt of two stajppa. bv Dt7G9 asTTc.hXlNB,l» Bowery New York? Qffloe Box, No. 4ASA •JJEMOVAL.— GEOBQE W. CASS & CO. T&VB REMOVED THEIR COUNTING BOOM “ No - 404 -*■ MAM,,. <; ■ r v. ’ ■jif ' ® *• DBS. STBBBUTS ft MUNSON, OPEBATIVE AND MECHANICAL DSNTURB, Office 105 Fifth Street, A FEW DOORS ABOVE THE POST OFFICE. nogflyd __________ TEETH 1 SIVE THE! BEFORE IT IS TOO UT£ CBII/L, has removed to :246 PENN • STREET,'in the Boose formerly oconplsd by Dr. 8. H. Key tor, apposite Christ’s Church. He will giro nil the modern improrements. Teeth inserted M Tirions prices, Irom tit to fM per set . „ Rssssisa*— Bey. W, D. Howard, ReT.BamoelFindley, A. Bradfty.Aje. M’Oindtsss.M.T*, J. Bi -Hopkins, W. H-Vankirk, Dr. Seo. H, Keyaer.ftw. M’Kee. - anaMy TEETH KITBACTED HITHOCT PAH SY THE. USE OF AN APPARATUS whereby no drags or gslrsolo battery sr* used, weatber is the time when the sppsrstaS (Sin be used to its best advantage. Medical santlemeu snd their families hero their teeth extracted by my prooess, snd sre ready to testily ssto the BAfetY and pslnlsssness or the operation, whatever haa bion saidby persons interestedin aanerttng tbs contrary hkrltrgno knowl edge of my process. 4W-ARTIFIOIAL TEETH inserted in syery style. E. OUDR V, Dentm, nolAXydis 134 Smi tbit eld street. FOR COUNTY TREABTOER A. FUOYD of the Second Ward, Pittsburgh, will be a candidate for the above ottlce, before the Repobl can Noroinnting ConyeotioD. apSidAwfo jjrp» WORKISGMKS'S CAMIIOATE STEAM BOOK BINDERY. BLANK BOOK MANUFACTORY, No. 73 and 74 Third Street. PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL BIND -ING in every variety, Rolad to any intricate pattern, and bound in every desirable form. All work warranted to giresafaslhetlbo. SAM'L P. BAYNE. apiOmd Black bilk kenfbbws, beauti- FUl* Dress SiUcb, Ac. fldßdwmftpWirffrwß mer Dresa Goods, &)iawls» Needlework, WiSfe Goods, Hosiery, Hoop Starts, Balmorals, Ao.; »p 6 Cl HANBONIOYBI74 Market si. —IN LAPAYfITTB HALL) FOURTH STREET ENTRANCE: Having re arranged my gal-. LEBY,and fitted it up in thomovt modem stales - prepared to take Ambrotypes of all aisei ipw # Cie finest quality. Intending to devote my - tantlon to this class of pictures, I fed wanantedih guarteeing satisfaction to my patrons. Prices moderator- C. GLASGOW, , fefclyc No. 84 Fourth street, Ptttabarsk CB. SEEL Y"; • No. 114 FIFTH BTABET, opposite Gtfhedimfc BOVVN A TETLEY, 136 Wood street NOTES, BONDS, MORTGAGES, and other Bwnritios apt GEO. tr. CASS. IBON CITY VAIL WORKS, THE WOUD£B OP THE A® PAIN CUBES. IT CORES ALL PAIN AND JEEPS disease in the bud. This truly admkahle and eft ucaeions remedy is noqu ok medicine, bus is thernuH or thirteen years of bard study and experimenttne. Th© ingredients are the produc>s.ct digoofftred by the author of this medicine on ntisUto tnat country. . 4 - haa used it with almost miracolons effect in nriwtw prepuce, ttl£ *t last he vu induced by the joUettaSoS of friends lt to (he public. ' I( osedaeoondiDg tothe directions it not onlrrelleYes ’ 8l! pain, but cures it usually on the fitxtappUca&m. It may be reled upon for curing and hutmianeous telle* thousands who hefeSSSitSa testily) to hhenmsti&m, Ague, Sudden Cholera Morbus P.euriry, Etrlu^MS' 1 eAd o A f 96? 140 * Pain * in the BmUc. 4c, Bpinal Affections, Lumbago, BSS!wlwMg SiaoS R“P>«auCTra^; : KEliy, Sole Agents : M P? 60 Federal Street. AUcahansa, i BOW a A TKTIsIBJgT"- ■ 136 Wood b tract, '1 1 Make tools fob bobino oxd JESS? ““••>« t «‘P°SSlMenotice. Harm.,, own m the business of mmoulaoturhur tools eYM%iueir : * J /* A™* broke out, we oan SMtireperaoaA' ,*o engage in the oil business, that it inßbato i . their interest to give ns a Cali and make aaexamlna tion of our stock now on band. ■ gOAP, CAN DLES AND OIS ‘. PBLLADBLPBIA. J&O Boies Chemical Olire Erasing Bns, “» 3° go»0 D Bo.p>nh7lSi3£W. MO do No. 1 Pa'mSoap ioLf and Sib Iwnu 3° OJ«hie do inlfcbant 160 do german do in 1 R bars. *6® 3° ?>i«cd to Woman Soap initi«, «d^and o ,ises ShilTinS "* T ° U * t *"* in JwßoxeaMiners’ Ctndlee, Pleased and Mould Candles for 300 Boxes Adamantine Star Candles. 4s. fa Ada. 60 do New BedfordSpermQmdiS,as, h a Ik. f do Wax Calortd «a.™ 6 do Coach do. 6 do Star da 10 Barrels No. 1 Lard OiL 6 do do 8 do, 26 do Lubricating No. 1 Oil, I i On handipd'K mkliT. To whom was swarded, by the oi iSi 0 P remlam k te (his, (kajiSd cS^e^ j^ON-EXP NON-EXPLOSIVE BURNING FLUID! THE GREATEST DISCOVERT OF THE AGE! A BRILLIANT LIGHT WITHOUT DAHQEH. AHI> CHBATBM THAN ANT ILlUitllt/LTlilQ _ fluid mw nr vm «eU thf ?(ON-^Pl^OSlTO'“FLuflf SeSirar lianttcan any other Fluid nowtotme. ® T * ,ln » o ™wfJ' ... ( Only 60 cents per gallon. Only 60 cents pe, gaDcn. _ „ Only So cent* par gallon, - u Call and examine for yonrselres, at JOS. khEBISa, ■ I *p l _ corner Diamond md M«3s.t JLi * .|U®T OpENlild —-A splendid atooE of '' : ,ot or &SX Aiao, Irish Linen and Linen Boeoma. i C “! *° 4 ®°« •* No. 96 Market street. betWMn Dlm- ... Fifth street. jfEIHUH/ ' To Oil Men. ■PARTICULAR ATTENTION PAID TO JT the Usnalactoring o! Boring Tools for OU -WaUa. All tools warmntad to beof the best Material sad Workmanship. . W.;TS»iTOHHG, • <y (Successor to Cartwright A Young.) mWoodsiresa. mhSO corner of inL. XKW AND BKUtUfP-HANII tiAMMl^^r Designing to ogmtinihs the CARBIAtiB BUSINESS, of Jonah Vhi(>. cesseo, st tits old ► fond st the Two Mils Bon. St 2*5!? MMtring Irom the best fiurtsrn 1 shops, SBdWfoKSI A. FipYia, CORNER FOURTH AND ROSS SI'S "* Pittaqnnsb, Pa, .*mU fb, CARBON OIAB, Kaapa oonitantly on band, and <1 ntnolTtoj hj„. ’WKLi. £noWn gaMftsfctfMslfiß ow motto eloewhere. For ftrr her particular! OJ>- *•»*»*■ B£S4KSk ' r *> ry/ r -V?'-f> ' ii , v *j* , *•? * " M ‘ v ' * ••• j' -f. ' M"* genial: Cfandidaies: FOR SHERIFF, ROBERT WATSON fiiyrsßoaGH. BAYNE ft VEEPEB. (successors to a. h. row and.) —ANB-- blank: books Prices at the Lowest Bates. WM. Mr. BSBPSB. GLijfidlVi AMBBOTYE GALLEBY, HEAL ESTATE AND GENERAL AGENT. DEALER IN GEO. W. CABS & CO. Warehonae, Ho. «05 Idbert)’ Street, PITTSBURGH, PA. I>B. J. -IT BOSE’S 08. BOSE 'OUKAINO fU.Ulff HARRIET K. WHITE, ■r£f' "’ii **V<A. W. V'CUNZOO£,< iSyuVC'.-. „ * jv-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers