” -** i&x'** 1 -„ -.-.i'- «■• •'» - fc 4.W „ v . . v ,■ n t. - • ' 'v. * v ■ -v, ' >, - .V-*.'V;; • • !* *r «*/ '*** -vfc fcHr *0 * ' : V *”* { . V • P««*> *«*• ! Sjlfcfrfr *?V£? >*■-? ;. --‘•-;»v> - '•• -■’• <• «? r •>*<•& «& .v-v. ».,;•• •< 5 o u s7«£ff*,‘»^s>£»■;■. • , ; ■ KW S , >r’ * . d< *§,'v- v* ■ 1 6 ftifri-n -; > c: ‘- ■•. •• Li' M *:■:■? *«;•;: ■ ■ : \ ' •» 1 " rV^t*'''''«" ; « Wr¥i'i» &'■*#;**' i;• ■•-■' 1 nV<' ; .* IvWi'Vjv •"' ' ■ > ■"/ •■• - •■ 11 v:V:'; v :.■■ 1 4.*? <», V•; ■: t |^SteteJ?feprg\ i' P i : '»; >+&f *> "j •C tr.; t» ftl&T&iiifi+plkfi «j *>« «■< •+ »c.. >"'l^ T fc ’ >;>»fe*/ A■ «tf. V?- 4 - Isss**ra ?^fr^• ,# % -* -^ * '** ** z’• fHaag^^P^igidi a«afeg^feg^s&3gs *T C*» a -**J ;; Sl^E^fsr Ifel&v'-A-*'-® *? * 'itez&p i& liefev |lfe i'te *:Vi JA& ■*ty~iT t t* x*fb * v^ r ■*. V Vi' ‘ Mt? &»'*& ‘H,-- k "i-?{^»>-'-''J g # S ! «K**'» , ar»!V -i<%ayl*l'f-v ♦:: .->! v -;, - f„>. r a L’' ' % t > 1 «. • <, '-'V, %^4- r *'£«■ ' *> 1. ■> '* v i*ffrtv^iV& ?/if> -* tt v- ?„. I'l.^v-^.r 1 -.' * »0 ? ! > ' „*• ♦> */»* v** r^— 1 *- '-%'j^^f'" ■ .. , ','* 7. *» $/*.#*•*- tr «-. -v . 1 ?,/•“ •'-••' ' «/•-•.. ,• , . ' ’ --. ■< * tr 1 _ “*. - -T7 ' SlWtWvv - ■ -•***-»*; •• *; "■■.,.■■ y ■ -Vtiitf ' ... ''®^^w^fs’‘'«i ! s - Vl< V'. •'.••'"• -S-i'-V..'.' .’: . . ;.' : . «"• '. •v J .'sr- in ill -r&v * «$tV •. -V •,» w - . * . f> \ • . . , S »' .■ .* v , ,»■ •;: • ... 4> % O’ •' , V \ ’ THURSDAY MORN APRIL 25 DEPARTURE OF THE SOLDIERS. K* .V The heart apeaks out in times like these. The rude hand of war hath severed the nearest and dearest lies of life. Let us pray to the Almighty God that this separa tion be bat & temporary one. Let us pray to Him who ruleth all things well, anti. oldeth our lives in the hollow of HU hand, that those fifteen hundred brave men who left our city yesterday to fight, if need be, in their country’s oause, may return again to us, with life, with health, with honor* It was a sad and thrilling scene—that palling. For a week the excitement of preparation had drowned in a great meas ure the sense of the stern reality. But f . H. 'j . « n ,'•>*/ r'- when the hour of separation came—when the mother foqnd that she could not stay her darling boy—when the wife was com pelled to wring herself away from the boaom of a fond husband—when the sister's earnest heart ran over with agony at the last glance of a brother and when the maiden received the last silent token of affection from her lover—then the heart swelled almost to bursting, and the welling eyes shed such tears as they had never shed before. I hen the true hearts of husband, wife, mother, son, sister, brother and friend joined e.aeh other in holy prayer to Clod for the safety of the departed and the welfare of the dear ones left behind. Never was such a solemn and impressive scene witnessed in our city, as that occa sioned by the departure of the Second Penn sylvania Begiment, Col. David -.Campbell, and the battalion under command of Major Thomas A. Rowley, from the Liberty street depot;—the whole under the orders of Brig. Gen. Negley, who accompanied the troops. It seemed as though the whole population of the two cities were present, and earnest, silent sadness, spread itself over the entire multitude. Pale cheeks and tearful eyes were not confined to women ; old men and young men wept silently. There were no boisterous demonstrations; all was calm and quiet as the soldiers passed into the cars. The-hallowed, secret parting* were already over. But the last word—the last look— language fails us to desoribe the emotions of that scene. But there was courage and pride, as wen as tears, in every eye. Not one brave man's heart faltered —not woman’s neither- -in that trying hour. The most intense patriot, ism was manifest. All who went and all who stayed seemed to rely upon the justice of the and plaoed their trust in GOD for the future. The Pittsburgh companies which belong to the Second Regiment, are the flower of the young men of our city. They are not adventurers. Most of them have left lucra- tive positions and employments to devote % themselves o their country's cause. Many of them hn • e left behind them wives and families as well a 9 business. With stem manhood they have turned away from endearing social tie*, the comforts of lib*, and gone to defend that government which has heretofore protected those ties and under whose institutions those comforts have been so readily obtained as the fruits of skill and industry. They have bold hearts, for they go to defend God ani their native land ” They will fight like freemen "long and welL” They go forth to defend and if need be to conquer. And in your perils, dear friends, le not your hearts be troubled. Be it our duty, who remain behind, to guard your oherished homes and firesids and the lored ones you hare left behind as se curely as we (Jo our own, and our daily prayer to the God of Battles shall be that he will ever hold over you the mighty ahield of HIS protection. Mr. Editor —On visiting Camp Curtin, sitn. ated about one and a half miles from the Slate Home, I found that there have been in camp the following Irish companies, and who are nowon their march to the seat of war. The roll book exhloits the following: Three from Schuylkill, one from Danville, one from Wil liamsport, two from Scranton, and one from Car bond ale, making eight, nearly enough to form a regiment. Hurry up the Montgomery Guard* and others, let it not be said hereafter that the Irish in Pittsburgh come behind. To the honor of the foreigners be it told the tirst oompsny here was the Germans from your county. One thousand men left here to day for Ohambersburg, to repel any invasion of the Marylanders. Your townsmen Kippoy and Robinson were elected, tbe former Lieutenant Oolonel, and the latter Major of the Regiment. They are on tbelr way to defend the flag of the nation. I had the pleasure to greet the newly elected officers on the camp ground. Tonr volunteers must bear in mind, that hot seventy-seven, rank and file, wild officers, are allowed to a company. There are several of our people left here who are very anxious to go, bates yet no opportunity presents u ,el“ They were excess men. TbuQorernor Informs me thst he will ac cept dl companies When be can do so, but not to oome here at present, until further notice. There are six thousand men under arms now at camp. They will be ordered off by Phils dolphin- Tbe gallant volunteers will fully un derstand, and organize for dutv in the field. Thhre is a rumor to night that an att&ok will be made on Washington City—this ere ates much excitement, and further than bll, supplies are cut off. This will render the army at the seat of war in a precarious fix. All the bridge* bave been burned between the Penn sylvanla line and Oockeysvilie, on the Balti more reed—Conductors fired at by the mob. Col. Tbos. A. Scott is here on duty as aid to b's Escellency, and doing a soldiers duty. The Governor acts with promptitude, and is full of business. It is to be hoped that when tbe Legislature assembles next week, that an ample appropriation will be made worthy of the Slate, to supply our patriotic, soldier*, -who are defendiag.tbe glory of tbe National Flag. Lekevery true American stand ready to battle for the Union given to ail tbe men ... Rv t '• . ' r •' • • >4fe a..- I&. u,** ‘'• ’{ ■. r m * 4 ift aWr 3-' • «** . 5 s . ■ !'f •' , * • . ’ «4 . ■ ’ . ■ • • *■#■-■ !*&*** ♦ -srvHi-. - -w.- - -» „ • .. ■ '?* '~ ttX-' 1 v"~-'»y -I’-i*-j '*?■■■* ~st.».. *.' * ~ —“Tfie'r altars aod lh«lr fires LETTER FROM CAMP CURTIN Hakrisburo, April 23 - i She war news. Tbe papers of every Northern city oome to ub filled with details of exciting occurrences, n\afly of wilichwe have not even space to no* ttce. We are compelled to coniine our atten lion to prominentifacts. .The cfiaUimore;Sun, of Monday, is full of details t»Cjd(Scnrrences in that city. It says: r has cootiaaed in a stv.o of unpiralteed excitement since tbe at tempt on Frid&y-of Northern troops to paw through our streets, iD defUnoo oi the firm and determined resolution of the entire mass of our population to meet them with stern re- sistance. ” Large numbers of military were under arms, attacks were made upon Union men, and attempts were made to break into every place where there were arms. In the battle of Friday eleven citizens were killed aod seven wounded. Four of the soldiers wore killed and a large number yoanded, many of whom were sent to the tlospital after arriving at Washington. The jury In the case of Robert W. Davis, one of the citizens who was killed returned the following verdict: "The jury find, from the evidence, that Robert W. Davis was ruthlessly murdered while enjoying the privilege of a peaceable and quiet citizen, by a musket ball penetrating his left side, fired from the third from tbe last car that took the troops from Baltimore to Washington, that left the Camden Station at 1 o’cl *ck, f m, on the 18th inst. ; they fur ther find that the shot was fired by one of the military. ” The same paper says : *• Tbe people and authorities of Virginia are making extensive preparations for defense, and to drive back Northern invaders. The State troops have full possession of Harper's Ferry, with cannon planted on tbe bridge. The irains of the Baltimore aod Ohio railroad pass there regularly, but every car is searched in order to orevent troops from reaching Wash iiigton In regard to Gjy Hicks the Sun s Ayh —We ■'annot by any means approve the ronJuct of Governor Hicks since be has appeared to sympa thize with Sou hern Rights, any more than we did nefore. In this interesting and important juncture of our affairs, the very first Lhiog that a tru** man might be expected to do, would be to summon tbe Legislature together and so di vide the responsibility of the occasion. And Governor Hicke must either do this, or expect to encount“r the spontaneous demonstration of Lbo people towards >omo other form of organ ized authority. Tho Philadelphia ledger of Wednesday Bay*-: A route agent, who arrived at the Poet Office last night, 6ays a thousand tr.»ops hold poses - siun of Perry6Ville, opposite Havre do Grace, and that troops have been going down all day, and thence conveyed to Annapolis, and that there is no doubt the communication with W ashing ton is entirely open "The large movement of troops recently towards the Capital, and surrounding com manding points, affords very strong presump tion that by this time the National Capital is relieved of immediate danger of capture by the Secessionists. Tbe troops which are fol lowing rapidly will 60on put it out of danger from any force that is likely to attack it. General Scott has taken bis* measures promptly and intell'gpnlly, as he always does, and he has been cordially assisted by the Sec retary of War in making his plans succeaslui. So soon as the Cspit&l is made perfectly secure, ►,nd thecountry between that and I’enLi-yivania rid of the irv.ped u. *nts which now interrupt c >mmunicaUon by i.vnd, as it fpeedly will be, tho Government will be at ioisuro to operate In turn acamst tbe rebels. The Baltimore says. From a gentleman who visited the camp, we loa-r that the Pennsylvanians, to the num ber of 2 4(H), were encamped at Gorkov's Field*, in tbe vicinity of Corkeyaville, seven teen miles from Balt‘morr>; that leaving Hir risburg with no knowledge of the opposition of tho citizens of Baltimore to tbe passage of Northern troops through the city, they bad halted upon the first intimation of tbe hostile intentions of the authorities of this city It Is stated to the American by an officer of Baltimore city police, that last evening a de tachment of the force wore rrdered to seize four or five cars of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company, which cnlained arms and provisions for the United Bute?, and which wer'* to hav© bt*en forwarded to Wa*hir.gi-m We learn that Governor Hicks Bent to Col Butler a protest against tbe landing of tr ops at Annapolis. He acordmgly i-r.« eded to tho Naval Academy, and landed bis men there, over which the Federal Government has ox elusive Jurisdiction. The Amerienn also says: There were rumors from WasbinL'tmi yesterday to the effect that Cid L“e, ff Vi r g’.nia, had taken possession of the Height* of Arlington, opposite the west* orn portion of Washington, with bodies of Virginia troops, throwing up earthwerks ar.d planting batteries. Some of the passeogers tn the afternoon train repeated the r*[*>rt a# such, but others discredited it. or had not hear i of it in Washington. Col. Lee resides in the vicin ity of Arlington. The destruction of tho U. S property at the Norfolk Navy Yard is fully confirmed. In addition to the destruction of property in the Yard, all the vessels at the Navy Yard, including the ships Pennsylvania, the Colum bus, the Delaware, tbe Raritan, and the Mor rimac, were scuttled and sunk, previous to which their guns were spiked, and all the arms on them thrown overboard. Tbe only vessels retained, with which it was intended to carry away the forces wben the work of destruction was complete, were tbe steamer Pocahontas and the flag ship Cumberland. The excitement at Norfolk and Portsmouth is represented to bave been most intense, the woman and children wero flying from the cities, and the whole male population rallying to arms. It was expected that the shops and the ship of tbo line New York, on the stocks, would bo fired before the foroe abandoned the yard. The levelling of tbe buildings, by being blown up by powder w&a going on, but it was thought to be an effort to destroy all without fire, for fonr the conflagration might extend to tho two cities. The people of Norfolk had seized tho pow der-bouie at Craney Island, and removed all the powder it contained to the city, and were making arrangements for a vigorous defence. The citizens of Norfolk have held a public meeting, and adopted measures locking to the public safety, until a military leader shall be appointed by the Governor, and measures of defence taken by the State authorities. A despatch from Washington received at New York, on Monday, stAtes that there are now fuurteen thousand troops in the city, five thousand ot whom are regulars. All acoounts from Baltimore represent tbe condition of affairs in that city as most fearful. Irrepressible mobs, calling themselves Vigi lance Committees, exercise a severe espionage over persons entering or leaving the city, and those who incur their suspicion or displeasure are treated in tbe most harsh and summary manner. Numbers of the people are flying trom their homes and seeking safety in the oountry. The bridges over the roads connect ing with Baltimore have all been destroyed, and armed parties are assembled to prevent their repair or reconstruction. Travellers com ing North bave great difficulty in getting from the city, and on the slightest pretexts are detained and subjected to hardships and indignities. The New York Herald says: Lieutenant Sennifer, late of the United States Army, sta tioned at Carlisle barracks, Pennsylvania, fled from that place yesterday morning, bat by aid of the telegraph, Governor Curtin succeeded in having him arrested in York county. He fo charged with furnishing the seceufonista information in regard to the movements: oPGovernor Curtin's troops and the condition of things at Carlisle barracks. The Wheeling Daily Mirror of Tuesday morning, in commenting upon tho recent oc currences in Baltimore, says: It is enough to make the blood of an Ameri can boil with indignation. Peaceable, unof fending, worthy citizens 6hot down by the drunken rowdyish soldiers imported by Abra ham Lincoln, a name wtiioh will, a few years bonce, cause the cheek of every Amerioah possessing any of the attributes of humanity to blush with honest sham**. And as one oi those Northern ruflitn9 slated, when compelled to sue for mercy —many of them -were forced to go. Virginians, are jo 010:1 ? Are )ou going.to endorse this unholy, unjustifiable crusade*—- Where is your boasted American motto: tqual rights to ail, and protection to tnuse imposed upon? H»w often are the scones ou Pratt street, in Baltimore, to be re onacted Will you be a party to such occurrences v This does not read mjch like “Union seoti mont in Western Virginia.” We hope our committee of safety will send no arms to a city wh re such sentiments is allowed to bo express ed in a public newspaper. A letter from Baltimore received in this city yesterday stAtes that not a stogie Union flag is visible in Baltimore. A statementof Mayor Brown is published in the Baltimore papers in which he says that be went to Washington to consult with the Pres* ident; he arrived at 10 A M. Monday; he d&ails tbe conversation with the President, who urged tho necessity of having a transit through the Stato lor tbe Federal troops for the protection of Washington, and assured the Mayor that the troops were not for any pur pose hostile to Maryland or aggressive to the Southern States. Mr. Brown then goes on as t\>llows . The interview terminated with tbe distinct assurance, on the part of tbe President, that no more troops wuu*d be sent through Balti more unless obstructed in their transit in other directions, and with the understanding that the city authorities should do their best to re strain their own people. On returning to the cars, and just about to leave, about 2 n. m.. the Mayor received a dis patch from Mr. Garrett, announcing the approach of troops to CLckeysville, and tbe excitement consequent upon it in the oily. Mr. Brown ana his companions returned at onco to the President, and asked an immediate au dience, which was promptly given. Tbe May or exhibited Mr. Garrou's dispatch, which irave the President great surprise He imtne d ately summoned tho Secretary of War and Gen. Scott, who soon appeared, with other mombors of the Cabinet Tne dispatch was submitted. The President at once, in the most decided way, urged the recall of the troops, saving that he had no idea that lb*y would be there to-day. And lest there should be the slightest suspicion of bad faith, on his part, m summoning the May>»r to Washington, anti allowing troops to March up-m tbucity during tie absence, he desired that the troops should, if it were practicable, sent back, At once, to York or Harrisburg. G-*n. Soolt adopted the President's views warm'y, an i an order was accordingly by the Lieutenant Gen eral to that rff.*ci, and forwarded by Major Belger, of tbe army, who accompanied tho Mayor to this city Tbe troops at Cockej svi’.le, the Mayor was asHurod, were not brought there for transit through the city, but w*re intended to be marched to the Relay IL-ure, on the Babimore and Ohio Railroad. Taay will proceed to Harrisburg. fr< m tin-re t*> Philadelphia, and ’.henc« by ih*» ChpuapfiikM htjO D - .awar* I a'.ai, or by Perrv»ville, tu M*j >r Grni-ral Pal.ernon may direct A STAY HW The Governor bn* culled a session of the Legislature to meet on Tuesday, the :;oth in*»t. There are many things which require to be done, and amoDg the most important the parage of a Kay law. The revuLion of business emi 4 «*d by the condi tion of the country will entnb commercial almost 1-evou 1 calcubiimn iu any j event, an i ;t becomes u-> m m-ikc every poshible provision to present the*e Trad3 is tor the time tm>pt?nded, and the financial condition of ibe-fcountry i b such tnat every bill on ihoSotiijJi. and most bills upon other points protested. The manufacturers and merchant* of the cities are tbe great RufTerem from this con dition of thing-. It is iinfKHMitjle now for thorn to sell the large *.'ook« 0! merchan dize which they have on hand, and as they cannot collect their debts it is absolutely necessary that they should have time to reab/e upon their goads at a fair price in order to meet their maturing obligations upon sales already made. Our manu facturers have immense value* in jkosaeasion in stocks, but a* things arc now they cannot convert them into mom 3 It is unwise to pt-nui! this value to be oacrificed. To do ko would injure not only the owners of goods m* all descriptions, but nl>-» their creditors. The wisest course is to enact a Kay law by which the present bus.ness status of the community may be maintained without tbe sacrifice of property, either real or personal. For the benefit of agricultural district* stay ; laws are not unfrequently paoaed when the crops have failed. Now the markets have failed for a vast amount of manufactured articles, and a similar Kny law is the only remedy to prevent a vast amount of bank ruptcy among the very best men in the Stale. This ia akubjeot which should be attended to at once, and we sugge&t that before the Legislature shall meet, that our business men procure some competent member of our Bar to propose a bill for this purpose, offering him from their experience such suggestions as are neoensary in the premises. Several of the States have already passed stay laws of the character of which we speak. Larok bodies of troops are now concentra* ting at Springfield, Illinois. Tax "Wheeling Union says that Senator Douglas was slopping at Bull Air on Monday, being on his way to his homo in the West. On Wednesday,at IS PM , MARY, daughter of Prof J. 0, bmi'b, age 4 10 yeara, 6 months and IS days. Funeral to-morrow (_ Friday.) rooming, 10 o’olock, from the reatdenoe of her parent*, oorner of Beaver and South Goromo'’, Allegheny. Uero Notice ! All articles furnished by tbe Patriotic Ladies of Pittsburgh must be sent to i-at/*y**tte Hall. •* I- M'BdEl.l„ apis St vi to. of H D. CHAMPAGNE-Sl— -26 canes Cheque, 60 baskets Cnas. Heidseick, 60 “ 8L M. A Co , For sale by WM. BENNETT, liO Wood street. ROLL BUTTER.—6 bblu F reah~Roll Boiler, just received and for aMe by JAB. A. FBTZER apJft corner Market aod First streets. EGOS. —10 bbls Frefih Eggs, just rec'd and for sale by JAB. A. FE/IZER, ap26 eo r ner of Market and First streets. DIARHH.CEA, uYSENTEEE, —isu— CHOLERA MORBUS MEDICINE. PREPARED SOLELY BY OR. J. MITCHELL. AXD rOB SALE AT THE Drug md Pkarmsosatioal EiUbliibmiat of CHAS. B. SUPER, Corner Penn and St. Clair Streets. >pe PITTBBDBfiB. 200 bbls fresh for m - by V SV HKMfcl JLOOLUHA * " t - s ''At.-, ... .. v. . ■ ■ A '** * ’ * *-• *«* . '5 i * THEY STAND THE TEST BURKE & BARGES’ SAFES AGAIN TRIUMPHANT. Read the following voLUjfA RY testimonial In regard to BU i: KJL A BaBN ES’ SAt'ES: Ms s» s. Rcsxg A Raufs— Gentlemen Oo ih-« night of th« fcid of February, iB6O, nil our Mach’"* Shops, PamtSnopn, Wood, Material, f ng n* Rouse, and all the Warehouses ol the Southwestern mjv k** »n ' CarriHge Manufactory, nil boing entirely Ailed with dry con.bu** tihle material, were huru-d oo*n in a mom of the Ptint fcbop, where «be heat r>n most tueu-e, ww <»oe of 50U' m ke-of R*f a, containing all our papers, insu rance poheicß, Ac- amoui ting to o er $i j.COO, a f :uh, on b-ing aken out, »li were en irvl*. halo. We most cordia ly leoommend the Burke A Barnes Bafw as being very fcu--e:ior. Your lricn«L, Plait, martin a Gordon, The abovs Safes, of wvery site, on hand and made to order by BURKE & BARSiBS, At the Old Established baf« Factory. msr7:H2wA t cly F U RM IT URifi \hu CHAIRS. AT REDTTCBD PRXOFS JAMES W. "WOODWELI, Nos. 9T and 99 Third Street- AND 111 FOtRTU STREET, CQHaiSTTKG OF ALL VAfi IBTIE3 OF STYLES AND FINISH, ■orrißLi roa Hotels and Private DweLLliiffm. AH orders promptly attended to, and the Furni ture carefully paoKed and b xed. fttearnooate and Betels lurnished at short notice. Caomet Maatrs supplied with erory 91 tide in the line. mard EXCRLSIOE GLASS WURKS. i A WOLFE...-.F. T. PLUNKETT T. CAMPBRU* WOLF! PLUNKETT S CO. «LA„ iu.„ r,.*T( K|;|£«. warehouse So. 12 Wood Street, Corner or First, e. v2l ▼ P 1 ts Hire? It. P» JAMES W. CRAFT, CoiutuiscioD and Forwarding* Merchan', anil Mo cunU'e Broker, Office and Storage, No. »*> Levr-e. yatnt Louis. N. B.—l will give immediate and p*r» mal attention to a-l business entrusted to my o-re, for »hl b cf-arge* will be reasonable. Reference* : L. R Forsythe, St. Loula; Paul ijusing, Su Louik ' Braahear** a Co., Uo oinnati; Messrs. Trux A J Craig, Philadelphia M’Anbur, by roe A Gibbons, New lork; w. C. T. Ewing, Kansas; Northuo A . N THK ESTATE OF uEo. R. M 'WRY, to the uoder Ign* d, i e not ee 10 .1 nariog cL. agxunst uie ♦ va'e t-j pre>-t nt , n.i t.> thoae md«N»d, to tmae pntmeot to hN. epl'. '’tw 129 Penr- « r«»et Pi'ieb'ngh. T UTTERS OF ADMINISTRATION upon tl-e Rt»«e of JOHN BRYaR deo'd. late <\ the K Ward. Citr of hartr-g been granted to 'he Dnd-T*lgo<’ 1, persons knowing ihrcnnelrt«H in iei ted L> s.i-1 E-ta'e, will make uum'diate psitnem and those tianng dojrns will present them lor eottiement at the t*u>re No li*6 lyiberty s'reei, to F.LIZI BRYAB, or BENRY W. BEAUMONT, faSfWStw K Imm-etrators Lxecutor'« Xatlcr The undersigned executor of tr,e E««a'e of TOLD,Iate ojl Klodlevtown rt, p. Ali«gb«oy coun'T, dao'd. hemby all peaon* I'-Li.-bL-l vo said Es a'e to make imm-dtate |>ayraeo<.ond i.‘i- h*no» <-U mu agaiziatAhe same, to pm sent ih<-av, • 11:1 ter* * aed iQ ■ n« enat* of MhlLHlufv of liiuana Townshir, d«*r’ All -h se p.r<>n* hating wih pre»*ui tnem pro **rlv .u- Uien 1 lc«led f<*r seitlernenL 1 h Knowing (rn-nw'.i es mdet.ved wii call,and seitle •"> u- fur 1•• c- EDWARD M’OOKKLE, Feh. lflih, 18el. ffe’S;C ~ 1 Inn »a » . o r PROF. L MILLER’S II air In vigor a tor. AN EFFECTIVE SAFE AND ECONOM ICAL COMPOUND, F"R ►E-'TORINO GUaY K <0 its oruina 1 color wufwut dyeing, and pretoct* mg liie Ha r tri.fn ‘'iiay FOR PREVENTIN'* HALi'NrS-s and curing it, when there m ibe laael panude ol ritamy or tecufMiraUve eoergy remaining. FOK HKMutTNG S URF AND DANDRUFF and all cuUoicouh ofleoLou** of he Scalp. 'R BEAUTIFYING THE HAIR, imparting t»; it an unequalled glou and bniliaac7, making it »uft and miky In its texture and causing 11 to curl read'ty The great celeorur and the increasing demand for Uur unequalled preporatmo, connoce the nrop teior that one tnal ie only neceaeary to latiafy a aiaceruiag putjic ol iim auper or qualities over any other prsparn uuti at present in use It oieaoses the heo-l aud scalp from r* .u« growth'lo thooe parts which have become bald, causing it to yldld a jrah ooveraig of hair [ Y bare are bundroda of Uul\ps and'gentleman In New York who have had in* lr r air reettjrrd by the use 0/ this lnrigorator, when all other preparations had (ailed L. M. has in hi* possession let ers innumerable testltv mg to the above beta, from persons of the bighest r« epeciabthty. H will effectually prevent the ootr frtm. turning omv until Uie latest penoa of life; and in coses wnere the hair ba* already ohanged its color, the use of >ie Invigorator will, wuh certaiLty rtrtore 1 ( to Ut onyv nai Aue, giving U a dark, glossy appearance. Aa a per fume for t ie toil**t and a Hair Rest'.raiiva, it is particu larly reoommend**d, having *n aggreeable fragrance a"d the great lacilmea It afJorda in dreosme tKe hair which, when moist with the Invigorator can be dressed in any required form so as to preserve its place, whethj er plain or in curls—hence the great demand for it by tie ladies as a standard toilet arUcU, whiuh none ougl t u> be without, aa the prioe places it within the reach of aU, being ONLY TWENTY-FIVE CENTS Per boule, 1* be hod at all respeoUible druggists and perfumers. L. MILLER would call the attention of Parents and Guardians to the use of his Ivigoraior, in coses where the childrens’ Hair Inclines to be weak. The use of it lays the foundation for a pood head qf hair, as it removes any impurities that may nave become connected with the setup, the removal ofwhioh is neoeasary both for the health ol the child, and the future appearanoe of its Bair. CaoTß>*.—None genuine without the fee ■ Imlls LOUIS MILLER being 00 the fuier wrapper, also, L. MIL LER’fI HAIR IN VIGORATOR, N. blown in the glaas Wholesale Depot, £»(J Ik»v eireet, and sold by all the pnnolpal Merchants ana Druggists throughout the world. Liberal discount to purchasers by the quantity. 1 also de«tre to present to the American public my New and Improved Instantaneous LIQUID Whiob after years of scientific cipenmentinu I havs brought to nerfectioo. It dyes Black or brown instant' ly without iniury to the Ha r or Ukin; warranted the best artiole of the kind in existence Depot. 66 Dey Street, New York, auu ly w 0~ land on Little Fishing Creek, Wgluia, for sale In lots pf 100 ac-en si tbs low orie- of three dollars per aore. Terms—One-fourth in hand, remainder at i, a and 8 Jj*RESH AEHIVAL New Crop Teas: Oolong and Young Byson, Of the best quality, for hale at FERGUSON'S Grooery #p6 corner of High so ! Wylie Administrator’* Notice- Letters of administkation upon the Estate of LEOPOLD GLOCKNEK, Jr., late of Pittsbnrgb, have been granted to he uoder signed by the Register of Allegheny County. Persons having claims »gainst said estate will present them for settlement, and those indebted wih make immediate payment to ALBERT GLOCKNER, Admlnl-tra or. aplB;flt-U*w No, 80 H Clair 1 reeL Executor’s Notice. Tettfbs testamentary on the Estate of JOSEPH HOLEMaN, deoeased, lave 01 Franklin township, Allegheny county, Pa. Has 1 een granted bv the Register of said County, to the untr«M. . •* ’ t 1 Salim. Indiana. lhi and 131 Third street, p uahnrgb. Pa. Notice BAIB DY, PRICE, ONLY tO CENTS- B.CUIHBERT A SON, fil Market street. FOB BALE business JAMES H. CHILDS &. CO., HOPfi COTTON HILLS, Allegheny City, Pa. KAHUTACnJUBS OP SEAMLESS BAGS, AND" OP OSNABCTKCa-S, 33 Inches to 40 Inches Wide. yrdern may be lelt hi H. C3ll.Lti A CO’S. 183 Wood Stree’ lltiHtin'fb oo81:1t HOUSE AMD SIGN PAINTER P. O’BRIEN tat Orders aolic’ted at basement shop, Grant Street* opposite Cfuh*»*lral _ marlh'dawly PUBEKA OIL COMPAUY, TEiUvoo coisrr, pesha., (chartibxd kitbkuarv Ist, 1861.) CapluU *lOO,OOO, A. M. MARSHALL, Pres. H. E. DAVIS Sec. v ia*oroajJ: A. M* Marshall, W. H McGee. James Forquer, C. Bemnger, J L*. Carapghan. Offloe in that of R H. Dans, city of Allegheny, Pa. mnlSdJmrt aoaanT narsau. - .. ~.jak» a. B&iADtae. ROBERT DALZELL A CO., WHOLESALE GROCERS, COffImiSSION AND FOR/' RDhG HERCHMTS in Pkodugx an Pittsbcb h Manraoruua, NO. HB l LIBERTY - REFT, eoU> Pittsbcogh, SOUTH BEET & SOX, attend to the • aale and purchase of Real Estate, collection of Rent*, rorrowinir atul Lo&ninjr Moneys on Note*,Bonds Mortjraat'S. Ac 61 Market street _ JUBn UIUUhUbAI), COMMISSION MERCHANT, FOR THE SALE 07 PIG METAL AND BLOOMS, NO, T 4 WATER STREET, BELOW MARKET, C. WEST & CO., CARRIAGES. ROOKAWATS, BUGGIES, SULKIES AND SLEIGHS, No. 197 Psm* Street, Pittsburgh, Pru All work warranted to be of the beat materials and workmanship. myLklyd'.9 T. T. id’tilß.ll, KCOTTSB, SION ORNAMENTAL PAINTER, No, Cor. 8t« Clair St, and Dnquesne Way, (SECOND STORY.' work entrusted to me wtU be Neatly and Promptly Executed. octly S. JR. & C. P. II A IT UP ACT IT BBSS AND DBACiBBS IN DOOK, GAP, LETTER, and all kind* of D WRAPPING PAPKBr *T6 rMabTOdftom NO. »7 WOOD STRRKT to ;jv Wo. 38 Smltnaeltf stinMt, FiTTSBUBGH, PA. OR. i'/isr: or Tra tf. ?o* Boxb. apfl it . k& . iS «j L. ii i£ U , MANDTAOnjRKR OP EVERY DESCRIPTION OF FURNITURE So. 4B- Sailtbfield Street,; PITTSBURGH. FULL AasvKTMEKT OF Plttsbnrgh Manufactured Furniture, Constantly uo nsud wmen we wiij well at the lowee« rr-w'-n'i-H mytßrty AMERICAN IRON WORKS. J <1» KiiA L A U 'S' H, Manuftctorert of IRON AND N AIJL£L. JUNIATA m COEKON SHEET IRON. LsutA'i PM*ut&haftißs,Pistaa Sods, Plates,if. WA.axuovazs, 98 Water Street, and Hit Firet street, PITTSBURGH, And evif/wsr of Franklin an-i V *ier St*., Chicago %u: ly ALADDIN COAL OIL CUMPaSY BKKKKTO.Y, JOHYBTOY & WILKINS, No. 45 Market street, Pittsburgh, Pa., [ T AVE ALWAYS on hand a superior n quality of LUBRICATING, ILLUMINATING aTTCRUDK DUAL OILS. LAMPS o( every variety, Wholesale and Retail. •*p l y j ■ tr. littl s, SUrTDK.OM-A.3SrX TAILOR, HO. »4 NT. CLAIR BT&EBT, l[>r. Insh’b New Building,) JOUA Ur fUCAUIia, BILL POSTER. W.j attend to the instr.bnUnjs and Posting of MLLS, CIRCULARS, CARDS k PROGRAMMES FOR tiuuancDti, Ra.l Lro&da, SteamixiAti, Ships, Hotels, Sales, Bto., PITISBUK- ■. PA. sd„ Orders sent to me oftioe of th* i Aforr.* f' '. •>r f)-ri k Oa«rrA, will receive orompi a: motion JOUI UUBB BOOTS -A. IST 3D SHOES, STIUW 6000 S, TRUNKS, CARPET SACKS, ETC., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, ■a. 1M M.rk.l |tn«k Bctwueu Fifth ud LOtercy si-., (Bho* Marks Place,) apll PITTBBUB6H, PF-NWA. smith, jfAaa a 00., NINTH WAKD FOUNDRY, Warehouse, No, 148 First and ISO Seoond streets. Manufacturers of all sdaee and descriptions of Coal Oil, Retorts and Sttlla, Gas and Water Pipe. Bad Irons, Dog Irona Wagon Boxes, Stool Moulds, Pullies, Hangers and Coupling*. Also Jobbing and Machine Castings of every descrip tion made te order. Having a complete machine ahep attached to the Foundry, all neooeeary fitting will be carefully attend* *4 **• E. P. MIDDLETON & BUO. IMPORTERS OF WINES, BRANDIES, &o. ALSO DX4.LBBS IS Fine Old Whiskies, NO. 6 NOBTH FRONT STREET, .pIO:l T d PHILADELPHIA. T HIRSHFiiLD, DKALBB IN MEN’S FURNISHING GOODS SHIRT MANUFACTURER, W. A. OOJLDWXU, ..... JOB* OaLDWXU, A pALDWELL & BRO., Vu BOAT PUBJUSHRRa AND DEALERS IN MinlUa, Hemp and Cotton Cordage, Oakum, Tar, Pitch, Rosin and 011 a, Tarpaulins, Duck, Light and Heavy TMlUnge, Ao. AfiliilT Vim A> Wm.r tnrl *1 Jhnnf tfnHg. Kay a company, BOOKSELLERS, STATIONERS, AJCD BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS. NO. 66 WOOD BTRBBT, Pitta burgh, 1 a. 99“ A full assortment of Lew, Medical and Miac*U ou» Bk» ooostaoliv on hand. m O F\ C sea lUioq uot Champagne, pta. & cr -v L/ 1-s cases Green seal “ “ , 60 «• Chao “ “ 20 “ Pip*»r “ ** « .« W) - Longworths Catswba “ “ u s 26 “ Cabinet - Li pm to . For sale oy WM. BENNETT, mh27 120 Wood street. Handsome liuous and good BaR- GaINS from Mow York Auotooa . a HANSON LOVE, *P B 1 T 4 Market street. LACK SILK RENFEWB, of tile ueateit atrle yes lstrodaood. Aloo Ores. B£k, th* lowed Id the city. C. Hvt(St*N W)VB »P lO Hlfarkotrt. THRESH BUTTER AND EGGB to aim* =s^ei; v..,* „ t rITTSBUKOH, PA PITTSHITKGB And Dealer Is PITTSBURGH, PA NO. 88 WOOD STREET. : ; FIEE IB:BUkANCE. The Enterprise Insurance Comp’y OF PHILADELPHIA. Bu Aj Tajctn Jot On*, Plot, or Sam Peart, or Perpetually. illiam Bolm»a * Co., Livingston, Coperland * 0o» Janie* B Ly<-n A Co., Hon. Thos. M. Howe, WiJh»m 8* Savelv A Co, Jamo* Marshall, E’ q , Allen K-amer, Esq* (/ orge H B’-ysn *Oo , NHlsoo, M sKir y A C', Wilson, <;-rr A Co.. John T. Logan A Co., Jacob Fainter A Co., Bailey, Brown a Co. DARLINGTON A "LACKSTOCK. Agent-, apl6:3m Offi e, Bank Blook. No. 67 Filth at. NEW GOODS FOR SPRING AND SUMMER WEAR, JAIMES ROBB. Wo. 89 Market Street, Has just received and opened opened a large stock of Boots and Shoos, compris ing one ot the Largest assortment* to be found. Lad'es’, Mi-sea* acd chidren’s Boots, Shoes, Gaiters, Slipper*, *ras, etc. *>. eo*’, Bovs’ and Youths* French Calf Boob*, Gaiters. Oxford lies, Piinoe Alberts, Scotch Bootees, Snoes, Brogans, etc. , ... Boot a d Shoes of every variety and style, which will be sold at PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES. U persona desiring to procure a bargain, wculd do to call and er mine the stock at b 9 Market street the proprietor* deterro cheap, apllj Drowned—BBo Reward. ON SATURDAY EVENING, IN THE AUeghenr nver, Nelson fcincJair,aged 6 yearß. •20 Reward will be paid for the recovery of the body, by his fkhter. THOMAS SINCLAIR, apl7:std] Residence—Hacd at„ oral 118 Mamet at. rIHAMPAGNES, t CHARLES HEJDSIECK, CROWN, MUMM A CO’S CLICQUOT, Ac, For sale by JUST RECEIVED through the Custom Hou-e, a moat a nerior lot oi genuine Havana Se gara, each aa Concha*, Conchitas, Extra Eagle Princi ples, Londre*, Ac. Phase call and 1 will give you the utmost satisfaction, and will be sold at old rut** yet f»pl6 LYON ARNSTHAL, ZTkEaT EXCITEMENT-DR Y _ (iOODS \IT Helling very cdfap «t apld C HANSON LOVE, 74 Market street Missouri and Virginia money TAKEN AT Paß.—For sale, 660 of land in *M;u-heli County, lowa, at five miles from Oasge, the County Town— Price, $2 per acre. Also, 640 a'-res iu Hamilton County, near Webster City—Price,sB per sere. These iraeta are first rate land, being among >he very beet lor-ati' na, at the opening oi the Land Office tu those districts. Approved R*al Estate, or Virginia or Missouri funds will be taken in «xohange for the above prorerty. 8. CITHBER T A SON, apl 6 61 Market at. r: P 4 S ◄ a g go . H 5 • a §§ g I §5? §3 s.in. m »s >«^s « la g p]3 MOKE NEW TESTIMONY. From the Sea. Father isianislaxu Pamtynehcy I have been troubled with De*fnes*fera length of time and am consulting Dr. Von MtHOBZI-KER. He operated on my Ears bo eucc-aalully as to restore my hearing entirety. 1 think it, therefore, my duty to those afflicted with defective hearing, as well as at ackncwled.emeDt of the 1 ’odor's great skill and talent, to make my esse publloly known, and to strong’y reoomonad all safer ers to avail themselves of this rpportanrty MolttstzKT, Birmingham, April lUh.iB6L This is t-» certify that I have pottered for some time from Deafn-sp, and that I have been greatly honefltted by the skillful treatment of Dr. Von MOSCH2IBKEB> ALOYBIUB GREGG, PwaionlsL MoSAsmtx, Birmingham, April 11th, l&L TEBTIMOMALB FROM DOME-SOURCE. HI’CLOSKEV, COSGRAVE & CO. Pom Pxbbt, Allsobcxt Co , Pa. ) ' At nl Blb. 1861. J TO DR. VON MOSCS2ISKBR: 155 Third street. Pitts- lain happy to inform yon that my Uttle daughter, who tuts quite deaf for four years, haa, under your Bkillfal treatment, entirely recovered. I feel qnite sat isfied thu - bearing woo'd never have been restored by natural canaes. but to *oor treatment alone is she indebted for It. and 1 would earnestly r< commend all afllioted with dewiness to consult you at once. Respectfully yours. JOHN McCLOEKEY. AtuawtriT Cxn. Pa.) April 6th, 1861. j DR. VQNMQSCHZISK Deer Sir:—lt is but Ja c'' that my gratitude for the relief experienced from, your skilliul treatment about have expression, For some time past my hearing had bten so bad that I despaired ot ever gaining it though the ad rice o! several physicians was strictly followed . 1 am therefore truly grateful to you, and very happy to say that the operation performed by you has resulted. in the perfect restoration of my hearing. Respectfully yours, ROBERT HUNTER: We are personally acquainted with Mr. Hunter, end' have perfeot oonfldenoe 1 n his statement. He is under bur snpemtion in the mploy of 0. *P. R. R. Co. PHILLIP 008BETT, JOHN HOVET, EYE THE EimEAL MB IMAUTOi, Dr. Yon Noschzisker, 'THBOUGH WHICH HE HAS BEEN A enabled to core the MOST OBSTINATE OASES op DEAFNESB—caaee In which every other means here tailed, end all hopee of relief gtrao up. Thla b n«ldl» statement. its truth la attested by bon dreda of gentlemen, whoee names are familiar ihieogb out the Onion—STATESMEN, PHY s ICIANBi LaW TEBS, (HiEBfcYMES AND JUDGES, witnesses to the but. OR. VON MOBCHZIBKEB, *»K»to *ay to all who (alter stthsr from MALADY OF THE EYE that tba, should at WOE CONSULT HIM to outer t recatrathaTULL BENEFIT of Traatmaot Th® fallowing erg home of the names whose »*-tfm nials can be eye-inined at Dr. Von Moeohdakerb Othce They haye been entirely restored to their hearing hr JOSEPH PKAESON, Bellefonte (street, Lawrenoeem. THOMAS MOOSE, Pirn street; * H. North East Comer of PMamond and ’ Market Btreetq 4V- To thla Uat hundreda mom could be added, and oan be seen at the Doetot'a Offlce. No. 155 THIRD STREET,, yhmi*w*r.*» OQNSUI/TKD DXU.7, tram *t * totjCttlMkfca. j ... > , ' jiTABTIMOIAL KIM OBUBTSB. Ifoaj BERAGK ANGLAIS, XUtOZ AMBI GiXJES, FRENCH POPLINS, —AND— FRENCH CHINTZES. —AND— SQUARE SHAMES, GRENADINE VEILS, STANISLAUS PaRIZYNSKKT, Pagonist. Important to the Deaf JOBS H’CLOSKEY, Esq., OF THE FIRM OF EAR. AH IHSTHtnCEHT IH VENTED IT DEAFNESS OB ANT PITTSBPRftW ; OEfiOß^ A»O«BAH*9TS, >t.*v ;* * X&gpfet . v \t 1«■ r -v - i \ j^SSc*: :3® J-'y.