m* : * v ‘\ *•* . .*■ . ‘ * •j - \ ■ • • ■■* •• f» ■+ -, lt : \ , ...... ». • . n,v*- <* \ * • ... , s%?V tv\ v'^VV ■’ ;"- \;£ f >'■..' &K- if.-.,•: - • '• ••. - . rf<r f *i‘K' -Ji't j , v «. .*,»■• - i.VI'V w-v' V -*>-•«• P- - , , ‘ • ■ »<’ v.;* 1 ; j-y.-i; v* »»• «** i?.:- .• r n > u *.*»■> j*. t«* *a * -• «, . iKilftgg&ffififtirNA . -*■ s °'-* * •;••*' ’’St,. >■, v «r. , T*£ffi£r |»SiBfcjj^gs*W ; ?s£* A C^**£*? '£%\C' f ; '•,>>*• NNMMim gg§gplSsiSM : ' lagS&da^&sS^te;; ft ■» •« <*ai ,s */*» •*?»■ Jfcj**: . ♦•? » t r J i' n V '*slSh'S ‘V t ’^ Xj Jksmmsm wmm&im^m ** v“ C 1 , ” B ’> V < i®s r s ' i 4raSP*'^Sfc " 1 v £g; * »VK * i. * „ *VUr l&^sV&tak* Civ" BBS®#'Jra-i** 3SftWV '^ : '_4?K’'?foJ l^^ i ■ ? 'V"~' - t ’.'t ?*}s%&€< if -» U ,J 4j-:'C T -'> f-T' r~K }■*. ..t\f j- s **-. >- £■. ~-t ' i i'> ■ v ,v, I' 'V-rvT °, ty-£B\frt£i£? .?";?r*:.'~'' p. •* ?P '- •'-fl'V-SS&ri&JS ' * -*- «'V ■ &*&#&$?& - '■ TT - '.« i'* H - v;^. , # -* .■- ~ ..•••,‘^n^-:^ X ‘ " , *' ' *' • f * • ' 1 ■ ! ‘ S,- 1 ' > •.,' S*• ‘ '’T k »• ' ' I • * 'l* 0-}'^ •• '.Vr ; •': • \ •■'■" : • . • - i fc> , • • ‘ •-•• * K , } * •• -• V u • ,«- '• l * J t- y s . *» * » ■ '\? w *> f - * *' >" • ' Vx V. Yesterday the Legislature was to meet aud it was confidently expected that an im mediate act of secession would he passed. ] But whether it is passed or not Maryland is in' rebellion against the Government, and deserves no, more favor than any of the ser oeded' States. - -The route to the Federal Capital should be invested and kept open at all hazard. It would be better that a . dozen Baltimorea should be laid in ashes rather thaw that the rebels should take Washington. Maryland js, in fact, in a state of war .piinrf the United States. The State must answer for the deeds of the murderous mobs of Baltimore. In effect, non-intercourse is declared. The telegraph and railroad have been rendered useless by authority of the State, and the lives of American citizens are not safe within her borders. No steam ers are allowed to leave Baltimore on any pretence, and the Chesapeake and Delaware Canal has been taken possession of by the State. The only way to leave the city is by private conveyances beyon 1 the State limits, and even by these there is great danger of being stopped, arrested, and perhaps shot- The people in the rural districts of Mary land are represented ss being very anxious and-gloomy, anticipating absolute ruin. The Federal troops must force their way through Maryland, even if in doing bo they . reduce Baltimore to ashes. There is no ' time now to temporize with traitors. the above was written, a letter ' has been received by a gentleman in this rity from.a: leading and wealthy citizen of Baltimore, which states that thebeitizens of Maryland are a unit for secession, and that Maryland is as much out of the Union as SouthCan>lina,and far more deliberately. The writer states that Maryland has 75,000 men ready for the conflict, but only 30,000 stand of arms, of which 10,000 are in Baltimore. The Banks hare contributed half a million; of dollars to the secession cause, and Mr. Winans has given another half million as a first instalment. The City Councils have also made a large appropriation, said to be a million of dollars. The writer of this letter who is a strong secessionist speaks in the most severe terms' of Gov, Hicks, whom he says wss compelled to come into the secession measures, and . also says that the secessionists will at once . “wipe out Washington, take Old Abe a pris oner and thus put an end to the question about the possession of the Capital.” He confirms the report that Gen. Lee with a body of men will plant a battery on Arlington Heights and sack the city. The writer says that the entire force of Wi nan’a immense establishment is engaged in making pikes for the secession rebels.— The letter is one of business, relating to the disposition of some stocks held in this city, which as the writer was assured the commu nication would be permanently cut off, he directed to be sold, and the proceeds placed in Hew York. The writer announced his intention of at once volunteering' and says "we have no lack of men and means, and officers from the' U. S. Army are coming in faster than we can find places for them. We only need arms," “ This locks rebellion” and it is time that we should make every preparation to crush out this traitorous city. '—On the other hand, a merchant of Cum berland, Md., states that four companies in Allegheny county have -been organized, who infeed, if their services are not accepted by the Governor, under the President's call, to go to the Pennsylvania line and fight the secessionists. He states that there are no avowed secessionists in the oonntry. • . KROVIMOB THE ARMY. Itbehooves the Government to make immediate provision for furnishing all neo eaiary supplies for a large army. In all Napoleon's (campaigns »the commissariat department was the first attended to. The -s** baste with which our troops have been - organised has made much oonfosion in the arrangement of details, but army supplies should now be purchased aad stored in depot*' at proper points, North, East and -r-- >. Thousands of troops hare been thrown - ■ into Was&itigton, which is in the midst of a population, and already the fear of filing is-rfaperadded to the dangers, of war. At other points large bodies of soldiers are befog gathered. All these men must be fed- Nothing positively b known Of the move ments of the hostile forces, but even# they do not attack Washington, they will, undoubtedly, invert all its avenues of approach and cut oil supplies by whioh> requirm the most prompt andoara* ' estfAttorijipfc • - . -w f * .'V !V'f : V l ' ' ■■ * I * •*:c -t ' - \ '*• ■' .'*!&_ ~ ~ / •; imlt) ®|EY MOBHUra,::::APBM< '»• mBTWKG XAXD. ACTIOH 1 ACTIOH I I ACTIOH J i The State government is too dilatory. The people are in advance of it. They are ready to devote themselves and their all for their country. The nem from Washington la startling. The interruption of the free pas sage of the troops through Maryland has aoooupliahed its object—the object for whibb it was intended. It has made such delay that the rebel troops may at any mo mfent be present at the capital before the forces from the North are prepared to de fend it against the invaders. The city has no natural or artificial defences and has so many approaches that nothing but a large force oan protect it long. Barricades have been erected, earthworks thrown up and women and children and even men were fleeing. This speaks of danger. Under these circumstances, we think it is the imperative duty of Pennsylvania and of every Northern State to send on all available troops, regardless of expense and without waiting for orders. Send them at pnoe and their provisions with them.— communication interruptedit may not be possible for the Administration to transmit intelligence in time for the neoee ties of. the case. Northern Governors should act for themselves at onoe, and for wai&all the troops they can to Washington : with orders to cut their way through Balti more-if neoessary. Now is no time for going round. Action —Action—is the word. *'• 3 <■ " « ' WAB ••ltfßWiiV: Batteries had l»en erected on the heighti A gentleman at Harrisburg.yiilOleft'Wash- overlooking the town. Their arms looked new ington on Tuesday afteroodn, inform* and bright. They had no means of ascertaining the Patriot and Uaion that there aw 16,000 numbers accurately. . troop* in Washington, WM& is At Weldon, M. 0.; they saw a man pleading sofilolejljllp iw>t*§ttheoapital; biffifeai* erd for his life to a mob, but canno|**| what uns tire result ' .r . It Sqttthera force of ! These fugitives were compiled to leave cm’ 2,000 n»Si wile encamped In * deep raying volunteer, and they left suddenly, ifear Alexin cma,-but thatbnly hne htUofihem l A volunteer of Allegheny qonnty died shd are armed. v Idenly on Wednesday night ''There .are five It was known in Washington that General Beauregard was in Bichmond. Gen. Scott had thrown oat pickets some dis tance below Bladensburg. lOM MARY- The two regiments which left Harrisburg on Tuesday evening arrived at Ohambersburg, and were quartered in the publlo buildings. Union men were drilling at midnight at a small village called Middletown,between Fred erick and Hagerstown, where the Union senti ment is dominant but a meeting was held in Frederick on Tuesday, at which a secession company was formed, and a committee of five dispatched to Harper’s Ferry to procure arms. Washington is nearly deserted. On Tues day but nine persons were seated at the dinner table at Brown's, and sixteen at the National Hotels. Families are Hying to the North, both from | Washington and Baltimore. Forty clerks in tne Post efflce Department resigned on Monday, in consequence of the test oath. Also, a number from the Treasury Department A Committee of Public Safety has been formed at Harrisburg similar to the organiza tion in our own city. It is announced in Washington that the 7th regiment of New York and Bth of Maasachu* setts, have arrived safe. A special messenger has been sent by the military authorities to New York to send on troops as fast at possible, with as many field pieces as can be obtained, as Waablngton is in danger, and no time it to be lest in forwarding reinforcements. It has been telegraphed to New York that' there are two piratical vessels in Chesapeake Bay for the purposes of piracy. It is asserted by loyal Marylanders that they never had five thousand troops at Harper 1 ■ Ferry. A lady who pasted through there a day or two since, informs us that the whole force there was apparently not more than five hundred. The Pennsylvania troop* were withdrawn from the vicinity of Baltimore by the special order of the President, against the advice of Secretary Cameron and Gen. Scott. But for inch order they would have been promptly reinforced on Monday last with horse compa nies and Sherman's battery and provisions, and by this time should have been in Washing* ton, by.way of the Belay house. Col. Sherman, with his battery, reached Blk' ton on Wednesday evening. Dr. Puleaton of Pennsylvania, who reached Harrisburg on Wednesday .states that the most painful anxiety prevailed at Washington on the day before. The whole country round Washington had been scoured for provisions. and a considerable quantity bad been collected. The Secretary of War said' there were a few over six thousand troops in Waahlngton on the roll, regulars and all. About twenty* fire hun dred of these cotnpose the military of the Dis trict, whose sympathies are with Virginia and Maryland, although they have taken the oath to defend the District under all circumstances, and against whatever foe. Dr. P., also states that the Pennsylvania troops in Washington are worse than useless, from the fact that they have no arms and have to be fed. They went to Washington by order of the War Department without arms, being Informed that they would be supplied on their arrival there. For tome reason the arms did not reach Washington. That ia not the fault of the troops, however, who are anxious to tee service. Id conseqaence of insubordination on board of the Merrimac it wu impossible to get her to see, m was reported to be the fact, and that she was consequently burned at Norfolk with other vessels. Lieutenant Jenifer of the United States ar my, who left Carlisle so end wu ar rested by authority of Governor Curtin, wu ordered by him to be reieued st York on Wed neaday night st the request of Major Porter, Auistsnt Adjutant Genersl of the United States Army; but the military authorities at York refused to releau him, on the ground that a treasonable letter wu found in his pock et, dated Richmond, Va., April 16. It reached him on the 19 th inst-.and he Immediately made his preparations, and in twenty-fours left Car lisle, and sent his resignation back by letter. The Richmond letter wu written by a brother of Jenifer, who is a secessionist. It urged the Lieutenant to make the most of bis informa tion and Join the Southern confederacy, and it seems that he wu about acting upon the ad vice when arrested. He it still retained. Provisions at Wuhington are becoming scarce. The government supplying the Sour seised at Georgetown, on Sunday, at eight dol lars per barrel. It is supposed that Gen. Beauregard and Jeff. Davis are both in Virginia, ready to lead the assault. At the latest dates from Montgomery it wu stated that he had left for Richmond, Virginia, there to act in ooncert with Gen. Beauregard, to oonoentrate a strong force for an attack on Washington. The soldiers at Annapolis suffered greatly for want of food and water. The Mobile and Ohio Railroad, connecting Oolumbus, Ky.. with Mob’le, has been com pleted. This is just now a military fact There is nothing positively known of the movements of the southern forces at Wuhing> ton. It had been reported that Arlington Heights, on the opposite shore of the Potomac, were held by 4,000 or 6,000 men, under corns mend of Got Lee, and also that Gen. Beaure gard had reached that position and wu reoon noltering. The heights are probably two miles, u the bird flies, from the White and Treuury buildings, so that cannon of longe range might from there destroy thecity. Another statement wu that the Virginians were concentrated below Alexandria. If so, they would probably cross the Potomac down there and march up to (he heights commanding the Navy Yard, which oould easily be des troyed from' there. At all Vents, an attack on Washington wu at any moment imminent; and yet many cltisena of Maryland and Vir ginia declare that no such intention exists. Would to heaven that we bad fifty thousand men posted in defenoe of our capital. We might then laugh to scorn all the efforts of treuon. Two Massachusetts men fleeing from Thom, asville, North Carolina, arrived at Harrisburg on-Thursday morning, via Oarlisle. Lut Sun day morning five hundred South Carolinian troops passed Thomuville, on their way to the North. All along their way to the North, they saw troops embarking for the North, and heard them talk freely. They uid their destination wu to a camp twenty-five miles south of Wuhing ton, near Aquia creek. h j The fugitives left Baltimore by (he Belli-' injure and .Ohio Railroad not belngf able to get Mtanjjother way. rAAtfeey pafaed Harper’s Parry they saw nu. tqerous troops, supposed to be about fIOOO in timber. 1 r -; • ■ - I ■ -a** ■ . . • w * .* . * •. J *v< /' - 'V i' >.y ■ ". , \ ;• . «. t t TIT; men on the sick list, but there are no symp toms of disease, except Buch as naturally result from men suddenly changing their habits of (Special Correspondence of the Post] FROM OUR VOEUHTEBRB. Ht&BiSBUBO, April 26, 1861. Mbbsrs. Editors:— The oration so freely given to our soldiers on their departure from the city, was one whiob will ever be remem bered. The separation of parents from their sous, wives, from husbands, sisters, from broth ers, was a scene, indeed, thrilling, for in the eyes of many who vainly endeavored to control their emotions glistened the tear drops, and bedewed the cheeks of others; but the braTe fellows bade adieu, supported by the conscious ness of going forth in the discharge of a sacred duty whioh they owed to themselves and those who are to follow after. The train on which your correspondent took his departure con sisted o( eight cars, under the superlntenden cy of conductor T. J. Osborne. The Compa nies on board were the United States Zouave Cadets, Washington Infantry, Letter A.; Washington Infantry, Letter B; Butler Blues, and Monongahela Artillery. a It was preceded by two trains, one of five, the other of sixteen cars. Immediately after leaving the olty, the speed of the train was increased and soon we arrived at East Liberty, at which place the people had turned out to rive their approving smile and blessing and to lid us God speed and a safe return. From the palatial residences there and as far as Turtle Ireek, the banner of the country floated in the breeae. Groups of ladies were assembled on the lawns waving the flag, and children, not knowing the object of our sacred mission, waved their handkerchiefs; on the door-ways of the sturdy sons of toil, the laborer, the miner and farmer oonld be teen, their stalwart forms grouped by their wives and children, all giving us some manifestation that their hearts wero with us. At Greensburg, Latrobe, Blairsville, Intersection, Lockport, Nineveh, Johnstown and GilloU's station, the reception was such as to cheer the hearts of those who had severed the most sacred ties to duty.— At twenty-five minutes after five, the train stopped at Altoona and the troops enjoyed a substantial repast at the Logan House, kept by D. B. Hiller, assisted by his son C. Miller. The Inner man being satisfied, the troops en tered their cars and, amid the hearty cheers of the people, took their departure. From infor mation at the different places between Altoona and Harrisburg, I may safely say that every one is alive to his doty. One o'clock, s. u. brought us to Harrisburg. The Zouaves are quartered at the Lutheran church —the Du quesne Greys at the State House. The regi ment commanded by Col. Campbell are ordered to York or Annapolis to-night. The elevation of Capt. Campbell, to a position which he is so pre-eminently qualified to fill, by the unani mous vote of his regiment (not even a shadow of opposition having been offered) assures his men that their lives will not be wantonly sac rificed by reason of the Ignorance of their com manding officer. He is deservedly popular.— At 1 j o’clock they will be mustered into ter. vice. There are about 4000 troops at Camp Curtin, two miles from Ibis place, acd In the city. From reports here there were at and near Washington last evening fourteen thous and troops. On the arrival of Col. Campbell’s and Major Bowley’s corps, there will be five thousand at York. It it supposed that the Pennsylvania volunteers are being held back to as to meet any emergencies which may arise either In Maryland or Virginia. The Fflh Regiment of Pennsylvania volun teers were at Annapolis on last evening. If they have arrived at Washington, Pennsylva nia has there two thousand volunteers. &x Mayor Weaver hat been appointed agent of the commissary department by Gen. Irwin, Commissary General Capt. Roberts having ; been appointed a tpeoial aid U> Gov. Curtin, i tendered this morning his resignation. Hit connection with the Company, and paternal solicitude for the men, had endeared him to them, end loth though they were to pert with him, yet they ere tatiifled thet bn hu been relied to tuch e confidential position el thet which be now occnpiee. Lieutenant Tenner wai elected to dll hit piece, end Lieutenant Ormiby takes thet of Lieatenent Tenner, Lieutenant MoCreery being lelected for the letter poaition. They ere ell young men but have e theoretical end practical knowledge of the manual. The men are ready, willing and anxioot to lake their departure, end to engage in the conflict, buoyed by the comolation that they will fell amid theiympathising teen and bleuingi of their countrymen. The Legiile tore will freely vote any ium necessary for the campaign, ei I have been informed by our dii tinguiihed Senator, Hon. John P. Penny. The President and the Baltimoreans. We learn uys the Philadelphia Bulletin , from a gentleman who has just returned from Wuhington, the particulars of the interview, lut Monday, between the President and the Baltimore Committee. He thus reports the precise nature of Mr. Lincoln’s expressions on that occasion. The Committee presented themselves before the President, and entered upon their mission. After some preliminary remarks, Mr. Lin coln said i “ Gentlemen, you haye come here to uk peace on any terms i snob a desire, on such terms, is not like the course of Wuhing ton or Jack-on They (the rebels) attacked Fort Sumter, You attack troops sent to the Federal Government for the protection of the lame and for the defenoe of toe lives and pro perty of the inhabitants of this city. My in tention never wu to attack Maryland, bat to have thou troops, as l said before, lot the pro tection ef Wuhington, “ Now, gentlemen, go home and tell your people that If they willnot attack us, ye will not attack them. But if they do attack us, we will return it, and that severely. Those troops must come to Washington, and that through Maryland ; they can neither go un der it, nor can they fly over it, and thxt SHALL OOMI THROPQH IT.” Governor Magoffin. Tno Louisville Journal, of yesterday, pub lishes a dispatch from L. P. Walxix, the Secretary of War of the Confederate States, to Gov. MaoovriN, from which it appears that the Governor ot Kentucky Is in traitorous cor respondence with Jiff. Davis’ Cabinet, and that he hu bean called upon to furnish a regi ment of Kentuokians to garrison Harper’s Ferry. The Louisville Journal inquires weth er Maooffix is a traitor. The evidence is pretty conclusive that he is a traitor, and not A very smart on* at that Price o^rtirgu. A correspondent suggests that the dealers in firearms should at least not raise the price of weapons at this particular orisis, and we are persuaded that they will cheerfully act upon the suggestion. Individual profit should be the lut thing considered at a time like this, when every citizen is also a soldier. MORGANTOWN, VA. A gentleman who left Uniontown on Thursday evening, informs us that when be left, there was a rumor that a riot had oc curred at Morgantown, Va., between the Union men and the secessionists. A tocho man named O. D. McLkan, son of OoL McLiah, of Memphis, shot an engi neer of a railroad train at Lafayette, thirty miles from Memphis, on Sunday, because ha would not take down a secession flag which waaonthe angina. McLsah fled, and wu not captured- Thi Louisville Courier don’t appear to be pleased, wittrthelocation of the Illinois troops, since they appeared at Cairo- Wtlmihotobt, April TVm Burton, of peltmuw, hu titm caUingont (he solunWeriof the Btate to ! defend thejJnlon. sl* ‘*:- • - 1 , LATE FBOBf BAIHHOBR The Baltimore Sun.of yesterday repreeenlt the city as generally quiet, ‘although the arming and equipping ofthe military was going on briskly. f| A pidvated ispatch reporfithe rumors of toe bittlext lijrt P&keng 'without foundation. We Sun the iollowing ltoms i so ursuias army of nobeooc. Captain Russell, of the steamer Louisiana, which reached this port yesterday, reports that over 7,000 troops from the South arrived at Norfolk on Tuesday. Their destination was kept a secret. A BALTIMORE STEAMER FIRED LNTO. The steamer George Weems, which arrived here from the Patuxent river last eveniog, re* ports having been fired into under the stern, when off Annapolis. The Captain states that two- Bteamers were lying outside Annapolis Rhoads, and two Inside, besides several trans ; >orts, all apparently filled with troops. The Jeorge Weems was not overhauled. SEIZURE OF ANOTHER TEA IK. Yesterday morning. Marshal Kane dispatch ed a Equad of police under Lieut. Elliott to Stammer's Bun, where it was said a train of cars bad been left The police proceeded to the place and fonhd a train of thirteen cars, of which ten were laden with flour, oats, army equipments. Clothing, shovels and picks. The other three contained one hundred and eighty three barrels of pork. The bridge over Back river having been repaired 1 so as to admit the passage of the oars, the whole were brought to Canton and placed under guard. DBOVBB OF BEEYXfI ORDERED TO BB STOPPED. Information was yesterday lodged at the City Hall to the effect that on Tuesday night several large droves of beeves were driven from the oattle scales, near the city limits, and out the road towards the Relay House of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. Their destina tion was supposed to be Washington. This morning other droves were preparing but an order from headquarters here were sent forth to stop them. BTOPPAQI OF OTBTIRS, Yesterday afternoon the police of the south ern district seized, at the Camden station of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, a two-horse express wagon from the oyster packing estab lishment of Ur. Maltby, containing 84 boxes, or about 2,000 cans of oysters, consigned to Chicago, 111., and Zanesville, Ohio. The wa gon waa taken to the southern polioe station, and the marshal of polioe notified.' Satisfactory explanation being made by the shippers, the property was released. —On Thursday evening, April 2Sth, 00l JOHN BOBS Aged seventy-seven. The Mends and acquaintances of She family are re ■pectfolly invited to attend the funeral ibis morning at 10 o’clock, from Mr. Humphrey's residence, No. 147 Second street —On Friday morning, April 20th, Mr. JOHN CI'N NJ NOHAM, one ofthe eeldiera of UI2, la the 64th year of bis age. The funeral wUI lake place from the residence of his stepson, A P. Shops, Salt Chatham street, at J o’clock this, Baturday afternoon. SSIBSTI ■ HOLLAND BITTERS. Choicest and most grateful Taoioa and Carminatives in ih« Vegetable Kingdom. Univeraally approved a* a Family Remedy for INDIGESTION, SOUB STOMACH, COLIC, HBIRT.BURS, HEADACHE, ft ALL DYSPEPTIC COKPLAIVTI The Weak and Nervous should try it Baws&i or iMfoaDODs l But one site of the genuine, (hail pint bottles.) Pnoe One Dollar. Dose, a tee poonrul. BKNJAMIN PAGE, Jr & Co. SOLE PROPRIETORS. Sold by Druggists generally- Pittsburgh, Penu’a. Star ■yOLUNTEEKS BOOTH, SH .iEB OB (JA.TERB, AT TBJC CHEAP OAHU BTOBfi OF No. 08 Market street, 3d door from Fif fc. Lard 10 kegi prune Lerd lost received end for tele by trig y H&NBT H COLLINS. IMK-50 bbla. Maryland Lime juat re- I oeived and for tale by \ Wt HENRY B COM. IN*. More Men Wanted. TO FILL UP THE BKM TON GUARDS \/ OLUNTKKB9 WHO DBJIHK TO SEE SERVICE y end protect end defend the t'nion eße'oet ell ene mies, mil enrol st the Cast-m House (third story) They will be properly csred lor sad well clothed, rr. s men do your doty, yoar oounuy rtqa res it from sh. ip27 R- H. KERR. Notice Pennsylvania Volunteers. ALL THOiJK HAVING CLAIMS UR faiUe due (hem oa account of the Pennsylvania ateen in the city ef Pittsburgh ; cost or transpor tation of troop* tfter orders te march, end for quarters, subsistence, ic* ere tvquestoa to preeenl tbe seme im mediately et the office of R. BGBIBON, A CU-, No. 36 ft liberty street, Pittsburgh, properly authenticated for settlement. B*MX V. ROBIBON. gEAMERB TWO, THREE OR FOURINCHBS WIDE, auger stems, FROM 20 TO 80 FEET LONG of superior make, eiyi ell tools used tor BORING FOR OIL. oeu be hod et eplS 97 Wood street INTHE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED BTATP9, fdr the western District of Penn, id Admirality, Vt nxus M’Leass,** al against the steem boet Jirrtaso*. To ell persons Interested, take notion, bet by virtue of e writ of Attschraent, issued out of the above Conn, en d to me directed in e Plea Civil, end maritime, 1 here Attached theßteemboet Jefferson, her tackle, eppsrrsl end fcrnitnre; you will be, end appear before said Court, an the Vtfi D*y of May, et 11 o'clock, A. M n th n end there to interpose' /our Claims end to make your allegations in that behalf. JAMKB G. CAMPBELL, U. 8. Marahal. April »th, 18CL epBT 21;tny26 TAMES W. CRAFT, Commission and V Forwarding Merchant, sad Mercantile Broker, Office sod Sic rags, No. 32 North Leree, Saint Lottie. N. B.—l vi 11 give immediate and persons! alien boo to all business entrusted to my care, for which charges will be rpMopabUf. References ; L. & Forsythe, tit Loots; PeaTLanln&SA'LbuL ,»i. Braaheai'eA Co.,Cin cinnati; Messrs. Trtu AJ. Craig, Philadelphia M’Arthur, Byrne A Gibbons, New Tcrkiw. a M’Dowell, T. Ewing, E sp sas; Nortbup A Co-Kansas; J. W. Bar bridge A Oo n New Orleans; W. W. Weston, Memphis Pennock A Hart, Pittsburgh; aW. Csss, Pittsburgh; P. B. Bell. R. D. Adams, Chicago, W. F. Ooolfaaugh, BurUngton, lowa. W B. postlewari, Burlington, Iowa; Oapta. Connel Boym*a, and rtverteen generally. mhlfcflm MESS POBlfc—J.o barrels prime country Man Pork, jurt reoaired apST corner of Merkel and Firat Atraata. LARD —500 tbs. prtmejoountry Lard, just reoaired and for infa by JAB. A. FETZER apW I oomar Markat and First atraata. WHEELING MONEY WANTED— -IMO TlghAand Slack Hoo. Polaa on wharf, for whioh I will taka Whoellog money. JAMBS A. FETZER, ap37 1 corner Markat and Firat atraata. Dwelling house for sale.— Bitnata on Carroll street, Thehouaa oontaina Are rooms. The lot is so feat front on rarroll •treat, by 100 deep to Ladlle aireet. Prloe ,000. Terms ' 8. OUTHBERT, A BON, an 27 M Markat attach tr3»POLLAR SAVINGS BANK, Ny. 05 Fourth Street. Depoaita made with this bank be/on tbe FIBST GAY OF MAY, will draw lntarait from that data. SP?7:3I OHAB. A. OOLTON, Treasurer. Dissolution. mflE 00-PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXIST- I ING between WILLIAM HUNE and E. H. PAL MER, was diaaolred by mutual consent oa APRIL *th,lB6L apZTlmd WILLIAM BUNK JOHN ETDEVITT, WHOLESALE GROCER, —AND DSAXKR IN— New Orlesns Sugar and Holmes, noun, Bjtcojr, Rice, Cheese, Fish, Oils,&c. No. 311 Liberty Street, opposite Smithfleld, PITTSBURGH, PEKVA. A ooostant supply of Pure Brandies end Wines, of hie own impmteiioii'Alwaya oa hand. Also, Old Monon* gebelh Bye, Scotch noa Irish Whiskey*. npgfcly A QUANTITY OF NEW AND SBOOND I'ift. ElMDSTSiMffilGlHßSt&omtoirto tenhorte ! power. Apply toWiltritfiKQ, whitttnitou * Pol& Mk-1 | «miu Won*, Moktad ram epd. Amber veet rail*! ■ - .; *TJ - - * tf * 1 DIED i C»& ftupptf themselves with AT PRIMKCO6T, JOS. H. BORLAND, By order of the Governor SAND PUMPS W. W. YOUNG'S, FOB SALS: sea MBeriismtats. MORE asi'itr TESTIMONY. From the Bee. Father Stmrltimu Fbtrieyntkey .—I here been troubled .with Deafneaifera length of time and am consulting Dr. Von MOBCHZIBKER. He operated on my Ears so suooesafrilly as to restore my hearing entirely. I think tt, therefore, my doty to thoseafflictod with defective hearing, aawellaanoaflkntwiedgement of the Doctor's great skill and talent, to make my ease publicly known, and to strongly recommend all safer ere to avail themselves of this opportunity STANISLAUS PARIZYNSKEY, Passlonist MoiusrzsT, Birmingham, April 11th. 186 L This la to certify that I have suffered for some time (Tom Deafness, and that I hare been greedy benefltted by the skillful treatment of Dr. Von MOSOHZISKEB. ALOYBIUB GREGG, Paasionlst. Moaianar, Birmingham, AerU Uth, 1861. Important to the Deaf. TBSTIX#AIALB FROM fIOMK*SOUROK. JOHN M’CLOSKRI, Esq*, OP THE FfRM OF M’CLOBItEY, COSGRAVE As CO. Poav Piaar, Auxaurr Co, Pa. \ April Bth, 186 L J TO DR. YOU MOSCHZIBKB&: 1M Third street, Pitts* 1 am happy to inform you that my Utile daughter, who been quite deaf for four years, hat, uoder your ■killful treatment, entirely recovered. 1 feel quite sat isfied the hearing would never hare been restored by natural causes, but to your treatment alone Is the indebted for it, and I would earnestly recommend all with deafness to consult yon at once. Respectfully yours, JOHN MoCLOfiKBY. ALLMEKST CITT, P*. 1 April 6tb, 186 L / DR. VON MOBCBZISK Dear Sr:—li is but Ju e that my gratitude for the relief experienced from your skillful treatment ahotld have expression, For some time past my hearing had been so bad that 1 despaired ot ever gaining it though the advice 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, and have perfect confidence' n his statement. He la under our supervision in the mploy of C. AP. R. B. Co. EYE THE ETHEREAL EAR INHALATOH ar nrsTauimrr utvxbted by Dr. Ven Moschzisker Through which he has been enabled to cure the MOST OBSTINATE OASES OK DEAFNESS—oases to which evsry other dhui bir. end ell hope, of relief given up.— This le no Idle statement, It. troth is sttasted by him dred» ot gentlemen, whom nsmee ere familiar through oat the Union—STATESMEN, PHYSICIANS, LAW VKH3, CUE RHYMES AND JUDOBS, wtawssu to the fact. DR. YON MOSOHZISKEB, beg> to say to all who suffer either from DEAFNESS OR ANY MALADY OF THE EYE that they should st ONCE CONSULT KIM in order reoetre the ;PULL BENEFIT of hu Treatment. The following ere some of the asmes whose testtm ol*U cen be examined si Dr. Voo Moechstakeria Office They have been entirely restored to their .beering by him. PITTSBURGH : JOSEPH PEARSON, BeUefoaU Intreet, LewrencevUle THOMAS MOORE, Pint street; ' H. LANGKAMP, North East Corner of end Market street* To this list hundreds more oould be added, and can be seen at the Dootoria Office. OFFICE, No. 155 THIRD STREET, BHTWBKN BHITHPIELD AND GRANT H I’S , Where be mej be CONSULTED DAILY, from Ota to 5 o’clock n a. *Ye |hSEBTm See The Label ON THE TOP OF EACH BOTTLE OF HEIMSTREET’S IHUHTABLE HAIR RESTORATIVE. Hu the Signatures of the Proprietor*, W. B, HAGAN & 00 , Breir article which h*a • Urge end Increasing aala like thu U llkebfto be counterfeited. It Is, as its name indicates, emirely u lsn*iraeLs’' as far as ita power to restore the Bair on bald heads, and to give it ute oolor of youth, (no matter how gnj It may be,) is concerned> USE NO OTHBB BUT HBIXSTBSBT’S, It is the triaimxL the only reUabU, and th* duapaL— See the following testimony i JACKSOM, Uas n M*J 29,1 ML W. R. Mixwih, 01 Market street, SL Loots, Mo* Adver tiling Agent for Heimatreetta Hair Reatotative. Dmr ftr t— The Medicines yon introduced info oor city Ihstwinfor are all haring a latgeeafo, and giving in every cue satisfaction.' Mr* Jamie Headereon font of our first oltiseua) says, that baa used all of the Hair Dyes and Restoratives of the day, hot naa never used an article equal to HxußTrxxrr Ixnamia Hill Raacoaitm. That it tar surpasses any preparation that he has ever tried for Restoring the Hsg» of the held and grey to Its original loxorianoe and beauty.” You can write the Proprieora, W. E. Haoah A Oa, Troy, M., that they have the cheapest and beat Hair Restorative in oor market and that it gives safeafeoton in every case. Reaped folly your*, J. 8. SIZER, Wholesale L ruggibt IT Ifi UNEQUALLED gOB PEODUCINQ A LUXURIANT HEAD OF HAIR, Sold everywhere—Price too and $1 per bottle. W. B. HAGAN A (XL, Proprietors, Troy, N. Y. XKEIRrE IS 3NTO ÜBB INTRODUCING TESTIMONIALS i Ahho’ we lutve very many of them, FOR THE MAGNOLIA BALM: For when the Face is covered with unsightly Pimples or blotches, the sufferer cares only to be aireoted to usp some tqft and rshaoJs remedy. THE MAGNOLIA BALM WILL CURE THE WORST OABE OF PIMPLES JN A SINGLE WEEK It is so ra/e a remldy that the oouteuts of a bottle might be drank without harm. Phyaioiana look with wonder upon ita speedy cures, for it has hereiore been thought absolutely necessary W ate preparations of lead or mereary to care immediately j hut the Maoxqua Balm contains neither. It la the moat elegant, and neatly put ub aatiole fof sale ahyweere, arid may be obtained of all our Apothecanea and Fanoy Goods Price Fitly Gants a Bottle* W.B. HAGAN Aoo,Proprfotoca,Troy,N,Y. Dr. Geo. H. Keyaer, No. 140 Wood street, agent for Pittsburgh. : , ; .. .Apee Beautifully Clear! Pure and White! WHATt An, bo* after a* oaaof the Magnolia Balm, no mat. ter bow unatghttj it waa before. - „ - , i Price to cento Sold ererywhtte. w. a. BAOUI * 00. PraprtatWTS, «**> T : ■■ -iTragr,Hewtcric. Svl’. - l X' : . r < a.. « JAMES H.CHILDSfcCO.v HOPS ' Allegheny|G|ity, F<@ '% nmpriMw j f|i fj| SEA-WfLiigi BjA§MS| it g a 83 JncheiWwe- OKHdan m*j be Hi OBILDB * «m,I3S Wood Street, pßsbtttgh. odOdj SOUSE AND SION PAINTER P. O’BRIEM. 99 Orders solicited at basement shop, SrantStrset* opposite Cathedral* marlfedurly ETXBEKA OIL CbKfcAib?. PUKKA., ( CHABTIIED EVBBUA&T IsT, 1861. ) Capital . v r 41 00,000, A. M. MIRHHAI.I, PiM. H. E. DAVIS See. A. U- Merrhall, W. H. McGep. •femes Forquer, C. Berrttlger, J. U Oernsghmn. Office in that of R. H. Davta, Sty of Allegheny, Pe. - ■mm nttelll. JOT & MM ROBERT DALZEU. & CO., WHOLESALE GROCERB, COIIISSIOH MD FOttWMtOlitG lEHCHMTS ■ Alv" Butanes PMram tan PmumuaMuranstuua MO. Ml LIBERTY STREET, nolo Ptrammen, SOTTHBERT & SON, attend to the • sale and pwebaae of Beal Estate, collection of. Rente, Borrowing and Loaning Moneys on Mortgages, AoTm Market afreet. • •. • ■ JOHJKi MOOMUKAO, COMMISSION MERCHA FOR THE SALE OF pie metal and blooms, HO. ?4 WATER BTREET, BELOW MARKET, CARRIAGES. ROOKAWAYB, BUGGIES, SULKIES AND SIiKIGHB, So. 197 Atm Strott, Pittsburgh, So. MS~ All work werranted to be of the beet meterlelil end workmanship. mylilydls T. T. n’UIIBiB, XX O XJ SB, SIGN -AND ORNAMENTAL PAINTER, No. 2, Cor. Bt. Clair St. and Duqheene Way, (SECOND STORY.) M-All work entreated to me will be Neatly. end Promptly Kxecoted. oddy S. Be & C.P. MARBLE, MANUFACTURERS .A. NX3 BBALERS XXX OOOK, CAP, LETTI.S, and all kind* of p WRAPPING PAPER, iotb remored from N 0.87 WOOD STREET to No. 88 SnUUiAoM street, PITTSBURGH, FA. ««.o«eb or Trade tor Raff. apt PHILLIP OOBBKTT, JOHB HOVEY. EAR. Re lie BULtiEU, MAjnnrAcnmxß 6v EVERY DESCRIPTION OF , FaRNI T U R E No. 4ft SmlUaAeM Street,; F U ENT OF Pittsburgh Msnufiutared Farnlture, Oonstantir on hand which we will sell at the lowest prtoaa far CASH- _ ' ayiMy AMERICAN IRON WORKS. IRON AND NAILS, juiuta its comm sheet utoa. LuU’s Ptliai&lufUig, PUtM Mi, Plato,**. WAREHOUSES, «S Water Steed, and 1U Pint Street, PITTSBDKOH, And oeroer of Fmaklin-aad Sooth Water Sta, Chicago fcMTdT ALADDIN COAL OIL COMPANY BBKBHO9, JOHHSTOI 6 WILKISS, So. 45 Market street, Pittsburgh, Pa* TTAVE ALWAYS on hand a sapenor i~l Duality of LUBRICATING, ILLUMINATING uduRUDECOAI< OU& Aluo, LAMPS of ererj TsrietT, Wholesale and BeUO. anlfclT’ ‘ g it. LITTLE, MBKOHA-NT TAILOH, MO. B* ST. CLAIH ITREKT, (Dr. Irtah’a New Buildup) deltly PITTSBURGH- iOHJI W AcGABTHI, BILL POSTER, Will attend to the Distributing and Posting of BILLS, CIRCULARS, CARDS k PROBRAMMBS' FOB Ballroadi, Staanbuta, Ship*, Hot*la, flat.a, Btt. PITTBBUBBH, PA. ,A Order, cant to the office of tha PUteburah Mom fiat or Patty GcuatU. will reoelre prompt attention JOHN HOBB ■mrutauaor BOOTS AITS BHOSS. Awd Dealer la JIM* BOOBS, IMiUi CUKTMCU, Elt, WHOLESALE ADD KKTAIL, la IN ttaibt Bar***. Bmwmi Fifth and Libert, atovfShoe Market Raced apU PrWBBOBgH. PMfITA. SMITH, FABK & UO M NINTH WARD FOUNDRY, PITTSBURGH, FA Warehouse, No. 140 First and Iff) Beoond streets. Manufacturers of aU efiaea and descriptions of Goal OR Retorts and BtU]* Gte and WktefPlpvSad Irons, Dog Iron* Wagon Boxes, Stehl MbtOda, Ainas, Hangerß ana Ooupungs. Also Jobbing and Machine Outings of every deacrip* tion made to order. Having a complete machine shop attached to .the Foundry, aU neoeaaaryfltting will bd attend* E. P. niDDLETOIt ft 880. IMPOKTEBS OP WINES, BRANDIES, &c. A LAO DBALftBS IS Fine Old Whiskies, NO. 6 NORTH FBONT STREET, aplddyd PHn.ATtItI.PHU. T HIRSHFKLB; " DEALKB IN MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS -*jro- SHIRT MANUFACTURER, Apt- 1 NO. 88 WOOD BTBBgT. w.Miuwiu,.„ mn<aiDWm.n. /CALDWELL & 880., Tjurpauliue, Kst A COMPACT, : BQQgaKUJIjjfl, BTATIONEBa. ABB BLANK -BOOK A ANOF AOTDBBBB, HO. ft WOOD 8T&BBT, Pitta burgh, la. ftp A full aaaorttnaat of Law, Radical and Hiao U oua Book* oonatanUy on hand. m Qf\ 0 sea Cjlioq uot Champagne, pts. & io oaaes Green seal “ “ , CO “ ChaaHeidaeieke “• u 20 . Pi pm* “ “ 80 “ Lcnraortbi Catawba “ - <•' 26 x cabinet •• u pmts For sale by WM. BBNNerTT, mh27 12D Wood street. Handsome aooixs andgoou r*«. QAINS from Nett York AboPodb. . . C.HANBPNLOVBL , . »P* . . V* Market «tr»t. *= Fresh butter : tUlVUgrtt atfdook. -.'• D.'B.'FEBat»BH£' !^'; (0t > r v OvurHiib , Moo conn, Wxxovoxs; riTT&BU&eB t PA, C. WEST & CO., JONES it LAIIIH, the city. C. HiSBOItUIVB 1 * «*l S» - -■ ■ ■ MMtrkrtiri. " . * - 'V' : . - ./•■V : .• • , v rp.ZZ ■■,- ' 7 . ; r '• ' » • V t t, *<i HjS £ Y , f .r J * * j-l. ’ ,•' ' * <? ‘ , vj'/ J ' 't.-CTS'O.r' ' r -1 f«\ u s 4 ' ' * t i - t*u** < ,* * ** ' -’ •>:>'•• :•-.- ♦ r -fc .*. -»**■* ' K _*•' Vui jw. sZhx - *f~i '■' - v . ">* , *#&# *' " *•* -■ ’ W, * > ;p; * jf-T ,-f ■■ s^;-.; ►, -3*' 4"^^.‘‘. v-~ .-rfS l‘*t?.*#fe£«t i % I -l-i' • "■* W -••••• ’ The ■ButerpriteJhtf ferfewe* €am#>w OFPHttiDKtPHU. ! SUa mm for One, tin, orßtmY ar *i or P*P**Vv- * DOMff wintam HobM. * Co, UTttgOton.Ooporigd.*o°: James B.Lyon A Co, 800. Tbos.M-flo«o>Witlimß* Savely A Co, Amu lfaahin, Boom a Bryan * Oo , Wilma. JnoElroy * Oo> Wilson, Oarr AOo, John T. Logan A Co, Jaoob BainUr-* Co.! Bailey, Brown ACo. ■ a. . DARLJHOTOH A BUOKBTOGK4 A&Bta, apl&3m Offloe. Bsnltßlo<ifcaKo.MJ>iflh At. ~■■■ BFBING AND BTUSIUSB WKAB. f,, .. Mi 'itf- S? . • i;y JAdpEf -' ' No. 89 « Has JUBT! BBCafin?ED AHDJOjPBHg) opened a large, stock of Boots and W)oo>.<M)lPgm tag one ot the largest assortment* to ba^baßd,. latdlesSMiaseaVssdtMdrda’s 6oOl*,;8&tOS*?Q*t«». Stipp!era»Operas,ettr '■ ' • MeaeSßoj*’ and Youths’ French Calf BooftGaftifc * Oxford tioa. 'Pibuw Alberta; Booteb $ Brogan*, etc. . : Boot a- d Shoes of every variety and style, wtdeb will be sold at ■ .■$ -o^ FBI CBS TO SUIT THJSTIMBB. * , .=• .'-.-i-.j-tf ;? .*?«*>?**§£«*. U persbne.deairlng to procure a j%mm» ; *i!Slddo to call and azawiae the.atqefe the nroprietoradgtenn, , » chjt»».-,apU; .ppgMSfflaaßaCT f'IK&MPAQNES, ' \j CHAIILESijHEIDSISOK. »i' OUCCHJOT.to, For Bale by JUST RECEIVED through;' the Cuatom j House, a mqat superior lot ol genuine Harenaß*-,. t > -j± * ears, aueb aa Conebas, Concbltaa, Extra Bagla Prmtn< i> < pees, Londres,*a. Pleaaa c4H and I will gfreycjtrthe' i. ~ r utmost satm£kcßon,«nd a HI be Bold etpldjategjret . apl# ■ ' LTONABSaraAU ' |KEAT' EXCITEMEHT-DBY QOOD|=g jjl. T^BWATFiK—Foraalet 45aiiaaolittAtdtfe- Mitohall County.lowvkt Hre rolfea front; • Chanty Town—Prioe, *3 per arte. Also, W,acres la, ;;’ HatmKonOouniyinesr Webster CHy—Price,ASperacrd;- £ These tneta are' Brat rate land, being- amon g the very beat looaltons, at the openlngor the LsniFOffioe in (hoae dlatrlcta. Apnrored Baal .Batsterdr V>ola « Missouri funda will be taken in exchange to the ebon ororertyv B. COTHBeBT* BON, il • ■apie . , 61 Market at. s: 5 —. <] .■ »ja ■ i* I* 4) ! *M ; f«t I is voi ifi “ip ! g 4'.. tH •-• i ~i«: - “O ci > jS-w,- (4 u ■ § ■ 3 - « fc -i p ft 1 “T!S' ® fe§ | 1* t§4 fo lwl- s s : »i & h i!j B S [ M ea gj| 5g 1 ®i a §° 8 si 1 14 QEVEBA-L -HBHBBEB B&QBEU atraet, hu ■ tog* lot of»upeitoVln«g»fc-m«aa'Ußdri , taiaotm«apern*too,for uto It U «n ait»4a*llad tlcla<<>f &maTParpo»«».:. a* >■.. ALL THE LATEST STTLES -**•- ■ , ••• eERTS'MD BOY’S PITERT iikTHEftXAtF ' KID GAITBBS OXfORD STRAP SHOES & SUPPERS. New York ffannfactuiei ■HOT BEOHVKP AT W. E. SCHMBBTZ, & <JO., PITTSSITEGHTBUST COMPASY. BANE OF DISCOUNT ANDfiEPOSUT Pald lo Capital, . •aopAOO** STOGKHOLDKBSUTfIITIDir&IiiIiiIiBL. ;« This Company Par and Carre nt Bank Notes. PAY IHXSBBBT *6® DEPOSITS* HADE FOR A SPECIFIC TIMS. m* r-w* Oollecbonß mad* on all-tbs principal polatate'the " United SUiea. = ~' ■* ■« KICBAIQK BOPBBT Am SOUK Jsmtr Ltttghttn, Thomasßell, , >, Wm. &. tfimkk, Alexander Bradley. Roberts. Bu& Thomas VkhtDtti Samneißea:- • Francis G.!* l !** * . jAMRB LAUqHLlfif,Pregtdenu 2&w JOHN D. SCULLY Ctohter; DIUOIOUOBU The 00-paethebship heheto- FOBKexlaUngbettreea the ondaialgoed, aider up atyieof A. HAETUFEEAOa; Bteam ESSne Mano factonra an4lraaEh«nderef *aa r journal eanaaat onlhe drat .-of January,. 186 L .John,.Morrow having diapoaed ofhla interest fit the aenteto Andrew i [artnpee,who wiHoarryon theboainage: aa naoal at theoldsiand. ooniar oi-ETm and 9hiat ttiaata, and who will Battle all the borineaa ofthe late firm. ANDRisWHABTCEEB, 1 Pmaanaaa, Feb.l4,|BSh '. *.*•> Hartngdittoeed of my Internal litbelale inn" / A. HABTUPBS A 00. to AN DR BW BAKTUPEK, “I <fi£ erebyeheerfnliy leoMnmfcad himtoimy ftMada.Aa/ ftiiiT com potent, to canyon the taste. iod eoliott fcfc hitn a ooaftthuance of tnapeironaaeao lißerdUy' £2 atowedonthelate firm.' JOHN MnaananT-. ; Pltt*bnr*h.Feb.lt ISSI. ,! • -;i ••-.'.lMdi.: fOB 8/A tiR.—A brick dwelling houac woii arranged; alaoa two atdty frathe booee,aadlniiM t ground, aitnata on Colwell atiaet and uonantapki alley. Prioe,|?4oo*-JMO ipAliafcoarVfngdn»'ibeleSjJete 000,100) a^dtbfap. isr one, two, and three year*. Apply to „ i &WTjBB?RTABOS.. ~ I>a • - • " '■^B-SBwwaac^ THE ONLY attiola that will nffaotnallw * Reeieii BaUu.Sioa and hoynep, IS TBB JUT “ bwhOl, eS TBM JUT BABA ■ 19 TBB BAT PASTE. IS TBS BAT PASI7Z. IS TBB BAT PASTE: IS TMB..BAT, PASTS, IS TBB BAT PASTS. IS 188 BAT PASTS, Warranted In aUeaaae. Warranted in all oaeee. Warranted la tli amm. Warranted in all mnaa Prepared only by Pretend oeiy bf - Prepared only bj Prepared only by . SSI JOSEPH PEiStmS , Comer of the Diamond en2^2S*f*§eB?^- aas g aaaaagag. -IfrnffifSffl'flf ■?» ?■«. w^2S£^CT n fci r flS' 1 ofynlyaeitßia enda* qfc Hw thirtieth iSnSr. L-SB*i * St w { V* j i., i- 4,> <*£**v A%^_ i 1 , 4 to ••■••»?.v.sa-'rfXy.fc , >. , ' Xl s* r ~ 7~> , . „!£.-« ■a/* ,> v-. • WEW / :/ * • fci£ywPf&& ... ; 'S.«!a? r -y ■■ -: Mm —!FOB wmbeWnktt, —ATO— *" SI Film Street. :potltaln Specie, i dissovobs. \ . V *1 r s ' l~ ’> ■>' -1- ] ' -i%l iSfi t, ■* - V.-: J C n* & J/f? : * , * • t- . *.s». .**v ■V*- iu-v. I I g V'-V' 5 'lf i* *SN f ’ - "• l-:*H . .. , . ■• *. '^rll - *>'.■*,•'•; ii&S .. >-41 -‘-V :|® ■sMa T'-ru?' ■*•<**',S**#?; V-,! - ■ -. * e» * %**:• ;-v! ':4s.y.:h - . " 1 ■•■> . ’ -..’rr'x-ui ' . . ‘v ‘ . .. v *»w' ’ -- -v* vA** 1 ■. V- . ~ v , 1 < ‘;r-'iX ■ ■ ■ 1 : —TV 'M 'I ' ' ' , ?£!'* " A «• J 5 ' ■->' V ' ■ «■ *•• •' ‘-'-nV: "rl ? “V'-.'irl Y"-?Yk.V' ' . V vr" • -o. .f-.K - q Vsjc si V* -Hi ~-v p ~* %r \ b^?*fc*t,Vfe&Ss£l
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers