.V> * *• *
* * i»' J »■* *«.»*>
<> . •' v i,
■ > ;v '
fefe -: X ,• -:• ■ •: *£'•*VvV
&&&&&&': * 'X.- ■ •-. ■■ ■
- z
»-**■%? /*t. ,jr &jA|vV *s '.. ■*' >*\ »V_ ‘ii t. *V‘ •
s^ir-^c^-frYr-V.'n'.'“« ' v ..'arX v- , s
S&C"*s£ ’ ■•. >' ’: \
? ?:- ■rs.i'jy -\ - .—
» v ‘ 1
-•
r£*iHr i r r **" •* kV &-*» t ~ * »••»%*••.. «’**..» r- •
;V:4 ? ;r:-V-> '•' V./^kr' J .•
ffi 1 ** 1 .”!!'. .fee 'it !«.•,»•»». +.*> ' C l.' ' ■ ~* A j i
;• : ; '■••.•■ '■; •:>; ; ;
■*. f* _•r- * /V. •-. ■*; t 1 ~'
’”■ v ■ r * f - h,y •' "*'• ‘"
■&i •> 4Wv! i ':■ -. :
• * ,* V, r
i. *;:■ • : «-
r
*£'” fit--.,
D . ■ ■ ’ \ t
«'-vf; ■ Wv’.4ru> - j
: !1
*»V*t«*CT tf, ■* t*- r- ‘ u.. j'-,
; V' ; V^
<££.4 s.;^<
fek' 1 *]
fS&S* '
*'y^M*ii^»,‘ ,, ’‘^! f If p 4 ** S’ ‘ 4 .’ B ewWs't vkfjßi.'* o' .‘- |
*<.'••
v|
j}fi^^^>4iw-«rflU"X•■ s '*' 1 ,'; 4 ’ 4 '
|l^
ml
®SS&
mm*.
:^O.
im
&#3sf;
k-y-i
-5%-SlrO
Af&tl
> tp., *,
•v^WfsK-'
rn^mfWD^-:
fe^S^Sd*'tX? Jpvi '^k^‘7v'
.Jf'dtjjf- |s k ik/k'X'''
pPH& '*?9 > f^Vvk
k > 4 '^Vvt?•:•:'
r, ~ *s "»'••*» * 4 r V '
SSi-Ti 1 r - f ■> ,‘vvS, ■
*l 1V f , *- a. -
, X.- f * - 7 •; r -',r* - . ;
r r -? 40 -* - a r . r.vr v-. W-. . ...
- - v f- £^
• v - '■«? ~ *■» *-' -fA -* - tj2&7* ~ -
'* »>Sji ZjtSrrir* , -
_ -vv
'• V S' •
v-'j;
‘ «*• .
- ' -*
, &,« *» •
iV ,
V- r\
* S L 1 r 1
y •\• ■.
:t .
"*"* ■* —' iJj’ -
*• , fVi *.
. O'
• \m.-> *
.■m ft f ~ '* h,<
>' *4. kif. * V>. V •
•I 1 f * . •*!
VOLUME XIX.
Stye Pailq Post.
JAMES P.
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR
Tujm:—Daily, Fire Dollar* per year, strictly in *4.
ranee. Weekly, Single subscriptions Two Dob
lars per year; in Cluba of fi>e, One Dollar.
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
Arbitration Committee ot the Board ol
Trade
For March and'April.
WM. MeCRKEKY, V. P. B. CAMPBELL
ISAIAH DICKEY, y. PRESTON,
B. B. MoELRuY, WM. MEANS.’
TO li-ETti for sa.ls atthia office.
Committee of Public ttalely
On Saturday afternoon, at three o'clock, this
body assembled at the Board of Trade Room?,
Hon Wrn. Wilkins presiding.
Reuben Miller, Jr., from the Finance Com
mittee reported that hut $2,000 bad been paid
Into the treasury, only two collectors having
made returns. They had received promises
lrom the banks and individuals, and had quan
tities of coal, provisions, Ac., placed at their
distx'sal.
Hon. F. C. Shannon, Chairman of Com
mittee on Home Defense, reported that they
had adopted rules for home guards, (already
published) which bad met with universal ap
proval. The committee recommended that no
expensive uniforms bepurcbased and that only
a regulation cap, with a distinctive badge, bo
allowed. Thirty-one companies, averaging
tifty men each, had offered their services and
been accepted. Twenty thousand men in the
county are clamoring for arms, but the
agents sent out by the committee to purchase
them have been unable to procure arms, “for
love or money. *' The committee promised to
do all in their power to supply the necessity as
early as possible.
Geo. W. Ca&s, Eaq., from the Executive
Committee, made a report in its behalf, recit
ing their operations for the week. They held
daily sessions, with a-full committee of thirty
members, who disposed of ail general business
coming before them; then protracting their
session until midnight by requiring three
members to sit alternately, with a secretary,
and, if any matters of importance proaentod
themselves, to call in other members.
They had turned their attention to & more
full and efficient organization of the ?<ub-coni
mitlees, by defining rules for their action,
bearing reports and In some cases extending
their duties to meet emergencies arising from
time to time.
The general defence of the country also
commanded a large portion of their attention,
acting in conjunction with the committee on
home defence- They had obtained from the
banks the “ sinews of war, " to the amount of
$26,000, for the purchase of arms, which duty
had been referred to the committee on home
defence. The operations had been extended
to the procuringof field pieces to guard the dt
flles and approaches to t !j *; city, which they
will have at their dieposal during the present
week. Tae chairman had been dispatched to
W&shiDgton to consult with the Secretary of
War on the subject of our defences and those
of Western Pennsylvania and the Ohio Valley.
The committee have also been in conference
with the authorities of other cities and towns
similarly situated, with a view to an effort to
ward combined defence, should any exigency
require it.
Every effort has been used to systematize
collections by having only one Finance Com
mittee, to prevent annoyance to citizens from
self-constituted collectors. All moneys paid
into the treasury are drawn out only on the
warrant of the Executive Committee.
The insecurity of public property at the ar
senal and 'the magazine outside the walls has
also been well considered. A special commit
tee from Lawrenceville bad been consulted in
relation to iho commanding officer, was that a
sufficient force of volunteer sentinels (the gar
rison being only 40 strong) had been procured
by citizens of Lawrenceville and there is now
au efficient watch over the arsenal and maga
zine. The commandant has promised to dis
charge all suspicious persons and to employ
no improper ones. He gave every evidence
of a disposition to secure the government
property and conform to the wishes of the
committee and they had no doubt he would
faithfully do so
A number of suspicious persona bad been
examined and a proper surveillanco exercised
over others. They had received information
from the eub committees and persons at borne
and abroad. They request all citizens to make
known to the committee all complaints and
suspicions.
The disposition of troops enlisted and servi
ces lei -fered, who had reached this point, had
been the subject of careful consideration and
action, and the committee were now pleased to
announce that Gov. Curtin had just detached
an offi?er to tako charge of “Camp Wilkins”
and telegraphed the Mayor to have the soldiers
marched to the fair grounds forthwith.
The stopping of the transit of articles con
traband of war had been a difficult subject. In
regard to cases where such articles were on the
way to the Southern Confederacy theio was no
difficulty—but there was trouble about goods
going to neutral States. The matter had been
referred to a sub-committee, who submitted a
very able report, which was endorsed. The
committee passed resolutions to the effect that
arms, munitions of war and provisions intended
for States in revolt against the general gov
ernment should not be allowed to pass over the
territory of Pennsylvania; that it is the exclu
sive duty of the civil authorities to arrest such
transit; that the transit committee may aid the
civil authorities and the general government
in proventing such transit. A despatch had
also been received from the Secretary of the
Commonwealth, suggesting that the preven
tion of this transit may be accomplished by re*
questing shippers to give certificates to the
agent of the line transporting the goods that
they are not prohibited articles. Resolutions
had been passed in the transit committee: that
all goods for the Southern States should be
stopped for the present, stored and insured;
that no package for the Southern States shall
be permitted to go forward until they are
opened and examined by the committee, for
which purpose one or moie regular packers
should be employed, to open and repack them.
The resolutions were referred to the general
committee.
The committee had also added to tho num
sy and duties of the quartering
troops and provisions” and placed in their
hands $5OO. Tfaoy had also placed in tho
hands of the chairman oi the relief committee
$l,OOO, to be appropriated under their direct
lion.
The committee on transit of munitions of
war reported that the powder shipped from
here to points South had been returned from
■WelUville and elsewhere, and stored in Dil.
worth & Bidwell’s magsxine, subject to orderß
Irom the committee or the government. They
had examined a largo quantity of goodß for the
South, and found ODly a few contraband, such
ms pistols and cartridges. All goods for seced
ed States have been returned to the shippers
-without cost to the committee, except a quan
tity of shirts, flannel, military cap-fronts, but
tons, &c. 1044 thirls had been distributed to
thirteen volunteer companies. The cap mate
rials had been transferred to C. H. Psulson at
a value to be appraised. Some other goods
were held at the disposal of the committee.
Having received information that a locomotive
for the Louisville and Nashville Bailroad had
passed through here for Cleveland, the Mayors
and Committees of that city and Cincinnati
had been telegraphed to stop it. The check
clerks and agent of the Pennsylvania Railroad
had been sworn to examine all goods passing
from the ears and if any munitions of war
were found to report to the oommittee.
On motion the report of the committee on
transit and munitions of war was ro-corn
mitted.
John W. Riddell, from the committee for
the reception of volunteers, stated that tho
committee had been merged in that on quar
tering troops and provisions, which had been
remodeled by selecting Bamuel M’Kelvy as
• hairman pro tnn . and Wm. Holmes, Wm.
J. Howard, R. H. Patterson and Alexander
Spear added to the committee. He stated that
they had met with the commanding officers of
- '’ V : --
. ..*?>.* 1
■ /• 4> - y : . ,• „
T l '
,>. / •
twenty-six companies, now organized and
ready to go into service, some of whom needed
assistance, and had appropriated $l3O for their
maipt&inance until Monday, when, under di
rection of the Mayor, the troops would ren
dezvous at the Fair Grounds.
Thos. Bakewell, Esq., ehairmain of the relief
committee, stated that they bad opened a ware*
house on Market street, near Second, where a
person will always be in attendance to attend
to applications. The number was far greater
than Mr. B. had anticipated, and he asked to
be excused from further action with the com*
raittee, as he was physically incapable of per
forming the duty. Mr. Bakewell was excused
and Wm. M. Edgar,, Esq. appointed to till the
vacancy.
BAKE,
The following gentlemen were, on motion,
added to the committee: John McDevitt,
Wra. K. Hart, Hon. Samuel J one?, George
Black, Jacobs. Mewmyor, John Mel) Cros
san, W. Rinehart, Robert Dalaell, J. L
Schwartz, Wm. Morrison, J. J. Seibenick, j.
G. Backofen, J. L. Koethen, Col. F. Felix,
A. B. Berger, M. "Whitmoro, Dennis Leonard,
brank Dorhman, Alexander M. Byers, Porter
K. Friend, JohnS. Cosgrave, Barclay Preston,
Jatnea I. Bennett, F. II Eaton, Joseph I>.
Able, James Lippincott, James O'Connor,
Wm. Thaw, Gsorge Albree, James Robb. B.
C Sawyer,John Roth, F. R MerU, F. Kirsch,
B. L. fahnoslock, Fred Ley, George Reiter,
A. \V . Foster, ,Joseph Plummer, J as. DalzeM,
Ihoma* J. Howard, R J. McGowan, Samuel
Barclay, Dr. A. G. McCandless, Jaa. Cham
bers, Wm. H Johnston, Jo* Ross, George F
Gilmore. John F. Singer, R »bc.rt Bruce il
Brady Wilkins, J. W. M cGregor, Jacob Ahl,
Henry Ingram, W. B Copeland, T. S. Clark,
Body Fattercon, Wm. B. Hays, Laac M
Fennock. Joshua Hanan.
Jos. Dilwonh, Chairman, and Robert Kin*
ney. Secretary of the committee on the transit
of munitions of war, tendore<l their resignu*
lions which were accepted
Dr. McCouk ftated that Ciaudms
pilot for Mr. Slmpsi n Horner, had bom in
structed to tow a numb-r ol bnrgws uf 0.-al u»
Louisville, with ail p L>lt; despatch and there
deliver it to the steamer James Guthrie, &
boat sailing under M-O'ssiua color* between
Louisville and New Orleans The committee
on transit of munitions of war was instructed
to stop the coal.
The committeo then adjuurnod to meet on
Saturday next at 2 o'clock F. M.
ARMS FOR A I.LKh II I‘. X \ ( Ol NT*
City Hall Converted lulu aw Ariuory
:ANNOH TO GUARD THE PASSAGES TO THE CITY
mi Saturday afternoon the Committee ou Home 1 >4
f»noe, having ma'le appV-stuoD to (ten. Pau«raur>, ro
ceived an order on ib« A'leghea; Ar»»?ua f..r a
quanuty of arm* for the j.urpcae of home proto- uou
With thia order a portion of th« o**mmitUe vi«.ju»d the
areenal, and Mmor Butler, ty order of M»;or
issued 2,3&ti muaketa, ail new an i m -vodiuon. and
SB2 rrte*. A nund-er of were at oooe procureJ
and about l,ooj of the ruu»ket# to Uir u‘> i \
midnight and deposited m Guy Hal:.
ltw*.s d*em*d imprudent to permit -o much vh.ui
U« property u» remain unp-oujoie-i, n,..d uc.-.iMin*;: v'
about eleven o'el.jck, a rrq-i imuuo ma*le upon (:«•/
Uun Hamilton, Go A TK.rd Ward Home <jair >, lor a
•quad of rneo to Rtan i guard during u.e uul.i He .l* -
tailed Lieut. Pullout for the dutr. who wm *&!■.: < i,
baud with eight or len pnked mor. 'I lies, wuh an
humble v luntoer fn in the feeeond Ward Home Guard
•tood watch at Guy Hall, in in-- dnv-ng uni ,
morn'ng. We might detail many lucideol* of the uigut
—the aurpnee of citizen* at the appearance of an annrd
guard m the street* of the city—the speculation* a* to
the cauae—the lodi* nation at being ordered off the pui
he sidewalks around the market house—the charge on
he Teutons, Ac., hut these w.»u: 1 probably mu*r»*t ths
participant* more than the public
At six o'clock Sunday morning, the work n[ i.-au*por.
taooo was resumed. and by threw o'clock in the ailwr
neon, ail the guns had been derailed in Cut Hail.
iu ihe moiui'.ig Cepl Uliphani, witti (he 1 nyeli*
truarda, OapL Hamilton, with h detachment of Co. A
Third ward Guards, and Catit (inmin. with a numt»-r
of his command, the Firemen * H 9lllc 1 - uard, tfbd some
of tbe Penn Light 1 «uard*, tendered by Capt,
were detached to Bland wanh du-mg ;h- j»v «i. i
night. The guus were '.u{-a<.ked. . Vauvi and *u. k-i,
and City Hall now pre*eot- the appearance- t.f hii .in
mease armory, with n* glwumiog »u*el anJ bristling
baronet*.
The necessary aeeouutromeni* I jt these artn-'. with
a full supply of cartridge*, and some mde arms, wiil he
brought in u>-day. Those are all intended for di-tribu
ion among the Homotfuard, which will make the*e or
ganicmons moat effective
The order also lurtudea over one hundred mounted
cannous, which are to be placed m proper posit,on* for
defending tbe city, (apt* MoNuit an i Brureton, aud
Lieul. Crispin, are new engaged in n recotino'-'iuc*- «. 1
the height* ami defile* Mirrou tiding the c
view to -electing the most aTtuUb.e pu-tu- I >r planting
Imttene- Beoutng parties Imre also bet u snt uiu
through Wash.ugton and ' •reene c unties, 1 -ascertain,
if poaaihle, d any hostile movernenii trt- wi. foot agsio-1
this locality.
The committee me eutitied (o the warmest thauks of
our oilmens for the energy they have displayed, an 1
ieir success iu procuring the m**un* uf drhrnro. Wnh
these arms we oho defy an enemy tiny ib-ei-ati-l -truii*.
With a hundred guns, prup*-tly plan led, it > e regin.-u's
of armed men, twhich these muskets w ul supply,; and
the miium! ! rhhcatious surrounding us, we can ;.-t m
security.
Tbe Committee ou Home Defence— Impor
tant Kegulatiousu
Tbe following additional rules have been
adopted by tbe Committee on Home Defence,
to which we direct tbe attention of military
organisations :
11. It U recommended that each company
adopt as uniform, cheap military regulation
cap; but no company will be exotudod lor
neglect of this recommendation.
12. An appropriate national badge, designa
ting such company, will bt* ailowed : but it 1*
earnestly advised, for tbe sake of economy,
that no further expenaefor uniform bo indulged
18. Uniform aa above recommended to be
furnished by each company at ita own expense
14. Companies armed in whole or in part by
the committee will be required to give bonds,
signed by the officers, with sufficient surety,
for the safe keeping and return of tbe same.
16. Companies ready for inspection will
please report without delay, at tho head quar
ters, No. 94, Fourth street.
Iron Railroad Cars.—lt is inferred, from
the fact that a number are being m&do at Da
vidson's factory, in Albany, that the New
York Central Railroad company intend to in
troduce iron freight cars extensively on their
line. A recent accident al a drawbridge in
New Jersey has demonstrated that iron pas
senger cars are of great utility in protecting
human life at tho time of disasters. An iron
car thrown into the river was but slightly
damaged, and preserved all the passengers,
while it was conceded by all present, that a
wooden car, under similar circumstances,
would have been broken into fragments, and
left the passengers in twenty feet of water, to
get out the best way they could, or perish in
the wreck. Just so in collisions, the iron cars
will break the forco of the shock by yielding,
and yet they cannot be as readily crushed and
broken into those splinters and fragments
which are sometimes so very murderous.
Nrw Tkxau, Fa., April 27, Itffil.
Editor Post: —ln obedience to the recom
mendation of the Committee of Public Safety
of Pittsburgh, the citizens of Plum township
met here on Thursday evening last, on a few
hours’ notice. They proceeded to organize a
company of “Homo Guards,” when nearly one
hundred of our citizens enrolled their names,
aDd expressed their williDgDess to obey the call
of the Committee at Pittsburgh. They also
proceeded to the election of officers the same
evening, when Robert F. Logan was elected
Captain. They also appointed this afternoon
for drill, and aro now assembling. Plum is
fully aroused. J. a. C,
A Patriotic Movkmknt.—We see that the
Dry Goods and Trimming merchants of our
oily have agreed to close their respective places
of business at 0 0 clock p. m., to commence
this evening. The movement is a glorious one,
and we hope that all will come up to the
agreement, and with uue accord close at the
time specified.
Tx* City Councils hela their regular monthly meet
1 ng mm evening.
- '+ i -' I* .*'3 r? , i?<- » ■ -
«- * * * *?•_<* J , *»
*»{%♦* •:; ■. , . '/
;’. ■ " - -.ft
• T safV>*!r. ■■■ • r ■
- --“Vv;-I*-'-'' ;
ARMIN'. uK TUK HOMK uI'ABU
Plum Township,
Oh' s-stent „f the hardy North,
Ye daughters, wires and mothers,
Arm for the battle, straightway arm
't our hu<band*, hod* aud brothers
Arm, arm, the usurper comes to waste
»)ur 1 mihng rieM* no t n-r*n.k»w-.
To scatter where bright played,
Wars deepest, darkest shadows
Fray, sisters, pray the mighty God,
Our God, to guard, and guide them;
Aud through the conflict's t.erceal heat,
His angelxtuud l-eside them
'nrd on the *wordk o’er bravest hearts,
With tears, tliat -tre but human,
The God of battle* bends to hear
The weakest prayer of woman.
( hir cause I.* iu*t; sing «,ul 1 hat ory.
Muuoum, uod stream and r >or.
The Huri sod Htt [kmi rt.,,1 kl.„ve
(>Ur (’apttvl forever.
1 '.ir 1 1 y. 11* iu*i, OJl ' faJu*r not
Y«j daughter*, wive* Mini mother*;
But arru lor v, lory or death,
) our IhMvuhN, b<_u 9 auj t-ruiher
ester Bi». LYI'U M RE.Nd
In accordance with the request ol our Com
mittees, Governor Curtin has determined to
form a military camp hero, as will be seen by
the following:
>1 t/.uj/r- 1 <Q fiir.lit*! consideration. I ha»e ron .
dud- l u l-urn >1 Mi dary Camp id pir«hurirh >mu will
plwuu- have the rompan*.*s matched ,»to c«ini|> mrned.
Kiely. I wi'l name h commanding orth-er to-.lay
Mftvur \V 1 !?'jn ai-r-.rJinglv ?onl tho f >l|.,w
ing communication to th committee m:
troops, al Lhoir Saturday evening session :
M , I-J*'. 1 Mi R, l-.u -l/'irgfi. A (Til C 7 :h.
7'h .‘kirnu; i/'A, «’h«urmvn (’otnrniUf‘« ni,
Tr-jop- ftti'l I'r.-vißion*—an,; I herewith e-- «-•«,.«. u, To(ir
r,iiumitt« i e h ui-pairh lutl r*ceiv,*.i |,y m«- Irntn Gov
Cur Ur. *a.l B,.Umr::s y.-ur c-.mtuitt-e i',i lake ,'harge nf
Uif* triKtu-ra thi*r*in tn«ntion«U I -hall huppv t..
»'•> </p«-rat« »ilh j»u hi s»uj way ihut I -hii
* rr- Yt a i\. Mat or
1 ho lollowing ordor was by tbe com
miltee :
l’ ■ --Hh or C' MSITTBX ~N Tao*>r- IXD }'»»v;j|oXh, I
PtUjhurgli, April -JTih ’ ,
The respective compamew who hHve reported to iht*
commute* bk ready to tender their oerTiees to the (J- ?
erumeni will B*»eajble at the Fair <»rou ode. 011 Monday
morning. Apnl ITJth. at 10 o'clock. 1.9 he ! 'fined iu
camp \>j ILe 1 oinmittchu);
s ME 1 ; .v v, t 'lmr m»u
J. \S . Kli>M.i.L Secretarj
Our companies and those from abroad will
therefore rendezvous at the fair ground, this
morning, when a camp of military instruction
will be opt-ned.
the above wa* written a despatch ti*« been
received from <»-.vernor furuu. •oiinn*rmHiidiOK the
order, and ordeiiQjj oni> Um compau,** from abroad m
to camp, upon receipt uf tLi* May .r Wd-ou and Ham
uel M Kelvy, w, re despatched 10 Harrobtirg B
• I«scial committee, to induce him it poaaible, to admit
the volunteers of <»ur immediate uevhle-rhoo-J The
roinn.dtee bad Dot t*oo heard from la*t evening. »>ur
Hour- Defence Committee hare, ho«»erer. determined
that His camp shall be r»iat,nshe-l, an-J if .lie ex pemiea
are u t defray ed by the Slate, they w.|| be met at home
1{ ' th- i minima un Transit < ' Cf-lrmbtvfl
K ' ’har e** Hoiel. 1
corner 'I hint and Wood •treet*. (
l h- tullowuiji are the resolution* i«a»at»d t-y the 1 ,>tn
m.uee on Saunday 'iSth io-l, which stupjw«i>and ..thors
will |>leo*e take notice
/tea*-.i-*,/. Tliat al! arromu at and
destined for Southern Stats-i he for the preaem
stored and injured
Aea--'-ui 1 hat uj fiarkage *h« ewr shall t-e allowed
to no ! jrward to any Somfie'u Stata* t.il they u«ve Ijcen
opena-1 and rtamineii \>y the CoanmUeu.
That one or iucr*- [.acker* t*e eu.piuyeJ to
attend to he < peDiUK U'ie« aud other paekaK M »dtnd
repacking the rtame.
1 he follow.is tho present ol the i'om-
K L>. 1 -5:.7 on,
Dr ' leorge M'Cook, 131 Umui «urer ,
H-r>ry H*y * 'l Maikel -lit M-i.
' K M’Cunt ck, Peet/e** luw ii*u 11',
W. h Funder.treiK, ltH Fourth street.
Ihe fornmiUee meet daisy at louck*k.A M . at the
Hi Cl,aide* Hotel. K p ‘*A/-/.AM, Chairtuati
Along the Kiter-
Mr Kditok; Presuming a sUtcment uf
Kuch ifiturruktiun as Could b«- gatboryj by a
trip by sUmmboftt from Glticinnat) to Pitts
burgh may bo of aumo int»*rcsL to a portion of
your reader.-. 1 ‘-.dioimUd to not,. H uch matters
ody -t- I 4••• 'll m.I reliable Trad** ~ri tho rivr
Ir 1. enf 1 \ fcUrpoii.it»(i. ShlptuetiL® emit via H. A
U K K' have etLir-ly c.-n.-f-d About 3o<)
toi.a freight, yon-istmg of tobuivo. bacon,
whe&t, ntc , Awaiting shipment oast from vari
ous points below Portsmouth, bad boon held
over on account of a current report that the
rails ot tbe Pennsylvania Central railroad had
been torn up and the bridge* ournod.
At Maysvillo and Aberdeen large I’nion
meetings had been hold, alternately, to carry
out the wise precaution initiated by tho people
of Cincinnati and their oppo-ite neighbors,
whereby any raid*, or lawless acts of irrespon
sible persons should bo quelled and settled bv
tho local authorities the State authorities to
take no action whatever until a perfect under*
standing had taken place between the proper
parties. Similar meetings have been held be
tween Cincinnati and Louisville, and liko no
tiro given, to take place at sevoral other points.
Should the arrangement meet tho same success
it has where introduced, it will ro establish con
fidence and aid materially tho naturally frator
nut foeliDg. Al Portsmouth active measures
were continued, enlisting and drilling recruits.
A friendly feeling exists with their neighbors,
who entertain strong Union sentiments.
At Guyandotle a Confederate flag was
raised
At Pomeroy and Mason City (Va.j an un
excelled Union sentiment prevailed One of
the largest National flags on tbe route was
gracefully floating with tho breeze at the lat
ter point, sending a thrill of attachment and
devotion to the heart of every true lovor of
his country, that smothered tbe heart sicken
ing for the man parricidal hand could
desecrate an emblem of so much peace, happi
ness and unequalled prosperity.
A strong Union sentiment manifests itself in
many places in Virginia and Kentucky.
At Parkersburg the late bustle attending tho
oil excitement has almost ceased, and parties
are leaving the diggings as rapidly as possible.
The depreciation of Virginia paper has almost
paralysed business. At Marietta a painful
quietude seemed to pervade, brought about by
the stern reality of tho possible approach of
civil war. The citizens woro dutifully per
forming their part, as in other portions of
Ohio. A detachment of artillery, 160 strong
had arrived from the interior of the iitate and
GOO mep were expected next day (the 25th.)
In general, good will and an earnest desire to
maintain peace, and the usual reciprocal feel
ingfi of friendship, seemed to exist. But little
fear was entertained of any difficulty, unless
brought about by parties residing distant from
the border.
Our coal boatmen all appear to have gone
out B&fe.
At Portsmouth a pair of boats passed by
with a secession flag (?) flying, ornamented
with a rattlesnake that might have been paint
ed on with a piece of coal. Coal boat jokes
are rather hazardous at present, when occur
ring among those who do not understand them.
S. B.
Ccoxt or »gu*an;a HtsunoNb.—Thia court met on Batur
day, Judge McClure oa the Beach. In the caao of the
Commonwealth va. James and William McGurk, for as
sault and battery with intent lo kill on motion of Dis
trict Attorney Miller, a uW. piot. wa* entered and the
prisoners discharged. Ihe reason was that the prose
emor, Jerry Costello, failed to appear last term to
prosecute, and haring onha'ed, we believe, will not be
present next term. A not. prut, was also entered in the
case of James Bummers, against whom a true bill waa
found tor assault and battery with intern to kill—the
prosecutor haring also failed to appear. A process wts
awarded ordering John Chess, jr.. to p ft y t j, u costa in a
suit lor assault and battery.
ArroisTxt) DtPt’tT —Dan J Robinson, E^ n or Temper
auceville. has been appointed Deputy Inspector ol du
meahe disullf't spirits in ana for tno county ofAiie
gbeny.
—* « »
At.-,-
. • v• v .. v/ .. ,
■"I j-; >'A-'’\:
• • *.-• *« k
* i 4 ■*
PITTSBURGH.
1 For ilife Ho'
INVOCATION
( aiup (4 ilklu*.
HiKlpuu KO. Anri! 77 Ul. I HO t
A i». Cihtiv
NOTICIL
Fortin- Post.
»' V f + yi-,
? ' r'*****. f
-'-f* ■
**.*'•/
- + ' . -<
MONDAY MORNING, APRIL 29, 1861.
Military Items.
The City Guards, whoiiNvu been waiting for
some time upon thoir uniforms, left for Har
risburg yesterday afternoob. Tboy presented
a fine nppearancc. The|r uniform is very
handsome.it was made by J. Al. Little, St.
Clair street, who also furnished two or three
other companies.
Col. Campbell, of has gone to
join bis regiment at Yorks^i
The Columbia Legion, (jjapt. J. W. Patter
son were out on parade SAturdav night, with
about seventy men in theinianks. They looked
well and drilled admirably! Capt. Patterson
is a good soldier and will have a craok corps.
The Montgomery Guards, Capt. Maurice
Brennan, held a meeting pn Saturday evening
and effected a permanent organisation, elect
ing all their officers. The Guards will do good
service with such a commapder as Capt. Ure n
nan, who has seen hard service in Mexico
The company are all good men and true. The
name they bear is one that should never be
disgraced by Americans. Though Montgom
ery is the head quarters of the rebels, the day
is not far distant when Iheßtar Spangled Ban
ner for which Montgomery fought will again
fioat over the place that hears his name.
Tin *eoouJ Ward Home Guard* will mart at the
Wo*t»*ro I diversity tin* evening at half-past Haven. A
ful ftuen i-moe in as the election of officer?,
aud other irnjn.risat hUHioena will come up. Be on hand
puoci uaily.
The Vi'ung ladies of locust Grove Seminary
have requested permission from liieir Rector,
and made a beautiful dag, which they have
placed uv#*r the Seminary They are busy in
making a variety <d little necessary articles
for the soldiers. The women are all true pa
triots. '
A sew rifle coMi'isv, for home defence
wa* organized on Wood street last week, it
W. Jones was unanimously elected Captain,
K. C. Miller, Ist .Lieut; James Longbridge, 2d
Lieut.; B. S. Fahnestock, 3d Lieut., and A.
C. Jackson, Orderly Sergeant.
Ocy.iKSNE Grets. -All Iheold Greys in this
city are invited to attend a meeting m their
armory, Wilkins Hall, this evening, at half
past seven o clock, for the purpose of keeping
up the company’s organization and drilling
others in the manual exercises. L\>t all attend
'1 hx ntesiij«?r Silver Ware, which was reported to have
heeu *e red at Napoleon, Arkansas, a few day* ainoa,
w»n ai Memphis, on the 21at mat, loading for Cincin
natu. It m probable that she will reach her destination
without difficulty.
A ftwi klag was raised inl he jail,'on Saturday. The
prisoners also ran one up inside. Even there a spirit Of
pu'notiMui prevails-.
Urs. Stkbbins a Munbon have removed
their uthce to No. 1 1 street, near bt
Clair street.
Dentihtht. —L»r. C. bill, No. 246 Renn
treet, attends to all branches of the Denta
rofession.
wfl um. act moot lira.
JOSEPH MEYER & SON,
Manufacturers, and WholueaJe and Retail Dealers in
FURNITURE AND CHAIRS
■o. 4*4 P,u »lr..t, «£ov« tl>« Can al,
Have on hand s large assortment of Haney and Plain
Furniture, in Walnut sad Mahogany of their own manu
facture, and warranted equal in qnaiity aud style to any
manufactured in the dty, and will sell at reasonable
pHiHe* f«3B:tf
DR C. BAELZ,
WftTERCURE #llO HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN.
AGK.Vr iIK
KAINBUVt-s ( UI.UHK ATKI) TKUMN
BUPTUHES.
COR. PENN AND WAYNKSTB.
Recruits Wanted
rpnKNKwLL FuK .SERVICE in .lefeno#
OUK COCNTKY : 1 :
Ml lht» ‘■l'Ll MMKR I.I’ARPF’ H«».j 5d
>• my, ru-t,.m Hmiw, AlF\. 11 a\ , Chduuo.
JOAN J ''ask. ftecretary. *p2tUwd
O PECI A L INDUCEMENT'S to purchtuter*
k » of l »rj «fCKKlv.our s ook Ufio*r rj Urge we have deter
mined t-‘ : odtif?e it iu order to do so, w« sr«- selling all
kinds <.f Press (rood*. Shawls, k-mfrews, Needle Work,
4i\, t«sry low i-.r par hinds, or ns equivalent. Western
\ irginia. Miscoun, and other uucurreut money taken
at its value id exchanee for Dry Goods.
Kj»2C t'. HANSON LoVR, 74 Market xtreet.
THEY mHO THETEST.
BIIBKK & BAMES’ SAFES
AGAIN TRIG MPH ANT.
Read THE FOLLOWING VOLUNTA-
Rif testimonial In regard to BFKKft 4 BARNES’
BAKES.
Saliu, Ijtduna.
M« s*B. Benkk A Bauxh—Gentlemen: On the night
of the £id of February, 1800, aU our Machine Shops,
PaintShoj.M, Wood, Material, Engine Rouse, and all the
Warehouses of the Southwestern Spoke and Carnage
Manufactory, nil t>eing entirely filled with dry ootnbu*-
tible material, were burned dovru. In a room of the
P«iiu Sliup, where Ihe heal win moat intone wan one
of your nbke of rtal#e, containing ail our papers, insu
rance policies, Ao.. amounting to ©\«r $40,060, which, on
being taken out, all were entirely safe.
We most cordially recommend the Burke A Barnes
Safes an being very sunerlor. Your friends,
PRATT, MARTIN A GORDON,
The above Safes, of every size, on hand and made
to order b)
BUKKE * BARNES,
At the Old Established Safe Factory,
129 aud 131 Third street,
mar7vd2wAwly P.ttsburgh. Pa.
relSovaE.
THE PENNSYLVANIA SALT MAN
ulactuhng Company have removed their office le
No. *4 Wood Street,
Between First and Seoond streets, where all orders
will be received, and business att< ndod to.
mh!B:tf GKo. CALHOUN, Agent.
Attention Men.
Q.KNLS' STOUT * CALF BOOTS,
GENTS’ CALF GAITERS,
GENTS* (.’ALP uXFORDS,
CHEAP AT 15 FIFTH STREET.
r>. S, DIFFEKBACHEK.
Volunteers Notice.
The undersigned will fur
mah Volunteer Companies with Boots and Shoe*
at prime coal. JAMES ROBB,
K9 Market Street
The Home Guards.
A COMPANY of 100 men for the
HOMK GUARDS, ih organizing to be called the
Home Guard Rifles,
Each man is expected f> arm himself with a Navy Re
volver ana a Sharps'* Rifle. Persons wishing to ioin,
are earnestly requested to ent a r their name* without
delay. A book in open at the Merchants’ Exchange,
and also at No. 38 Wood street, St. Charles Hotel
Building. ap22
“ UP GUARDS AND AT THKM."
Wanted.
1 DO MEN, standard of height, to be 5
A VJvr feet 8 inches, to be o&lled the HIGHLAND
GRKNEDIER GUARDS, to tender their services to the
Govtrnor for immediate active service. Books open
for enrolment at No 8U Wood street.
R. CHESTER.
‘Pennsylvania expects every man to do his duty
WM. J.TAYJLOR X CO.,
WHOLES ALJ FISH DEALER,
No. 142 and 144 North Whar?er,
( Above Arch Street,)
PHILADfiLPHIA,
"-■ ■■■ •<*■>
THE LATEST MEWS,
BY TELEGRAPH.
Very Latest.
REQUISITION FOR
Twenty One More Regiments
FROM PENNSYLVANIA
A Steamer Fires Twenty Guns
at a Steam Tug near
Annapolis.
GOV. CURTIN WILL RELCOMIVIENL
AN APPROPRIATION OF
53,000,000 FOB THU WAK
Pennsylvania to have 40,000 troops
in the Field
Ac, &c., &e.; <fec., &c ,
Frkdkrick, April l u. —The Governor’s
Mess<tge to the Legislature was sent into to
day. It briefly details the startling events
which induced him to assemble the Legisla
ture. lie had labored earnestly to induce the
President to f >rego bis purpose of passing
troops through Maryland, but the reply was
that military necessity rendered it unavoida
ble. He refused to Col. Butler to give his con
sent to the landing of his troops at Annapolis,
and protested against his taking possession of
the Annapolis railroad. Notwithstanding our
most learned and intelligent citizens admit that
a portion of the people of Maryland are op.
posed to the exercise of that right. His only
convictions are, that the only safety of Mary- .
land lies in preserving her neutral position be*
.tween her brethren of the North and South.
Maryland has violated no right of either section
and we have done all that we can to arrest the
impending war. He had hoped that Maryland
might have acted as a mediator. He cannot
counsel Maryland to take sides against the gen
eral government until it shall commit outrages
upon it which would justify us in resisting its
authority. Our geographical position alone
forces us to this. This has been all the whiie
the ground work of his policy. He is con
vinced that his policy has been maintained by
a large majority of the people. He appeals to
the Legislature not to be swayed by passion,
but to act with prudence and Christian like
temper.
The Senate has adopted an address to the
|MK>ple of Maryland stating that the legislature
will not pass an act oi secession, but if they be*
Leva the people desire it, they will give them
an opportunity of declaring for themselves
their future destiny. The House has not acted
on this, but has appointed a committee to re
port an acf for the call of a convention ot the
p'Kiplo of Maryland, of which Mr. Scott, of
Baltimore, is chairman.
Pkhrvmvii.lk, Mil , April 27.—-J. S. Potter,
of Massachusetts, arrived from Washington,
which place ho left last night, bearing impor
tant dispatches irom Gen. Scott. He furnish
es the following items :
Gen. Harper, the commander of the forces
at Harper’s Ferry, ba- i?iven assurancos that
Virginia will allow no attack on the Capitol
from her soil. Tho authority for this assertion
is confirmed by a gentleman from Richmond,
as being the sentiment expressed by Governor
Letcher.
A grand flag demonstration was made at
Baltimore last evening, which threatened a
serious difficulty betwnon the police under Mar
shall Kano and the Unionists, but the latter
kept up thoir flag. To day no Hags of any de
scription are alkrwed.
Thu Eighth Massachusetts regiment arrived
at Washington yesterday at noon.
The Rhode Island troops, six companies of
the Fifth Massachusetts, and the 71st New
York, passed the junction last night in first
rato condition.
The 6th, 12th, and 29th New York regiment
are at Annapolis
Tbero are now 13,000 troops at the Capitol,
and 8,000 more are on the road from Annapo*
The reported tearing up of the rails on the
Annapolis road is incorrect
Baltimore, April 27.—Forts McHenry
and Carroll were reinforced last night, and the
receiving ship Allegheny was towed out of the
harbor and placed under the guns of Fort Mc-
Henry.
Private S. H. Needham, of the 6th Massa
chusetts regiment, died this morning of inju
ries received during the riot, when his regi
ment passed through tho city.
Perryville, April 27. —A government
messenger who left Washington at one o'clock
this morning, reports that the track this side
of Annapolis junction was torn up by the se
cessionists of the vicinity yesterday, for tho
distance of two miles ; it will soon be repaired.
A body ot 0,000 troops was to bo moved this
morning towards Washington.
Boston, April 27.—An enthusiastic
meeting was held this afternoon under the
old Elm at Cambridge, at which impressive
speeches were made by Edward Everett,
ex Governor Banks, John G. Palifrees,
Benjamin F. Hallett, and others.
Forty rifted cannon, contracted for by
the* State, will arrive in a few days.
Tlie collector of this port has received
orders to issue no clearances for ports
South of Delaware Bay.
BiLtMoaii April27.—A gentleman who arrrivej here,
from Havre De Grace by uteamboat, reports that at
about four o'clock p. m-, be aaw a email light colored
ateaoser in punmit of a steam tug, or what Appeared to
be a tug, about five miles ofl, gotog in the direction of
Annapolis off Bodkin Point. The steamer In pursuit
bred some twenty tiroes at the tog, which, however,
cte&red rapidly away, and was Anally lost to his sight.—
He oooid not tell if the shot took effect.
fefc*,.,. ■ ;&• •••-' ■?
Bfcifc4*i. t
- -.‘Lit,.
Harrisburg, April 28 — The Governor's
message lo the Legislature will reoommeml
the passage of a stay law. The declaratory
portion of the message will say that Pennsyl
vania will open a route leading from the North
to Washington, whether Maryland stays in
the Union or goes out of it. No hostile soil
will he permitted to lie between the National
Capital and the States loyal to the Union. Be»
hellion must be crushed. The national prop
erty seized by the rebels must be re taken
and possessed at every expense of treasure and
blood. An appropriation of not leas than
$8,000,000, perhaps $0,000,000 will be re
commended.
A requisition from the general government
was received to-day through the hands of Gen.
Patterson, for 21 more regiments, 20 infantry
and 1 cavalry, making a total for Pennsylva
nia of 28 regiments, 29,500 men. Applications
for tilting all this contingent force have been
already tiled at the Adjutant General’s office,
save for four regiments, giving Philadelphians
a chance.
The Governor will also recommend in hi s
message that 10,000 be brought out, enoamped,
drilled and armed, beyond the present requisi
tion of the general government, in o r der to
form a reserve, to march to any point that
may be required and to fill up losses occasion
ed by battle or disease. Pennsylvania will
have altogether 40,000 men in the field.
St. Louis, April 27.— The St. Louis Repub
lis an states that Governor Jackson, in unre
served conversation with a gentleman of Ibis
city, had declared that his policy is a peace
policy; that he convened the Legislature only
for the purpose of more perfectly organizing
the militia and putting the State in a proper
altitnde of defence; that be told Sterling Price,
President of the State Convention, that that
body ought not to be callod together for the
passage of a secession ordinance; that he is in
favor of retaining the present ttalus of the
State, leaving it lo time and circumstances, as
they may arise, to determine the best course
for Missouri to pursue.
The Republican also gives assurances that the
funds which may he paid into the Treasury by
the banks, under an act legalizing specie pay
ment, will not be diverted from their legiti
mate purpose, but appropriated to the paymen
of the July State interest.
Four regiments of Federal volunteers are
nearly organized, and another is being formed.
Henry Boernstein was eleoted Colonel of the
2d regiment.
Exchange on New York 12@15 premium
for Missouri. Funds very scarco.
THE CITY' GUARDS
Desirous of filling their
ranks to the war oomplement, for the purpose of
tendering their sendees to the Government, will have
their Armory open f»r that purpose every day from 8
o'clock a. m. until to o'clock r. i, until their roll is full.
Able bodied, unmanned men are invited to join them
By order of ALEX. HAYS, Captain.
JaA A. LOWRIE, Secretary.
apU-'f -Armory", Mevllie Hall.
« • ~
(5 S K 1 A r
„W-H°r pßt* B
w r* N t-DIBS
jJS Pllop t!. LINO FI ,CII,
O
W. S. HAVEN,
Cnruer or Wood and TNlrd Streots.
apB
HtICIB SI. BOLE,
TJNGINE BUILDEK AND MACHINIST*
til ttRKAT WESTERN PLAININQ MILL* cor. Mar-
JkTtv and Psywawe Way, FUtobtagh, will Kike to
order, And warranted os good as can bo mode, the
following machinery, vis >—Steam Engines, Turning
Lathee, for wood ana Iron; Planers, for wood and iron;
Drilling Machines; HouftenawlTobaoooSerewai Patent
right and Model Machines, inthehesi manner; Shafting.'
Pullies, and Hangers, oi all siaes and variety > Screws, w
any diameter ana pitch, to fifteen feet in 'length. Witt
§lso make, and have on hand, Doctor and Nigger En>
inea, and Deck Pomps for ateemhoeta, to. Lathe
inhears and other Planing done to order;oan plane 88
inches wide, by B feet % inches long.
AU OnUrt Promptly Filial and Bammilo SoHeitoi.
N. tL—Particular attention and promptitude given to
_ pairs on Printing Presses and other Maohinea.
riainHa
T[UST OPENING—A splendid stock of
Spring Goods, among which wiil be found &ll the
latest fashions, and we would call the attention of our
customers to the cheapest lot of Needle Work Collars
and aeta of the new styles.
Also, Jnsh Linen and Linen tioaoma.
('all and nee at No. fB Market street, between Di*
mood and K.fth street. L H. J. LYNCH
mhitt
SA
Inipoi
Save Ti'
Tll K
BEST
ARTHLi
soex SOAP!
Old pound equal to Six pounds
S'OTASII!!
Fur Sale ot Wholesale, by
Penn’a. Salt Manufact'g. Co.
PITTSBURGH, PA.
And by all Drecrlste & Grocers In the United State*.
WOKTH LOOKING AT.—We have
some very fine property for sale in Ml Wash
ington, in lots otvanoQs sixes, frinj 25 foot by 100, up to
one acre. Some in the village, others more r
some with forest trees, and both level and rolling
ground, all suitable lor gardening and building pur
poses. Price low and terms accommodating Tne lo
cation is one combining the advantages o' country air
and floenery, with nearness of accsss to tbo city. For
further information inqaire of
A CUTHBERT * SON,
apl6 61 Market sL
L. II I R SHFELD,
NO. 83 WOOD STBEETi
WILL THIS DAT OPKN THKIR
SPRING IMPORTATIONS
FOR GENTLEMEN'S DEESS, WHICH
for novelty and beauty of style is unexcelled.
THE TAILORING DEPARTMENT
embraces ail the new fabrics of the season adapted to
all classes and uses. We shall pay the eametfitnct:*t»
tanUon to the style of getting op our garments for
moderate ***** alw *J 9 renQwed. o{i£ -J>|&coe |ax£:
L. HIBSHFELD,
l( jno. 83 Wood' stffctefiT.
Battle sc:
for sale by
E—A Saloon Decoration,
W. P. MARSHALL.
«s_. ■ ■ ■■*;
i r .-'■*;**:*<*•„
«; > V .
. v - «v *•
, '' f
r, * * *
.« ■*
Executor’s Notice. • ■-
rpHK UNDERSIGNED EXECUTOR OF
J. the Estate of JONA 1 * TODD, late ol Findley town
ship. All fjtheny County, deo'd. hereby notifies nil mesons
indebted to said Eaiate to make immediate potoauiLiind
those having cUima against the same, to present them,
duly authenticated, for settlement to the undersigned.
the late residence of the deo’d, on MONDAY, the
11th day of Maroh next, enacting- -
JAMEBPOLLOCK, BxecOldr.
January 22,1661. ta2tltdaswf»
T> EJTOVAL.-OEOBGE WrCASS&COT
HAVE REMOVED THEIR COUNTING ROOM
from No. 21 Wood street to No. 406 Liberty street, ad*
joining the CaDal Basin.
They offer to the Trade a fuU stock of NAILS and
SPIKES of superior quality, ifcSm
VOLCWTEEBS.
W. E. SCKHEJRTZ & CO.,
SUNDRIES.— ~ :
Hummel's Extract of-CQ3&& ■---
Mason’s Blacking; •
to "
of choice family groceries, i Iwajra GD-handond toe sale
“ D. B.FEBGUaOfI’S, -
_ “P 2l corner Hign and Wylie streets, ' -,j&
gOOTS, SHOES AND GAITERS^
FOR SPRING AND BUMM4E WB*tl,
and examine, and you will be oonvmced»*QVi
Window curtains-fop sale by
mhao w. p, . *
Lubricating 0i1.—30 bbls, a very
superior article, for sale by
»P*B HENRY ELCOLLIKB. J
CARBON 01L.—50 bbls No. 1 Burning
OU for aah- by ®
aplß HENRY H. 00LIJH8.
LINSEED 011>.—33 bbls received and
for sale by (aplfl) HENRY H. COLLINS.
JpRKSS ARRIVAL ——
Now Crop Teas: '
Oolong and Young Hyson.
Of the beat quality, for sale at
FERGUSON’S Grocer*
►l** corner of High and Wylie-
Letters of administration
upon the I£aUtte of LEOPOLD QLOOKKBB, Jr,
late of Pittsburgh, have been granted to the under*
signed by the Register of A liegheuy County. Persona
baring claims »gainst said estate will present them for
settlement, and those indebted will make immediate
payment to '
ALBERT GLOGKNBR, Administrator* .
aplfcfltrltaw No. 80 flt Clair . reet.
LKTTKBffTEST AMENT ARY ON THE
Estate of JOSEPH HOLBMAN, deceased* late bl
Franklin township* Allegheny county, Pa. Baa peen,
granted by the Registerof said County, to the under*
signed. All persons interested will take jsoUoe. and
present their claims properly Aathenticaieddor hajhxt
ment; and those knowing themaelrea indebted* w&l
make payment immediately. y*
JOHN SKILw, Executor;
Franklin township, March 2, 1801. nxrfcUdAdtW
RODtJCE.— *
1.600 bushels Peaches,
1,000 “ Apples,
3 kegs Lara,
20 bushels Cloveneed;
On consignment and for sale by
fs27 WM. H SMITH A Co
in pinto, quarts, and small"
dxljars, with metalic cap. for s&ie by
apO . J. R. WELDIK.
For Rent,
TWO OFFICES ON SMITHFIELD'ST.,
No. 132, ooar the Pont Office. Inquire oi >; 1 ,
iL KLKBEB ft 880..
I»i8 Mnaio store. Pift&nrere
pHAMPAGNES!—
21 eases Chcquo<;
60 baskets Cbaa. Heidaeiek,
60 « 8t M. 4 Co,
For sale by
up2s
fsnnn AGENTS Wanted toeellSlX^ntw
M two werj recent* and ofgrest
rattle to families; all pay great profile to Agent*. Bend
fourAtamps andget bt) pages particular*.
afrUuiuiw Lowell, Haas.
vx v • >.. ! * r
wogg'v® l :- - i
Notion— Tiae F of
this office
Woßltingion, persona; ifho -xiaVe
by him will please call at the
of this office for their mail matter; nmil'Hoe’ new ;car
ner ia appointed. V‘ 4 .
*pSd V - 8. F. VOW BQNHOBBT* Kfc
HdEATII 3IAA - 'KKSUB ’
Sara a dlflungulbhedtnedioal writer
FBOM THB VBB
OF nilEBUi HAIR DYES.
To aroid Much a contingency, •
USE ONLY
CHBJSTADOEO’S EXG
—ELSOLR DYE,
Proved by the
AWABYBIS OP 08. CHll.TQ3!r, ; isi^|
to bfe thti boat hair dyo hi existence, and"
WHOLLY FREB FROM tmgjLjgjMKt
Bold oyery where, and applied by
CwoiittiM, Mt^dator"Jp, j
H. JL>. BEECH'! 1 & BBO„ 'f:~
MANUFACTURERS. OF - 1 ,.
LOOKING GLASSES, 1%, '
PORTRAIT AND PICTURE FRAMES,
DEALERS IN
FREHCH PI AIR AND '
I*B SmltbUeia ’
Bwnlert Blook, between Fifth 'aDd
T*. A@-CRj Glass at manufaetnlttfs tBSb-wcfigSra?*
ticular attention giaen torepainnit
Tftwnes, and bminess cards traßociftt^^faSK^Sf*
H
* *'--V > i*ri v -
i ' .- • _ r ' f * t' *• t- i r - * .j- •'
4\* -v r v i :i,„
' , . f /~ .. ~-s ~ ..^&r:■!;-
*
M *
•»»
ft .»
NUMBER 187.
PRODUCE.— V. "J
800 Backa Peaches, * '
400 do Apples, , -
Tmsh,— ; —-7T- ju
Jl BMs No 8 Large M*cfc«,reL . -"ij
10 do No 2 do do. - A "l
10 half bblß No a -do*
10 bWe Alewive’H Herrin?. - ■ • i-y.A
10 do Halifax co,
mhM W, H- SMITH amt. . - ]
THE HEAD QUARTERS, ofthAIRISH ' i
VOLUNTKEBB. are in LYON'S BtHLDINQ Best i
door to ihe Post Office, Fifth street, fkpt^faAJ
Commander. A'i Irishmen pile Woe tOrßro?effi2iTrt2 -r|
votion to the Union, and “ni«reh to the nhjafe of f lui -‘ 3
same/' wilt please attend and have thtmaaSvtt an.
«*w- .'
NATB.ONA OIL.
Manufactuhed by pennsyeva- -
oia Balt Maoufeoiuring Company ,
CLEAR AND ODORLESS,
guaranteed unchangeable in color. T '"7
M THE IU.UMINATOR OF THE DAY h
Constantly on band and for sale by P. 8. M. C. at thalr *
new office, No. 24 Wood street. befcweenFtratjuid Bfc*
mhlsT UE°. CALHOUN, GeiwrtfAgonfr . -
NKSHAINWOUK. bush
els prim* Heahaanook Potato**JutremriTeiJ (ad
fora*|o_bir comer Marturttnd fSmJesti
T-Jen'hv uisawjSAxl wvH&ii'-a
XJL Friend 8o»p,” on hand tod for nle*t
FE RGUSON’B Grooery,
corner of High and Writs A.
SUP. CA KB SODA.—SO begs Knglieh just
recM by BECKHAM A tSsU.Y,
mhS6 W Fefarri rtreat.
SPRING DRESS GUUDsTaLSO ImT
tic G.’od'i of ail kioda, a very fu’l stock at unujm
aiijr low prices. o. BANS9N LOVE,-
a P* ’ 7* Market at.
Letter a x
estemeDtary
UPON THE ESTATE of GEO. B.
MOWR\,u> the Undersigned,he gives notiooto ' ' r
11 having claim* against the estate to pr«MDt them:" .r 5
and to those indebted, to aulce paymenrto him
W, ADDISON* ’“Jf
129 Penn street Pitlrtmrgh. -
Attention Volunteers !
JUST RECEIVE!) A
Lot of Two Sole Calf Boots,
WITH HEELS,
SELL,! IST <3- A.T COST
31 Fifth Street,
AT THE VERy LOWEST PRICES.
Remember tbe Cheap Cash Store of
JO3, H. BORLAND,
98 Market street, second door from Fifth*
Administrator’s Notice.
Executor’* Notice.
WM. BENNETT,
120 Wood street
X23KI
-"“.wbS
3PIKI r UlT^Tti.— >uu,uos of WasUinatOß.
4£ y '“* “ L 'fiSaST *
if-'-X.
4 - •Hv’ 1
■4.
'-l'l ’ ■ 4S 2 >; '
s-?
/ •, .
y ■ tv ! . U.;*
#sp£
~' x gok*i’;
g|v,
JSL'
■it-'
M-T-:
» -i ; ' It. V,>, c, 3,%*“
j*- ZK Lf*
• -i
y. '
Mgffl