- - v: * ■"• * -' t * * tM *■ : ; ,, “* -i I !?%■>■ ■'.*""' V'^iv k ~.. , ■* .. i , , • 1 < ' >- ,' r '• * ■ ,>• vv. :?/■£< > .<• !•, •• . *3UjKv* v*w •*»1 *v-« •*• »• ,*• - 1 .• 4 «• ••.. *, {*;. Ilf■:•.-..?. V->*. V'*’* 2 •' -y '• V 4-. t-h 1 * : v i jfcVf&Utf fit '>V \ ? ?&&&* MUBHIMG,:-"' s.-^'ivc-'t».. ’ ;• v*.'-• K'* •“?-mv«::>: * i‘ ■■ •- •*• :• - vs\^ if *#%*»•?c r t ** ‘< % • • ■'■ • r , A^Js* s *^*’X> l -'‘. ♦V- x v i>' A’ •*'«* -i, v»«. ;>,i>v <• 4.- fAVvl; ! : V: •’ > - ■* ->,v ' t A . +~ m <***vs! A‘ - v - A«y4. •*. V ; :Aj x; - t:; y; c.rl tifUik P|ssil^^S!4feftd W> y 'B ”’^ l 4* %<• w *. w -' i*. >.l P’ ■' lU ' r - L '" ; • ‘ «IP * *1) *f fc * J T*}i?r> “X*'' c, '•** | Sit tWfeeLj gf#',jJ^lS¥risSa (<'-‘k* fei**.\*Mstjhku*.r y-■*- r 'i £*'* {* * - j %•>" •■ "Ta'l *w» * :<-a 1 Wms^m4 s T4^+' M,fvr**.^) f v r **.^) ' I RtSeS? kio&oZ*£fr <A'i s ? c %* far ?>' f, wjf B -V^ .!SBS&f * *°*P 8 F , 5«> i -‘HgJ jy2l vs- a:-? .5 * ,‘W lr % * : :■' .%■ VJ- ■ in ~-. >r» . V. 1 %. '■ *. •. t' - \.» r r -• i \*w #. 4*. v # r «■* »*i ,^,v. <;-£k-L-tr■• *,v.‘••■'^'.r.r f» >,■■ »y >• r , ' :. • -«^S«iiPWV r ’'’■•^•3Ax f p -- • ' •'■'•<V/C*? • ■ • /C. ••' •s - ' - ■,-.. J- - ■ ,' . . ’ :. 4 ..\v«, V '** • ' It. '”• ' ' " ‘ , TiV ?', «¥*' > ■'■ y.' l ; •: *,-';. , •'>' ."/• .v •xXTiv'TA -,, ,N. 'v 'v.- -.*£*•*> v v • ;. A >3 L * , ST***j» ■'* f ■ Vi • *- ' 4 r " *£,**■■% **. *■ - 1 •* • V**' fft .* 4 *» •’ ’ • *» . ' ■ • . 'W; l , ’ -‘‘■i-• . gTAfcb BY y 7)» B (inVGRNiHENT. We desire to interpose our protest against the murmurings of the zealous but loyal, as •well as the loud voiced clamor of the reck : less portion of the community now directed towards the legitimate administrators of our Government. There is much, very much i mischief in the swelling tide of complaint which does not appear to be directed so * much against the plans of the government in this crisis, as against the want of pub.io official information as to what those plans are. The people are restive, anxious and eager to know what is going to be done. They are also aroused to a most intense de gree, and if left to themselves without a controlling and directing head would per haps rush into difficult positions and dan gerous extremes. The people are intelli" gent too, and there are thousands who are ready to advise this or that plan for the war, forgetful that they have themselves consti tuted the Administration and a commander i" m-ehief, who is responsible to the nation for the manner in which the government is conducted and sustained. In the minds of ’ all our people the earnest desire seems to exist for an immediate attack the reb ; -elsof the South. They are too impatient to await preparations which are absolutely necessary. They want to jump at once to results. The fact is, in their exoitement, and in fluenced by their very jußt indignation at the course whioh the people of the ‘■south have pursued, that all sight Beerns to have been lost of the real nature of the conflict which is going on. It is to quell a great rebellion at home, not to exterminate a foreign anil hostile na tion that the government is making prepa. rations. It is not to sack cities, devastate States and destroy human life, that all this martial array is going on. On the contrary, it is undoubtedly the duty as well as the de sign of this government not only to crush Out this rebellion, but to do it in such a manner as shall be least destructive to life property in either section. It is lor the government to save the land we love from the dishonor of appearing before the world as a divided and dissevered people, bike a skillful surgeon, it may be compelled to cut deep in order to heal, but it is not its mis sion by wanton and unnecessary slaughter of those whom it claims as its own citizens, to leave to posterity a sinister legacy of ha tred which shall forever make each party an enemy and a rival of the other. The people seem to have forgotten that the President has given these rebellious sub jects of the government twenty days to re turn to their allegiance, by the terms of hi* first proclamation. That period has not yet expired. They seem to forget the fact that in ten days time an army has been placed in the field such as no other nation oould have gathered in as many months. I hey seem to forget that great preparations are necessary to maintain this army. They seem altogether to disregard the enormous magnitude of what the government has done, in their anxiety for it to do something else, which is not well defined even in their own minds. How let judgment rule the hour. Hu man government* are not omnipotent, om mscent nor omnipresent. Be satisfied with What is km wn and do not seek to rush things fast- r than they can go. The plana of the government are wisely withheld from undue pubii ity. Common sense should teach us th.-U the very necessities of the case require this course. forewarned is forearmed, and where would be the wis dom of letting the rebels know where, bow and after what manner, the government is going to place the strength of its mighty arm upon. We see the effective prepara rations for any and all contingencies. Let us watch results and not seek to know that, which known, might defeat itself because of it publicity. The people are in motion, and pressing with gigantic vigor toward a desired end— but care must be taken that this unparallel ed energy does not defeat the very purpose which gave it vitality, and by undue and badly directed pressure topple over the very government we should u-ihold and maintain. We expect an effective soldiery through decipline, which involves patience and a courageous obedience to all in author ity. The soldier waits for orders ; never demands them; now whilst a portion of our citizens are performing their duty faithfully in the field, it behooves those who remain at home to emulate their example—and by every word and act, inspire respect for au thority, and uphold and strengthen the arms of those who have the right to lead in this momentous crisis. Let those especially who gave existence to this National Admin, iatration, refrain from indulging in com plaints—at this moment a moat dangerous privilege. Let them be the last to impair confidence in tho wisdom of the Ciovem nient which once shaken, can never be per fectly restored. The, breath of suspicion becomes a deadly contagion, and may, un less cheeked, drift us into anarchy. Wonders have been accomplished in weeks ---which alt must confess, if but for a mo ment the facts be camly considered. To be suddenly thrown from peace to war, necessa rily involves confusion, hut there has been ess than we had a right to expect. We - 1 must all, more or less, bear our share of it like-men—not wailing infants. Let us em : brace with the arms of affection the freest, "fjiappiest, proudest nation on earth. , Bally to » common centre with a unity of plurpose and leave all petty biokerings to those who have no interest in our common coun try. Unitedly we must sustain the Govern ment. We must not judge any of its acts hastily. It* duties are immense and every eiton ehould be ready and willing to aid it id those duties. If we lend aid and com fort to the government of our enemy, we ftri?Khltors-it is not wise,nor prudent either, fo make or listen to complaints of our own. "Such language as the New York ?i«and kindred journals in New York City are uamg, ' styling the Government “timid, hesitating "if hbtlmbicile,” is little better than treason. In this great emergency we must trust ,thq government, and those who counsel move mentajm advance of its true friends to the Union. We mii^ao knewledge authority and patiehtlyeußimti to the orders of the goveramOntjwitfath^ 1 iull confidence, that it ires well ifiJgfnwd of ■ : 3W O-~ ,;!fX >- '.-< '■••■ ...&~Z : t 1 **.-*!■? * • what is necessary in the present crisis as we | can be,and that those whom we have placed at the head of its power, and in command of our armies and navies, are men of adminis trative ability and military knowledge to the demands Of the occasion, great as they may be-. :MAT 1 “For Deserters.” Thirty dollars a piece will be paid Tor the a* pr pension »nd delivery, at the Augu*ta Arsenal «>f uin following deserters : JAMES E. FJTZ*ihKA.LL>, enlisted at Atlanta,Ga*4th April, 1B61; 6 loot 6 inches high, florid complexion, blue eyes. dark hair, Al-yeare old. LEWIS H. LANGFORD, enlisted At Atlanta, Georgia, March 241 li, & leet 7 inches high, dark complexion, dark hair, hizel eyes, 21 years old. DaVID M. CHlLDßboti, enlisted at Law renoeville, Georgia, March 14th, height 6 teet 9 inches, dark com plexion, black eyes, black hair, 22 years oid. THOMAS 1* CffliliDßESS, enlisted at LawrenceWlle, March 6,1861; hight 6 feet 10 inches, ruddy complexion, dork hair, black eyes, 23 years old. AHIiREW j. BILLUE, enlisted at Atlanta, Georgia, March 29, 1861, height 6 feet %% inches, light compjex lo?l basal ©yea, 16 ye«r» old. EEN<AMIN W. DRAKE, enlisted atCumming, Geor gia, March llfh, 1861; height 5 feet 8 inches, flond obm plexien, blue eyes, light hair, 18 years old. MARION DUTTON, enlisted at Lawrenceyille, (feor* 8 ,1861; heights feet 2^ inches, fair complex ion, black eyes, light hair, 18 years old THOMAS H. BOND, eolisted at Gumming, Georgia, March 19,1861; height 5 feel inches, bur complexion. * u burn hair, 19 \ ears old. THOMAS T.BUTLKDGB, enlisted st Lawrenoeville, Georgia, March 38th, height b feet 2 mches. fair Coin plexion, auburn hair, haael eyes. 21 years. JaMES O. WILLIAMS, enlisted at Atlanta, Go., March 9th, height 6 feetllU Incnes, dark complexion, blue eyei.dsrit hair, 23 years old. , k HENRY 8. WALKED, enlsbed at Atlanta, Ga.. March 7tb, height 6 inches, dark complexion, dark hair, hasel eyes 19 years old. JOSEPH V. tI.ATK, enlisted id Eliiah, La.. March 6tn heigh* 6 feei 10U inches, florid complexion, black eyes, dark hair: JuH.N & enlisted a; Klijuli, <ia , March 4th, lSfll, height 6 f&e; 10 1 /. mrhM, Cair complex-on, blue eyes, aaody hair, 23 years old. JOHN hOLAN, enlisted at Augusta Aiseoal.MaroU I£>, height 6 foetd inchett, Our complexion, blue eyes, dark hair, & years old. W. 9. BAOBV, enlisted at August* Arsenal. March 21, height i feet iu inches, florid complexion, gray eyes, dark hair, 33 years old COL. & W;CHABTUN, Com. 'id Regim*ut,H A C. H. IJIMAR, Jr, A«l|ul*nu iipr.l 14 lm We cut Vho bbovo from Uio Atlanta (Ga,) Intelligencer, and if Mr. Jetferson Davis, "or any other man ” wants to pay lor it our Mil, is s2'». We wont Uko »t in Southern Treasury loan notes, but must have bard United States What a contrast between the Northern ami Southern soldiers does this advertisement ex hibit. Poor follows, The Southerners “want to £0 home.” and .Jefferson offors thirty dollars a piece lor them. Will he pay ' It strikosus he has undertaken rather a largo contract which will be “ bard on the old man. " LETTER FROM CAMP HCOTT. April th. i Mfi&SKS EtelToKa — After thy boat. eioite ment and activo drilling of thoday, the troop* aro busily engaged in preparing jibe evening meal, which consists of coffee, sugar, teoan*. biscuit and beet, and whatever the parse of the men can get. Koch company is divided gon orally, into squad" of seven mon. in some they take their turns, in others ail constitute them selves cooks, and assistants, and while one brings forth the pane, knives and forks, a sec ond looks after the coffee, a third gets tho bis* cult ready, a couplo take down the boef, draw their knives, and use them with a celonty that would reflect no discredit on sotno of our lirst class butchers, and tbr* remaining two ln»>k af ter the lire and water. Col Kowlov’s rcyiiuoni was quartered in iho lower pari .■ t the city. ;n the shops of the railroad company. and xs. t.<• ever a vacant house < ould bo obtained, but owing to the wilful or reckless ncgligonc.* of I those who should have at least *omo eon von) I ences and comforts tor the brave fellows, many of whom were without biankeW, some without uniform*. But this has already commenced u> change. Colonel Rowley himself baring fuliv determined that tboao entrusted to bis rare shall have overy provision made for theta With this object in view, tiio Washington in fantry, and several other companies, together 1 with the Shield s Guards, under tho command of Oapt. W. C. tHtliagher and Lieut. M Grog- \ or, passed up Main street this evening on thotr i way to Camp Scott. The ltoman Father, with | Btop majosUc and tragic bearing healed hi j company, and occasionally could bo a*cn oyi*.' Ing, evidently with pride, his oorpt. Of thi* ! regiment from fifteen to twenty are on the *ick list,among vbvairo Harry and Lieut. M'&eo, of Birmingham Tbeir illness is net of a nature U< result seriously, be ing merely dysentery, superinduced, m part, by too free indulgence in water, while at Har risburg and here is different from »urs, aoc also from exposure, consequent upon the tuis. enable accommodations provided for them Of Col. Campbell’s regiment, three aro unlit for duly, and five or six others are on the sick list. Corporal Beeson of the Duquesne Grays, having while marching, tramped on a itonr, which dew up and struck him on the ankle and caused a swelling,is under the treatment of Messrs. Tindie and Speer, and it is rapidly di minishing. This corps left its quarter* at the Baptist Church, and are now at the Camp ground. Before ieav.ng, a beautiful Bible.tbe most costly one which could be purchased in tho city, was presented to tho pastor on behalf of tho company, for the kindness and hospi tality of himself, and the member* of his con gregation, shown to them. Duquesne Grays, company B, have arrived and are quartored at the railroad shop. With such accommodations we may look for an increae on the sick list Goi. Wyufroop is under marching orders, and will proceed to Philadelphia with bis regi ment, which have been drilling. Among the late arrivals from your city aro .Ephraim Jones and Wrn. Barnhill, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. James P Tanner,to whom many of the soldiers are under lastiog obligations for the very activo part they took, and are taking, and the tangible aid so froely offered by thorn, to free the untried life, on which many were entering, from the hardships necessarily inci dent to It. extracts whom a letter from A PITTSBURGHER IN CLEVELAND —THE DEMOCRATS AND THE WAR -.DIMENSION* OP THE NATIONAL FLAG. AND OTHER MATTERS. The following extracts from a private letter to the editor of the Pott, dated Cleveland, April 27, will be road with interest by every Pittsburgher 1 feel of courße deeply interested in every thing transpiring in Pittsburgh, particularly in relation to my old friends who are en the war path. lam flattered here on every band by the praises I hear of the patriotism of Pitts burgh, and I take peculiar pride In telling all about the Duquesne Oroya, and Mexico, and .Puebla, and Colonel Campbell, and Cap tain Hoborts, and the Zouaves, and all the rest of my gallant townsmen. As far as I can learn, tho Democrats of Al. legheny c unty are going oil' to the war in suoh numbers that before long you will not have enough left, out of the 16,000, to form a county committee of corre-poDdenco. And why should they not go? A Democrat is a man of principle, if be lights in the peaceful contests of Ibo ballot box, for the equal rights ol all the Btales in tho common territories of the Union, “it is not that he loves the North less, but tho Constitution and the faith of com pacts more.” And when traitors assail our Government, with arms in their hands, tho Democrat goes forth with musket and cartridge box to meet tttem as quickly, and with tho same resolute determination, as ho lights the Republicans at the polls; and be does this, not that be loves tho South less, but his flag and country more. By the way, speaking of flags, your paper of Saturday, the 27th Inst., contains directions for making the American Flag, which are all wrong. I give you the correct way, as the acts of Congress direct. The Garrison Flag it the National Flag: The Garrison Flag has 3ti loot fly, and 20 feet hoist. It Is composed of 13 stripes alter nately red and white, beginning with red. The Union is of blue, placed in tho upper oorner, and in it are white stars, corresponding in number to the number of States. The U nion extends one-third the length of the flag, and Is depth to the lower odgo of tho fourth red stripe from the top. Thera you have the recipe from Unolo Sam’s prescription book. It is one easily put up, but however well shaken, no one was over known who could taxs rr. Like Roger A. Pryor's dose of prussic acid, they are all glad to gel rid of it, oven if It pukes them, when once they assail it. “Long may it wave.” Appropriation by Birmingham Council. —We are informed that (he Borough Council ‘df Birmingham on Monday, night, made an athple appropriation for the support of the volunteers from that place, and that the legix lature will be appliad-taJorthwith for powers authorizing a levy not exceeding fits mills on M'Afiolrough property, to meet the appropria tion.,, Uhls Is the proper spirit Let other, porpughs do likewise. "_ ,' t . 1 - **» >*'( - ■>*, York, Pennsylvania, i SPEECH OF JUDGE DOUGLAS. Delivered Before tbe Illinois Legislature* Thursday Evening;, April 75th. Tbe joint session of tbe Legislature having assembled in tbe Hall of the Bouse of Kepre* seniatives, Senator Douglas, accompanied by several friends, entered'at a quarter to eight. Mr. Speaker Guilem then introduced him to tbe Legislature. H ■ was greeted with universal appln* VV g vo a full ver- batim report of his spree Mr. Douglas said: Mr Speaker and (rentlemen of. the Smote and House of Represmtatv'es : 1 am nut insooslble to the patriotic motives which have prompted you te* do me the honor to invito me to address you on this occasion, upon the momentous issues now presented in the condition of our country. With a heart tilled with sadness and griof, 1 comply wu your request. , . - Tor the first time since tbe adoption of the Federal constitution, a wide-spread conspiracy exists to destroy the best Government the sun of heaven ever abed its rays upon. [Applause. ] Hostile armies are now marching upon the Federal capital, with a view of planting a revolutionary flag upon its dome; seizing the national archives, taking captive the 1 resi dent elected by the votes of the people, in the hands of secessionists aud disunionista. A war ot aggression and of extermination is being waged against the Government established by our fathers. The boast has gone forth by tbe Secretary of War of this revolutionary Gov ernment that on the first day of May tho revo lutionary flag shall float from tho walls of the Capitol at Washington, and that on the tourth day of July tho revolutionary army shall hold possession of tho Hall of Independence in Philadelphia. Tho simple question presented to ua is wheth er we will wait for the unomy to carry out his boast of making war upon our soil , or wheth er wo will rurh as tm- man to tho defense •( the Government, and its capital, to detend it from the hands o( all assailants who bav<* threatened to destroy it. [Great onlbusiaoui ] Already tho piratical flag has been unfurled against tho commerce of tho United States Loiters of marque have boon Issued appealing 1 to tho pirates o! tho world to assemble under that revolutionary flag, and commit deproda -1 nuns on the commerce carried on und*r the stars and stripes Tho navigation of our groat river into tho Gulf of Mexico is obstructed Hostile batteries have been planted upon iU banks, custom houses havo already been es lablishud; and we are required now to pay tribute* and taxes without having a v< ic»* in making th*'laws impwing them, or having a •hare m Urn Ji*trlbuUon of tboui aftew iney hax o been » oli«ctod Th*? question is whether this vi ar of oggro-aion »hall proceed and wo re main with folded arm?, inactive #p*v*tators , t .r whether wi> shall in«*t the oegrwaors at th* iLruitht'.J and turn back the 1.-l** \\-ag aa tbt*rr wa* a b‘j>- <1 p-a* *dul ♦••lu» Uru. I j-rnyrd and uupim*d f> r - uipn»a»«J« l ran app-a! uiy -'..i,* urtn-'r, wtin «.oii/i donco that 1 bav* spared n*> nf »rt. Mtiultod opportunity U> ad >pt a |K*ac«iui solution »t ar ibnao and Ui'.i rr*l- r« j><uki>. ha|>pi n«v« and fratorn.ty l-- lh»« country Whin all <f pua * fad. lb*»r* t« but on** COur»r leU !<>r Ibf* j-atrtol, and Uiat i# to rail) undur that da*; *bielt h>u wavod over lb* Cap iVo< I ruin lb<‘ d sy4 • l \N a^binarid ar-u tl ih* C n f*rnm-nt I Uy Wa*bir.*U>r.. .) eflTor** •••. Uamdlor.. at-d t&utr . omp-m - • j Urea*. . 1 bad mppvwol that .1 wt' a ta;d*uai an l !uj'.dan»i-ut%: priric:p.M ■( *-ur uf <»**. that it.* d*- n •• il»« ball.-I l-i. without irauJ. arc -rding t- Ibo f.irtui u! lb- ( ('n-lHuV' n. wn* mmuiaod th-UUpMi:'. KtHolin:.. .« xd t‘.wv ' U: . Ix»ud aj plaoa- j i( lh**if d*lral al a to ju*l:.y lb- lui:.' r l\. "f at} p- rl mtnrr.lv t)* U»r ! --f '■n tahmn ;h- < •!.». ; autb'T'i»«v )ou wiil tlod tm il.iro b.»i rv «*f lb« % l Stale* wril’.tftt in tho bi<t«-rv * Aj cording to m> r-*d.ng •** M-xman h.iWy ha# i «»v*-r Uv'f: • ? - torw lht» :111■ ’ f U.K**V‘‘> ul*> ■'• ■*( dawn V* th?« «Uv. wh.-i. tti«- cm. b Ule eiorie-1 hy :r«-' |-*-po- #vrvoa bu Ui.r)i‘»r« In qv»*ry it.tla;.-<\ ''Uo*' lb-* -;#♦:• %l* \ • *ndid*to ho* up •:■ U* hair M tb* uw> of th»* ■-r h»* has turn. J onl tb« duly aitWUfcl candidate tx»f-r«* bu term eip-rt-d Aro Wo lu inaugural** th*« ble>xic%«» »v# , «.-Ui in U»o 1’ muM States J Amor:-a* ;N-- N-M.-r!; >uj»j.ua«* Ibe cane V> bo Supp •** lb d* turnon candidate* bad been elated by any UjUAtl *—i not whal. if by an) moans i; Jam - ** with :li i* rm# • l ’.n** C.< - a#t VuVMr. a: tl*«' >a>l !*:«»*•. lent.a: '•to*: ~ Than, *up. p.iu> Uii* li*pu‘>iu •*:»# ha*.! a '«h--o;on lbi- aalnarily I n that «'**•* you w.mid havo found tu* tendon*,u my b«*»t cd -rV* at, J energies t* John C Brvckiaridg*.* Vu pet dun tn-i K«publ--an r.-b<*i# apilauw.j * * * 11 *a a cr-w* aga.Oit lh* inalienable and Ifi d«f«a#tble right of rr«rv American iit'/'m. U> attempt to deatruy *lb*> Government under which wo woro born. It la a crime against «nriAliluUoQai tr«*-d‘m and U»o tut*» f lh« fnnn-i* of freed-un throughout tho wide world to attempt in blot out th« rnual State* from , Uii> usaj- "l t'hruusndom. 1 v»t thi* attempt l» dow l to) ng made. The Government of our fathers w to l* * overthrown and destroyed.— The) Capital that bear* tfcn Dim# <*f the Father of hi* Country u to be bombarded and leveled U> the earth among tb** du*t and rubbifth of j thing* that are paal Thu record* of Govern i merit aro to be* scattered to tb** Cur wind* <•! j beavon Tho cunatitutel authoritio#, p ! a»'»-d ; there by tbeinuio high anthortty, that f»lac«*d WtuihirigUMi and JuflersuD, and Madt*on, arid Jaek*on in tho chair. Are to te* '-aj lured and carrienl off, and bet* m** * by and a *corr. to the nation* of the world, {hiever ] You may think that I am drawia*; a picture that i* ovorwrouglil and tut describing a fact No man who »f-er.t the liut week in the* city of Washington, willbohflve bat! have done ; us ik*o io it. Y'eiu havo ail tho oiocu«*ni* of the French revolution surrounding the capital now, and Ibroatcriitig it w’th ita terror* Not only is its coosdlulioual govoroment hj bo Btrickon d«)wn: not only is our dag to be blvt led out, buL the very foundation* of social or der aro to be undermined and doatroyed, the demon of destruction is to be let loose over tho faco of tbo land; a roign of terror and mob law it> prevail in each aoctiofi of the Union, and tho man who dares to pioad for tbo cause of Juatico and moderation in either section i* to be marked down as a traitor to his section. If this state of thing* it allowed to go on, bow long before you will have tho guillotine in ac tive operation T 1 appeal to you, my country uion —men of all parti os—not to allow your passions to get the hotter of your Judgment*. Do not allow your vengeance upon ibo&ulboisof this groat ini quity to load you into rash, and cruel, and desperate acta upon those wb" may differ with you in opinion. l.**t the spirit of moderation and of juslioe prevail. Y--u cannot expect witbin so few weeks after an iicitcd political canva** that every man can rise to the level of forgetting bis partisan prejudices andnacriflc© everything upon the altar of bis country, but allow me to pay to you whoa I have opposed and warred against with an energy yoa will respect, and allow mo to Bay to you, you will not be true to your country if you over at tempi te manufacture partisan capital out of the miseries of your country. [Much ap<* plauae J When calling upon Democrat* to rally to the tented Held, leaving wifo, child, father and mother behind them, to rush to tho rescue of the President that you «deotod, do not moke war upon thorn and try to manufac ture partisan capital out of a struggle in which they are engaged from tho holiest and purest of motives. [Renewed applaußO.] What is the attempt now being made? tioven Slates of this Union choose to deciaro that they will no longer obey tho behests of tho United States; that they will withdraw from the Government established by our father#; that they will dissolve, without our consent, the b *nds that have united us together. But, not content with that, they proceed to invade and obstruct our dearest ana most inalienablo rights, secured by the Constitution. One oi their lirst acts Uto establish a battery of can non upon the banks of tho Mississippi, on the dividiug lino betwoon the States of Mississip pi and Tennessee, and require every steamer that passes down the river to oome under & gun to receive a Custom House officer on board, to prescrible where luo boat may land, and upon wbat terms it may put out a barrel of flour, or a cask of baoon —upon the river and upon the borders of those States, to cut off our freedom of trade. a ***** # Bear in mind that theso very cotton States, who in former times have been eo boisterous in their demands for free trade, have among their first acts established an export duty on cotton for the first time in Amerioan history. It is a historical fact, well known to L every man who has read the debates of the ; Conven tion which framed the Constitution, that' the 'lwy'-*;' - - j.« i v ... A-'Cw^.s-v..'**' Southern States refused to be parties to the Co n unless the*e was an express provision in the prohibiting C -ngress to levy an ex port duty on any product ot the earth. No sooner have these cottpp States seceded than an I export daty is levied; _ind if they will levy & duty on their cotton, do you not think they will levy it on out pork, and our beef, and our corn, and onr wheat, and our manufactured ar* tides and all we have to sell? Then what is the proposition. It is to enable the tier of States bordering on-tho Atlantic and Pacific, and on the Gulf, surrounding us on all sid*|&, to withdraw from our Union —form alliances among themselves and then levy taxes upon ub without our consent and collect revenue without giving us any just proportion or part at all of the amount collected. Can we sub mit to taxation without representation? [Sev eral voices “no.”] Can we permit nation# for eign to us to collect revenue oil' our products —the fruits of our industry? 1 ask the ciu« zens of Illinois; 1 ask every citizen in the great basin between the Rocky Mountains and the Alleghenies; in the valleys of the Ohio, 1 Mississippi, and Missouri, to toll me whether 1 he is ever willing to sanction a line of policy that may isolate us from the markets of the world and make u dependent provinces upon powerß that thtiß choose to isolate us? [Many voices, “no,” and “never.”] I warn you, my countrymen, whenever you permit this to be done in the Southern States, New York will very soon follow their exam* pie. .New York—that great port, where two thirds of all our revenue i* collected, and whence two-thirds of our goods are exported, will not long be able to resist the temptation of taxing fifteen millions of people in the West, when she can monopolize the resources and re lease her own people thereby from any taxa tion whatsoever. llonce I say to you, ray countrymen, from the best consideration 1 have been able to give to this subject, after ,ho most mature reflection and thorough inyes- tigatioD, 1 have arrived at the conclusion that, come what may—war, If it must be, although I deplore it as a great calamity, yet, come what may, the people of the Mississippi Val* W*y can never consent to be excluded from free access to tho ports of tho Atlantic, the Pacific and the Gulf of Mexico. [Groat applause. ] wah news. A despatch from Washington and Horry ville says: Terrorism roignu supremely in Kostern \ ir ginta. In most of the towns Union men are driven out by the hundreds. '1 be number ot such fugitives that pass through on thuir way North u hourly increasing. They describe iho loceMioDtsU to be anything but ready for aggressive warfare. They all agree, uti tbe contrary, that a terrible fright prevails al the •upposod iraponding invading of Northern tr.;-‘ips In Spultsylvaiiia and adjoining counties the negroes are growing altogether unmanageable Purlins lately arrival from Richmond state 'Lai a lamin threatening Flour sell# for Iw.-nlv dollar# a barrel Trade wa# absolutely abtttrucWxJ, and specie was entirely *ut of cir culation Tho Northern Tn«*[»s al Washington are a. ; >. »wed away in various public buiidiugs About three thousand ar»* plaliunt*d in tho C’a; iU»i Food of any d'i« riplion, with the ox. e;,iu>r. al fresh meat, has been abundantly fu *bed to them, and large droves of cattle t* t; )l for Ibotr susUman-*, have just arrived. 1 i'lidier* alt sleep on the hard do,»r, noth .i,< ... pillows supplied b- thorn Their g. %, health continue* to be Tb*: only serious accident that has incurred auiong the troof* at Wa»bingU<n wa# in tbo rotunda >*f tho OaptUd. where the F.ighthMa#- sa/M.usetl* r<*t? • ir.en ti» -juar u*rt-«l A stack of tnuskol* wa* arrijcnlaliy thr.-wn down, and ;hr<w ,-f lh<j guns d.r- harg<yl A ball pawed ur.ugh the right f> '. ■’* Moat's S of the Company The loot ha# beun amputated. Capl Clark.*, of the Sixth Mu •at tiu>otts regiment received a ti«b wound in arm from a musket di# barged by a private, al • iV down white or. In.’. vies! >d the Fifth ai.d Kighlh Miu-a.hu ,c, * regiments ware ii ju'rd h> rc:ViCver« ac t. '..-nut:\ discharged, and bavo bswn •“’at b- tuft PROM CAIRO. IStinga at Cairo -Stoppage of Boat-, Ac. Cairo, Friday, April‘.S A. M Tu THE KMTilB* oi' THE Kvjl iHtH . There are about two thuOKaiid five bun Jn*d troop# and ton piece?* cannon here, and mure looked forhy every train The troop* chartered the steamer Su.iilow for a Police boat They pat one :un and one company of artillery aboard in 1 started up the Miasi*«ippi, with “-.iled order*, at tvr«» o'clock V. M yt'.iierday Thc\ returned at dark, having the steamer J l> lVrry alongside They hailed the Utter about mx miles above, and searched her for anns, munitions of war, Ac Nothing was dis covered but thirty-three kegs shot and thirty bundles bar lead, which they wert* obliged to leave here. She was then al lowed to go on her way rejoiciog. The Swallow, after taking one more com pany of soldiers aboard, left again at ten o'clock last mght for tho Mississippi— destination uotknown —siuoo when we have no nows The excitement is not so great as in (he fore part of the week. No boats have been boarded hero but the Baltic and Ferry. Nothing contraband wa-* found on the Baltic. She was allowed to go on unmolest ed Instructions are said to have been issued yesterday to hold all ouch freight here Kn</Uirer, .Sunday Mornitu/ THE TROUP* AT WASHINGTON On Boarh tiik Oar*, Near Altoona. ) April -Jit, 1861. i (W J. P. Harr : DkarNir —I left Wash ington Sunday morning at 10 by private conveyance through Frederick and Hagerstown. Tho Pennsylvania Regiment, commanded by Col McDowell, Lieut Col Christ, and Maj. Potnken, arrived at the Cap itol on Saturday evening iu good hoaltb and spirits, although greatly fatiguod. They marched trow Annapolis to the Junction, 18 miles, and then reached tho city by rail—not a man missing. Since Thursday eight reglmooU sn all, have arrived—two from Massachusetts, one from Rhode Island ihoN. Y. “Glorious 7th/’ the New York 71st, two from Pennsyi vania, and one other from New York city The tSUih New York regimont, Col. Corcorans, (Irish,) were at Annapolis Junction yesterday morning en mate, and throe vessels had arriv ed in Annapolis Roads with troops. The Capitol is now sufficiently guarded against any attack whatever. A battery has been erected by the government on tho Georgetown heights. The Now York 7tb, which was sworn iQ for a period of one month on Friday ovening, in the presence of the President and lady, Secre tary Cameron, Col Forney, and thousands of others, encamp to-day on Georgetown boigbts, with tents. The health of the troops is good, save an occasional caso of diarrhte*. 1 havo no time to say more. Yours truly, THE UNITED STL EES TREASURY— SCARCITY OP COIN. A telegram to the New York Herald, gives tho following regarding money matters at Washington: The operations of the Treasury Department during the last lew days have been considers, b'y embarrassed ou account of the scaroity of coin. It is supposed that there aro now more than eight million of dollars subject to gov. ernment draft in the different cities, but owing to the obstruction of the road), the Secretary of the Treasury has dot deomod it advisable to order its transportation hither. The inconve nience will, howovor, only he temporary.— Nothing but specie is current here now, and coin—particularjf silver—is very scarce. New York drafts are paid in Washington bank notes, which are worthless. A heavy discount must be paid on Massachusetts and New York bill, even when they can be used at all. Virginia bills aro worth from half to two thirds their face. Gonb to thi W abb —The Washington Cornet Band, composed of most accomplished musicians, doit the city by the four o'clock train yeatorday afternoon, to join Colonel Rowley’s (£leventb) regiment rt York. \ !. ■ v t> *j. THE RAILROADS. Tha President has directed the Secretary of War to take possession in t e name of the gov ernment of the lina,of railroad from the junc- tion to Vice Presidedt of the Pennsylvania Central Railroad, Col. ffhos. A. Scott, will superintend it in connection with three engineers and a complete corps of assist ants. The President has also directed the Secre tary of War to lake possession of the line of railroad between Baltimore and \ orb, Pa, known as the Northern Central, and has ap pointed Thomas .1. Power, of Pennsylvania, to superintend it. On Tuesday morning! April 30, lssi, at the rest 'enco of his son-in-law, 11. R. Hague, WlI-uIAM D. EIVINU, Esil; aged 69 years. The fiiaeral will take place on Thursday, May 2d, at 2 o'clock, p. trom his late residence, No. 261 Centre Avinue. The friends of the family are invited to attend. Carriages will 'save corner of Fourth and Wood Blreets at 1 o’clock p. u. B <K K H A V E S HOLLAND HITTERS. P RIF AMD PROM THJ Choicest and most grateful Tonics and Carminatives in the Vegetable Kingdom. Universally approved ts a Family Remedy for INDIGESTION. SOUR STOMACH, COLIC, HEiRT-BURN, HEADACHE, & ALL DYSPEPTIC COMPLAINTS. The Weak and Nervous should try >L Hbwarb op lMPoainot! But one site of the genuine, halt pint bottle*.) Price One Dollar. Dose, a tea poonnil, BENJAMIN PAGE, Jr & Co. SOLE PROPRIETORS. Sold t.y Imiggists generally. Pittsburgh, Penn's. Park Biflee Home Guard Attention ! At A MEETING OK TUE PARK Hi des, held at their Armory, No llii Bmithdeld on Monday evening. April 5K>, the lollowingofficers were elected: President, Thomas P Houston; Vice Presi deci, .1. H MeGreery; Becretarv Marion F Gardner; CorrcHponding Secretary. I. L- Miller. Treasurer, W. H Preston; Captain, Un»rle* W. Moore ; First Lieuten ant, J O Weldon; Second Lieutenant, Lee Anvhutr; Third Lieutenant, J H. MoOreery; Orderly Sergeant, 1. C. Pemoe Members will meet each andsvery mtrht Lit drill. at 7 '< o'clock, until further notice. tnaTl MARION V .GARDNER, «ec.y. AT COST! AT COST ! SUMMER SILKS, ORQANDI LAWN, HH.4tJt'.S FOUC-tRD SICKS, * 'PKNKLi THIS MuRMN*. A LARGE ASSORTMENT Gray 4t Fancy Colored Dresa Goods. A LARtwK tfTwOK OF SllN I NBRELMB OOOP SKIRTS W. & l>. Illltil S, my X THE ONLY article* that will effectually Hen »h RsU, Mlc* sod Rfaohe*. !usu.».*h Raj*. Mice and B**aeh«»», H-\nu.', R»U, M m and Roaohea, Hamsb Rata, Mitfe and Roaches, Haa;«h Rale, Mice and Roaches, I.S THK RAT PARTS. tf TUB RAT PASTS, is TUH HAT PASTS, la TUB OAT PASTIL /.*> 7 ITK RAT PASTE, /' THK RAT PASTE, iR TUB RAT PASTS is IUK RAT PASTE, Warranted in all caws. Warranted in ail oases. Warranted in a T case*. Warranted iu alt oases. Pr*paroU on!) by Prorated only Uy Prepared wtiljr by Prepared only hf JUBKPU PDKMING’S. J *iEPH FLRMINQ'cJ. KJSKPH FLEMING'S. JuhEPH FLEMING*, (orner of tb* Diamond and Mnrfrot ibMt. Corner of ibe Diamond and M nrk»t ttreet. ( orupr of ihe Diamond and Marfcsf atreol. EtKiS —5 luureU fre*li eggs.just received and tor br aroo HfcNKY H.COLI INS FLUTTER —.l Barrels Fresh Roll Butter I jusi re/-cited and for aale by *p36 HENRY H. OOU.INB. ('I A H BUN OIL r—lo barrels best -quality, J 'tijii moeived and for sale by ap» HENRY H. COLLINS. LIME-lW Barrels Fresh Lime just re oelved and (or tale by a|>2» HKNRYJL OOLIwiNB._ LA K D 6 kegs freab leaf Lard for sale by *p» __ HENRY R. COLLINS. DB. FERGUSON, at the corner of • High and Wylie afreet, has last reoeired a fine lot »i chert n* PamiW Groceries oi every detcriptieOi which he oitera low for caah _ ap3o Bed White and Blni Ribbons for Flags, Bed While and Bine Ribbons for Flags, Bed White and Bine Blbbons for Flags, KT RAW BONNETS, Misses Leghorn and Straw Hals, Jocks; Hals, White and Colored Shaker Hoods. Mull Muslma, Nainsook Muslin, and Figured Bwi-i* Muslin, Phtent Lining Ladies' While Skirts* for 76 cent*; Osbornes i Cheeseroan’* Wooren Gore Iml Hoop Sktrts, Union F»op SVlrta, kc. L«o« Handkerchiefs, Embroidered Handkerchiefs, Hem But ?h Handkerchiefs* Hlsck Lane MiUa for SI cents worth 62. « »W - “ 76 Ladies* (ilovea, <#autuleu and Hoaiery, Oollara and HotA. Embroidered Jaconet and Swiss Edging, Embroider tnl Jeoouet end Bwi»* Inperlna. (rents' Merino end Cotton Undershirts and Drawers, CoUbj*. Neck Ties, Hosiery, (i lores, Bilk and Linen Handkerchiefs. Missouri end Virginia money taken nt Its CHARLES GIPNER, 78 Market Street. BEAUTIFUL WALL PAPERS, in imita tion of I.ace and Damaak draitorv. For sale bv _«)>-•“ <V. P. MARSHALL. MEDIEVAL —Louis XIV, and Napoleon II l DtsoorftUons, for sale by W. P. MAK3HAU* CHEAP WALL PAPER at G 1-4 cents, for Hale by ap2d ' ■y"OUINTKKKH Hi ><»l*B, HdOKB UR UA* THUS, A. J. K AT THE CHEAP CABS STORE OK JOS. it. BORLAND, *p27 ?No. 08 Market street, ad door from Fifth. More Men Wanted. TO FILL UP THE BENTON GUABD& VuLUNTBERS WHO DE3IRE TO BEE SERVICE and protect and defend the t’niou mgaiqat all one* mlea, will qnjol at the Custom House (wdrd story),— They will be properly oared for and well clothed. Fri e* men do your duty; your country requ res it from all. ap27 R. H. KERR. Notice Pennsylvania Volunteers. 4 LI, THOSE HAVING CLAIMS UK biU< due them on account of the Pemuylyioia nteere in the city ef Pittaburgly cost of transpor tation of troops after orders to mum and for quarters, subsistence, *c„ are reqaeated to praroot the same im mediately at thf office of R. ROBISON, A CO., No. 955 Liberty street, PictsburKh, properly .authenticated for settlement. . B&M% B. ROBISON. apiT:tvd By order of the Governor A QUANTITY OF NEW AND SECOND JJiND STEAM:fiISBIHJS&froin (opr to ten hone powef. A ppl, WhltHnAtoft A'Pole, Me chine Work,, Frankford road ud Amber ajeet Phila delfrble: '”*' a v - "■ - * epMed hEfE BEANS,—7 «aoks “fiew crop’ . lust received and foe aale ' * ffpffsa * COFFIN, 5 , comer Kd wfl Wataretaeet Window cu btains—For sale b» - mhSO ' W.P. MAMHAJ W.P. MARSHAL! Can supply themselves with AT PRIME 006 T, FOBSAUB: -v« ■ » "» * -■ - i ■ ■> ' Bmp it-s» wotice ia »t this Office, will be r§»i"«l I SSt*)®!?™H&SXT meridmon 'he KU^UESDiY for thKtapply offSbrSfains, Medlcm i W^’ i» s% forms, ®f:onJßfpar, oomme^ftg of July hfig, »®en<Mpoo the yef ereace to nfiSiberihlSaßenUeSlWlß Hospi tal; batHS United ggte» reiei**lst»&gnf “ more Or leas of a*id articles, accdfdifl&fy ft* be required. If the articles delivered at w® “ OH P~ I are not in tbe jnagtneal of the Physician of the ues quality ami adapted to he Hospital, he will he to reject the same, to purchase other articles in their kt ad, audio chaigethe contractor with any exoesa-oi con over the contract prices. The United Btateai re* . serves the right to accept the proposals lor the whole , or any portion of the articles specified. JAMES A. GIBSON, BurT«TnrKQd Aueutof Marine HosP It a FOR SALE. —A bnck dwelling house well arranged; also a two story frame house, mid large Sot of ground, situate on Colwell street and Carpenters alley. Pnee, $2600—5500 in Missouri funds, bain nee cn lll Also : a ohoice building lot, 25 feet front, on Crawford street, by 133, to Tannehitl street. Price, s6oo—one third in Virginia funds, remainder in one, two, and three y< Also: a lot feet on Crawford, by 133, to Tannehill street Price, s7oo—sBoo in Missouri funds, balance in <™, two, auU three ,« t&THBERT 4 80N apll H UNTEK'B WORM CAKES THE MOST EFFECTUAL And only reliable Worm Handy in use. WARRANTED IN EVERY INSTANCE. For sale Wholesale and Retail at II'PER’B ORUCJ STORE, Corner Penn and St. Clair Streets CHAMPAGNES, (JHABLK3 HKIDSIKCK, CROWN, MDMH * CO'S OUCi}l>' 'T, Ao, For dale »*y JUST RECEIVED through the Custom Hou-e, a most ••joerior tot ol genuine Havana B©* gars, such as Conchas, Conchitas, Extra Bade Princi ple*, Londres, 4c. Please caH and 1 will give yon the utmost satisfaction, and will be sold at old rates yet. a P I6 LYON ARN9THAL, DUnoimion. 30HE CO-PARTNERSHIP HERETO- I FORE existing between the undersigned, under ,tyle of A. HARTUPEE 4 CO, Steam Engine Manu facturer* and Iron Founders, was dissolved t>y mutual ebasent on the first of January, 186 L John Morrow having disponed of his Interest m the same to Andrew Hartupee, win will carry on the business as asoal BA the old Htand, corner of First and Short streets, and who will settle all the busmens of the late firm. ANDREW HARTUPEE, JOHN' MORROW, pirrascmoß, K«b. 14, IsCL Having disposed of my interest in the late firm A. HABTUPKE4 (XX to ANDREW HARTUPEE, Ido hereby cheerfully recommend him to my friends as fatly comp»<nt to carry on the same, andsoUcttfor him a cootinu oce of the p&ironace so liberally be stowed on (he late fii m. JOHN MORROW Pittsburgh. Feb. It, t*Bl fel4 GREAT SALK OF REAL ESTATE, ilomeUtails, Market Garden*, Retideneei, kt Tarentum, Allegheny County. rpHK SUKSCRIBKROFFERB FOK SALE P. a large portion of the fine bottom land on the Al* leginoy nver, within the borough of Tareotum nearly nppos-te the Tareotum and Charter's Stalions, and A V. Railroad, within an boors rid* oi Pittsburgh, the PiUsbu gh Canal passing through the center. There are favorable situs'ion* for * team-mills, foun dries. and rolling-mills, with several good wafer powers: Also, a brewery, taw-mill, and detached tots, Improved and unimproved. Also, an excellent farm of oee hun dre 1 and twenty acres, on the Tarentom property, one mile from the town, and under improvement—lease nearly expired. The property now offered lies within what is admitted to be one oftbebest oil regions in the Allegheny Val ley. In the adjoining lands, several valuable oil welts have been in successful operation for some years, and wells ore now going down all around. The town ofTarentom, laid out by the subroriber. is one of the most flourishing within the ctr'mit of Pitta burgh- The soil of the bottom and upland Is of ui mr passed fertility—one acre of it ought to support a fami ly. An opportunity Is here presented to mechanics, and persons engaged In business, to secure family resi dences near excelTeut schools, and church os cf various denominations. The principal school-house Is a splen did building, now accommodating two hondred shol ara. The aise of the lots is such as to accommodate all classes of purchasers. THE SALE WILL TAKE PLACE IN THE TOWN OK TARENUM. ON TUESDAY, APRIL 80th, ISBL TBRAB —One half cash; the other half in one year with interest, but ten per cent will be deducted for prompt payment—they will, however, be arranged to •ul purchasers, if required. The iota will positively be sold without reserve to the highest bidder. Those who wish to purchase at private sale, can in quire of the subscriber, opposite Cbartier’s Station, or of Sm. Dnphorn, in Tareotum. aptfi H. M. BRACKEN RIDGE., Mli iilfl M. HOLE, SNGtNE BUILDER AND MACHINIST, GREAT WESTERS PLAINING oar. Mor and W%, Piaster?*, Al, wifi make to r, and warranted as good «• can be made, the following maohtnety. tli ntimn Tuning Lathes, for wood and Iran; Planera, Cor wood and iron; Drilling Machines Houaenand Tobaoco Screws; Patent* right and Model Machinaa, in the bestixuumer: shafting.* Pulliea, and Hangers, ot all ante and wariety r Bereira, of any diameter and pitch, to fifteen teat in fength. will §leo make, and have on hand, Doctor and Nigger Ba ines, ana Deck Pomps for steamboats, Ac. Lathe Inhears and other Finning done to orderfoan plane' 93 inches wide, bv 9 feet a inches tong. AU Ortisr* Praw**% AOadewl Banmlio fktoUmi. N. B.—*Particular attention and promptitude given to on Printing Presses and other vUdvdb JUST OPENING—A splendid stock of Spring Goods, among which will be found ail the latest fashions, and we would call tbe attention of our customers to the cheapest lot of Needle Work Collars and sets of the new styles. Also, Irish Linen and lAnen Bosoms. Call and see at No. 00 Market street, between Lite mood and Fifth street. H. J. LYNCH. mh9o rPHE HEAD QUARTERS of the IRISH JL VOLUNTEERS are in LYON’S BUILDING, next door to the Post Office, Fifth street, Captain Wallace, Commander. A'l Irishmen ratabing to prove their ration to the Union, and M m«rch to tbe muaic of the tame," will please attend and have themselves an* oljed. apfflslw NATBOUA OIL. ' MANUFACTURED BY PENNSYLVA nia Salt Mann factoring Company CLEAR AND ODORLESS, and guaranteed unchangeable in color. “ THE ILLUMINATOR OF TBK DAY " Oouatautly on hand and for ale by P. 8. M. C, at their new office, No. 21 Wood street, between Pint and 8eo» ond a’reet. GEO. CALHOUN, General Agent* mhlfctf w I\T £SH AN N OCK. POTATOES.—I2S buahr 11 els prime Neahannock Potatoes just reoeived and JAB. A. PET2BR, for sale bv corner Market and First streets HENRY'S CINCINNATI ■« WnMalpM Fneud Soap,” on band hnd for sate ah FERGUSON'S Grocery, aa2 corner of High and Wylie ata. UP. (JARB SODA.——SO kftgn Kflgljafr jii«t rac'd by BECKHAM AbSLLY, OO Federal street. SPRING DRESS GOODS, ALSO DOMES- O tio Goods of all kinds, a very full stock at unusu ally low prioes. G, HANSON LOVE, , _ . 74 Market at. tjEMOVAL.-GEOBGR W. CASS $ 00l HAVE REMOVED THEIB COUNTING ROOM from No. 27 Wood .boot to No. 405 Liberty street, ad joining the Canal Ruin. ’ * to the Trade a full .took of NAILS end BPIKEH ot anperior quality. iinASrn EUBBICATINQ 01L.—30 bbls, a very superior article, for aele by -Pi 9 HKNRY H.OOLLINB. CARBON 01L.—50 bbls No. 1 Burniue OU for aale by 6 apltt HENRY H. COLLINS. LINSEED 01L.—33 bbls received and for aale by (apU) HENRY H. COLUNS. JP RESH ARBI VA L ~ Now Crop Teas - Oolong and Young Hyaou, Of tbe beat quality, for aale at IBRGUSON'S Nrooery *.po corner of High and Wylie PRODUCE.— 1,500 bnahela Peaches, 1,000 “ Apples, 0 kego Lard, 20 bushels Clorerteed; - , On consignment and for aale by re® .... WM. H SMITH A Co J£ftv Kl^nt, TWO OFFICES OS SMITHFIELO ST, N0.182,n«»t (baPo»tjMto. Jnooireol ■ ' ’ ?** Ills '■ " V.’’ ••' ''•■'■t‘. "V-‘i*' i $HiL\ ~ •*:- • • ••' * *■'*- •«*■♦•••-* .. <e '~'-. , i‘V. a • ,•'••- V? '■/-"'■s.f* '■ Ij. MORE NEW TESTIMONY. pVom (he Rev. Father htanisLdta Parizynslty :—l have been troubled with Deafness for a length of time and am Dr. Von MO3OHZIbKBR» He operated -ob Bay Ears so successfully as to restore my hearing entirely. Ijtiink it, lherefore,.my duty to thoaoafflicted with defective bearing, as well as iq aoknt wledgement of the Doctor’s great skill andJalent, tomsxe my case publicly known, and to atrong’y recommrad all refer ers to avail themselves of tills opportunity . STANISLAUS PABXZYN3KET, Pasaiouiat. MoNisraar, Birmingham, April 11th. 1881. This is to certify that I have sultered for some Ume from Deafness, »nd that I hare been greatly benefited by the skillful ireatmentof Dr. Von MOSCBZISKEE. ALOVBIUS GREGG, Pessimist, si Market Bi, | MoatsnaT, Birmingham, Aeril lltll, 1861. TBSTIMOHIALS I BOM IKIMK-SOITBCK. N>CL(NKEY, COSGUAVE 4t CO. Post Pcest, Allbozlcry Co , Pa. 1 April Bth, 186 L > TO DR. VON MQBCHZIBKR&: 165 Third street, Pitts’ lam happy to inform you that my -tittle daughter, who has been quite deaf for four years* has, under yonr skiilfal treatment, entirely recovered. I feel quite sat isfied the *. hearing would never have been restored bv nature] ceases, but to voar treatment alone ia she indebted for it, and I would earnestly recommend all afflicted with deafness to consult you at once.' Respectfully yours. JOHN McCLOSKEy. Alleobot Crrv.Pa.) April stb, 1861. j DR. VON MOSCB2IBK PITTSBURGH. Dear Sir lt is but Jn e that my gratitude for the relief experienced from your skillful treatment ahould have expression, For some time past, my hearing had been so bed that I despaired of ever gaining it though the advice oi several physicians was strictly followed 1 am therefore trqly 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. WM BENNETT, 120 Wood street* We are personally acquainted with Mr. Hunter, and have perfect confidence 1 n his statement. He is under onr supervision in the raploy of C. AP. B. B. Co. EYE TIB UREAL EAR IMALATOB, Dr. Yon Moschzisker, Through which he has been enabled to core the MOST OBSTINATE CASES line luted, end alt hopes of relief gi«en Thta i. no idle sutement. Its troth la attwted hfiQon - dreds of gentlemen, whose juunes ure familiar through oot the Union—STATESMEN, PHYBICUSS, MW YEBB, OhERSV'MKS AND JUDGES, witnessed to the bet. be/p te ray to ell who suffer either from MALADY OF THE EYE that they should at ONCE CONSULT HIM In order t receive (he BENEFIT of his Treatment The following are Borne of the names whose testlm / nials can be examined at Dr. Von Moaahsisker'a Office They have been entirely restored to their by him. JOSEPH PEARSON, Bellefoute Lawrenoevflle THOMAS MOORE, First atreel; H. LANGHAMP, North East Corner of .Diamond and Market streets; To this list hundreds more oould be added, and can be seen at the Doctor's Office. No. 155 THIRD STREET, Where ha may be CONSULTED DAILY, from Via to 5 o’olocfc T-. M. «ar*RTiyTor«L kyrs reaEaTED. toil ON THE TOP OP EACH BOTTLE OF EEIMSTREET'B INIMITABLE HAIR RESTORATIVE. Has the Signatures of the PYoprietora, Evenr article which has a large and Increasing sale like this Is likelrk) be counterfeited. It Is, as its name Indicates, enokely “isnatAatß” aa lir as its power to restore the Hair, on bald heeds,.and to give- It ine color of youth, tno matter how grey it maj be,)iaoottcerned tTSE NO OTHEB BESTOBATIVE BUTHEIMSTBEE'T’S, It is the erfaimriL the only Teliabtef Uisd 'the cheapest— -49* See the following testimony: ■ Jackson, Miss* May 28l IML W. R. Mnwnr, fll Market sweet, St. Louis, Mo* Adrer* Using Agent for Hetmstreefe HAIr Restorative. DearSr.—The Medicines you introduced intobur city last winter are all haring a Urge sale, sndgtving in every case *atisfaction. Mr. James Heedeaontone of our flrat citukns) says, that “he has need aU'ox the Half Djea and • Jtestorauves of the dxy;but tuts, never ored an. article equal to Hxtxsngß’s iummm Baib Rmoaifm. That n tar surpasses any preparation that he has ever tried for 'Restoring the Httrbf thohAM and grey to its original luxuriance and beauty.”: Yon can. write * the Praprie or®, W. S. Troy, N„ that they* have ihe cbSpesi andbest Hah Rcatoratiie in qmr market, and that it gives satisfaction in every case. Respectfully yours, • L Wholesale Lrugght V->.y<- t .V+-v a L,\ a -t Vi->.;?>. ■> ~<■ a t „ „ Sj, f ' 1 ' * <■ ■—H%, V SS? ,V: r ” ' _-»*> ' "’J- sew £sarmmtnta. Important to . the D e a f. JOBS IU’CLOSRBY, Eiq., OF THE FIRM OF PHILLIP COBBETT, JOHN HOVET. AH INBTHUMEHT IHVBHXBD BY in which every other omob DR. VON MOSCHZISKER, DEAFNESS OR ANY PITTSBXJRaH : omoß, BETWEEN SMITamLD AND GRANTBTB., See The Label W. B, HAGAN Sc CO., it is unequalled TOR PRODUCING A LUXUfMAirr HEAD OF HOB, Bold ereiywlmie—Price Wo end' ,1 per tattle.- ; W. lE. HAGAN AUQ., Proprietor., Troy, N. Y. HEB INTRODUCING TESTIMONIALS Allho* we have very many of them. FOR-THE MAGNOLIA BALM: For when the Face i& covered with unsiejblkyßU&ples or blotches, the sufferer cares only to be olrectedto usa some so ft and reliable remedy, the magnolia balm will cure THE WORST CASE OF PIMPLEB IN A SINGLE WEES. ii is so *c/e aretuLdy that the contents of a bottle might be drank without harm. Physicians look with wonder upon its speedy cures, for ihhas heretorebeen thought necessary to use prenertdiQMof lead of mertUryfoeure immediately-, buttheHLsKMla Bum contains neither. It is-the most, elesant.a&d ... Fi«» Center Botfle. , '... * COiPropriatorß,Troj,N. y. Dr. Geo. H. Keyaor, No. lto wc»od street, agent for V WNtrolv. U t.-i:- =, . - gtfZQ ;r r Beantifttlly Clear! ' , Fare and - - Aojtabealterthense of before. l! - ; c '’ ePnoeM eenta, (Mji eronritam. - sag®. v \ i , V V \ J O' ' *J. GAR. O XJS \ ■£} , i< . - , T-S., L* L
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers