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Just now there appears to he a great calm which pervade * the country, lor three weeks past there ha- been a condi- tion of the most intense excitement. -The calm which has now come is one which is an inevitable necessity of war. The prep- arations for the campaign require time. Ihe excitement which has roused the people would not carry on the war. The nervous glow of patriotism is one thing, it lias caused a thorough provision to be made foi the. public defence. It has called thousands of men into the field. It haß otlercd the means for the coming contest. It has placed the peOile of the country in position. It has caused the State Governments to make the proper provisions for defence. It has accomplished a vast deal within a lew days. As matters now stand the capital is safe, and there is little danger that the pow ers of tho government or the public prop- ertywill oe disturbed in auy great degree for some time to cotne. The urgent neces sities of the government are for the time satisfied. but all these preparations are. as it were, in a crude state, and the condition of aifairs is now such as to testify delit>eration. 'i lie occasion lor the excitement, tumult and hurried action i- pus! an 1 now comes the time to render everything perfect and cl. t'eclive. The pressing danger is over, and while the great struggle Is temporarily post poned, the new toroes must he drilled and disciplined, and every preparation made to add to their efficiency and effectiveness when the earnest work ol war begins. Ihe shedding of blood, if it must come, will he soon enough. This calm for preparation will render the final decision more certain and less destructive of human life and prop erly. This relaxation from excitement will do no harm. Nothing is lost by taking breath. It will enable us to he thoroughly prepared for the great work of crushing out this re bellion now and forever. While we gain strength by taking time the South is losing it. Her army is becom- ing demoralized, her treasury exhausted. The greatest strategem of war is to strike the right blow, in the right place at the right time. While this condition of affairs exists there •hould be no relaxation of military prepa rations. Let every energy l>e directed to a proper organization of all things relating to the campaign, so that when the spirit ol battle moves over the face of the country— as it will move—we may be strong and invin cible to defend the right, and omnijmtent in mushing out the wrong. LOOK OUT FOR IMPOSTERS. In times ol excitement all sorts of rascals thrive. We have been requested to ware the public against a set of villains who have re cently been practicing anew dodge in this city. Two or three of them in a buggy drive up to a house, and one goes in with a piece of linen or Atable cloth, or some such article and sta* ting that he is compelled to sell It, offers it for ten or fifteen cents, not one*tenth its cost. This attracts attention from its cheapness and throws the purchasers, who are usually women, off their guard. The rasesds then offer a good looking piece of broad cloth,asking ten dotlan per yard for it, usually a remnant, and state that this is . -,iy half its worth, when in fact it is half cot'm and worth only about a dollar and a half per yard. This game has been oarried on qailc extensively hereabouts. The parties operating are said to be Germans and impose upon German families. Just now the people should be on their guard against imposters of all kinds, who are ever ready to take advantage of circumstances lo raise the wind The rascals are just now engaged in collecting funds nominally f«r tfee families of the volunteers, and as exoitement and enthusiasm never allow people time to reflect, the dodge is no doubt one -which pays exceedingly well. This swindling operation has been confined to clUes and large towns, but it will soon bo extended to the country, and we warn people to be on their guard Giro no money to any one, for any purpose, unless you know who you are giving to, or have the most indubitable evidence that it will bo applied to the purpose for which it is asked DISCIPLINE. There are Homo points to which civilians nut trained to war do not sufficiently look, when summoned to command. I hey look too much to direct lighting, and not enough to those in, cldonta which are quite as important as the lighting itself. One point, of va»t importance, i» the com missariat. The necessity, above all necessities is war, U that the men be fed. They should not only have sufficient food, but it should be the right kind of food, and whulosome in quali ty. Obvious as thia seems to a trained soldier, there ,s nothing which a militia colonel is so apt to neglect The next thing is the muarternuuler’s de p&rtment. Troops uuifl Dot only bf* fed must be sheltered. gAnother point in which uur volunteer c01,.n. els greatly '» discipline Nothing amszss a trained oflicer more than the look of sr.mn of our volunteer camps. Our volunteers, home guards, and all, should Bturdy to come as near to the discipline of the regular army as possi ble, for thus only can they become iirsi rale soediers. TO CORRESPONDENTS. The letter of our Harrisburg eorreepond ght, giving the first day’s proceedings of the Legislature, did not come to hand until Friday morning—too late to bo news for Saturday morning’B pajier. We have two lettern from the Camp at York, but bo I h have been delayed upon the way until their news have been antici pated. Under date of April 3U, “A Grey” writes: «We are now comfortably arranged, in our r camp life, having dry quarters, clean straw good food and plenty of it. JLn my ' ' mesa we have an artist who is at this time sketching the camp, which will appear in f-Tdrper in good time. There are two -‘typos’ • ia rny mess and seven in the company, and it has been seriously proposed to issue a small daily, to be filled with the newß and items of the camp.” GOVERNOR CUBTIN. The Governor was in the city yesterday for a {e W hours, and left,' wo Wderstand, on the afternoon train wot* for ;:eolombu% for the purpose of confarring gith tho‘"(ioverhors of Ohio, New, York, Indians and Illinois, upon matters pertaining war movements now in progress. >„ ' e-t ''VS*. WINFIELD frOOTT AND THEROBA- Thexj&goplfr oC%ihe Inifc€<l States appear to be aatisfied.in tbs efficiency ol the government, that' has produced within all the force in men and mon ey required at present to check the rebels of the South and all their long matured plans. All are gratified except said rebels, includ ing the State of Virginia, and a* few mal contents, such a* H. d. Raymond, of the New York Timtis, and George Law—Gener al George Law. MAT 4 The first of tAiese worthies talked a few days ago of superseding President Lincoln, for being dilatory, and goes on to show on paper, how it all should have been done, and the whole thing would have been fixed Ly this time,—jpst as Tittlebat Titmouse thought that the “omnipotence of an Act of Parliament,’’ which he read in his place for al dishing the tick m sheep, would smother the vermin, as soon as the hill nad parsed the House. If it is not too late, President Lincoln should return the com pliment by .superseding Raymond ir: his piece in France; the antics of h dunce are always harmless when not exposed to strangers, but kept within doom. General Law is certain that he couid have taken a l km* line at once to Washington City, commissariat and all, amt invested it safely.for in his judgment too General Scott has also t-f’cn at fault. Yet Geueral Geo., w.tL tin-* m.ist.irv skill,has not been able to dispose of his titty thousand muskets, warranted to kill at Loth ends—and even rejected by tin' lamented Hilly Walker, for during a period of years they have been going begging, and if tho other Walker, JetV Davis’ Secretary of War don’t buy them, they will be a dead loss. It is not likelv that our noble ilomman der m- ( 'Uiet will be disturbed by lln.-i itirly rtjieoulator. \ first rate notice Irom Win field Scott would have that tuUtortuue call ed “lessening ins.gnitieienee." Let the Raymond**, an i tin* Law* troop with Virginia, whoso glory da- *i!l lie* under the sod, not upon it. Winfield Scott has had the confidence and esteem of all her hallowed uead. It takc3U-» back tothe day- of Wadnngu-n and •letterson. and his glory commences there. Coder me very eye of Wilkinson and f’uirr. be dared to i'TJ'Kwj lie siupirioo of I tie: r treason against his countrv and defy them. l’resi»h*nt Madison, by a -pecinl letter thanked him for his skilful diplomacy on his early mission to Furope during the Spanish diliiculty|witii the North Ammiean Republic. ITe-ident Monroe presented him a gold medal and Virginia a sword, for his bravery and consummate military knowledge. President 1 nekton, although of a differ ent political school, in his own manly, mij>ar uai way. still re ogni/ed in him the right man in the right place during South Caroli na nullification. President Van Buren intrusted him with almost absolute civil and military jvower in the patriot war on the Canada frontier, and it was adjusted bv him m a manner which would add to the fame ol Huy state*- The rebels have found lorn already more than their match, for he m a* of old the lion in their path. The country, without distinction of party, is willing to trust to the cool, skillful, methodical, if you will, calcu lation of Winfield Scott rather than Hie im petuous, senseless calculations of the Now York editor and the burly musketeer at his elbow, having no other coolness nlxnit them except their impudence, ignorance and ef frontery. Any good citizen might be excused in being occasionally too profuse in iheir admi ration of the old hero. It would be at best a generous error, and on the contrary, he would be the most abject of asses who would attempt to be-little his reputation, it t*>inir a world wide, fixed fact. The confidence in the gallant old soldier is the secret of the wonderful military pow er of the North' He has stumped his stout foot upon the earth, and myriads have leaped forth to second the efforts of their glorious leader—to follow where his sword points the way, even to the death WHAT ARE THEY f>OING IN MONT GOMERY I This is the title of a grumbling article which we find in the New Orleans Tut x Delta of April 27th. It seems that the now government does not work smoothly, and its grinding exactions upon its citizens arc beginning to excite very grave com plaints. The Tell Delta says : “An unaccountable somnolence scums to have fallen upon tho provisional government, and everbody uneasily asks, have we any head, any irecognized tangible authority ir this time of extreme solicituio We had sup posed that with the establishment and recogni tion of the provisional government there would havo been an ond put to the driveling of the state functionaries, and that a military and It nancial systom, adequate to the emergencies of the hour,would have superceded the uncertain, contradictory and recklessly expensive proceed ings everywboro to be seen. The Clou federate functionaries took charge of the operations at Charleston, and, we believe, 'have done the same at Pensacola, but whore their military organization extonds,or where it is to be found, it would puzzle others equally desirous as our- Bolves for information to say. One thing is certain, an insupportable burden is being im posed upon this most willing population, and from all the indications it would seem there is to bo no ond to tho exactions, voluntarily and imposed, of which they arodeily made the vic tims ’’ A merchant of Philadelphia city, who returned on Tuesday night from an ex tensive collecting tour through the South ern States, reports that he found it utterly impossible to obtain any considerable portion of the money due him. He found, on nearly all the railroads, a number of troops on their way to Virginia, and the whole" population in a state of frenzied ex citement. They expressed great eagerness to make “a dash upon Washington,” and appeared to suppose its capture by the rebel forces as a foregone conclusion. DEMOCRATS IN THE FIELD. The Harrisburg correspondent of the New York Herald states that at least two thirds of those who are enlisting in Penn sylvania voted the Democratic ticket. The Cleveland Plaindkalkr says that of the edmpanies which enlisted in the Western Reserve (Giddings’ District), five to one were Democrats. We do not regard this as anything strange, for the Democrats ■weis always and under all ciroum- Itances, the warn} friends of the Union. : < O * Extension of the Northern Central Railroad It is rumored that the Northern Central Railroad will be extended from some point near Cockeysville to the Relay House, on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, thill avoiding jialtimote altogether. ’■**■*» l ** ' • ■>\ia■ ..tr-'» ."'•’■-v HARKISIUIRG LETTER Thursday, Jlay 1861 Limine met at 10 o’clock. ..The Select Com* initio*', through their chf&rnmn, reported tn relation to the Message of the Governor. Ko porL Accepted, when Mr. Sbepp&rdoffered a re solution to M?i**n s-vera! portion* of the said message to appryiv • winding committees This gave r.ie t■ t. A dscussion, in which the mover and \i. . h-..i lvocated the reference, while Mr. Gudiud a; i Collins op posed. The remarks v.ei a rather tart on both sides. Mr. hall observed that the gentleman from Fayette was wise before his time, io this Mr. Collins replied thattho member from Krie was foolish before his time. After considerable wrangling the resolution paasod t and the Speak er appointed the committees provided for by : bv the resolution. Mr. Duflield then reported his bill—relating to tho “Stay lav/‘— order for tomor- row, when it w;.i bo printed. Tho Governor sent in a-batch oi vetoes to the Senate. where such bills originated and they were postponed for tho present. Also, several woro put to tho House, aud in as much as tho House adjourned before they wore deli vered they havo bvcome a law, notwithstanding the veto, the cl**rk< could not.<>r dare not enter thorn on tho uiicutts, as they are not records oi ih<» Legislative proceedings. The Govern or contends that he had until 1- o'clock, of this, tbe rhirri da», to send inhis message. This might be so construed providing the Legisla ture would bs in session at that hour. Hut in atmuch a* the House had just then adjourned, the vetoed bills are the same in my opinion. Gon. Wilson will report a bill to-morrow, which 1 havo just soen. giving to companies nut in actual service a certain sum to enable them to keep u[ their armories and to drill for service whenever cai.ed upon. The bill if properly araondod, wiil be of great service, for the government has no t ight to tako the poor rnan from hie work without allowing him a fair compensation for time lost in making hiiu!*elf a well drilled soldier for duty in the c s:np. A mechanic or laborer, ami indeed others who toil for a living, when they drop off from their daily employment, it takes that much from tbe sup[*orl of their families, and the j.i-i.pleofa State, or « i the United States, who . Miii"l aribrd to bo taxed for this unto, should not look i.' in protect, d in th.br tends and tenement-* L rt t justice lx* d-mo to ali, and that w.JI gratify and delight ad who may be (’aliod <‘n t-> «**’• s A rv!--<‘ and perform duty l > their tend. Tnn Fitubtirgh and Manchester Kail way also Slrawbcrrv Lane in tho rbservo Iract These bills came the Sonab' ore U bad ad ionrr.ivi Yno oamp lu*ro s tilling up Two large com panies arrivtd. here l*>day. each man armed with his own rule that has seen service —and oavh woro m his hat or cap a biuk tail, ai d taao them all together they might'bo ralud “sharpshooters." 1 am confident should they ever get*an to draw a lino sight on a dii-unionist. that he wi' 1 hud himself unfit for ar. >• V mon after. The Governor sent m a me»isgo to the Sen ate on the war move It has reference to the now order issued There is trouble brooding between t!.<? Kn utivo and tho Secretary of War. W'.-.., if Curtin heads Simon, he will ha\e m' re trouble than the war question gives him I had hoped that it would have been printed, so that f might have sent you a copy, but in this 1 havo been di-appointed for the . present, and in as much as y>u complain of long letter?., 1 did not like to lake tho tr-.rubm to copy the 3am9, thinking l rn'gbt have my labor for my pairs The session will be inter i sting in a lew dav» IKi'NsIDKS. Kr„ir. uv ><*w V.'ik HonuJ o: I iv situation ul Attain-. Tbe ucvts femn Washington lasi night is et.rnng and .>oc::*:vc \ «*ry important in* U»;:>gence roacr.ol the g-- v orr.oiect yesterday, brought by it. » Adrian*' fn-m r.uropo, and naid to t*«) baM«*i upon re.iab.o authority—that Mr. Faulkner, \ irgii.ia. the American Minuter at Fan*. had present* 1 U;-.< Comm is sioner* from the Cor.foderat" Bute* at the lin portal Court, contrary to his esp.icit j instructions Mr Dallas refused, however, to present them to the Court of Bt. James, in the absence of orders from the federal government It U stated—and if true may have a material effect upon the future policy of the revolution ists of the r>oath —that the Ministers of Kng land and France have protested to the Mont* gomery government against itsuiug letters of marque to privateers, and that Mr. Davis will not dare to take the responsibility of cstab’.ih ing his privateer system in the teeth of these i two powerful maritime nations. The govorn* I ment at Washiaton have purchased twentv flva additional steamer*, and will blockade every port on the Southern coast within twenty days. The Union sentiment in Virginia and Mary ,and appears to be growing stronger every h-.ur. A deputation from Western Virginia wa on the President yesterday to assure him that the people of that section were loyal to *tio Ctiji'ti, and presented » document signod bv three thousand persons, stating that if they had arms they would defend the Government and Constitution. In Baltimore yesterday the greatest enthusiasm prevailed at the hoisting of the national Hag on all the public buildings. With regard to tho movement of troops, ; there has been little change at the scat of war; tince our new.' ot yesterday: the military ste i ta <(uo is still preserved, but tho course of the Government is decided upon, aud it is a vigor ous one. General Patterson is t - march two ,:urjt» (Tarvue through Maryland, each ten thousand strong; onu body is to go from Har risburg by tho Northern Central Railroad, and the other by tho Wilmington and Raltimroo road, through the city ol Baltimore. Anar* mv of ton thousand men is to be concentrated at’Annapolis, ready to march on Baltimore in case of resistance. Thu New Jersey troojis, three thousand strong, loft Trenton yesterday for Annapolis, to form part of this corps d'ar ,,itt This movement will effectually settle lie the question of free tavel to the national capital. Fort McHenry has been safely reinforced by l/JOO men. and is iuw perfectly secure Irotn attack. Fort Pickens has also been admira bly reinforced. The United State* transport Atlantic, which eaiied from this port on the 7ih ult. with seal ed order«, and which at the time caused great oiitement to learn her destination, arrived at this port yesterday afternoon from Pensacola, via Key West and Havana, after landing a reinforcement of 460 men at Port Pickens. Hy this arrival wo have received from our correspondents full particulars of the mannor in which Fort Piokens was luinforcod, and alto briof historical skotoh-suf the army and naval movements in tho Gull, which we give elsowhorc. Fort Pickens is now in a complete state of self dolence. There are ovor seven hundrod troops within the walls, and under tho command ol Colonel Harvey Hrown, an officer of eitunslve military talent and oxpori once. The scene of the reinforcement of Fort Pickens, ss detailod by our correspondent, wna interesting Tho day of the arrival of the At lantic off Pensacola men, horses, field pieces, hay, provisions, hardware, Ac , were sent off to Santa Rosa Island boach. About twenty live boats from the squadron, simultaneously employed, accumpanied this successful milita ry movement. Forts Taylor and Jefferson, near Key West, wore constantly receiving large supplies of ordinance, stores and provis ions. The utmost enthusls-m was manifested by the troops in those works. Accounts have been received in Waabington that there are not more than seventeen thoust and Confederate troopa assembled iu Virginia, and that they are little better than a half arm ed mob. This may be the intelligence circula. ted at the capital, but reports from other quar ters represent the number at a much higher ligure, and the govornmont Bhould not be de ceived or. this point. A gentleman who ar rived in this city from Richmond by the train last night, elates that there are from twenty to twenty-live thousand men there, and that small arms to the amount of three hundred a day ate boing turned out by tho Tredegar Works for their use. Recruiting lor the United .States. Capt. John C. McConnell, of the Mexican war, aDd well known in this city, has received the appointment of recruiting officer, with the rank of Colonel, to raise a regiment in this city for “IJno}9 Sam." His headquarters for the present, we-learn, is "in: Fremont street near Columbia Colonel McGonnelt informed the Mayor end Board of Police yesterday of his appointment, and they assured him -they ' would protect him in the discharge of hi» duty, as they had no desiro to act in conflidl with the General Government. —Baltimore -■» ‘ J « * • ► > t «> -• From the New Yo»k Herald of Wednesday. THE SITUATION OF AFFAIRS. A crbi* is approach) ug-in tho military move- . menu, progreaiog at tbe seat of war. Troops* have been"con<'ftntrating there for so many j days without a dellnit"* obj -ct. and it is mani- < fest now, what the put pose of government ii» Baltimore is to be completely filled with troops, and Maryland is to be compelled to act like a State still in the X*nion. All the ti»for mation that reached us up to a lat® hour la?t ; night plainly indicatei that this i* the policy of tho governmental Washington Let u? state the points of the latest row*, in brief. The greatest activity prevails in Southern Pennsylvania. Seventeen thousand troops be ing in the field there at the on rent time. At Camp Scott. York. Pa., there are 6,000 mon : at Camp Siffier, near CUamberaburg, 2 000; at Camp Curtin, near Harrisburg, 1,000 ; two regiments from Ohio are quartered, oe»r Lan caster, and 1,200 United States regulars at Carlisle Scattered At different points between Philadelphia, Elkton and Perryuvilie there are 6,000 more Three thousand New Jersey troops are to mach from Trenton to-day, which will .consti tute in all a forco of over 20,000 men in that region, thoir destination being undoublolly for Baltimore, to open the route to tho fode r al capital. On the South side of Baltimore are stationed at Annapolis a force of between four and fivo thousand men, including tho Provi dence Marine Artillery, which loft Perrysvillo yesterday. The Sixth and Thirteenth New York regi , meats occupy a position directly opposite An 1 napoliß, and the Sixty-ninth are at the J unc tion. It will thus be seen that Bidli >. m plntoly hemmed in on both sidj with an oflee live force, which is to be immediately employ ed in opening a passage through that cuy to the foderal troops, and restoring free commu nication botween tbo North and the capital of the republic. With this purpose Major Gen eral Keim, of Pennsylvania, wan ordered to leave Philadelphia yesterday, for the camp at York, with Instructions to advance at once with an army of fifteen thousand men on Bal timore. If any resistance is offered, he will is sue a proclamation announcing his intention to march his forco through the city, and warning tho loyal citizens, tho women and children, to leßvo, and will then cui hi* way through at ail hazards. It is probable, however, that the threat of visiting Baltimore with sc seven.*. a chastisomerit will bring the t > timir souse**, and thus save the effusion of 1)i IHtticulUc* of Privateering, One great difficulty the Southern Uonled irxey will find in carrying out its policy of isßirng letters of marque and reprisal, will !><_■ in the fact that privateering is no longer considered a legitimate mode of warfare by a large portou of the civilized power*. S*une of them have absolutely refused to acknowledge it as permissible in war. With such powers privateering is on a jar with piracy. The United States, huwevei, acknowledge it as legitimate, and therefore, punish those engaged in it as pir .res. The partie> engaged iu it may, it ; .ken, be treated as traitor.-, and we nppr -bend that, while the puni'-hmeot for the .uihy, if convicted ul treason, does not differ much from that which would follow conviction of piracy, the culprit will not dbpute much about the character of tho complaint. The chief difficulty will hr to find ports into which to take prizes after they are captured. Kvery Southern j»ort will bo closely blockaded,which will make it exceed ing difficult to get a prize into one. r l he privateers will hardly dare to take their capture* into foreign ports, because n-- furcign power has acknowledged 'he in dependence of the Southern t’onfederacy TUH MILITARY PLAN* OK TIIE <l>V l aiu able to stafco on the highest autln-ntv, ibat a corps farmer will mnvo at th rt earliest p< taiblo roomont from iVnnsylvama, through Maryland, toward* Washington, .urder e mi dland of General Paltursun. Tne developments of every day now go to show that the federal government ha* had its plana for tbe suppression of the Southern rc teilion perfected week! ago, and that they are being carried out with rem-.’•table proraptn»»* and energy- The corps dor met. now co/icct ing under tbe command of General Patterson will move In two column* through Maryland, one down the Northern Central and the other the Wilmington and Uaiumore Hallroad. itach will be ton thousand strong. Another corps of ten thousand will b*' «>r panned at Annapolia, ready to march upon Baltimore in case of hostilities. The statement that the government ha? is sued an order calling out forty thousand voi unt tiers for three years, twenty tlvo U. d regulars for five years, and eighteen *.’.m .•'and seamen tor five, is erroneous N«' ?u.h <3 i hsa as yet been made. A requisition to: ni* dilional forces will be issued in a day or two, but it will bo for forty thousand more volun teers for three months, and twenty five lnous> and volun’rers for land and eighteen thousand for <oa service, during the continuation "I the war Troops continue to arrive by way of An tup.ill*, ami oa:h arrival gives our ciliAons re assurance of protection. A s* me ot security everywhere prevails. Toe agent who was despatched to Canada to purchase anna for tho government ie reported to have been successful in his mission iht* government has received advices that a lurge quantity of Knghsb arms has boon purchased from tho Canadian authorities This now' sup ply is expected to arrive hero soon, and the distribution will take place immediately —-N ) . Herald i J May 1. J EKKEHSON (IHARDii Oft 4 ' C\NN«>NS- The following resolutions worn unanimously adopted at a meeting of the Jefferson Guards of Cannonsburgh, I'*., held at Hare'* Hotel, Pittsburgh, May HJ, 1BC1: Resolved, That wo as a company most eui phaticaly disapprove of the course of the War Department of this Stale in the very apparent partiality shown in the choosing c*f mere nominal companies to tho rejection of old and well drilled companies Resolved, That companies havo been ao copied that .were not in existonco at tho tune tho services of this company were tendered to tho Governor. Resolved, That wo will not disband but will still hold ourselvos in readiness for tho dofenco of our country. Resolved, That our thanks aro due to Mr. Samuel Haro and tho Captains of the Jacob Poe, Gfand Turk and Alma ter their kindnn** shown at ibis time. The Armj of the* North -- Ah lmp«rtaa t Communication. (Jen. Bcottbas &eit a communication t«> Gov. Letcher, of Virginia, of the most important character. Tho Governor oi Virginia is informrd that as soon as the Federal authorities are apprized of any aggrG3Bivo movement of tho Confederate or Virginia troops, the United States forces will at once advance upon Richmond and Nor folk. Tho scouts attached to the army of General Scott are on the alert, and their advices will be the basis upon which the authorities will rely. THE FORCE IN THE FIELD. The force already in the tlold, oalled out to austain the Government, is as follows; At Washington, or now on their way to the capital, including the Pennsylvania troops, 20,000; ready and wailing for transportation, lid,000; regiments forming in New York, 21,* 000; regiments forming in New England, 2d,- 000, or a total of 04,000 men. This includes only about 9,000 of the Western troops. When the new quota and the Western troops are added, His believed that the force will amount to 150,000 men. The Confederates say they will have a force of 200,000 in the Held in a few weeks. If-they have that number in a few. months, they, will be dolhg very well. Chicago, May g.—The locomotive pf a train from Toledo, attheMiotaigan Southern Bail* fond, tttiB / oyen i l|ife t '.ejltite(Je3 . Roller, nine miles from here, filling, totoman i-iffid eeO' Uon for^lim'imaed'itmdereott,' •aeiekgmier. s iu- 1 - .1- •nr ■? ~ t •7 ‘-'1- ' f BRNMENT. .* J. - , pkv v ... "S.. w -* Conditiou of the Treasury Washington, J4ay fc l, 1801 There is not ft dollar in cash in tbo treasury at this moment, but half a million of dollars in gold ia on the way hern from New York.] Acceptances ar*> isMipff m payment of war* rants. The Ssoretary of the mo advert ised for proposal? until the -uLh iti?t , urn ess the wliolc nmoiißt -iffered uj m'-r ‘.aken at par, for nearly fi-uricer. mi.»!«.»•■■» • *'.ock cf the United State?, under tho acl of dure, LStk>, authorizing a loan and providing lor the re demption of the Treasury notes MATTER* AT HAKRI*BUU( A private letter from Harrisburg, dated on Thursday, states that the Governor has sent ft special message to the Legislature recommending L •>,<>o*> troops for a home army. At the State Capital everything ap pears to be *u doubt and confusion. I hero is a disposition to debate the military and appropriation bill, widen may Keep the Leg islature in session for some time. Anus from Canudi Infcruißiion ha? beoa received at Washing* Pin that twenty-fivo thousand stand of Minie rifles will bo forwarded by parties in Toronto. They will bo delivered in one of the New England Blau* This movement» aup puirJ to bo th.» prelude, to more aasiatanoM of LLf satno nature,from the subjects ot the* cjueen in Ganada. UCK R II A V E 8 HOLLAND BITTERS. rntruitn yuou rat »nJ im-l -rnf.-fu = Tmi c-* sU».t CH-miinUiY** m in.> - a Fttno.iy Kemovty for indigestion, sour stomach, COLIC, IIUAKT-Bt’MN* HEADACHE, & ALL DYSPEPTIC COMPLAINTS. 'I tit 3 * Waak au-l Norvotir- rlioalJ try >l *>¥ I M I'u*!NO ’ ‘ l*.it Oil' 1 -* f 'l -In* iiiaUiilC, Unit pim bortlAj* ) Pru-«* < n»t* l»o!ltr. I '•’*«. n lea p. .‘IC’C, BKN JAMIN I’AQK Jr & Co. SiU.K PKOLKih-rotW. .-4.- 1 ,l k• v I 'nip£M- l ‘l • • I’ll s»t iVun a. 3}etc PITTSBURGH THEATRE. |.LSs;.s a\ B Ma*<l'!m... W ll KN l’F. 'i&t'i-'Catt. \ I.VKF PdiCEt or rpv-ce Itcxes. ss.o‘>, fr.o£l«- Sent In fV.Y-tin h.>*. $U)0: I'Hr.jn.-Uy and I‘r****-* Ct.-!«* rhur**, tftnii.v I'tti-.c. <*r*nti..i lc-ry, -a i-«DU. Coiori-I hox<*.», «»' (iuilvTV, It* ceru. j . *■■ th«? «■ i .Summer Season t..ilery noly 15 ceuLa. Th - -'.mir.t.iy K\ .‘OiHi. Vir-t nmf in ihu ■ iij o! Om LAM* OK WASHINGTON. WANDERIN'* D'.MS '] • i o< •orluiitf witli I\\ IT»:Bi:U I.S KJvANc'l- .U-mmy... Mr. Mart.t. LAIMK> Lfti e * Liilcl in: 1. CftOe V.*m>T3 <K’■£. J.adies Lace Heel Gaiters, Sl.Hh Ladies Coogre»s lied (iaiLcr?, [Good sl,^o, at NO. r. ITKTIL STHKKT mj i I>. S. LUKFKN'BAtIKhK ASU GAITKK^ s Kl.l.isn VERY CHEAP. \ ACT OI- TIIK WAIT i' HH-i gel * bargain.' ua Itrmeuihfr the Cheap Cash Siort* < i JOS. 11. BORLAND, Mari;»*i «lr<-o{. «ocodJ door from Fifth. N ii_VoU.nt«A* will hi* supplied w.th Boo’d hu-1 Hv*v* nv}> ;m«* r>M. niy4 Attention. Independent Hangers: \"0l* ARK UEIIKBV NOTIFIED TO \ appear *i the aimoi) of ih*s KSNE(»RK\B, 3.j tiory, Wilkin’* Hall, 4tih •‘tree*, ims Jar, the 4th in -u k t o«il pa*i Eighto'ckck; logo ic u> a-.-tiv© aemce. Uy order of your Captatu mv4 STATE INSPECTOR Olf DOMESTIC DISTILLED SPIKITS, KOH THE COI’NTY oH ALLEGHENY: JOHN SMITLEY, Ofliee, No, IS, Corutr Diamond Alley and Diamond. Order* left with lowah Boas, 12 Diamond street, will (*• promptly attended to. The attention of the trait* is respectfully called to the f'il«>winß sections of the law, in regurd to 1 aspectmns. Kr <m Purdon’* l>*ge*t >«*• tion 12, page 2 4—l: »av porson shall exnor*, or .. lor exportation, from th« Port of Philadelphia, any u ,t red sptnttivriis h-j-iors, liable to inspection as more %.hi J, toe xiuue h.jhll iiavo liteu inspected aud I'-** tr»*d a--cording to law, Mich persona a* ad forfeit and t>f> ten ou.laße lor every tmrrel, and twenty do liar* for «it*r7 double barrel and hogshead or utboi eark or a*s ml ci'iDlsiamit sQch Indoor *o exported or laden, to be recovered by the i'hj>o tor aforesaid, for the CUV and ci.imiy of Philadelphia, lor (he use of the Poor of said city and county. Hrimon 14 page 264—A1l Ispiora sold by inspection at ih-- Port <>f Philadelphia, shall be Inspected and ganged 11 v iht inspectors ol lomeatic dlstillod spirit*, apjxiioi- M as aforesaid. Si'i'i on £’., ‘Joi.— Any i «?r*oo who shall hereafter ai i as inspector or deputy majieclor oi domevt'c distt !• tsi -p;rua,in toe 0117 »r county of Philadelphia not l>e iun legally authorised for that purpose, shall, fur every such offense. forfeit and par the sum of twenty dollar*, one >jilf f»r the u-e of the Commonwealth and the ot K er lielf foi the use of any person sueing for the same; and shad. likewise, ho doomed entity of a misdemeanor, and ui*on conviction thereof, shail. for ey»ry such of f. ii'-e sutler an imprisonment in Lhe county jail for a j»e tod of thirty days. Section page 446.—Krery permin'who shall coun terfeit. torse or traudnl*ntfy impress, or raa v e llio brand mark, or any number or other mark of any such ioapfctor, or a mark <>r numl*er in mutation hereof, up<« auy article aubjeotto lospectiou,or upon any cask or other tonsil containing stioli article, or shall fraudu leotly ahrr, deface, oooceal or erase any inspection inaik. duly made, ■hall, for every such od'eose, be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and be punishable by a I.no not exceeding three hundred dollars, or by im pri’O'ii'T'cni not exceeding six months, at the tils re -11011 01 ihe court h-ving jurisdiction of the otfens*. Suction M. page-UC —Kveiy person who counter foil, forgo, or fraudulently impress upon any at tide lia ble to inspection, or upon any cask or vessel containing such article, the brand mark or other mark of any in spector, or shall fraudulently a tor, deface or erase any nucb mark, or ahull Irauduiently impress UlO brand mark «>r other mark of any inspector, upon any sach ariie e or vessel, shall be deemed guilty of a misdemea nor, nod shall be punishable hy a fine not exceeding three hundred d liars. A further Supplement, relative to tho inspeoliou of liquors. approved the -let day of April, 1868; That oil domestic distilled spirits for sale at the Port »>f Philadelphia, whether for exportation or otherwise, shall be inspected nod gauged by the duly appointed inspectors of domestic distilled spirits, or their <U*mi b?s. iu tnc manner now provided by law, and if any oili er person shall inspeol such liquors, he or they shah, tor every such ottense, be liable to all the tines ami pen alties *Ol forth m the 1 St h section of the Aid of the loth or Aprd, 1859. An Ad authorising the Governor to appoint au lmq>ec u>r of I’omes-ic Instilled Li.mors for the county of Allegheny; s-ction 1. He it enacted by fbe Benaio nud House 01 Hepr.'KintAtiyos of the Commonwoalth of‘Pennsylvania in tionerul Assembly met, and it is hereby enacted by tho authority of the same. That tho Governor is berohy authorized to appoint an Inspector of DomeaUo Distill ed Liquors for the county of Allogbony, whose duties and compensation shall too the same as those of the In spector of domestic d uUllod liquors for the city and county of Philadelphia. The undersigued lospeotor, being obligated by heavy bonds, ado twuml underTesvore penalties for the faith ful pertormance of hi* duties, intends most respe- LAi’.- ly. bm flrmlv to enforce the above sections, and a 1 oth er laws appertaining to me inspection of domestic Uq ours. |myB] JOHN 9MITLKY. HAMS— Choicfi Cured Canvassed Hams, expressly for family use, for sale by P. BKLI EHS A CO., Penn street, mj3 opposite Port Way lie and Ohig«£o RK. Depot, Bacon shoulders—so.o6o it»s. just out of *moko, for sale by my 3 *l. 8 Ik L ] { K s * CO._ MESS PORK—3SO barrels heavy Mesa, for wale by Extra sugar cured dried beef 6,000 founds for sale by my 3 ___ TARD AND LAJiD 01D— 250 barrels J Inarch 60 new Lard: 30bbls. No. 1 Lard Oil, for sale by __ [myBJ F. SELLERS A CO. TITINTiOW CURTAINS—For sal© by W mbSO _ W.P. MARSHALL. Host ETT Etftt BiTTKR'S.—oO dozen received aQd for sale by BECKHAM A KELLY, a, 09 FadaraUtmet M EDICINE OH USTS.— The largest took in the city, for sale tv BECKHAM * KELLY, 69 .Federal SOP. GARB SODA.—SO kegs Englialijust rac’d bj BEQKH4M ft KKLL.Y m r.a& . : ;; ‘BUfpdgral etraet.. For Kent, ■ Two. OFFICES OH SMITH FIELD' ST Vo: 182, Martha Paa: ’ S i Sen’ T> EMOV K %g ' : " " REYMKB & BROTHERS Nos. 128 and 12H Wood Street, my2-2wd abov l ' s%fth street* JfVfinfT HOILS " VVALL"PAPKR at vO,UOU e\i, i ami 10 cent-per piece, at No. 107 M.UIKCT STREET. Dear Ijbertv. by ray 2 JOSEPH AT COST! AT COST ! SUMMER SILKS, Bt'ARJiGES h'OUL.tRI) S//.KS, This Is to certify that l bare Bartered for some time from Deafness, sod that I have been greatly benefited l.y Uio skillful treatment of Dr. Von MOSCHZI9KEB. ALOYBIU3 fiRF.GG, PoamomaL LARGE ASSORTMENT | MotfAsrrar, Hinmogham, Atrii lllh, 1861. Gray & Fancy Colored Dress Goods SUN I MBUE Li, AS \\, & D. II Mills'* rpilK ONLY article that will otleclunUy JL Kanuth Kma, Mum unit H» achea, liaothh iiai>, Mice mul Roaches Hums'! R«H, M'(*n find Roaches Bani9h Rats Mice and Roaches, ltani«h Rate, Mice and Roaches iS 'IliE HAT tASTH, ~s- THE RAT RAFTK i s- run bat r.i't'jj:, l* THE RAT JASTF. IS iliK RAT !Ai,»l.. ; 7 u22A T I‘Asri is' THE RAT i'ASTR !;. ujit ri r r\sn:. Prepared «-nis '.y Prefacl <»nl> l v Prepared only by Prer*H r «xi fitly by 1 3 JOSEPH K’ KMING'H. .1 *Et*rt FJ.KMING’S. JOSKPH FLEMING’S. JOSEPH FLEMING'S, fornor o( 'lie 1 1 -.amon-l an i stfoet. Comer ol the l.mmond *nd w ark*t Htreet. Comer of the and Mw-lrei street. _ _ Kelt White and Bine Ribbons for Flags, Bed White and Blue Hlbbons for Flags, Bed White and Bine Ribbons Tor Flags. (C!TUANS’ BONNETS, Mi.--.: - Leghorn and Straw Hsu, .locket Hat.-. While and CoioYed Shaker Hoods. Mull Muslim. N&iruook Miul'u. Plum and Mgured Muslin. Patent Lining l T,ite> White skirls lor 76 .••-♦tit-: Osbornes A emunV Woovr-n Gon* ’tnul lionp fikula. Union 11. >. .;t >tu. k tv Lace IJandkcrciiief*. Embroidered Handkerchiefs, H.-ni Sir. *h llftudkorehie!-- HU. k Lace MiUs for 31 cents worth 62. Wm. ii- iiJerinn. .... MfwiT..* ilnru* Kme Ucn l«‘! nou M*' I’rertor - 37U « •* t:-. liiuites' Gauntlet« and Hosiery, Collars and 6 l£iibroidered Jaconet and Swiss Edging. Embroider ed Jantmet and Swu- Inecr uw. • .enV Menno ami Cotton rode’vbirts and Drawers Collar*. Neck 'lies. Hosiery, Gloves, Silk and Linen Handkerchief. !Hi»«ouri amt Virginia money taken at it* CHARLES GIPNER, DEAIU MA* Ei\SlK Sava a diutingtrahed medical writer FROM THE USE OF 9IISERAL HAIR DYES, CHRIST ADORO’S EXCELSOIR DYE, Proyed by tho ASAIiYSIS OF DR. CHILTON, to be the best hair dye in existence, and WHOLLY FUSE FROM FOISOX. Bold everywhere, and applied by all hair Dressers. Crist ADoao, No. o A&tor Home New York, GEO. D. KEYBER, Agent. ap&dswsltnT Pittsburgh. P». R. uiLWAY CIHAMFAGNES, t CHARLES lIEIDSIECK, CROWN. MUMM A COU CLICQUOT, Ac, For sale by JOHN IyDDEVITT, WHOLESALE GROCER, 11.0 IK. B^tCOJT, Rice, Cheese, Fish, Oils, &c. No. 311 Liberty Street, opposite Srolthfield, A constant supply of Pure Brandies and Wines, of his own importation always on hand. Also, OU M noa g*h«la Rye, Scotch and Irish Whiskeys apittdy UNGIN E BUILDER AND MACHINIST; Iri GREAT WESTERN PLAINING MU«L, cor. Mar- Cry and Duqumm Way, PUUbotgK P&* will make to ontiw, and warns tod as good aa can be made, the following machinery, via:—3team Engines, Turning i AthA*, for wood ana iron i Flan art*, lor wood and iron; Drilling Maohinaa; Houaen and Tobacco Screw*; Patent* right and Model Machine?* iu the heat manner; Shafting, pullies, and Hangers, ot all sues and variety; Screws, of any diameter ana pitch, to fifteen fedtlo length. Will giso make, and hare on hand. Doctor and-Nigger En* dmes, and Deck Pumps for. steamboats, Ac. Lithe inhoars and other Planing done to order; oan plane 83 inches wide, by 9 feet 0 inches long. AU Orutn Promptly Flilodond Eanmttlo fkHtntoi N. H—Particular attention and promptitude given to noiTo oq Printing Presses and other Machine**. »IS1»«Pi L. HIRSUFGLO NO. 83 WOOD STBEETj SPRING IMPORTATIONS FOR GENTLEMEN'S DRESS, WHICH lor novelty and beauty of Rlyle »•» unexcelled. THE TAILORING DEPARTMENT embraces all tho new fabrics of Urn season adapted to all classes and uses. Wo shall pay the same strict at tention to the style of getting up our.garments for which we have always been renewed. Cmr prices are moderate. aplO Notice Pennsylvania Volunteers, A LL THOSE HAVING CLAIMS OB .A, bills due them on account of the Pennsylvania Voionteers In the city of Pittsburgh ; cost of tfanflpor* tation of troops after orders to march, and for quarters, subsistence, ore rtqueated to present the same im* mediately at th“ office of R. ROBISON, & CO.. No. 955 Liberty street, Pittsburgh, properly authenticated for settlement. %aMtj ROBIBON. ap'l7:lird By order of the Governor. pHAMPAUNKS!— V-/ 26 cases CUcquo'; 50 baskets CUaa. Heidseick, 50 “ St. M. 4 Co , For sale by F. SELLERS & CO. F. SELLERS * CO ~ POsT OFUCB, [ PitTßßvasH, April 19th, 180 L / .. JVTOTICE.— The LETTER CARRIER of 1. 1 this office haring left with a Military Company fop WoßhiogtoD, persons who hare hitherto been serreo. by him will please call at the General Delivery windows' of this office for their mail matter, until the new car* tier is appointed. ap2o MUCILAGE in pints, quarts, apd small larggWith metalic cap, for sale or mpO J. R. WBLDtei, ’DrouUce,^-.7 • 1 300 Backs Peaches, , 400 do Apples, r. ,-3 1,1 10 Kegs Lard. WM. H.BHITH4Ct>, • mh26 no -118 BaoQad aaUI4I Brnntntrteta.il EQG8 —5 barrels fresh eggs just receivict ; 4tf4toria&% *• •‘•«L : t ap» •*! i»: < JU3JBSfI,OOLUBB ■ £?"**v*'•«£ ’*i+3r+~r~ *'■'•■* 1 V ' ' '.*• -have removed to OBQASM LAWS, OPENED THIB MORNING A A LAKi.K STOCK OF AN D HOOP SKIRTS U annul* .i in ah »•<*. i • c - Warranted in h! ::r^>«rs. War: anted m>i i < *ir \\ UI iMUtV’I il> rtii i •’ 78 Market Street. To avoid such o contingency, USE ONLY WM BENNETT, 120 Wood street. —AND DEALER IN— Jiftv Orleans Sugar and Mulwses, PITTSBURGH, PBKN’A. HUGH *. BOLE, WILL THIS DAY OPEN TIIEIH L. HIRSHFELD, NO. 83 "WOOD STHBBT. WM. BERNETT, 120 Wood Htreoi. B. F. VOS BONHORBT, R M. r ►■. r » - : <' jrvv..: >i-V . f ,’i-- ft.,. *■ -‘j - ' J ■’'"3 " V- * .. t*—- r -«A’^a5VS ?* * *vvy ** ? V f r^->T ■4 s r : 1 * ■' 1., ( ■> rtif-.ta- *•> .V., : 'S' ' ' |lew MOKE NEW TESTIMONY. From the Bet'- Futher &a*>*Alaua Pariz[m.ikey l have been troubled wuh Dettfoea* for a length r>t tuneand am consulting l>r. Yon MO*cnZl-AK.KB. lid operated ou my Eat? a? Kuecrsidaltyi.aa to rettofp .my bearing onfirely. I think ft, therefore,my dulyto those afflicted with defective hearing, as well as an acknowledgement of the Doctor’s gTeat skill and talent, to make my case publicly known, and to strong 1 ? recommend all safer* er* to ayail'tbeixiselYes of this oppcxlunity STANISLAUa PAttIZYNSKET, Fusion!*! MorfisixaT, Birmingham, April ilth. 1661. Important to the TKSTIMO.MiLS PROS nOMK-SOPBCE. .IOIiW M'CLOSKEY, Esq., OF THE FIRM OK M’CLOSKHY, COSGB.WE A CO. Pont First, Aujumiarr Co, Pa. 1 A t*ril Bth, 180. J 7*o DR. VON MOSCSZJSKSn: 156 Third str et Pitta* I am happy to imorm you that my tittle daughter, » ho has been quite deaf for four y« ara, has, under your hki’lfu! treatment, entirely recovered. 1 feel qnite sat ined the hearing would never havo been-restored tiy natural caunofl. but to*Our treatment alone is she n .'.•■bieil for it. and I aould earnestly r* commend all : 11,etc-i with deafness to consult you at onco. Rtepecl fully youre. JOHN McCLOSKEY. AuxaBERT Cmr. Pa. I April 6th, 1801, j j’-ji'-ti. : iliabrtjn o that my gratitude for the rolief experienced from your skillful treatment should have oppression, Kor some time past my hearing bad l ien so bad that I despaired ol ever gaining it though the advice ol several physicians was strictly followed 1 am therefore ttu'y grateful to you, oud very happy to *ay that the operation performed by you has resulted iu the perfect restoration of my hearing. Respectfully yours, ROBERT BUSTER. Wo are personally acquainted with Mr. Hunter, and have perfect confidence u his nlatoment. fie is under our Mipervtaion in the mploy of C. AP. R. R. Co. PHILLIP COBBETT, JOHN HOVBY. EYE TBE EllltllHl EAR MAIAIOB, AN INSTHUBEENT INVENTED BY Dr. Von Jlosehzisker, Through which he 1 has been enabled to cure the MOST OBSTINATE OASES OP DEAFNESS—cases in which every other means Wo failed, and ail hopes of relief given up.— This in noddle.statement, its truth is attested by bun •ireds of gentlemen, whose names are familiar through out the Union—BTATEBMEN, PHYSICIANS, LAW YERS, CLERGYMEN AND JUDGES, witnesses to the fact. ’ DB. VON MOSCHZISKEB, be** 10 say to all who rnifter either from DEAFNESS OE ANY MALADY OP THE EYE that they should at ONCE CONSULT HXH Indrder t receive (he .FULL BENEFIT of his Treatment. The fallowing aro soma of the names whose testim nials can be examined at Dr. Von Moechxisker's Office They have been entirely restored to their ,bearing by him. .. PITTSBURGH: : J>~*S&PH PEARSON, BeUefonte ‘.street, LawrenoeviDe THOMAS MOORE, First street; i H. LANGKAMP, North East Corner of .Diampnd and Market streets, 49* To this list hundreds more oonid be added,nnd can be seen at the Doctor's Office. O FFIOB, No. 1&5 THIRD STREET, BETWEEN BMITHEIELD AND GRANT STR, Where he may bo CONSULTED DAILY, from 9am to S o'clock P: H. ew-AR-riFIfITAL K7RB INSFBTFD. See The Label ON THE TOP OP EACH BOOTLE OF HEEttBTREET’B INIMITABLE HAIR RESTORATIVE. Has the Signatures of the Proprietors, W. E, HAGAN & CO-v Every article which has a largo and. increasing sale like this is likely to be c« unterteiied. It is. as its name indicate*. eoiLiely “Inimitable” as far a» it* power to tv a tore the Hair on bald heads, and to give it the color of youth, (no matter how grey it may be,) is concerned USE NO OTHER BEBTOBATIVB BUT HEIMSTBEET’S, It is the original, the only reliable, and the eheapatj— See the following : j4ck*gk, Mies. May S), 18flL VV. R. Msatna, G 1 Market sbo-1, St. j ouia,ho, Adver tising Agent tor Heimstreet’s Hair Dear Sir —The Medicines you introduced into onr city last winter are all having n large sale, and gtvtng in every case satisfaction. Mr James Her demon (ono of onr first citizens) says, that u a& Las used all of the H:U r Dyos and Restoratives of tbo day, bur has never used an article equ*i to HaiMSirEET's iJOMiTiBtJEHAia RsBtoß*fnr£. That it lor sorpa&t-es.any preparaiinnthat he has ever tried for Restoring the Hair of the bald and grey to its original luxuriance and beauty.”**- You can w*»to the Propria ors, W. B. flifiA&'&Co* Troy, N., the they have the cheapest and best hair Restorative in o>r market, and that it gives aatiiuction in every case. Respco'fi Uy yotir®, J. S. SIZER, Wholesale I ruggiet. IT Ifi UNEQUALLED FOR PRODUCING A LV\UBUIST IIEAD OF HAIR, Sold everywhere—Price &Oo and Jlper bottle. W.. E. HAGAN A cd, Proprietor*, »roy, NY. DBBBB IS NO USB INTBQDUCING T£STIMOMEHjS3 Altho* we have very inady of ihUD^' FOB THE . ' - 1 - MAGNOLIA BALM: For when the Face is covered with unsightfcS3mplefi or care* only to be directed loose some fofe and reliable rpnedy, THE MAGNOLIA BALM WILL CUBE ' f THE WORST CASE OF PfMPLBS IN A SINGLE WEEK. It is so safe a remldy that (he contents of a bottle might be drank without barm. Phyaicianalook with wonder upon its speedy cures, for u has heretore been thought' absolutely necessary to use' preparations of lead or mereury tocuieinrmediately; butthepMAoaouA Balm contains neither.. U is the xno&Velegaut and aewly pot.W Mticie for «al. .nyweeie/ana nu, be obtained of all ohr Apothecaries and Fahefir Goods Dealers v •••.:/ 49» Prioa. Fifty Cents a BMUe. W- E. HAGAN Jt CO., Proprietors. Troy, N, Y. Dr. Seo. B. Reyser, No. 140 Wood street, agent for p . . • |«m " Beautifully Clear! .. ..,.>jPifre .ana Vl»Ue!. ~ ..< *:;*, ■ An,.fa<»»a«r.th6UBg bfitbe m • Pru»K>oenui SalAmpcrmlma^ , .ai ;W»» :B*6AS ACO., P>opiUtW% ’ T^»,N«wTort- •T>l(i LEAD—2SO Pigs foraiilaby Ji mj» . . ai®BXß.<»uaitiA Deaf. G AE. if-?*? V it’ r'c,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers