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The cart hv* 6 >*3vf **. ■ V > •**„< ‘t fr™ UB, as It f tfeM?'-;* ? &;• ’•• ; 5 * ■-’■•■:■■ • S s ::;;- '.t^ -::: u i iri: \ :: '- 1 ■>;' •■ * “ t 1 * fu 7 ;;,^; r , ■-’£, ■r B e* £ •' £ as-. < v V*V eV*4^X'V:- : ' f « o ““ nn ' catt o n / # S-*V>&l*!74~ , a - :'.- V l ••: had the Honor V*i.N: i? ti a , viC 1 L% i' ’'t w- ' i, .'.v< v'f i been made for - VX „■ -«. of infantry r ~ ,4/ v rfice of the Nat ‘V* f * 114I 14 - order waa count _ a- f. :/-'•; . ,atch on Ibo ere W-. J ' V ’ '.- ‘ '* ' i- e written order K&Jjji&f*** »*’ i" \■ uty to lay the S' fa'-o-' -'* v -,‘ , • " .ideration. . ,t>t i fj'£.>V :' !• s',V 1 The first ord Ssas'& *% a . *' c' .*," I r »> 6o, ' ern “ e ,V"i 't , ' / infantry, wt “X. 1 , s,. fr; ‘- ’'' 1 ‘ t" '- ' ■' '. S , reduced Vo *H(Mt'£6?&.s s *V t .*.*• ■'. • ;■ 1. of immediate’ *1 «Y> “ dVf >.V' ; -‘. I pan.es for !- W* .‘i •.' f of a of April [f&Vl t * §'*•'••- 1 -1 The were m -1 “ a P d^fel s «*-^SbV'iy 4 X-? 1 'I*.’ 1 *.’ V tf^^s-UXS Xt**' , r '' >'' ' I .sido the tjVh ,f % fi* .v * * jB -/iii fssa|wg(af?*T»»i*:*<'a:t*.<tJ» • J. 1 ~ -■ , * er Colonel v • v' •■ 1 •» «.• » ••• . ,‘;W cd to bo the •' s ■ *+• § SUte. outsit) * : ‘ ,nbor» speak ; '‘y •! '•> *■' •! uinl iro thr ■ ;s;;;;; :\ or th * ir ‘ b! I‘- : dxV., “ [ wh " l ' 4n ll 1 dolermin ‘' ’k-X'-i*' >.' i '' * ,H; . in hand— t'-J-Y-'’: -V* C .. :I ' etweeh the 4U - &Pd wi ' 0,,^ v ’ B ,i days. & iiTC/Vyi' h'a "‘ T; C,>- ' T* »>.V. *.. •:, ;■ M Jgimonu w .n find out • fro ™ lhf k*j w «nv*'w •; -'■: A!;;l f*“““ du ?K« - nousand o re, and V .y"' « rt «tr«Vv{Jws.ta U f ■• -,, r® ' <••■••« * them as »3s|t3 ( \» i, % u o f , h . 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The President of the United States in | his first proclamation gives the rebels twen- i fcy days grace in which to disperse and re- I tarn to their allegiance. This time ex pired yesterday. It has been spent in making preparations for a vigorous cam paign. The seoeded States have given no sign of returning to their allegiance But the vigorous policy of preparation has done muoh. Two weeks ago an unbiased mob in Baltimore, strongly backed by popular feeling among the bettor citizens, attacked and killed troops who were passing through that city, in obedience to the call of the President. Then no man in the monu mental city dare display a Union flag. The Governor protested that no more troops should pass through the State, the railroads were torn up» the bridges burnt the streets barricaded, and the citizens flew to arms. Secession was openly and boldly proclaimed. What u change has been wrought in two weeks. The determination oi the Northern States to relievo the capital, through Maryland and over Baltimore, if necessary, has brought the people to I licit senses. The stars and stripes wave atjam in place of the old colonial and secession flags. Treason is cowed. Rebellion has subsided. The vigor and activity with which troop 9 have been gathered in and around the State by the Federal Govern ment, aooounts for this wonderful change. -Maryland is in the Union ; she will stay for she dare not go out. Determined ac tion and vigorous patriotism on the part of the Northern States have checked rebellion in Maryland in two weeks, and yet no of fensive blow has been struck by the Federal troops. But the twenty days are now up, and now we may look for more decided action on the part of the Government. It must now take the offensive so far as it is necessary to re-establish its authority and execute the I*WB in the rebellious States. Every South ern port will now be blockaded, and all connections with the South by which mu nitions or provisions can be canveyed will be out off. The twenty days has passed, and now the people will demand that rehel jjon shall be crushed. The vigorous measures which have been inaugurated must and will be redoubled. The only safety of the country lies in the full, Com plete and immediate preparation for war THE PRESIDENT CAIXS FOB MORE It is manifest that the Government is determined to preserve its power, enforce the laws, and crush out this mad rebellion with a firm hand. We publish this morn ing a new proclamation of the President of the United States, in whioh, after announ cing the necessity for immediate and ade quate measures for the protection of the National Constitution, the preservation of thetNatioml Union, and the suppression of the insurrt:. i.ionary combinations whioh ex igt foropp sing the l&jva of the Union, he j calls for forty-two thousand and thirty-four i volunteers to serv.fe.for three years if need be, directs that” the regular army be in creased by the addition of ten regiments, eight of infantry, one of cavalry, and one of artillery, and also directs the enlistment of eighteen thousand seamen for not less than one nor more than three years. This call for volunteers and this direction for in creasing the regular forces, will be submit ted to Congress as soon as it shall assemble. This movement will put the Govern ment on a war footing of a character so powerful that dismay will spread through the revolted States at its announcement. The patriotic response to the first call for troops made on the 15th of April, has the Government beyond present dan ger from the rebellion. But the laws are still defied, and the rebellious spirit in the South is unbroken. In the arrogance of their pride these Southrons thought to seize the capital, but Washington is safe. — A large army is already in the field ready for any emergency. The Northern States have made preparations to aid the Govern ment in all its necessities, and to sustain its authority against nH aggressors. But the head of this rebellion must be broken. The power of the Union must be restored among the people of its revolted members, and tjhis new proclamation shows that the Government is determined to prooeed with ■energy to re-establish its defied authority, and to enforce its laws with a strong hand and an outstretohed arm. GUN-BOATS. The General Government will need st on the Western. noaerouily ilgned. .w* . ■■ . v • - - • ■ ■ i-*» V „ r “ - * > V* ' ' - 1 « tr , it. ■. i ; »-. • . * . . * -i •*. JAHPB CURTIN AND fa ytxtifet trom a fctnte MfiW-1 furrfwPvJktt t near Oainp Cur til) i convinced me that thfe preparatory condition of the vol unfeer patvlotj'ia not so endurable aa that of the regular soldier. All the confusion and ir regular provision for the comfort of the sol- iMAY 6 dier, incident to the gathering of large bodies of men may here be demonstrated. There is no actual suffering anywhere, neither are there many complaints from those who alone have the right to complain, but that advantage has been taken of the pressing necessities of the moment by men whose cupidity outrun their patriotism is paten . to all outsiders, miserable blankets and worse shoes have been thrust upon the sacrificing soldier by the merciless gamblers of public money. But all this will TROOPS. constructed imroo i staunch and swift, >uld carry one or guns each. Such itimable service in i of the Mississippi bad idea for the to be prepared to lescription.for there te Government may ;ets purchased by ial agent of Gov liana, is said to be 3 to get 10,000 in j are obtained upon arnor of Kentucky, against the Federal - arms stolen from Mary land; 4 gaining tbemerchanU of Bal iiieis iawloltoiur in : reconitateftm of tip 1 , waro Bdopted,ani. ,ture td'ihto effect ual ;* i . > > >• be cared for in the future. The Legislature will see that all appropriations for supplies will not bo filtered through disreputablo channels, under the plea that the exacting necessities of the moment render it impossible to do better. The troops at this point are rapidly advancing in drill, and each day furnishes evidences o' [ improvement. Gamp Scott, at York, gives evidence of a most complete and thorough discipii n“ The several regiments are fully uniformed and equipped. The regimental drills and mac.ru vres take place upon a common, outsido the ehcampment. Wo witnessed the exercises of the 12lh and 13th regiments, under Colonel Oamptell and Colonel Rowley. These regi ments are generally acknowledged to lie the roost thoroughly drilled in the Stato, outside of Philadelphia. 1 heard members speak or the 12th as the crack regiment, in officers and men, of tho ntale. Tho Colonel. Lieutonant Colonel, Major and Adjntant are thorough Boldiors, and of course dovoled to their men, who, in return, have the warmest affection for their officers. I conversed with our Pitts burgh boys, who are in high spirits and speak with groat confidence of their ability to hold their own anywhere. Who can doubt it—their manly forms and sparkling eyes give evidence of their vigor and determination. Tho l'-’-.h and 13. h go hand in hand—tho most friendly relations exist between them. They are tho advance regiments, acd will receive marching orders in a few days. As the officers are for bid announcing the destination of their rc spective commands, wo are unablo to say what point our regiments will next take, but will, of course, soon find out. Brigadier General Negley is winning golden opinions from the military arm, being active, intelligent and unwearying. A thousand enquiries are put to every Pitts burgher who visits them, as l-i their frionds at home, and the greatest anxiety to reoeivo leU ters and papers. Why should not their friends at home write, and write frequently. A friend ly message sustains, encourages and onlivens them as much as their rations They should not be expected to answer overy letter ; they have not the opportunity we have. To witness their delight at reoeiving a kind word from home would compensate a thousand times for the little trouble it lakes to write. In Ibis connexion I might add, no more serviceable or acceptable presents could be forwardod by friends than woolen shirts and sooks. Yon cannot send too many or calculate the amonnt Of comfort they add to all who have them. WELL DESERVED, Men of real power are modest and unob trusive. They are nit in times like these, not seen nor heard unnecessarily. Wo find in the Harrisburg Patriot and I man an allu- gion to one of the really grent men of our State which we copy. The editor remarks that the officers of the Pennsylvania railroad have been instant, in season and out of season, ever since the war fever broke oat, in their exertions to facili- tate the operations of the government, hoi National and State. He then proceeds as follows; “Prominent among those who have spared neither labor nor pains in the good work is Col. Thomag A.Soott, Vice President of the Pennsylva nia Railroad Company, who bah devoted his entire tiy;s and matchless skill to the task of carrying out all the orders of the Govern ment with that precision and dispatch for which he is justly celebrated. We have had ample opportunity of watch ing the movements of Col. Scott since the proclamation of the President was issued, and we know that we hazard nothing in saying that no man in this Commonwealth has contributed more skill and energy to the cause of his country than he has. His valuable services to the Governor of this State are appreciated both by the Governor and the people, and will be long remember ed. The Pennsylvania railroad is an insti tution in these times, whose value has been most forcibly illustrated, and its manage ment under its excellent corps of officers is the theme of universal commendation. the blockade. The action of the Government is most vig« orous in making the blockade of the Southern ports effectual. The papers announoe that the Navy Department has made arrangements to have fifteen ships of war pat to sea at once for shig purpose, and forty more vessels will be in readiness for the same service within the next four weeks, so that in sixty days from this time every Inlet on the Saulhern coast, from the mouth of James river to the Bio Grander will be effectually closed. The administration do not anticipate any complication with for. sign governments arising out of this blockade, inasmuch as the ports closed are not foreign ports, and, moreover, as it is intended lo ren der the blockade effectual, which, according to the decision of the Convention at Paris in 1868, is to bo recognized as an actual block ade. Xtappears that a vigorous blockade is al roady enforced by the government transports in Norfolk hay, no stoamers from Baltimore being allowed to pass beyond Old Point Com fort, where they are compelled to land mails and passengers. The blookado of the Missis sippi river at Cairo is also well preserved, al i though one boat was, through some mishap, permitted to pasß down and land somo four hundred Colts revolvers at Paducah, K.y. The steamboat 0. B. HillmaD, however, with $176,000 worth of arms and munitions of war, consisting of powder, cartridges and lead pur chased at St. Louis and destined for Nashville, Tenn., was seized by the government troops at Cairo on the 26th ull. The Stale of the War. The defence of Washington is amply provi ded for; a force of men is now located in the capital and Us Violnity, all within three hours march of the city. But a still further reinforoement is contemplated, and it is deci ded that within a few days there shall be an army of 40,000 men in and around Washing ton, to secure the control of the Potomac and the Chesapeake. At the same time a force of from 10,000 to 15,000 men will be concentra ted at Cairo and the same number at St Louis, to protect the Mississippi river, and repel any attacks which nmy be made upon exposed points in Southern Illinois, and suppress se. cmsiqn movements in Missouri and Arkansas. -lA ffihaffioti 20*001) troapa is'ttibo shipped on transports, under the convoy of men-of.war, at the earliest possible moment, to harass the rebel forces in the Gulf Btates, and exhaust their energies by compelling them: to move ♦Cim pnint to point, and thus prevent thetead vsßoe to the North. - The war is tbiis evMppt fy to ; bo“canled into Africa." It Is designed dso to farther reinforce Port Pickens from thlsleet. "■*?*! >-Vf- SPECIAL MESSAGE! dST THE GOV ERJiOfi.p The following cbmmunioatlßff; a very important correspondence ibelween the I Secretary of War, GenS Cameron 5 , Gov; Car tin and Gen. Robert Patteraon, was tent into the Senate on Thursday. The correspondence needs no comment from us, as it amply speaks for itself: Exkcutiyk ». I: » -n^U. Harrisburg. M»y 2, 1801- l To the Senate and Bouse of Representatives of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. Gentlemen: in my communication to you, of the noth of April, I had the Honor to say that » tion had been made for twenty-five additional regiments of infantry and one of cavalry, tor the service of the National Government. As that order was countermanded by a telegraphic despatch on tho evening of the -,oth uIL, and bv a written order received this morning from Major CJeneral Tatlerson, 1 leel it to be my duty to lay tho subject before you for your con- first order mado upon mo by tho hede ral Government was for sixteen regiments of infantry, which, by a suteoqoent order was reduced to fourteen. That order was filled immediately, and I continued to receive com panies for the reasons assigned in my message of April 80th, until twenty-three rogimenu were mustered into tho s-rvice of the United States* . The order from Major General Patterson ot the 2hth of April was in tho following lor ms: LIKAD I^UAIITKHS, ' Miunm IJEi-aaTMSKr of Wambintov, j Philadelphia, April 20, lfinl. i/G KjL-cellraa/, Andrew (!. Curtin, dorrnu;- u i Penntyhanin ' Sm : 1 fool it my duty U> express to you thai the forco at the disposal of this Department should ho increased without delay. 1 therefore have to requoat your Kiecdnnry to direct that twenty-five additional regimont* of Infantry and one regiment of Gavalry be called for forthwith, to In- mustered into the service of tho Cnilod Slates. , Officers will be doladod to inapccl and muster the men into service as soon ns I am informed of the point* if rendezvous whirh may bo designated by your ’ i rolloncy. ' 1 hue Urn h.m,r tn bo, With groat respect, II I'ATTKRSnN, Minor (hue rut. 1 eommonood immediately to raise the addi uonal forco, anil & largo mirabur of companies woro accor,tod from different parts of too State, and from which wo had not taken companies to 1111 the first requisition. Many of the compa nies are hero and on tboir way to this rendez vous and damp Wilkins, at Pittsburgh. The officer of the United Slates army detailed to muster companies Into service t*t litUburgn baa been withdrawn, and no more companies will be mustered into the service at thedinerenl points of rendezvous established by the (tov ernment in the Stale. „ The letter from Major (Mineral Patterson rescinding the order lur additional regiments is as follows: iltjLD yuAßTiaa, i Mu 1T Alt V DIgAKTMEST 01' PkN SST I. VAS I A , Philadelphia, April lid, lh'd. To hm ExcrUencOt A. 1 ' Ourna. Harrisburg, Sib: On the -huh inst-, I addressed you a communication expressing my opinion tnat the force at my disposal was inadequate, and sug gested that twenty-six additional regiments be added to the Pennsylvania contingent, hmee that date other States have furnished a number of disciplined troops, well armod and equipped, sufficient for the present requirements id the service at the National Capua!, and it will, therefore, be inexpedient to accept the services of more throe months volunteers. Tae three companies referred to in my com munication of the 2tub, are required for name diate service, and one troop will ho on duty to morrow. A call may bo made tor an additional lorce of volunteers lo serve for two years, or the war, but the authority thorefor will he providod in lime to cao?o no delay or inconvenience The government inform* mo that no more throe months men will be required, plans hav- tog bean ailopte«l loincroaso the array in & more 1 efflcionl mannor. 1 Uavo, therefore, u> request i my suggestion in relation to additional regiment* h« not taken into consideration. I n« that you have recommended to the Legis lature to keep a force under a State orgamza tion in readiness lor State dolence, and to re spond to a call from the General Government. I do not doubt that at tho present time so pru dent a proposition will meet with a readv affirmative rosponse from a ™ ordinate bianch of the Stale Government: and in that cate, any force above that called for by the Government and now collected, can be organized and dis ciplined understate laws. This force wllUhen be in a condition to fill the future wants of the government, and in the best poaafblo manner. I am, sir, very respectfully. Your obodiont Borvanl, 11. PATTERSON, Major General For the purpose of a clear understanding of tho terms and conditions upon which tho Penn sylvania quota of the call of the the General Government is admitted into tho service, I communicate with this message the following answers to interrogations put to mo by tho War Department on that subject: War Dki’AKTMKNT, I Washington, April 119, 1861. j HU Excellency, Andrew <!. Ourtin, Governor of Pennsylvania : Dkar Sir— In answer to tho queries propounded by you to this Department and prossnted by O ,1. Dickey, Esq., I have tho honor to reply. Ist. That the quota of militia from Pennsyl vania cannot bo increased at present. Bat the President has authorized tho raising of twenty ttvo regiments of volunteers to serve threo years or during tho war. Undor this call one or two additional regiments, on tho condition statod, will be accepted from Pennsylvania. •yd. The soldiers as Boon as mnstered into servico, are provided for by the United States. 3. Camp equipage is always supplied by the United States; but being unable to do so as rapidly as needed, would recommend your State to do so and present the bill for tho same. Clothing is sometimes issued to volunteers, but at present wo have not the supplies, for that purpose; It Is however being prepared as rap idly as possible. The soldier receives a month ly allowance for clothing, in addition to his P& 4th. This is fully answered above. slh. The law provides pay, as transportation :rom place of rendezvous to the place of mus» ter i oth Not knowing the condition ol the troops, it fs difficult to answer ttiis query. Arms and equipments are furnished bv the United States. Should the troops be in immediate want of ,elothing or equipments, and the St&to can fur nish them, the United States Government will reimburse the exponse of doing so, but being out of the regular erder of furnishing supplies, this Department could not, of courso, dirocl that it should bedone, but would recommend it. 7th. The Department has no regular form of voucher for tho purpose deomod Any form that shall specify tho items in suoh detail as to enablo the matter to bo passed upon, would be sufficient. Hlh. Id oonsequence ol tho numerous resign nations in the army, tho Department does not leel at liberty, at present, to detail any officers to the duty indicated. I hope the foregoing answers will bo sum ciently full and satisfactory for your purpose. I have the honor to be, Very respectfully, yours, dec., SIMON CAMKBON, Secretary of War. 1 take this ocoasion to again ropoat my opi nion of the necessity for the immediate organi zation and equipment of at least fifteen regi ments, as recommended in my message of 30th the change in the order cf the Natioml Government, it becomes more necessary for the defence of our border, and tho protection of our citizens —who may soon leave tho State in the service of the Federal Government As tho force directed to the National Capital will be very much diminished, it is eminently proper that a portion of our people, fully prepared for any einregency, should follow tbeir advance, and if necessity should occur march to their re lief. 1 am most happy tn find that Major Gen eral Patterson, in the letter communicated with thia message, seems to fully concur in this opinion, and an experience and knowledge of military affairs, with his high command under the Feaeraf Government, renders any expres sion of opißon’fcbm such a quarter worthy of tho highest consideration." " I submit these fiats tshioh have Iranwlred my menage of the 80th init»* tn tiijfSPs \ in your deliberations upon the weighty pgiea, ia7olyed A.G.OFBTUr,. i • 1 —“ ssi;-sy« Thi Mercer Press has commenced a semi' weekly issue sinoe the war begun. , ' V- ** » THE RE-OBGAfj(ZATION OP THE STATeSMIUTIA. I; ? - Inf-iha Housepf'Kepresehtatives.atHarrhp burfa Thorsdiy, Mr; Ball, from the Select Committee of that branch,' to whom had been referred the special message of the Governor, reported a bill (or the reorganization of the State militia, and other purposes of a similar character. By the provisions of the bill, the State Treasurer is authorized to borrow, on the credit of the State, three millions of dol lars, bearing interest at six per cent., to be used for defraying the expenses of organizing, arming, equipping, transporting and supply ing the military forces of the State. No bond shall be issued for a less sum than twenty live dollars, nor shall it bo negotiated for less than its par value The Governor is authorized, by and with the advice and consent of the Senate, to appoint, in addition to those officers allowed by law, an officer in command of our State forces, with the rank of Major General, and entitled, when in servico, to the rank, pay and emoluments of a Msjor General in the service of the Gov ernment. He Bhall also appoint two officers of the rank of Brigadier General. The Governor is also authorized to establish two camps of instruction, at such places as may ] he determined on by the Governor, Adjutant General and Quartermaster General, ihe number of mon at each of those camps shall not be more than sevon regiments, Each camp shall be undor the command of a commissioned officer of tbo rank not below that of a colonel. V nless in times of danger, no person shall be required to sorve in the camp tor a ponod leas than Pm nor more than thirty days in each year. The chief of each staff department shall 1 command all the subordinate officers. The Governor may appoint all staff officers ho mav deom necessary lor proper efficiency, the same to receive the pay allotted to persons of a similar rank In the service cd tho I mted States, lie Is also authorized and empowered to confer brevot rank on all such officers of the Pennsylvania troops as may distinguish themselves for bravery, and tho brevet rank of second lieutenant on such non-commissioned officers alid privates as may distinguish them selves by gallant and meritorious conduct. The Governor is further required to call im mediately Into the Held and organist. for the | dolence 'of the Commonwealth, hfieon regi ments of . avairy and infantry, an! also such numbers of companies of artillery ami r,lies a* the Interests of tho Statu may require \\ een ever tho emergency of tho Mate may ropii.e, he 1! empowered to cal! for any number of troops not exceeding fifteen regiments. In addition to those departments, there shad bo a hospital department, under the command ol a surgeon general, who shall rank as a brigadier general. Each division shall have a hospital surgeon with the rank of colonel, and each brigade, when in active service, a hospi tal surgeon, with the rank of major. These offioers shall be recommended by a medical board. Their rank shall not entitlo them to promotion, nor, unless when in servico under the requisition of the President, or the pr.-els. malion of the Governor, regulate their pay c. rn The'bill declares that it shall Ml be for i voluntoor to leave the State until bo has be. r armed and equipped for ellective service, ar.t Has been accepted by tbo Governor under a , lUition of tlie rresident. H shall he ftt„., 1 awful for the authorities of any city, (own, or borough, to assets and levy a tax for the support of mo lamilies of all volunteers in Service. This fas shall not exceed one null on he dollar por annum All incorporated universities, colleges, and academies in the ('em mon wealth, are also au thorised to establish, in connection with their several Institutions, a military professorship for the education ol young men in military discipline and the art of war a V.-B& ’Ay^. FLAG*. Thu army regulations for 1H57 (the last pub lishodi coniain the following: •Garrison •Gag.” • •Tim Garrison Flag is the National Hag. It made ot bunting, thirly-six loot Hr. and twenty feet hoist, in thirteen horizontal stripes of equal breadth, alternately red and white, beginning with the red In tho upper'quarter, nun the svafT is the Union, composed of a number of white stars, equal to the number or Stales, on a blue Hold, one third the length of the flag, extending to the lower edge ot the lourth red strlpo Irom the top. The storm llsg is twenty fool by ten feet, tho recruilir g flag Is nine feet nine Inches. bv four foot four inches'' Bunting Is sold in width of eighteen inches, so that in making the Garrison Flag the ful. width is used. .. , „ Half the width of bunting cut into thirteen • tripes Is a little loss than ten foot after it is made up, bnt that is wl at h probably intended. The width of bunting. -.i into four stripy, will make the BecraUing Hag- l p nk these general directions, will bo sufficient guide to any one making a flag, of the above, or approximate proportions. TEHRIBfcE NEWS FROM SOUTH AM ERICA. ■„Uu Destruction by Earthquake W the . tty of Mendoza, in the Argentine Republic- Searly 16,000 Lives Lost— Reported Dr struc lion of tipo other Populous Cities-Fn.jhtfut Scene*. iVc. t Sfc. ViLPiKAiiso, April A— With feelings of deep regret 1 have to announce to }ou the ut tor destruction of tbe city of Mendoza, in the Argentine Republic, by an the OToning of ttm 20th of March last. At that date, at half pant oigbt p. a longed vibration of the earth was felt in this citv and in Santiago simultaneously. Most ui the churches were densely filled, it being near the close of Lent, and some alarm and confu sion was created, bat no serious accidents oc curred, and tranquility was soon restored. On Sunday, vbe 24th, however, a general tltom was cast over the city by tho announce, monl by telegraph from the capital that lie nigno Bruno, the mail rider, had arrived from Mendoza that morning without a mail, bring ing the distressing news that there remainod but a heap of ruins to point the spot where, a few days before, bad stood a thriving and pop. ulous city of 16,000 souls. . , Bruno slated that he arrived at Mendoza on the morning of tho 20th; that at half pas eight p. m. a brie/but excessively violent chock of on eiarthquako, lasting but six or eight seconds, destroyed every building, public and private, in the city, and that the number who were onabled to escape was very limited. The streets being narrow, the buildings high, and the inhabitants, totally unused to suoh phe nomena, waro paralyzed with terror, and ne gleoted to seek refuge in the open court!i of their dwellings until too late. The Foatmaa ter was buried beneath the ruins of tho rost Office, the Governor was missing, and when ho was asked why he brought no certillcatn that thd mails were lost the messenger replied, “There was no one left to write It, nor mate rials to write with." The aspect presented by tho city aftor the first shock was terrific. Hoarse subterranean thunders deafened the air, animals of all kinds rushod frantically through the open spaces howling, the eartn opened and vomited forth floods of water, while, to crown tbo scene of horror, flames burst from tfie ruins and con sumed noarly the ontlrb business portion of the citv. with its dead, its dying and its wounded. On the 2&th a number of letter* woro re ceived here and at Santiago by relative# and friends of Chilians residing in Mendoza, but the hope, until then entertained, that the earlier accounts were exsggerated, soon gave way to the dreadful certainty that the calamity had not yet been painted in colors sufficiently vivid The earth still continued to tremble, the few walls that had resisted the llrst shock one(by one fell, until now no vestige of a building remain!. - legislative. HaßKisßuno, May 3d, 1861. —SxiiATE. Mr. Lawrence read in place a joint resolution relative to certain volunteer companies in tho State, which was laid over under the rules. The bill authorizing the several oounties of the Stato to appropriate moneys for the support of the families of volunteers, passed finally. There being no other business, the Senate adjourned till Monday. flotJßi.—The wbolo of the morning session was consumed in tho discussion of various amendments to the Stay law. Adjourned. MONONGALIA ALL BIGHT. Since the Convention has hitched us to King Cotton, there U.but one pprty in Monongalia; that party ta for a jsenarata .State* t Kll old di visions are sunk in obUy ipp, a?d the. cry Js fot ithe- independent State .of West A4guata» or ■West Virginia To.oar uetghboiingnbunties we say, Monongalia, and, bet, daughto.?retton, *lO pnepared for the .wart. .> W® shau j send a: i argedeleg&tion tojt ha. Wheeling Morgantown Va. Star of Saturday. * | *'*-> ' :. ?n!0 V’ »v<j£fe~ ’ '- -s -~ V „,m raJpg-A V K 8 %nfet,ATMi BITTERS. niffon raou tki Oho&M e&4 mort &SW6I Tomes end Carminatives in the Vegetable Kingdom. Universally approved as a Family Sejnedj for IHDia : ESTHHti_SOUR STOMACH, “cSllic, H*AaT-Buas, HEADACHE, & ALL DTBP2PTIC COMPLAINTS. The Weekend Nervon* should try it. Bxware or Ibcposttio* ! But one are of the genuine, halt pint bottHa.) Pnce One Doiirr. L>ose, e tea pooaful, BBMJAMIW PAGE, Jr $ Co. SOLE PROPRIETORS. Sold by Druggists generally- Pit’Bburgh, Penc’a. getc jpcertisements. PITTSBURGH THEATRE. Lusts asm Hasaon WM HENDEBSON A - »• bmeu or AjMissior;.—Private Boies, $5.00; Single Seat in Private Box, $1,00; Purauotte and Urea* Cirrio, chairs, M cento; Family Circle, cente; Colored Gallery, 26 cent*; Colored Boxes, 60 cento; Gallery, 10 cento. MR. A -MBS. WALLER, mr, -v mrs. waller, mb. * mbs. waller, [n the great W«!y MACBETH. MAwB h TH. WUCBETII. 'ro ooncluda with THE SWISS COTTAGE. ,'BE SWISS COTTAGE. THE SWISS COTTAGE. C/1 ® * -■? ► o _ §° K 8 - _ . £ « R i. s ssi ®il s| ? ” vfil K ■*!■:. * ft i p f?3-Si M -sail * a fi | “!i S a $ p * a!| © pfi! § 05 £ as? HB «*£«,, -j W a SS|:S* s .* H i rj *«g 2 * “ ofi S r.l“ -31-23 ° 3 55 sl! fl S S I 5 .i1 * I?;! 3 i □ b [- Co ,- a lljj-T . 2hi 9 -tin®- 3 5, Sis; a <uiS g 1 ‘Ei o its ? a 3 s*. a -y/K£ 0 ’ " E» o ; r ,-o5? J aa* 3 M ~ g a st 2 - j 2 * ■£> " 5 PAPER! WALL PAPER! OLl) STYLE-NEW STY ML pßlc£ _ LoW PRICE. SOITH AU.-SITTS EVERYBODY At old MMd— B7 Woo l «tr*»L myfi STATE INSPECTOR or domestic distilled spirits, pnn THK COUNTY OK AI.UEfIH&M JOHN SMITIiBY, Office* No. IS* Corner Diamond Alley »nd Orders left wi'b Jostah Moss 12 Diamond sin-el 1,: ESSl%££%tto* reiqwctlimj rolled to the fallowing section* of tho law, in rogurd to laipecUons. Prorn I’urdon’s Ingest: Section 12, page 214—1 f »nv person shall export, or lade for exp-nation, from th** l‘ort of Philadelphia,any d udied Brnritn-tUM hqior», lud'W to inspection as afore said, before toe same shall lta*o been Inspected and marked according to Isw, such in-reou* s*a-l forfeit and oay ten odious for every barrel, and twenty do.tart lor evert double barrel and hogshead or otnei cask or a»e- Mlmaum, »uoti liquor *o eipotted or laden, to be roeorered by the l t P*> tor eforeeai I, for the city end mint, of PnllodelphU, lor ibe use of the Poor of raid city sod eouclr. , . „ Motion 14 page 2M-All Utuora sold by inspeohon at the I on o' Philadelphia, shall bo Inspected and gauged by tho iasp»<nor* ol domestic dlsttllod spirits, appoint ed as aforesaid. . _ . Serf on 23, i>irt> 2dfc—Any rereon who shan hereafter mr\ a* inspector or deputy inspector oi domestic distill ed .pint*, in. mo city *r coaoly of Pbi!*d*Ph*% “ ol l>e * mil authorised for that purpose, shall, for every such ofl*n»e forfeit and par the snra of twenty rtoll»4rs, oao half f*r tbo u*<* of the Commonwealth and the ol*:* er lialf for die use of any person sueing for tho same: and aha»L likewise, be deemed guilt v of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction thereof, shall, for every such oi f«-n»e. suffer an Imprisonment \a the county Jail for a rt* io«i of ihirty dyys. L . „ Bocuoo 34, pagfl 446-Fverr person who shall ootm tc:ieit. l»rre. or frauduNotly impress, or mi k o the brand mark, or any nnmbpt or other mark of ant such i u*pt ct'.r, or a mark nr numlier ia imitaUOD thereof, upon any article subject to mapectioa,or upon any cask „ r other vessel rootaining -rich article, or shall frrfUda U'litly nicr, deface, conceal or erase any inspection mark, duly made, shall, for every such Odense, be .lwnmed guilty of a misdemeanor, anJ be punishable by a fine not exceeding three hundred dollars, or by im L-nsonw-nl not exceeding six mom be. at the disc r&- uoa of the court hiving junadictson of the offense. Section 30, page 446 —Every person who shall counter felt, forge, or fraudulently impress upon any article lia ble to inspection, or upon any casa or vessel containing such article, tho brand mark or other mark of any in a pector, or shall fraudulently a’ter, deface or erase any such mack, or ahali trsadoleotiy impress tho brand mark or other mark of any inspector, upon any such ar* Ic e or vesseL shall be deemed guflty of a misdemea nor. and shall be punishable l y a fine not exceeding three hundred d liar.-*. . 4 . .. , A further Supplement, relative to tho inspection ot 1 1,1 nor*, approved the 21st day ofApril. 1853: Tuat all domestic dntWad spints for sale at thePori nf Philadelphia, whether for exportation or otherwise nba'l »►« in*i»eot»d and gaugsd by the duly appointed tn*pocton* of domestic distilled spirits, or their depu* i;*h lu too manner now provided by law, and if any oth er person shall inspect such liquors, he or they shall, lor every such offence, be liable i o all the fines and pen aUies iet forth in Uie 18th section of the Act of the loth of A pnl. 1869. * _ Ad AM Mithortiing tho Gorornor to .ppolnt u> Inspec tor of Pomes ac Distillod Liquor, for the count, of s!ct?onl* ’Be it enacted by the Senate end House of Representatives of (bo Commonwealth of P® a “y£“S* in ireneral Assembly met, and It Is hereby enacted by the eutnority oftbe same. That the Governor is bereft authorized to appoint an Inspector of Domsstio Dlatdl «d Liquors for the county of Allegheny, whose duties and compensation shall be the same as those of tbe ln speotor of domestic d stilled liquors for the city and e °Tho 7 imt£Ja3SS!f Inspector, being obligated ft b«ary. bonds, an>i bound under ssyere peoallies for tne mud foi performance of hia duties. Inteoda most respe<Uit« ly, but flrml r to enforce the aboye sections, and a 1 otn ,n.« wwatoymy. Letters Testamentary UPON THE ESTATE OF GEO. R. MOWRY, to the undersigned, he gl*«* notice to 11 henna claim* agamut the estate to present them; nd to those indebted, to mafco m'tiraet Pittabargh NATBOHA OIL. Manufactured by pennsylva nil Bull Manufacturing Company and giuntnlood unoh»nge»ble In oolor. ‘•THE ILLUMINATOR OF THE DAT Conti tAntly on hnnd »nd for «nl« by P. A MO, atlbnlr now offloe, No. U Wood rtreot, bet»e*n Pint ud Beo ond B'roet. GEO. CALHoON, Qonernl Agent* w. 1 . _ d. minus. pusflts. /CUNNINGHAMS & CO.—PITTSBURGH 1/ CITY GLASS WORKS—WAREHOUSE, No. 119 Wkter street, end 1M First street, doors below Monongahela House, 01 Pittsburgh Oitr Window Glass, Druggists’ Glass ware, end American Convex Glass,for parlor windows,chnrebes and public buildings- 'y'OLUNTEEttK BOOTS, SHOES OH OA.TF.HB, Eier.utor , a Sotice. > Jr ETTFKS TKBTAMENTAKY ON THE \j Estate of JOSEPH HO LEM AN, decease!, late ot ranklln township, Alleghettjoottntj, Pa. Has Deep granted by the Bdgtsterof aald to the under etaned All neraone interested will take notioe. and p uen'tthelrdatml properl» -athehtlSt*dlhr“)“‘' meat: and thoee know.ne themselres Indebted, Will make foment gKlljEBj Mareh A 1881. mr«iltdA«tw Franklin towashl J NO.’ THOMPSON * CO., HOUBE, SIGN AMD ORNAMENT*^ PAINTERS AND GRAZIERS, No. 18A Third Btr**t, m ' |M»«>b«rrhi Pft* LARD AND LARD 01D—250 barrels t,™ Lard; 80 bbln. No. 1 Lard Oil, for aalo ,Lard, 00 kB P' . ». SELLERS k CO. )W CU RTA LNS—bor sale by mt ,3o W.P. MARSHALL. HOaTKTTEiI'S BIT! reeved and for ■'tab^ HAM * KELLy GO Federal • tr*et A/fEDICIN KCH hS'H—The largest took 1U in the City, for 09 Federal street. SUP. GARB SODA.—SO kegs EngliahnUi! r^ db ? , . TWO OFFICES ON BMEPHFIELD ST, No. m, mv the " TW3GS-6 barrels fresh eggujuat rewived: J^sudtor -U.hr ■ ./ .v' /vr-j. r-,>%r.x . • .. - •* , . -•' - v - -r ptv’i' 'Sw . L ‘ 1 ' ••* .Stafo*. W.P. MARSHALL Diamond. jaPem, * OIJ CLEAR AND ODORLESS, ,D. CUHaraoOAK,.^. C»n supply themMtTMwitta AT PRIME CO&T, AT THE CHEAP QABH STORE OF JOS. H. BORLAND, No. OS Markgtstroftt,Sd door ftoia Fifth."" issi—6o dozen —-► , ... , '“' r -'^'• V -L3r fc *■%■* '- - + '*■- ,A ' „,. ’«*/'-*. , \ -V’"- -+- rftl S l -v< J - 1 7\- • ;f• r »* ’■ ' ’ ’i* *>. l V*'. • • ■:- -pEMOVEI)—}?; % " .IfiSYM# |bKOTHEBB V £»to nmored to and 'Wood. my2-2wd above Fifth ttreet. nnn Rf>LLS ffALL 4* SwdXOcentP per piecP, ft* No. STREET, .«^ B „ 6HW . AT COST! AT COST! SUMMER SILKS', ORQiKDV LAWS, BE AHAGES FOULARD SILKS, OPENED THIS MORMNO A LARGE ASSORTMENT Gray & Fanoy Colored Dress Goods. A LA ROE STOCK OF SUN UMBRELLAS HOOF SHIFTS w. & D. IHJttllS', ONLY article that will effectually ponish Bata, Mice and Reached. Banish Rats, Mice and Roaches, Banish Rats, Mice and Roaches, Banish Rats, Mice and Roaches, Banish Rate, Mice and Roaches, J 8 ■ 'IB RAT BASTE, tS * (< ? BAT BASTS, J 8 HI BAT PASTE, 19 TB ? BA T PASTE, J 8 Tiff BAT I’AS'Kj 18 , tiß RAT PASTE, IS THE BAT PASTE. 18 188 BAT PASTE, Warranted in ail cases. Warranted in ail cases. Warranted In a l cases. Warranted in all cases. prepared only t*y Prepare*! only by Prepared only by Prepared only by JOSEPH PIEMINO'a J *EPd FLEMING’S. JOSEPH FLEMING’S. JOSEPH FLEMING’S. Corner of the Diamond and Martel street. Corner of the Diamond and "erU»t street. Comer of the Diamond and Marker atroot. apao _ DEATH MAT ENSUE San a dUtfngtitebed medical writer FB.OM THE USE OF MISER Ala HAIR DIE*. To avoid such a USE ONLY CHBISTADORO’S EXCELBOIE DYE, Proved by the a U A t.VSTS of bb.. chiltow, to h 8 the best hair djrs in existence, and WHOIrLT FREE FROM POISOS. . Bold eyoirahere, and applied brail hair, Drewefß- Aitwinnttiv So% 0 AttOT fliwtt*. fOTK. GBO fl KEYSEk Agent, ap&dav;lmT PtttgoorgluJ*» _ CIHAiU , A«NiiS, J CHARLES HKIDSIECK, CROWN, MDMM * CO'S CUCQUi iT, Ac, For »alo k-y JOHN M’DEVITT, WHOLESALE GROCER, ABD DEALER IN Sew Orleans Sugar and Boluses, FLOUR, BJtCOJT, Bice, Cheese, Fish, Oils, &e. No* 311 Liberty Street, opposite SralthfieW, PITTBBITB9H, PENN»A. A constant supply of Pure i i .Wid'l»a an4.,\ViM% rf bbi own im partition uv&ys on hand. Also, Uld H-non- Bye, Scotch and Irish Whtefcgya. ap23ay bush n. aaisEa TTtNGIIfE.BUIIiDEB AS^MACHEtnp,. gla GREAT WESTERN PLAINING MTU, ear. Mnr ftm Old A>pM Wmk &***>>, «nafce to order, andwarranted aa good aa canoe made, the following machinery, tier—Steam Kngtnea, Taming LathoaTTar wood and Ironj Flanars, fbrwood-and front rsHiiipo. Machines: HonaenentiTohcoonHeraTaiPalcnt right and Modri Machines.in the haMmamtertffljacMiig. pSliiea, and Hangars, of all mass and TarirrtyrBor**% of any dtametsr and pitch. to fifteen foot In length. Wfll glio make, and hawott hand* Uootnr amilflgger En- Sines Tana DeekPumpetor aleamhnets, Ao. Lathe tnheaa and other Planing done to order; oan piano M. inches elds, by 8 feet 0 inches Long. JuaZSZj&mptiy PiaiinißSmutothjiciUd. N a— ParUcalar attention and promptitude giyen to ...pairs on Printing Presses and outer Machines. rieirAtr L. HIRSHFELD NO. 83 WOOD BTREETs WILL THIS DAT OPEN THEIR SPRING IMPORTATIONS F>R GENTLEMEN’S DRESS, WHICH for novelty and beauty of style is unexcelled. THE TAILORING DEPARTMENT embraces all the new fabrics of the season adapted to alt nlnfifmtt and uses. We shall pay theeaxn* strict at taction to the Kyle of getting up our garments for which we have always been renewed. Our prices are moderate. L. HIRSHF-BLD, NO. 83 WOOD STREET. apio LADIES Lac© Gaiters, 75c. Ladles Lass Qslters.O 0% Ladies Lace Heel Gaiters, $l,OO, Ladies Congress Heel Gaiters, [Good' $1,60, AT NO. 16 FIFTH BTBEJBT. ouramKAir TJOOTS, SHOES AND GAITERS, ° SELLING VERY CHEAP, IN ACT OF THE WAR. A»-Call soon and geta bargain.^ Remember the Cheap Cash Store of JO& H. BORLAND, 98 Market street, second door from ? ifth. g. Volunteers will be supplied with Bools and Shoes at prime post Notice Pennsylvania Volunteers. 4 LL THOSE HAVING CLAIMS OB J\ txli' due them on account of the Penh&jlT«flia Votoaieer* lathe city of Pttteb&rgh t cost«ftranBpOi> üßoa of troops after orders to msrr.h» aqdfor quarters, subsistence, *c„ are requested to presen t thesame im mediately at th* office of R. ROBIBON, k CQ„ No. 955 Liberty street, Pittoburßh, protwiy f— settlement. saM’L B. ROBISON. apgtlwd By order of the Goyornor. Thampaonesi— & oaves Clioquo*; GO baskets Gbaa. Heidseick. SO “ 8U M. ACo , For sale by RRTTOiWBrn Pmocaoa, April Wfcb» 1861. / LETTER CARRIER of X'l ibis office bavtng left with a Military Company for WoahingtoQf personfi w&o have: hitherto been seared by him will pieha* call at the General Delivery window* of this office for their mail matter, until the sew car* tier la appointed. ' ' ap2o B. F-VOK BONHOBST, P. HAMS— Choice Cared Canvassed Hama, expressly for fomllr use, for sale by P. a ELI ERB * CO., Pens street,: ipoiite Fort Way ns rad Chlg»KQ 8.8. Bepat. Bacon shoulders—so,ooo lba.-just oat of smoke, for sale by ' :.«• my 3 RBBLLKBS *.PQ, MESS PORK—3SO barrels heavy Mesa* _ s “J* **, F.‘ 8EL1»EI13 A <3O. . TJXTRA SUGAR. CUREDjaiiiED BEEF, l*i BjM6'ronnd« fair «*l»bv y. -iF.ggtaiKßaaco Ri| UCILAGE in pints, quarts;'Arid impl- IEOUIJOE.' 'SOO’fSwito'FeicTie*, • •• -■ > *•»* 10 E*n Lari WM. B. 31UT4ACO, pefcfcs No. 118 Be Goad ud 14"Ftcsu street*. « -n. -» . t ’ ■ *; f b \ .V* ‘ ' * ■ , . ■- .' 1 r~ ; - ; ■’* .difeafenta • - -••-■• ■ •■--•■-^^-ia J iei^ii l^t«^ifMMa— w—> —AMI>- WM BENNKTT, 120 Wood street. D.B. DTFFKVBACKKB WM. BENNETT, 120 Wood street. ' % . '• c > ?. • f --' 4 - "ii'-.iy ?• .«•'-i** MOKE NEW testimony. From Ihcßcv. Father SttonUlaut JWrfc®flSlqf:—l hava been troubled wuh Deafoeaafsr • length ojtttme end ani oonsnlting Dr." Von MOSOBZIffiBE. He operated on my Ears so auoceeiiolly aa to reatore my heanng entirely. I think **> therefore, my duty to Close afflicted with defeolirehesring, aa weliee an aoknutiedeement oMbrßS*»s greet* Wi endtoltotto “«***&“»• * publldy'£»<”s> ““* toatrOng'y Aoommeid all safer- - ere to armil tbemselvea of this opportonlty ‘ STANISLAUS PABIZYKSKET, Paeaioniit. Moeianar, Birmingham. April lfth, 18Clyyy^>. This is to certify that I hare antlered foreetne time from Deafn-ee, rad that r hero been greedy beneßtted by the .biliful ireatment of Dr. Yon MOSCHZIfIKEB ALOYHIUB OREGO; PMslonisL ytoNAStcat, Birmingham, Aaril 11th, 18tSL Important to the TESTIMONIALS IBOM lIOMK-SOUBOK. JOHN 91’CIe08H.ET, Esq., OF TBE FIBSI OF M’CLOSKEY, COSGRAVE, <fc , CO. Poe* Phut, AtlMßErtCo. Pi.l Aurii 8(h-,l*«t/ TO lift you MOSCIIZISIiSB: 166 Thvd atnut, Pitta -1 am happy, to toorm yon that.iny liltle’4anghter. who toe bora quite deaf rot four yehra, ha*, arderyoor skillful treatment, entirely recovered. i feelqiitteMt laOedtha ei hearingnould never have been restored by natural eaueea,but toyonr treatment pjonejeahe Indebted'forit. add rdojaiaearriestiy reMratnendall affliated with dealneas toconaoltyon atonce. •• Allmbeht Cat, Pa.) April 6ih,lBBU f OR. VON MQSCBZISK Dear Sr .—lt Is but Jit e mat my gralfmde forth® relief experienced from yrnr skflltnl treatment sfcebnld bars expression, For some time past mjr iHMato£had been so bad that I despaired ot ever gaining-K though the advice ot several physicians was sUotly Ibilowed I am therefore trtfly gratefhl to yon, and V&y "happy to say that the operation performed by ypQ feta'teshltod in the perfect restoration of my . We are personally acquainted with Mr.Himter, and have perfeot confidence n hie statement. Heda under onr supervision in the mploy of C. AP. K. B. Co. PHILLIP OOBBETT, JOHN HOVEY. EYE TBE BIMBEAL EAB IMIMATOB, AH IHBTHTnCBHT ISVEHTBD EY Dr. Von Moschzisker, Through which be: has been enabled to core the MOOT OBSTINATE OAHEB OF DEAFNESS—eases in which erery othas>ttftani here fatted. «nd all hopes of relief - gifon ojw— This is no idle statement. 4w trothißAtt(w4ftd ,by r hua dreds of gentlemen* whose namea are oat the Union—STATESMEN, TEB9, QLEBfaYMEti AND the "dr. voh mgschziskeb, begs to ray to all who culler either from D E A F ; 8 'S OR ANY MALADY op the ®yb that they ahonldat ONCE CONHULT HIM to order t receive the .FULL BENEFIT of hie^Treatment. - The are tome af the nUhea whoairfehtim el.l. canba examined at Dr- Yon The; have been entirely reatored to their; jjbeSftog by “”■ yiTTSßXrita-HC^ JOSEPH PKABSON, Bellefonte {street, THOHAS MOO BE, First street; H. UUS'GKAMP, iforth East Corner ofZDhanond and Market streets' W To this list hnndreda more ooold bo added, sad can be seen stths Doatorfs Offloo. OPPIOB, No. 155THIIiD&TSEET, BETWEENSSOTHFIELt) USD GRANT BT&, Whcmhomajbe OONSUIiTKD DAILY., from 9 *. ■ to 5 o’clock r. n. «*-« BTIFICIAL KVKB IKBBBTKD. See The Isabel ON THE TOF OP EACH BOTTLE OF HEIMSTESET'SEHIMITABLE hair restorative. Has the Slgnatures of the Proprietor*, -. w*Ju Erety article which has »lereesniiitieriiaUtg *»«» like thtla Ifltetr tt b* o enter (diediTt lews'*** buoo indtetefe. entub IUhoomou” •* .Power to TJSBKO OTHEB BESSOBAOfiVX It is the erotoalt the only rtiiaWs, end tM obeopatj— **- See the rJletnngteaumni.y: v/ilk. itMira, Srtnifift'’l^lTer tisteg Agent for BelmstreeVa ttatußeetenUTe. . . . flotirjfir .-rXhe Bedreinesjqp iflfyodnotd to to oar v -t city lest alßferjtre all having a JatKe esle, and giving ' in eTer/c»t!JfatS*&ca6ni' Mr (o*SL-> p or our first ditashoyaayet that-Jgbes-C»«iall of tha - Bai' Byas end twstoretlTje ot i thodty,bqi l naß - -:r need an article. «qu*l to HraorrasiV utqnraiila Bare RMiCTUMTS-Thst it lsrsttiptsMeeny rreperttonhet he has ever tried hr Restoring tho.HjUT'Qf Uie b* d andraj to Us original loxtuftance and beanty.? ."SfeJJ- Xod can .write the Proprie qrs, W. K. At Troy, t>-, tha they hair* the ohesbest and' best Bata-''' Restomtive in ot market, and tbaut girea aetulsoticn in every easa. Bespeotiiily yours, ~ . ■ ' 3. 8. 812611, Wholesale Irqggiih. it ib mnttiVAtunr tor ipßODTnußa.'-fe V' fr A liIICRIANT HEAD OFHAIBy 80111 PTbfrLtprffilnr. B. X. [< * TW~EI»33 I'S 3dfO' XXSfi Jg INTRODUCING TESTIMONIALS Altho* we here very many of them, r , MAGNOLIA BALM: 'For when the Face ii covered with n»ilsfldly<fa»plee or'blotated, theaaflerer eereeonly tobe meted to die . , • jtjjo* jit* TELE MAGNOLIA BALM WILL CUBE " >, * THE WOBBT CASE OF PIMPLES ~ e ' INABISfitB.WKK.,' II la So jo/e a reinldy Ih&t iKe oantecta dt ebotfle might 'bß'dranbwlthonfbartn.' Ph jaicUnaloole with wonder apes* Uaepeedycurea, lor lt-tj^.,li«iretpteb»«ttv / " thoogbt abaolattdy ndceaaarj L., ii£a preparatlone of lead or tfieretrfy to chte iirtnbdlifelyt bat fteMaejioHA Buu contains neither. . ll> is ' the most: elegant end neatly put.np aatiolefor sale anjweeje, end nay be' obbdaea of aUonrApbthocanea and Fancy Goods Baders. • ■ PrioeFtßyCentaaßotUe. ... . • „ i . ;, iiW.E. I HIiOAN:> CO„ Proprietore, Troy, N, T. Vjooi qtreo*, agont for BeautlfUUy ■" PnreftnflWljite! a . ■ Urhowun»lghUjitTi»Bbeftire. u »I(J LEAD-250 Pigs for sale by., _ out aKNBY H-cumm •r K ' . - . >' ,7 - - J '-Vr-^,4 * */ ~~t , -/■ r? V' ‘ r * - >;t v“ j, r r /j* - ,f*> I Sr. t''". •e>- '■*!' hear. GAR. ' ’«p» for the I«■ : vi . .*>■ 1 j > i.*, \
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers