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M .-■ •' •• >'ZZ>gJ4*%4i f K s‘ ~ _ i "n-' ■ 4nsfi^t % " % t‘*'ti 4 * <tv l - r w ** ' s a^'- • ' , '~“’'“-«f?,-t-3??r,is’ j■■ .w '^'V.tSsS»fc'- *. • -4, , * Si -*8 ■rt the Post is worth this price—its readers know that, and we know that in justice to ourselves : ' V'' 1 : ♦ l prtili) |9oet. FRIDAY HORNING,: :! ::::::t:::::::MAY 10 •6 PER YEAR, CHANGE OF TERMS, From and after this date tbe terms of the Daily Post will be hi dollars per year in ad- vance, and to subscribers by the week 12 cents instead of lU&s heretofore. This is the pric e charged by the Gazette and other papers of the same class as the Pas/ We need not say that WO cannot furnish it for Icsb the democratic position. The unanimity of the people of the North for the government, and against thosejwho would destroy the Union, is one of the most remarkable features of the present contest.— Without distinction of party, every man, Democrat and Republican alike, are for the Union, and lor sustaining the Constitution and the laws. And yet the Democracy has not changed its ground in regard to political questions, and it will not do so. The party was always for the Union and is still fer the Union. When the great fabrio of our liber ties is in danger the Democracy, true in its pa triotic devotion to the country, forgoes the dis cussion of the political errors which have di vided the people and devotes its energies to the protection of the government. Because the conservative party of the North Is found in the very front in this contest to sustain the government, it must not be sup posed that it approves the errors of the parly which is now in control of the government. — On political issues, when the time comes for such issues to be joined, the Democracy will be found upon its old platform. Because it is now its duty to act with the Republic oan Administration in a holy and a just cause, It must not be supposed to have adopted or fa vored the political opinions of that Adminis tration. The Democratic party is not abo litlonized. It still maintains the same opin ions upon the rights of the Southern States which it has ever held, but while it was the bold and earnest advocate of those rights as against the sectionalism of the North within the Union and according to the Constitution and the laws of the land, it will still maintain that Union and those laws against all foes lor elgn and domestic. The duty which prompts ub as Democrats to stand by the government in Us present crisis does not bind ub t? endorse its action hereto* fore or hereafter in all respects ; much less is it to be considered as compelling an adhesion to the Republican party. Democrats, loyal to the Uaion, and troB to their allegiance to its regularly constituted government, are Demo crats still. They are animated by the same purposes and guided by the same views of duty which have heretofore controlled their action In political contests with those who now con trol the government. We see no occasion to change opinions maturely formed and long ad vocated. The Democracy are not now or ever have been, the advocates of section-* alism, much less of abolitionism. But with rebellion they have no sympathy and will have no fellowship. When tbe power of that government which they have controlled and which others, not with their assent, now con trol, is deoied and attacked, the Democracy, acknowledging their obligation of allegiance as oitizens. will be obedient to the laws and loyal to the Congtitution and the laws under which we live and which have rendered this a great and prosperous people. But at the same time the distinct lines of principle in matters of politics between them and those with whom they have ever been at variance, are by no means obliterated. With ua this is no sectional war. It is a oontest for the suppression of a great rebellion agaimt the constituted constitutional power of the land. We support the government in the maint&inenco of its power and integrity, in defence of its rights and efforts to recover its au thority, but we are not to be held responsible for the princip as of the party which now has control of the government. We sustain the constituted authorities—we stand by the Gov ernment, acting through its legally and con* stitotionally chosen agents, seeking remedy for wrongs legally and constitutional. We oppose and will ever oppose the rebel spirit, which by rebellion, anarchy, usurpation, and the abrogation of all laws, seeks to destroy this government. From the conservative party of the North, the seceded States have nothing to hope, no aid nor enoouragement to expect until they are ready to acknowledge their allegiance to the Union. We take the ground that the first and highest allegianoe of the citizen is to the Federal Constitution and the laws, rather than to the Constitution and the lawß of any separate State. We do not acknowledge the doctrine claimed by the South, that the higbost allegiance is due to the State. The United Stales has paramount ola'.ms upon every citizen. The Federal Gov* eminent is the government of the people of the United States, and as suob, we bow down to it as the supreme authority under the Con stitution and the laws. Nullification of law in the shape of personal liberty bills in the Nprth, we oppose on the earnh prinoiple that we do nullification of the laws in the shape of rebellion in the South. The Democracy of the Northern States.stand prepared as they have over dono, to support the Government unitedly when its legal au thority is attacked or at rogated, either by Northern Legislatures or Southern rebels. It has not changed 11b opinions in regard to the political rights of the people in any section of the country, and its stern, unflinching and pa triotic support of the Government against plot ting traitors, and mad rebellion mußt not be mistaken for an endorsement of the policy and principles of the Republican party. But this is not a time to write politics. We have said this much in order to oorrect a mis* apprehension which the patriotio enthusiasm of the conservative men of the North, in behalf of the Union, seems to have created through* out the country, but especially in the Southern gtataa. For the present patriotism must take the place of politics with us. A great battle is to be fought for the Union, and wo go shoal* der to shoulder with every Union man. When (he Union is safe, and the constitution and the laws had been fully vindicated, when f^ a H hide their diminished heads for shame, uiyhen the stars and stripes float bravely in every ]§||taih the Union, then the Democracy will b« prepared to flght its political battles as of yore, with its ancient antagonists. “After the battle let young BUnley die.” Now we have a greater oause to flght for than party platforms- It is the cause of the Union. Fealty to that Union the South must yield, and the penalty of refusal is the terrible conse quenoes of a war, in which every man will, by all laws of nations, be esteemed a traitor, who does not stand by his Government shz Maryland Legislature is occupied with a stay law and a bill for the relief of the Bal timore authorities, who ordered the destruc tion of the bridges. '•cyv-. *' * ■ ' IJ *r® "V 4 " V * 'i ' P •*** i\ x \\ *i •. , r’ ~ - • —•r - ;. : ■..■■■■■ Jet's*? ■ 'H'J-k*: i'-'-.t-L*:*! " -i *• .• r v r •' %.»$ 1 a , - i .. WAR NEWS. It is reported and believed in Waging* oo city that a body of Tennessee tiraops are ad vanclfig:pniCairo. It la how said that (jbops will be concentra ted &V Washington to tbe number of forty I thousand. Alexandria has-been evacuated, and Balti more is quiet. Virginia irtuq s have moved to Harper’s Ferry. There is an encampment of several hundred troops at Cornet, Misfi., at the junction of the Mobile, Ohio, Memphis and Charleston rail road. Lieut. Fauntleroy, of tbe U. S. Navy, was arrested by the Virginia troops at Harper's Ferry on Tuesday morning, while on his way to Washington. Gov. Curtin has received a despatch from the Secretary of War, requesting him to pro vide quarters for a large number of additional troops. Ten thousand pounds of powder and a quan tity of other war material were taken from the St. Louis Arsenal on Wednesday night last, and safely conveyed to Alton, Illinois. We learn from St. Louis that large quanta ties of provisions are going from that city to Southern ports. Why are not provisions of ail kinds declared contraband at once? More than fifty applications have already been received at the War Department from army officers for permission to take command of volunteer corps. Thus far all have been re fused. The increase of the army just deter* mined upon rendering It impossible to spare a man. Tbe bridges on the road leading to Baltimore from the North and West are not yet oomple* ted; hence the concerted movement of the fed eral troops towards Baltimore is delayed. It may take some days yet. The Norfolk Herald says the blockade of that harbor includes ovwy conceivable avenue of approach it—from the broad-bosomed Chesapeake and its noble rivers to the creeks and covee which form their tributaries. The Baltimore and James river boats have been •topped, and no ate&mer is permitted to run between Norfolk and Hampton. General bcott is anxious to see all the volun teers called to Washington come fully armed and uniformed, and ready to enter upon camp Ufa. The capital is now secure, and men should no more be hurried hither half clothed, and without a knowledge even of the rudiments of drilling. The commander in chief, m response to the inquiries of Northern Governors, has signified that no necessiiiy exists at present for sending wagons and horses for transportation purposes with the contingents of the several States. This does not indicate an intention to move the army over southern soil. The War Department has already Issued preliminary orders for the organization of the new infantry, cavalry and artillery regiments to be added to the regular army, in pursuance of the President s last proclamation. The staff officers will be at once appointed by the pro-* motion of some of the loyal and meritorious officers of the old regiments. Major Hunter, now paymaster of the army, and a brother of Senator Sherman and the late President of the Louisiana Military Academy, will doubtlessly be among the new colonels. The Secretary ol War has granted a fur lough to Majcr Anderson, who will sfuii suit Kentucky, his native State, whore man) uf his relatives still reside. Secretary Uamerou speaks in term* uf the highest praise of tbe rapid movement made by General Butler, in advancing upon and hold ing his present position at the Relay House. General Scott is not less enthusiastic in his compliments to General Butler and bis officers and men. The Maryland authorities having reluctantly but meekly notified the government thaiNorth era troops could'' pita through their State un* molested, Gen. Patterson will not move bis carp* d'ormee iu a body towards Washington, but in detachments of from two to three regi* menu. They will commence moving from Fork, Harrisburg, Lancaster and Philadelphia, as soon as the repairs on tbe Northern CentraJ and Philadelphia and Wilmington Railroad are completed,'and march through Baltimore to test the terror of that city. Should the slightest attempt to repeat the murderous treachery of the 19tb-‘uU. be made, tbe guns of Fort MoHanry will teach the bloody city a lesson that she will never forget. THE STAY LAW This measure, after having been so much amended in the House as scarcely to be re cognizable, has passed and goes back to the Senate. It stays execution mlhoui bail to those who own real estate, while those who own no real estate will have to give bail. The latter class can have a stay now by giving bail while the former can slay ex ecution if their real estate will extend. To render a stay law beneficial to a very large class oi merchants and manufacturers it should give them the advantage of a stay of execution, and in case a wasteful or fraud ulent disposition of personal property was al' leged, a clause providing for a receiver or a compulsory assignment be added. The ob ject is to prevent the sacrifice of personal property at ruinous rates of sale. The mere fact of owning a lot worth a thousand dol lars should not give a man an advantage over his fellow who owns no lot, but who has perhaps in store a hundred thousand dollars worth of manufactured goods. We hope the Senate will overhaul the bill whioh the House has passed, and make it in such a shape us to benefit those of the community who most need it. Personal property as well as real should be protected, and if necessary to the security of the cred itor a chattel mortgage provision similar to that of New York, might, for the time be ing, be enacted in connection with the stay law. GOVERNOR CURTIN AND THE LE- GISSATURB. It is stated that a serious difference of opin ion exists between Gov. Curtin and the Legisla ture, relative to plaoing restrictions upon any appropriation which may be made for military purposes. There should be no disposition and we presume there Is no intention to hamp er the Governor, In the discharge of his le gitimate functions. He has onerous duties and a heavy responsibility. But in extraordinary Junctures, extraordinary measures are some* tfd£ig|neoes*ary. All that is wanted in the case is, that the large apnropriations which will be required for the war, should be placed in such a manner that it shall go as far as possible, and be expended with care, judg ment and economy. We aee no objeotion to the creation of a War Bureau for this purpose, to be oomposed of a selection of the best men in the State. Such a Bureau, while it would relieve the Governor of many duties and much responsibility, would give confidence to the capitalists, who are expected to take this loan, and would meet the approval of the tax-payers upon whom the burthen of paying it, will in the end fall. Th* Arkansas State Convention, whioh met on Monday, passed an ordinance of secession bya vote of aixty«nine to one. KENTUCKY, If this State docs no|ifgo out of the Union and join her fate taj the rebellion, it will not be for want of a disposition to get her out on the part of the Governor. In Gov. Magoffin’s message, he declares that the American Union is dissolved. This is taking for granted a thing which has yet to be decided. The National Government says the Union is not di-- U - l. and cannot be. and shall Dot be. Gov. Magoffin charges the President with usurpation in the milita ry measures which he has taken to suppress the rebellion and at the same time he ap pears disposed to recognize the usurped au thority of the Southern Confederacy. He endeavors to frighten the people of the State from joining the North by speaking of the enormous war debt to be inourred, and totally forgets the enormous war debt which the rebellious South is saddling her citizens with. He leaves it to the people to decide whether they will setupfor them selves, or make common cause with the slave-holding States. He does not seem to admit that the Union has any claims upoD them. All this looks bad for Kentucky. A po sition of armed neutrality she canuot main tain l'or she claims jurisdiction over the waters of the Ohio to the low water mark on the Ohio side of the river, and the gen eral government must and will claim the right to march its troops through her terri- tory if necessary. The indications now are that Kentucky is about to take a position against the Union, unless the people in their might forbid the saeriligious measures recommend ed bv the Governor. THE SOUTH The rebel leaders are not idle, although much ol their action isconoealed. From, the most res Gable information which the Htrald can gather from various sources with regard to tbo num ber and disposition of the Southern troops, there cannot be less than between forty and fifty thousand men now in Virginia. A gen* tlem&n who has just come through thebiuth stales that there were 7,000 troops in Richmond on Saturday, -t.OtHi at Lynchburgh on Friday, 4,000 at Culpepper Court House, and about *I,iMX) al Uumfrieson Sunday Seven hundnd Kentucky volunteers had juat arrived at Sums burg. There were 0,000 men al Harper’s Kerry on Monday, and it was reported that troops were rapidly comintr north by all the route, except the North Carolina Central Railroad, on whioh they were afraid to travel by night lest the bridges should be broken down.— Armed guards were posted day and night on the road from Weldon to Petersburg, briga dier General Cooke commands the Fotomac border of Virginia with a force of men, while General Ruggles is stationed at Fredericks burg; but th<- nutnbi r of their several com mands is uncc-rtvu. Thu opinion of the men on tho march from the South is, that they are to concentrate at Dumfries, on the banks of the Potomac, fifty.live miles South ol Alexandria, and from that point make an attack upon Washington. It is generally believed, how ever, that no intention wan over entertained to hold possession of Washington, should the rebels be successful, but to destroy it and thus rernovn a bone of contention. DKILI. THE SOT.1)1 EHS. It is announced that the War Depart ment is desirous that all the volunteers rent on in future should be properly equipped and drilled,aud it is very essential that they should be, in view of the activity of the Southern army iuconcentratingitaelfaround the federal capital. It is impossible to in the present aspect of affairs, how soou a collision may occur. Then this Staie.and all others sending forward volunteers, should proceed at once todrill all its surplus men, under regular United States officers, pre paratory to sending them to the seat of war. Ten regularly drilled soldiers are more effective in action than thirty raw recruits. Our regiments must be better drilled, or they may be cut up, when we shall have uo better oDes to replace them. The Navigation of the Mla-lsslppl. The Government bas eoncerr.rntod * largo force at Qairo, the Jucictlon ot the Ohio and Mississippi rivers, for the purpore of command ing their commerce and intercepting munitions of war intended for the use of the rebels. Tbe point is an important one, as it not only com mands the Iraae of the Mississippi, but can be made the basis of future operations against the South-western States in case they become active in their aggressions against the Government. The occupancy of this strong position is pecu liarly irritating to tbe Secessionists of Tennes see and Kentucky, and a plan is on loot for an attack of the combined Tennessee and Ken tucky troops upon tbe United States forces at Carlo. Tbe Louisville* Joitmal sounds the note of warning, and protests against the passage of Tennessee troops over the soil of Kentucky for the purpose indicated. It also affirms that Gov. Magoffin is fully cognisant of this plan, and calls upon him to interpose with his high authority to prevent tbe bloody collision. Tbe free navigation of the Mississippi is a point which the Government mu9t enforce at every cost, and from present indications, it will have to be enforced by the power of a large army. Tbe Mississippi must soon be the scene of a terrible conflict. Kentucky may possibly remain neutral, interposing no obstacle to the Government; but Tennessee may be counted as determinedly hostile. Philadelphia Hank Dividends. The Philadelphia, Farmers and Mechanics Girard, Commercial, Manufactures and Mo* chanics Consolidation, Bank of Commerce, Kingston and Northern Liberties Banks have declared dividends of 8 per cent; the Mechan ics and l*.*nti Tuwijthip 8J , iho W'*sUrn t»i-d Trademiaii’s 4, and ilj»j ft; uthwrrk - r > per cent. The Ci'y, Commonwealth, Corn Exchange and Union, passed their dividends. Tbe divi dends in the aggregate are less than three per cent, and are the lowest made at any time in several years. KENTUCKY. Mr. Prentice, of the Louisville Journal , has written a letter to his brother in Wash* lngton City, expressing the opinion that Ken tucky will go out of the Union. Gov. M&« gofflin’s recent message squints the same way. While he advocates for Kentucky, an impos sible position of armed neutrality, it Is easy to see that tbe sympathies of his heart are with the rebellion. THE WEEKLY POST. Our W'eekly. containing all the latest news from the seat of war, important Legislative proceedings, interesting letters from the mili tary camps and all the news of the day, may be had at the Counting Room, this morning, in wrappers ready for mailing. Terms to single subscribers, one dollar per year, invaris ably in advance. The U nacckptkd Volttntmibs —The Sen - ate has passed a resolution authorizing th e ( Governor to subsist all companies in camp or these awaiting admission into camp, until fur* ther action is taken. It also passed the House- .■* •’ " V - ~ BITTERS. ■ PRlp|gfD ra-M THI T. * Choicest and moat., grift&ful -Tonics and Oanninatives in toe VeaetableiEingdi-m. Universally approved as a Pami! r Remody for > INDIGESTION. SOUR STOMACH, COLIC, IHCtET-BITI.V, HEADACHE, & ALL DYSPEPTIC COXtLAIHTS. The Weak and Nervous should try iL Bawiai o? Imposition ! But one size of the genuine, halt pint botUea.) Pnce One Dollar. Doae, a tea poonful. BENJAMIN PAGE, Jr. & Co. SOLE PROPRIETORS. Sold by Druggiata generally. Pittsburgh, Penn’a. He® PITTSBURGH THEATRE. Lraaxa and Manage* WM. HENDERSON Taiasuesr A. E. LAKE. Puosa o» Aoicaaioa Private Boxes, $6,00, Single Beat in Private Box. $l,OO, Parquette and Dress Circle, chairs, 60 oente; Family Cirole, 26 cent*; Colored Gallery, 26 c<>nU; Colored Boxes, 60 cents; (Gallery, 15 oenta. Bonefli of MRS. EMMA WALLER, and positively Last Night of these eminent articles Tlim evening, ihey will appear in two ot their t>est piece*. in preparation, RED ROVER, SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS REDUCED PHIC E S Wt; IiAVK tfuw KEGKIVED A OBuIOE AND SELECT »TOOK OF GOODS ioi SPRING AND BUMMER SALES, which hare been selected with more than usual oare, nil feel conhdent that iu the HICHMEMS OK FABRIC . AM> HiVLE FAIRNESS OF PRICE, they will BURPaBB ANY GOODS of the kind over be lore opened in this city, and would respaotfuily solicit an early call from our patrons and the public to «xam tne the same lor ibemßelre.* SAMEL GRAY & SON, MERCHANT TAILORS, mylOtfm 19 PIITTIi STHKfcT. ATTENTION ! —We have some very deairahle property for an a on Ml Washington, well worthy of attention. 1> U of various sizes from 25 by 100 fee', up to one acre, noine located in the vil lage; other* more remote; some with hoe forest tree®, aud l»oth level aud rolling ground, spriugs of water. Ac . all suitable for building and gardening purpose** The prices are lower iq proportion than foranv other property in the market. Term* easy 3. CUTtiBKRT * B>»N, my 10 61 Murket st. AMBROTYE GALLERY, LAFAYBTTB HAL]., FOURTH STREET ENTRANCE. TO THOSE TAKTIES WANTING real floe Amprotypes at a moderate price, and all who hare been tfnab e to obtain a good likeness else where are respectfully solicited to call. Large variety of ca«ee and frame t always ou hand. Priceh moderate an-1 satisfaction guaranteed. O. GLASGOW, m uiylw 57 Fourth Street, Pittsburgh. The Enterprise Insttrunee t’omp'y Hi'Kf I'tkru l</r Onv, Fite, iw Serx>i Ye t j, AV* Wlituun Botai*S A Co., UvmgSloU, UopdtlnOd A Cu. James H. Lyon A Hon. '1 nos. M Hose, William 8, Havel/ A Co, James Marshall, iv*«p, Allen Kramer, top. G »orjre 8 Bryan A Co., WUsou. M 'Rlrcy & Oo , Wilson, U«rr 4 Co* John T. lxrgan A to, lacob Punter A U<». Bailey, Brown A Co. DARLINGTON A ISLAI'KHTOCK. Agenu, aplftJm Office, Bank Block. No. 57 rilLh si- — RHYMER & HHOTfIKHS N'oa. I'Zii mid I‘fH Wood street, ray2*l'wd übovr Fifth sf-w/. •>/| ()()() ht'i.LS WALL TATEL tti aV/ \J 5 hd-I |>i 'rut.' J*er piece, ai No, 10 7 MARKhrr STRKKI. i v*. ! ,berty. by toy'd • H KPH R Bl -GH KM. See The Label ON THE TOl’ Of EACH HOTTLE OF HEIMSTREET'S INIMITABLE HAIR RESTORATIVE. Has the Signatures ol the Proprietors, W. E, HAGAN & CO , Every article which has a large aud InOTeasing sale like this It* likely to be counterfeited. H is, a* it* name indicates, entirely “Ikuotabu” as tar as Its power to restore the Hair on bald ha* da, and to give it the oolor of youth, (no matter how grey u may be,; is concerned USE UO OTHEB EESTOBATIVE BUT HEIMSTHEET’B, It :<• the or dinal, the only reliable, and Uu choayotL— 4UT* bee the following testimony : Jackson, His*., May w, ladl. W. R. Msawia, tU Market street, Bt. Louis, Mo., Adver- tising Agent for Heimstreet’s Hair Restorative. Dw &r.—Tbe Medicines you introduced into our city last winter are all having a large sale, and giving in every case eattsfaooon. Mr. James Hocderwou (one of our first citizens) sajtt, that “he l>a» used all of the Hai>' Liyas and Restoratives of the day, but nas never used an article equal to Haiwarrxxr's Imhitauu Hah RtsToiAtivc. That it tar surpasses any preparation that he has ever tried for Restoring the Hair of the bald and grey to its original luxuriance and beauty .** Vou can write the Pfoprie ors, W B. Haoin A Co., '1 roy. N., tha-. they have the cheapest and best Bair Kestoniiite in our market, and that it give* saualaolicu iu every <*a*» Reaper* folly your*. J. H. SIZER, Wholesale Lruggnt H 1* UNEQUALLED if OR PRODUCING A LUXURIANT HEAD OF HAIR, Bold everywhere—Price 60c and ft per boUiu. W. K. HAGAN A GO., Proprietor*. 'I roy, N \. VOLUNTEERS Cau supply theniselvt-s wllh BOOTS, BduEß OR OAiTKRS, A I rate CHKAP CASH BTOBS OF ap27 No.J»s Market street, 2d door from Fifth. - * Notice. Letters testamentary on the Estate of JOSEPH HOLEMAN, deceased, late at Franklin township, Allegheny county. Pa. Has ceen granted by the Register of said County, to the under signed. AU persons Interested will take notioe. and p esent their claims properly -.uthenticated for ad)ast> menu and those knowing themselves indebted, will make payment immediately. JOHN BKILES, Executor. pTanklln township, March 2, 18fll. _ mr4:ltdA6tw J II4XI THOMPSON A CO., HOUUK, SIGN AND ORNAMENTAL PAINTERS AND GLAZIERS, No. ISA Third • Plttibarsb, Pa. JUST OPENING—A splendid etociTof Spring Goods, among whioh will be found all the latest fashions, and we irould oall the attention of our customers to the cheapest lot of Needle Work Collars and sets of the new styles. Also, Irish Linen and Linen bosoms. Gail and see ai No. 96 Market street, between Dla* mond and Fifth street. H,.J. LYNCH. _ mh2U JOHN M’DEVITT, WHOLESALE GROCER, JUJD dealer in New Orleans Sugar and Molams, fLOIR, BJtCOJT, Bice, Cheese, Fish, Oils,&c. No, 311 Liberty Street, opposite Smllhfield, PITTSBURGH, PENN’A. A ooQslant supply of Pure Brandies and Wines, of his own impartstion, always on hand. Also, Old Monon gahela Bye, Bootoh ana Irish Whiskeys. apgStiy A NY PERSON WISHING TO A HOP! A A CHILD, some six weeks old. will call at tbe Office of BE. BBANBTRUP, •638 No. Bt Brolthfield sU Pittsburgh. CHEAP WALL PAPER at 6 1-4 cents, for sale by spaa - w.p. Marshall. v ;• «* 7- \ . «■ ' '"-‘'-’'oV ■ft' U i*h • •*•- ' ' ' ' ''' A * T^, A * r S J* B(EHU A V E 8 MR. A MRS. WALLER, MR, k • MRS. WALLER, MR. A MRS. WALLER. THE DUCHEBB OF MALFi. THE DUCHESS OF MALFL. THE DUCHESS OF MALFL .Mad’He Marie THE WIFE’S SECRET THE WIFE’S SECRET THE WIFE'S SECRET a- o o x> s , AS WKI.L AS GLASGOW'S FIEE INSURANCE. «>K PH II .A i ’LLPiIi A liave removed i. AT PRIMK COST, J OH. H. boRLAMI', -v *»v t* t* r MAV ENSI'K gays a ; medical writer " FB9k THE USE OF nUNEfIE lIAIH To avoid, such s contingency, ; CHRISTADOBO’S EXCELSOIE DTE, Proved by the ANALYSIS OF DH. CHILTON, to be the best bair dye in existence, and WHOLLY FBKR FBOM POISON, Sold everywhere, and applied by all hair Ihrejeera. CxxsTanoao, No. o Aator Houaa New fork. BSO. H. KEYBEIL Agent. P^bonOwr*. ap&dew:lmT NEW GOODS —FOR SPUING AND SUMMER WEAR. JAMES ROBB. !Vo. Market Street, Has just received and opened opened a large stock of boots and Shoes, compris ing one el the largest assortments to be found. Ladies', Misses’ and Chi'dren's Boole. Shoes, Gaiters, Slippers, Operas, etc. ft> an*', Boys’ and Youths’ French Calf Boots, Gaiters. Oxford 'lies, Piinoe Alberta, Scotch Bootees, Shoes, Brogans, etc. Boot a tl Shoes of every variety sod style, which will be 9otd at PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES. All persons desiring to procure a bargain, would do well to call and ex mine the stock at SeMarket street the proprietors are determined to sell cheap, apll NO. 83 WOOD STREET, Wi;.l. l«i. tJAV OW£N THKIR SPRING IMPORTATIONS IX) R GENTLEMEN'S DRESS, WHICH , for and beauty of style is unexcelled. THE TAILORING DEPARTMENT embraces all the new fabrics of the season adapted to all classes aud uses. We shall pay the same stnot at- Station to the style of getting up our garments for which we have always t*?eu renowed. Our prices are moderate. L. HIRSHFELD, NO. 83 WOOD STREET. _ agio LADTES Lace Waiters, 75c. Ladies Lace uaners,t>o*S l Ladies Laco Uapl (Jailers, $l.OO, Ltuhea C<»cgre.. Uael Gaiter., [Good $1,60, AT NO. 16 FIFTH STREET. ra ,4 p. B. DIFFENBACKER TiOOTS, SHOES AN r l) Q A ITERS, Ski 14 LI SC YER >• CHE AP, IN AC T t> F THE WA R. 49* Call soon and gtta L»rgain.~S& Hcuiember the* Cheap Cash Store ot JO.i. H. BORLAND, OH Market street, second door from Fifth. N. B—Volunteers will be supplied with Boots and Shoes at prime ooet my* REMOVAL. TU E PENNSYLVANIA SALT MAN* ulaotnring Company have removed their office te No. 84 Wood Street, between Firm and Second streeta, where all orders wdl be received, and bumness act* nded to. mhlfctf GBO. CALHOUN, Agent. ErBOPEAIV AGESCI. rpiloMAS RATTIQAN, European Agent, I No. 115 Waler street, Pittsburgh, Pa, is prepared uTbring out or send book passengers Irons or to an 4 part ofT.be old country, either by steam or sailing pack ©la. BIGHT DRAFTS FOR BALE, payable In any part of Europe. Agent for the Indianapolis and Cincinnati Railroad. Alao, Agent for the old Black Star Line of Bailing Pack ets, ana for the lines of 8 teamen. Railing between Nee York, Liverpool. Glasgow and Galway. fell IVKMOVAL.— UEURGL W. CARS * CU. ILtVK REMOVED THKIK GuCNTLNIi BOOM from No. 27 Wood street to No. 406 Liberty street, ad» inming the Canal Basin. They oder to Ute Trade a full stock of NAILB and UPI K Eh o( superior quality. anfcSm C‘ Tiampaq nks:— 26 cases Chcqao*; in j baskets Cos a. - at. M ACo , Kir salt- ).y Wid. BBMfii&TT. l2) Wood «lreeU “POTT of?tcb; [ Piitwhjros, April 19th, ] ]\TuTICE.— The LETTER CARRIER of 1 v| thi* office having left with a Military Company for Woshlngion, person* who have hitherto been served hv him will pleaae call at the General Delivery windows o( ihu office for their mail matter, until the new ear ner it appointed. ap» a. F. VO5 BONHOBST, P. M. LAKE FISH— LAKE SALMON, LAKE HERRING, and WHITE FISH Hummel's Extract of Coffee* NEW CROP_TEA9. Witu ft Large aasortmem oi FAMILY GROCERIE choice mil well selected, alwaya on tiand and for sale OHKAP FOK CASH at FERGUBON*B GROCERY, oorner High and Wyhe Btrseia. Goods delivered wben ordered. royd Dissolution. ri'UK HERETOFORE RXtBT 1 ING bolween WILLIAM HUNE and E. h ?AL MER, was dissolved by mutual content on APRIL 9th. IMI. apttLrad WILLIAM HUNE. I^HAMPAGNES. \V CHARLES HEIDSIECK, CROWN, MUMMACOD OUCQI'OT, Ac, h wi sale liy easts nna. ....iffrnaanr miu- JOSEPH MEYEB A 80S, Manufacturers, and Wholesale and Retail Leal era In FURNITURE AND CHAIRS Mo* PaiaA Street* aIMTi ih« Canal, H are on bond a large assortment of Fanoy and Plain Furniture, in Walnut and Mahogany of their own mans* feature, and warranted equal ih quality and atyleto any manufactured in the city, and sill sell at reasonable «dhtf J. H. HILLERMAN & CO.’S FASHIONABLE HAT STORK. 75 WOOD STB GET*' SPRING STYLE SILK & CABBIMERB HATS. FRENCH AND AMERICAN FELT HATS. All Grades and Colors. CAPS FOR GENTS, YOUTH’S, AND CHILDREN Of every description STBAW GOODS In great variety. CHILDREN’S FANCY HATS To suit all tastes. All at the Lowest Roteaat J. H.HILLERMAN A CO*»S, maBo 76 WOOD BT* JUST RECEIVED through the Cue tom Hou«e, a most superior lot of genaias JEtoanaSe* Kxrh. inch as Conchas, Oonchitaa, Extrai Eagle Prmcl. pees, Londres, Ac. Pleass call and Iwtll gire yon the utmost satisfaction, and will be sold at old rataajret spin LTOM ARNBTHAL., H. D. BBEOHT & 880., MANUFACTURERS OF LOOKING 01. ASSES, PORTRAIT AND PICTURE FRAMES, dill and imitation Bosewood Monldiags, DEALERS- IN FRENCH Ft ATE AND WINDOW GLASS, 148 Smltbftetd Street, Dernier's Bloek, between' PWth snd’ffixth, Pittsburgh, Pa. ioK)tty Glass si &g. ttcular attention givento repairing Paintings, Reguilding Frames, and baalnesa cards framed*!.wholesale-prioes, "Pfely SHARP’S RIFLES, BHAXFB RIFLES And Are anus in yenaaL We have just reoeived the follewtng Are acme: 60 tthftrp's Rmes, 100 Colt’s Retofveiß .4, 6. L 7 and 8 barrels, 100 smith:AifflMfeon’fcTShotftswlt-7i. j Also 809 qt WiPilh BredWiOt BiAewinitAblAfoEthe! country Home Guards- For lala at t '! *p 7 . iMfpoftxsmUßtfchißsh,, | \ 1 '‘a • ' . ' -V.* *t -* : V T . 4-F- '- 1 - • . v. <■* », , a MEROHANTff^»MpFWn^^^fo r K, i jnttßburglL lwR j <be<Sj>it«i IKMk out of Ihe 'prStiofJ&e l«ifSx mouth*, ptj»hl«oitor afier **b®r- -1 i! sw.k DEWd^hior IP P ii AUXtimffiMK*’ r t 5 PiraißCßOfl'rM*? ,i. The PSWIPENT AND DlRkn-OEB of vn£>' BANK havedliclAre'l a Dividend of TH PKL PKR CENT, on the Capita] wtook, out of the profit* of the last six months, payable to the stockholder* or their legal representatives on or after tbtrlTth myB .1. W. COOK, Cashier, DYES, MECHANICS’BANK, ) PiTTsooaoß. May 7tb, 1860. / The PRESIDENT AND DIRECTORS of tilla ISy BaNK have Ihis day declaret a Dividend of THREE PER uENT.on tbe-Cep'tal-dtock ( QUfiof Che profits of the last six months, payable lo stockholders or their legal representatives on or after the 17th lust. myB CKO. D, H’QRE W, Cashier. OrnZENB’ RANK, 1 Pmasußos, May 7 th, 1861. ; rr"3=> The PRESIDENT AND DIRECTORS of this BANK have this day declared a Dividend of THREE PER CENT, on the Capital Stock, oat of the profits of the last six months, payable to stockholder or their legal -or after the 17th tost. myBdlwd GEO. T. VAN DQREM, Cashier. EXCHANGE BANK OF PITTSBURGH, > Mat 7th, 180 L j DIRECTORB OF TBIB BANK HAVE DE- cIARED a dividend o: THREE PER CE «T. out of he profits ol ihs leal six months, payable on or after the 17th inst- H- M. MC^RRAY, ravaged Cashier. ikon city baSK, \ Pittsbotwh, Pa, May 7th, 1881, > DIRECTORS IK‘ THIS BANK HAVE thif day declared a dividend of THREE PER CENT, on the capital stock, payable to stockholders or their legal representatives after the 17th inst myB;3tdAw JOHN MAGOFFIN,Cashier. BANK OF PITTSBURGH, 1 Mat 7 th, 1861. j The PRESIDENT AND Di RECTORS ol this BANK have this day neolared a Dividend of THREE PER CENT, on its Tapital Stock, out of the profits of the last six monthp, whioh «ili be paid to stockholders, or their legs I representative-, on or after the 17th inst. mysatdaltw JOHN HARPER, Cashier. __ OFFICE WESTERS INSURANCE CO„ ) Pittsburgh, Mat 7th 1801. j WESTERN I NSURAaNCE COMPANY * hsH this day declared a dividend of FOUR .‘>o-100 IjolLaßS upon each share of its capital stock, out of the earned protits of the last six months; TWO DOLl.AttSpar share ont of which to be applied aaa credit to stock accounts, and TWO 50 KW iX)LLAHS per share, to be paid to alockooldora on-or after the 18th idsL J. M. GORDON, Secretary. KENTUCKY AND MIS _.rEY taken at what it is worth ion i/re»s Goods, Shawls, Needle Work. Hosiery, 4c« hi '.r<jait»nJoii3 low prii-ed to reduce stock. 0. HANSON LOVE. im n 74 Market si. EtiCS —5 barrels fresh eggsjuet received and tor sale by an 8») HENRY H. OQLLIN9 LA RD 3 kegs fresh loaf l.ard for sale by myB _HENSY H. COLLINS. BUTTER. —,‘l Barrels Fresh Roll Batter iust received and for tale by myfi HENRY H. OQLUN& ROLL BUTTER.— 6 ban els Fresh 801 l Batter, 3 boxes *• “ 14 backets “ u “ Jnst tocetvted and for sale bv . JAMBS A FETZEB, my 8 corner Market an>l First streets. Eake fish.— ~~ 140 packages White Kuib, 100 Trent, 100 “ i.ake Fish, myB HENRY MLOOiddNS. AT COST ! AT COST! SUMMER SILKS, orqaivdy laws, BEjtRjtGFS FOULARD SULKS, OPENED THIS MORNING A LARGE ASSORTMENT -OF Gray & Fancy Colored Dress Goods, A LARGE STOCK OF SUN UMBRELLAS —ANIi HOOP SHIRTS. W. & D. IfilU S, rayl PURE OLD SOAPS, Pure Old Srapg, Pnre Old Soaps, Pure Old Soapa, Pure Old Soaps, Pure Old Swaps, Pare Old Soap?, Pure Old Soapa, Pure OH soapa, k Large assortment, embraamr Oaatlla, Palm. Old Brown Windsor, Cblneae Mnsk, .Honey, Glycerine, Poneine, Sunflower, Lubina, Barber, eta, For «*>• by For sale by * or sale by For aale by JOSEPH FLEMING. JOSEPH FLEMING. JOSEPH FLEMING. JOSEPH FLEMING. JOSEPH FLEMING. JOSEPH FLEMING. JOSEPH FLEMING. Corner of the Diamond and Market street. Corner of the Diamond and **arket street Comer of the Diamond and Market street. m Army subscription agency.-. Mothers, Fathers, Sisters, Brothers. Wives and bweethearta, can have a» Newspaper, Magazine or Books, sent to the Volunteers direct, regularly and prompdr- HGNT M MINER bave'znftde arrangements to forward bj Express, every day, Books, etc. Subscriptions will be received for any Newspaper or Magazine published at low rates, to be iorwardedfrelght free every ;day. This is an excellent opporttlnityto keep our irieadain the Army supplied with the news and other reading matter. HUNT A MINER, _my7 n and 78 Fifth st. SO I S. a S' 3 ! . g ■«. I ill a iJ 3 i's I § |l| S ills ll ? j lif 3 3 A ss i g 2 Ifiii 5 w *: * *ll i |I|S s | ■g SfS Q 5f93s g 2 * *if 3 sgii-5 s d ! fe fei 9 I g © a of m -J §f;l # ij« 3 s •o 3'Sll B f*p« “ I «F 4 © Sl* ft " JBl •? U : ‘ im J fi s » fife ll A PAPKKI WAUiPAPKRI ’ OLD STYLE—NEW STYLE HTGH PRICE—LOW PRICE. SUITS ALL-SUITS EVERYBODY. At old stand—B7 Wood stipes W.P. MARSHALL- , WM bfeiMNETr, ISO Wood street. UPON THE ESTATE OF GEO. B. MOWRY/to the undersigned, tretivee notice to u &&nng claim* against the estate to present them; na to those indebted, to matte payment to him W, ADDISON, lSa.Penn etreeHtotsbarff b SUP. GARB bODA.—6O kegs English just roe’ll bj BSCKHAK k e3hU,® m I’M 88 Federal etretft' TWO OFFICEB ON BMITHFIELD ST. No. 132, Dear the Post Qfiloe. Inquire 01. / a. KLEBEB * BftO. ' I*l3 Mqaic Store. Fifthwtrr Bacon shoulders—so,ooo iba. just ' out of smoke, for sale by ..myS F. SELLERS k CO. MESS PORK—36O barrels heavy Mew, for nto by * I F. BBIAEKfI k CO. PRO DUCK— , 300 Backs Peaches, 400 do Amp lee, mfak6 Beoopd and ijPprooll^trofeha ©LDriANDs 1 . WHITE Parlor Papers for sale atHcilOTMarket streeUbT :t .« mi* ~~ JOBKPR;EHtJQHIAB • ■ -^vv/ 4 ' • • V. . , >■. I , - • > ,-rt* ' »• *•»»©?** .A Letiers T eWteine ntary Far Kent, ;r* ; K MOKE NEW TESTIMONY. Frovi the Ren. Father htanialaut Jhirteymkey /—IfcITS been troubled with Desfoeaafera length of. time end am ooDPQitiDg Dr. Von MO3OHZISKE2& He operated on my Ears so successfully as to restore my bearing entirely. I think it, therefore, my duty to thoee afflicted with defectira bearingf aa eell otobe greatakiU aadWenv tomtafitfeycaae ptfMicljf koo«rn, and to girMg'yjeconHnsid all anfer ers to aTail thCmselVes of this opportunity PABIZTNSKEY, Pualonist MoHtfZfftTj lltlvlSSL , , ;* This Is to certify that I h»ys snflered for spin. Urns from Deeftwss, sod that-1 hsTSbeen by the .hlllfnl irestmeet or Dr: V6n ' Monastirv, Birmingham, Aartl 11th, 1861. •* Important to USTIMOfi lAIS I BOX fIOH&SQtTKjQJB. JOBS M’CIiOSKRY, E«q,, M»CLOSKEY, COSGRAVE Si . Cft' -665-' T" Poet Pseet, A llmh*st>Co,''“ April Sill, TODB. VON MOHCHZISM.BR: lWThird Bfryat>-£UU‘ I am happy to inform you that toy Utile daughter, who ha* been quite d£af'for four under your skillful treatment, entirety recovered 1 feel<fulie*»t- Isfiedth* •«, hearing would never fcave.beeoxestored by natural causes, btit toy&Or treatment jtfoMia iba lodobjed for it, and-1 would earnestly r*c6&m4ad all afflicted with deetaess.to-ooasulfc you at onoto ■ *-•- K^ortfa "” OU %HN MoClflS&r aixmhis* Ctrt.’i'*.) April sth. IB6h' J DR. YON MQSCnZISK Dear Sir .-—lt la bat j e that my gratitude for the relief experienced from / *ur skillful treatment atiqhld hare expression, For some time past my hearlhghad been so bod that T despaired ol ever gaining ft though the adrioe ol several physicians was striotijr &lSp*frd I am therefore truly grateful to you, and very happj'te say that the operation performed by £oii has J resulted In the perfect restoration of my/hearing. We are personally acquainted'With Mr. Hunter, and have perfect confidence n hia statement. : Heia under our supervision in the mploy of C. £'P/R;'-B. 00. PHILLIP OOBBETT, JOHH HOVEY. EYE THE VEAL EAR ItiUUtOl, AS INSTRUMENT INVENTED EY Dr. Von Moschzisker, : ■ ' i.fi '■■■■ ■■ ■' THROUGH WHICH Hfe HAS BEEN enabled to cure the MOST OBSTINATE UlfiES law fiuled. sad ill hepee of relief glren Thia to no idle sUdement. Its truth. l»attß*tetU>, Jinn dreds .of gentlemen, whose name, ere filmllar thrttlgh out the Unlon-STATESMEN, FHTSHHASB,iLAW XKBS, CLERGYMEN AND JUDGES, wltneaaM to ihe ““dr. von moschziskeb, begs to say to all who suiter either from DEAFNESS MALADY OF THE EYg that they should at ONCE CONSULT HIM tn Miter I receive the ;FPLL BENEFIT of his Treatment. The folio wing are some of the names whoaijintim nlals can be examined at Dr, Von They have been entirely restored to thbfriti&rmgfy him. •• JPia?XSB'CTR<3-ia: s JOSEPH PEARSON, Bellefonte Lawrenoevflls THOMAS MOORE, First street; H. LANQKAMP, North East Corner of Market streets; 4V To this list handreds more oould he addaii’Epil can be seen afthe Doctor's Offioe. omos. No. 155 THIRD STREET, BETWEEN BMITHFfBLD AND BBANT BTB, Whet* he may be WNBULTKD.DAHjY, from. ST a, ■ toS o'clock p:ir. wabtificml KISS IHSWITm apt* STATE OV DOMBSTXO DIBTILIKI) : IFUttTI, FOB THB COUNTY OF ALLEGHENY* ' JOHN SMITI.BT; Ofliee, No* IS| 'Pi*tnon«V 4S-Ordars left with Joaiah RAsh, is Diamond attest, will he promptly; attended to. The attention oflhetrade is respectfully calledtofho ft llowlngsectiOM iof the law, in regurd. Co InrpeOtlbnj. From Pardon's Bigeftt -■ n ■' 'v : : Section/IS, page *M—lf any pmaott shall exporter lode for expprtauoa, from tha Port nfPhtiadeiptr. d stilled npffltuims llquort, llhbloio uiapeoiion M ofore eaWjheiSreHlte ea*»ahall'timm bemrSfepertedaSd mywogii«!«»tUtg joUn, ai^^ntocyhaUfor^iiS ghkcohtainlng euchllqnoreo reporered by the ie«j»i.tor albreaaid, for thA&tyAnd county of Philadelphia, tor the aae ox tho Poor of sold ettysnd county. ‘ • ' Section li page 264—A1l liqaoro sold by inßpacllbh'ai the Fort of Philadelphia; shalt be inspected and ganged bj aptritagappotht odapiriu.ta.tho.dty mg legally authoriied tor that DUrppM. shall, for imrr each oflenae, forlci tgndpay the aombrltreQtydmian. oo&halffar theme OFthoComtaOD#Ml|h'mduoMfa- d^tled 3^ and ixpon oohrimonraotew Bhall, tor tease. antlerao ImpiisontDealiaiihedbnhtyiiUftfa itj. i .->iA«fea cSKaaidi* terfeh, torte, or lrananleritfc t brand mark, or any number orethermaikbf snyi*adh ln*t»ct<ir, a mark, ojt nutnlwritolßiltetioiuheteat, apod any aytaale sutjeotto Inspection, or nponanyjtesk or other yeeaef eotdSMng «Ttoa*i»nc-'n"*a>iil7*—eu.. lenily altar, deface, doncesT..erase a&ydmdotßm ro^bd^irm^ nieonmentfnottdxaeddiu tion of the ooart hsTingiaHadioUonof tba oSenae. ble to innjMdaßi or upon n&jr dshk MwmT ffimnforimr ftticb the torpid nwrkvor otter r tn*rio of aoj In markorothermarkoP any tnapawtar.npao apjreooh iertlol» «r TeseeLehali bedeomedgnfltyot. ißt«nwme» nor, .and ahail be pamahabte by a fine net azoeedina three hundred dullirrt \ ■ ‘ ' WHTBHW A-farther rehtflve to tbe fnaseeticiei af =- of Philmddphia, whether Yw eiffirtthm df’oiScHrlio, shall beinapeotedand ganged by thednlyappolnliod iaspoewreof don>o<tlodliigUpdgpWte, 1 a ftefcdsiw dec, tn the manner now pro Tided bylaw, and If any oth er person khalritfapeot aaoh liqnorei ha or tMriMffl, tor. error anchoftense.be liable lo all the fidcaintSt gj£ ln theisthpeotton of the tMM An Act Authorising the <7tfYernor to appoint an Inspec tor of Domes lie Distilled Lkjaore nST meTSamSy of Beti&nl. it enacted by thh the authority Ditto jam. thnGofeßAQri^mS Sftthwfaed to tprtifct ahTniiSeJor ed-Liquor# forthe county nr Allegheny; wtoe dntijs and compensation shall be the same nrTnflftf tfjhtfa- Ste&'of sWe<t *»“»***-4h*p»>riSs The nndartigned Inapeotor, ‘-■■-r—'-■■jraf-'l tyffiirfl 't ly, bat firmly to enloroe theabOTe eeeHoiu, mtdVlSh" ey lavre appertamingto the inipendon SfdomMtki.- Ha oh’>. T«ny»l hjornamruac BeautllUlly Clear! i«<sMw • P«w ■ and VTtaU« ! »t Any taee afier the ohe of (he MigUtßa'ham, od bdh ter how ansighUy tt wa» before, •• -wvH '' £.«• s< (he 3SI. .J ■ M'<KV- OP THE FIRM OF RespectluUy youts, ROBERT HUNTER. EAR. in Which every other^Btins OR ANY Diamond. iV*r *,... ■c -V •
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers