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Dear Potit —The Senate only was in °Q Saturday, the House having adjourned uni til c iliX!oQ o'clock, this afternoon.—f Xhe entire session was occupied upon the bilj providing for a loan, and arming the State; It passed several readings, and was the first thing In order for this morning, when it will pass. The bill has been variously amended, and will require the concirrrence of the House Lieut. Me Lane, U. S. Assistant Commissary General has established* depot ofiupplies hero,, having rented the Novelty Works for the pur* pose. He leaves agents here to purchase tup* piles, and all the camps which are nearer to Harrisburg than to any other depot of military supplies, will be supplied from here. We met Major Hays here yesterday, b>> hoarse that he could scarcely speak, having lit erally worn out his voice in drilling his regi ment*—otherwise he was in oapital condition He says he Is bound to make the Twelfth the crack regiment of the 9tate, and he’s the man can do it THE NORTHERN CENTRAL RAILROAD. This road is now open, and trains running regularly through to Baltimore and Washing ton city. The work of repairing the burnod bridges has been completed under the direction of Thomas J. Power, as constructor, and the military charge of Colonel Porter of the U. S. A., a Pennsylvanian, and a nephew of Ex- Governor David R. Porter. Col. Porter went through to Washington on the first train with the stars and stripes flying from the locomo tive, which was choored at every point along the road. The revulsion of feeling along the line is most remarkable. The citirens along the line in Maryland aided voluntarily in re. moving the delves of the destroyed bridges,and which has been carefully placed to see that no farther damage is done. Mr. Green, a wealthy Marylander, with his men removed tbo wrecks of several of the bridges. Capt. Wilson, who has raised a rifle regiment at' Gunpowder Bridge, the largest Botrlfc of the Buue, being twerity miles from Baltimore, has kept bii raon as a guard upon the bridge. A man named ■AMerriman who aided the party .which burnod the four bridges nearest the State line, has di&» appeared, and his property oti'ered for sale.— Col. Ppwer has conducted this important task of reconstructing these bridges with lh3 utmost discretion, and with signal success. He took no arms with him, nor soldiere. Col. Porter the military commandant of the work, on the part of the United States, has exhibited both engineering and administrative, as well u military ability in the performance of hit duty, worthy of espeoial note. He is a brave otlicer, and bee bean for several years on the frontier. and a a faithful officer of the government has returned to give his valuable services where most needed. He arrived here from Washing ton this morning. And in noting the success ful opening of tbit most important military rente, the skill and devotion to the publie ser vice ot the officers of the Pennsylvania Kail road company is entitled to the utdiost praise. For fhe last ten days, while this reconstruction has been going on, Mr. J. D Potts, Esq , ot our own city, now President of the Western Transportation Company, formerly Superin fondest of tbe Western Division Pennsylvania Railroad, has had the huperintendency of tbo Northern Central, and under his direction, and with his must valuable assistance in seeing thatflTory neoessary order for men, materials andjupplli s was duly executed, the work of reconstruction has been greatly hastened. Al though everything was “knocked out of time" along the route, all the supply and military trains upon the Northern Central have been run without accident of any kind. To inch men as Mr. Pott’s, Col. Power and Col. Por ter tbe people owe a debt of thanks. They have done good service when the State most needed it We visited Camp Curtin on Sunday. At yoa are aware, it it a camp of reception and distribution, and fourteen regiments have been retired, organized and distributed from it within the last three weeks. There are now twenty-eight unattached companies in the camp, none of them uniformed and with no great quantity of arms in the camp. Col. Sei ler, -kAistani Adjutant General, now has oota mand of the camp, which is well organized and perfeotly good order maintained We saw the soldiers at meal time and are sure they havo no occasion to complain, either of the quantity or quality of their food. The camp it elean and all the quarters aro in good order. Guard mounting is kept up with military pre cision and promptness. Some few are leaving, • not wishing to enlist more than throe months, and other companies aro coming in every day to enlist for the war. The men look a little rough with the bncklalls in their caps, but they areall hardy looking fellows and will make excellent soldiers when properly disciplined. The impest looking company we saw was one from Bloomsburg, under command of Capt. Bicketts, a young officer from W est i'oint with a fine military bearing, a volco which can be heard a mile and a thorough kuowl ilitary matters. On Sunday he was 'ed’of all observers. As it was Sun tmbor of visitors at the camp was lot a particle of disorder was to be lero. not yet visited Camp Scott, but to day. Sunday was a grand gala The Commander in-Ohief, Gov. 1, B. Biddle Koberti, sundry Sena, lalprs and people took a special train irk uni wont up to York for agrand ,ho troops. Gen. Keim escorted the to the camp, where be was received Itmost enthusiasm by tbe troops. „ review tobk place at four o’clock, _ Roberts assures ub that it was one of grand and imposing military specta te? witnessed in tbe State. Six regiments and one company 6? artillery with /participated in the parade. /company,* ll * Zoaare Cadets,followed >iwf<e to (be gate of the Camp, and Mm at parting. I believe the Colonel every time he speaks of his late and It is no shame for him. attention irom earlgjnbrOing until late atnight,his meals not to be brought to him. Col. Boberta’ time is equally fwiipied. The Governor is devoting j very mental and piiysibal energy to his duties, j ;ij,- -'av-v' ■ ! ■ ' ' "if . r- \ v ■*i **C.i r. ». v •n .* . ■> t • • W -T'* * . SUPPLIES TOR THS ARM T. MAJOR ALEX. HAYS. CAMP CURTIN, CAMP SCOTT. ,mmander-in-Chief Iconld not have • aid a more competent and valuable >L Boberts. The Governor haa an-> joe everybody who wiflbee to »ee te duties of the Executive Chamber - ! ■"'Hl ■ , -’V, ijke Barits regiment is Jo iitfi(ve evening They have wen accepted not be quartered qfji. Csft. Gallagher, and Lieut with about two (fray-loads of supplies, sQjfceof which, if going into an enemy’s country, Vibuld certainly be confiscated as contraband of war. Our next letter will probably be from Balti more or Washington City. A NEW BOLE* The report that ths 12th, 13th and 16th regiment* have been cut off by the General Government, has created a great surprise. There must be some mistake in the informa tion. The reason, we are informed, is that these regiments did not signify their inßtant intention to serve for three years. We do not know where the General Government gets authority to inorease the regular army and navy or call volunteers tor three years. The President has the clearest right to eall as many volunteers as he deems necessary* for three months, but beyond that the mat ter must be referred to Qpngreas. We have no doubt be will be sustained in any de mand he may make, but are our volunteers who promptly responded to the original call for three months to be disgraced because they hesitate about assuming a different service? We do not understand this turn of affairs. WAR ITEMS, it jias been determined by lioQ. Scott to concentrate 72,000 men at Washington city by the first of June, double the number now there. The Confederate Government has appointed General Lee Gommandordn'-Cbief of the for ces in Virginia, In which State there are said to bo about 65,000 men enrolled. Toeitivo Information has reached Gen. Scott that the whole number of men from Uarpor’s Ferry down to Lynchburg, does not exceed twenty-five thousand men. Strong efforts are being made, even by mem bers of the Cabinet, to induce General Scott to advance his forces into Virginia, but be is res olute in maintaining bis proseat secute position until ho is quite ready. Considerable bodies of men, said to be pretty well armed with Minnie ritien and muskets, arc moving up from the South, among Uism a regiment of Zouavos from New Orleans, who went from Richmond to Norfolk on Saturday. It in commonly reported that the rebel troops had come to the determination to burn every dity and village which they aro coni polled to abandon in rase of being driven bark by Northern troops ludlana and Ohio Banks We have takon ooca*ion heretofore to con* tradiri a rejiort that tbo Indiana and uhk> banks contemplate 1 a suspension of specie payments. An Improved edition of this ru* mor stated that the New \ orb banks would alao suspend. Upon iheso point* Iho Preai* dent of tho Bank of the State of Indiana ad* dressed tbe annoroJ letter to tho Chicago 7 Yibunc . Unless the b&lancoof trade, instead of bring* mg coin into tho country, should b* *o changed as to cause a heavy exportation of U, (wbicb la not likely soon to bo tho ease) a sus pension of spono payments by the New York talks (crippled though tboy may be by the failure of so many of thotr customers who have been in the Southern trade.) 1 would be a blander not likely to be committee by gentlemen so Intelligent as are tboeo who manage the banking institutions of that city. As far as tbe “ Bank of tbe Btate of Indi ana" is concerned, 1 havo only to say that the subject of a suspension of epeete pay ments has never been considered, and 1 trust never will be considered by our board. Our branches now bold about two millions and a half of dollar* ($2,600,000) in coin, and have some twelvo hundred thousand dollars in New York, while their actual circulation doas not greatly exceed four millions. Many of thorn coaid pay, in coin and New York exchange, their liabilities Vo thfl jjjjhlic, in leas than thirty days, and tbo rest of them, in a not much larger period. Nor is tbe State Bank oJ Ohio more likely to suspend, than wo aro. The managers of both these necks are deter* mined that the people of Ohio end Indiana shall continue to enjoy, as they have done for •o may years, the bon eh t of a sound, converti ble-hank note circulation. Whether our peo ple will have as much of this kind of circula tion as is required by legitimate trade, wilt de pend somewhat upon tbo influence of such articles as some timos appear in such journals as yours. > A suspension of specie payment by solvent banks, Is not only a public calamity and a crime, but a financial blunder. Insolvent banks should be “wiped out," and the sooner the better. Our friends, "over in Illinois.” if thej hsve not already learned, will doubtloas soon learn, that no combination of merchants and bank ers, assisted though they may be by influential Journalists, can give to inconvertible bsnx notes, a value they do not possess, and that banks, without a good specie basis, are an Im position and fraud upon the public. I regard ft as not a little strange and unfortunate that the writer of the “many artiotes" in the Tri bune should suppose that your currency would be improved by a reduction of that of other States to your own low standard. Ohicago has a circulating medium, the best of which is from ten to fifteen per cent, below specie, and is only kept from going still lower by artificial m ans. It would be inter esting 10 know what sort f "stuff” can be worse than this, and from what kind of bank note circulation your merchants and financiers have protected your enterprising city, - hose citizens could give no stronger evidence of tfceiT patience and energy, than the fact that they have continued to live and to prosper under the terrible inflictions of the Illinois system of banking. Very rßspoctfully, .). McCULLOCU. Montgomery Facetiae. The act just passed by the Montgomery Congress, accepting war with the United States, and authorizing the issue of letters of marque, reminds us of the old farming trick of hanging out a scarecrow. Passing by the joke of the Southern confederation accepting a war wltioh it has itself com menced, we have simply to observe that the privateering menace lists already lost any terrors that it might have had. To alarm the commercial world the Montgomery legislators, following Mrs Glass' famous receipt, should have informed us in what manner they propose to catch the prizes which they propose to getfat upon. They neither tall us how they calculate to get out of their own ports or how they mean to get into others. Admitting that they should succeed in giving the slip to the United States blockading squadron—which is next to an impossibility —where are they to take their prizes to, supposing that they suoceed in oapturing any / Their government is not and will not be recognized by any other country, and their vessels will be regarded .as piraitcal craft into whatever waters they may venture. The Montgomrey letters of marque are therefore to beclassed with Jeff. Davis’ dinner engagements in Washing ton — things to be Pleasantly remembered when the history of this terrible revolution is written. —[New York Herald.] Sam Houston. A gentlemen who heard the speech of Sam Houston, delivered In Galveston, Texas, two or three weeks agb, Assures us that thcr s(ofles Ado him great! injustice. He still proclaims J)i» allafiapoe to the UnUed Stabs- aqd 7 msintalns thaj.ltiatha dutynTljie-Unitrnisi <4 TeMS •imply to hlie, the&fimeTdetermii}^reassert their liber-, citizenship, on Unp flrstlittTng occasion.—^ Washington Star, May. [Correspondence of the fien’d.] Affaire at Harper’s Ferrjgand along the Wash jj&6l. An agent of the government who ww des patched to Harper’s Ferry And oiher*~j>ointß along the Virginia and' Hne to certain the true condition ot affairs there, haß just returned. He reports a pretty large forco there, not bo large, however, »b has been re ported, and that it is daily being augmented. He aays it is iropoafib’e to tell how many troops there are in the r.i. ighborhood of Har per’s Ferry, but from iniorumlion from relia ble parties there are not more than four thou aand at that point. How many more there may be in the vicinity he had no moans cl learning. They were fortifying themselves in every possible way. They occupy not only the V ir ginia side, but have taken possession of tho Maryland side. They were expecting an at tack soon from the united StatGß forces, and a good deal of alarm and apprehension were manifested by them. He Bays the city of Bal timore and Stale of Maryland are furnishing them large quantities of arms and provisions. They have a military road open loading direct ly tbrongh Maryland to Baltimore City, and that several wagon loads of supplies passed him at different points. Ho saw and conversed with a genlltmaD, who said be was a Baltimo rean, wno ic furnishing the rebel troops with bread The government will undoubtedly soon pul a stop to the furnishing of supplies, and also cutoff the military road loading to Baltimore City. The government has its eye upon several parties in tbia city who are suspected of fur nishing important Information to the Southern rebels at Montgomery. The parties suspected are loud in their protestations of loyalty to the Union, and take every occasion to denounce the South in roost unmeasured terms. Keliable information reached here this eve ning that four regiments arrived here yester day morning—one from New Orleans, one from Alabama, and one from Tennessee. A gentleman who saw them says they wero about as bard looking a set of men as he ever saw.— The New Orleans regiment wore armed with short sword* and pistols, an’lcipating, they said, a hand-to-hand fight. He says troops were constantly pushing forward in the direc tion of Harper’s Ferry. The fact that tho government has the ap pointment of tivo Major Gonerala in tb© army □as produced quite a competition. It was re ported yesterday evening that they had been decided upon. But to-day 1 h&ar that the slate is broken and that a new shuttle and deal is to take place which will probably ebang© tho condition of mattors. It is to be hoped that parly will not enter into lhc.*o appoint* ments. From the Nr-tt York Horaid Interfiling Correapoudeue© Between CJov Andrew and Gen. Butler. WasniNi.Tu.s, May 12, Governor Ami row a and General l*uUlt*r have indulged in some gay anti feativ * w roeponde&ceon the subject of putting down slave insurrections It will b« renjooiber©<l that on the morning ol General Butler’s landing at Anuapolae, a report went abroad that the negroes of lira vinniiy were about loan inaunection movement, and that the General ottered Governor Hick* the «-rvi* ces of ins command to quell tb© same * »ov ernor Andrew writes, in view of tin* fact that he is especially pleaaed with all that the • tencml lots done, except this, which he can but believe the telegraph hns raisrepre senU'd. Ho regards the malU-r solely from a military point of view, and believing that the liability Gave insurrection is on© the weakness of il»©'-nemy, to suggest that it in the duty .\ -*d genera) to take advantage of the tuuue. Maryland be aupjJOrfes to In the public enemy, and therefor© not within the limit* of military protection. General Bullar replies m that the telegraph.with more than *l* usual accu racy, has duly informed the ooTWiior ot hr* action. Ho points out the fallacy of the ihasp}-rotation dispatch by showing that Maryland t* not iu a uiate of rebellion icgamst the federal government. Wb« nbe landed* rovernor Hick* gave him aiwumnces, wtiich subsequent event* have fully sustain od, of the loyalty of the Mate, and that functionary, and the corporate authorities of Atinapolts, expfpM fear* only of a mob of insurgent* from Baltimore <>f such a mob lb© General had no fear, and protninod the Governor and the j*eop!e of Annapolis that he would protect them and himself from any such uprising. When he landed, the lejort of a servile insurrection reached bun, andby ins {liumiaea to put down a white mol*, the General was hound, in good faith, to protect the citizens against a black on< i Tb© good effects of this proceeding were at once apparent, and there is now no city in ihe Union mor© loyal than AnnapoliH The General then goes on to speak ol tho future, and says that when any community which has met him in honorable warfare, or even in rebellious warfare—honorably conducted asked bis services to suppress n senril© in surrection he shall be ready, for, looking at the subject purely m a military point of view, he nhall consider any enemy already subjugated when it shall claim such protec tion. But if he should find any community ready to attack his men by jtoiaon, or with the aaaaasin’s knit©, a may b© necessary to remind it that it [>osse«i*es w ihin its own horde is a means of destruction more ixMent than any which it can bring against federal troop. (iov. Curtin and <>ur Volunteers. Why it is that this and that company, with or without the full complement <<f men, have been ordered into Camp Wilkins, while others long organised, well officered, and in some in stances uniformed, have boon compelled to wait indefinitely, is a maUor of frequont inquiry The constant cry at Washington is:—“We want all the mon who offer," whilo from Har risburg we have nothing but a series of refusals and acceptances. Under these circumstances our men are at a loss to know how to act, and while some have disbanded, the majority are maintaining their organisations at great per sonal sacrifice of tlmo and monoy. It is about time that tho acceptance or rejection of our volunteer companies should h© definitely determined. While some are disposed to consuro tho Legislature for indifference in this matter, oth ers put the blame upon the Governor—and on this point tho following note from Senator Penney will throw some light: Uxnßisai Rn, May 13, lbbl Kiw. Gazette : —Having hoard soino com filainla against the l.eyislaiurc fur not ftQthor r.ing the admission of companies into camp, 1 enclose a copy of a joint resoluli m which passed both bronchos of tho Legislature,and was sent to the Governor on the 7th day of May. I supposed, unli! * ti-iv dav a ag>, that all mni pftrn.-s i inlir*..'-,! u. ’.h.- n m.lulu»li li %< 1 ad mitted. Yours, J. 1’ Pknnky. Tho following is a ©opy ol tb© resolution re ferret! l>>: Joint Resolution Relative to Admitting lu/un teer Companies info Camp. Resolved , By tho Senate and House of Hep. resentatives, Ac., that the Governor be in structed to direct that companies, formed un der the present exigencies of the times, which have left their several countries, and such companies as may be awaiting admission in the vicinity of the several camps of this Com monwealth, be received into such oamps, and provisions be made for the subsistence of such companies without further charge to the Com* mon wealth, until otherwise provided. The plain meaning of the resolution is, that the Btato has authorized Governor Ourtln to order all companies into camp, who have of fered their services for the war. They do not go in under pay, but on subsistence mearly. That is, they are provisioned at the expence of the Commonwealth, but will receive no pay until mustered into service. Now, why has Governor Curtin exercised the power conferred upon him by the resolu tion, in the acceptance of a select few, when the State baa made proper 'provisions for all our patriotic vblqirteers? -The Legislature is not to blame, and the responsibility seems to rest solely with the Governor. Gaibo, May H.—Savec»l companies of ; Ar kansan troops arrived fropi Mempnis this mom.- lpg. Gqinmenoing to-day, att,boate : pawing npjnt sfill -be.stopped. No provjupns ,or .munitions of war for the seceded States will bq (Sowed to pass. .1" -A-iV* j*?**:' * - 1 F 4 # * ' - - 4-' • - British S&tunteen. The formation-of a regiment of British subjects, resident iu New York ctfy, for service under our Federal Government, is one of the most pleasant incidents of the great military awakening in this country. Many of them have served in the British army, and some are men of ample means. They fully represent the natural feeling of all the British nation, and however much the subjects of King Cotton, down South, may chuckle ov r the necessity that will bring all England to the feet of tho sov ereign they worship, they will find that in the war begun by theBouth against freedom and the Constitution, Englishmen will be lound to sympathize with those who are fighting for freedom snd the Constitution. Already we have a regiment enrolled to fight on that Bide; and We doubt that there are, scattered through the different States, thousands of other men of British birth en rolled in the regiments formed for service under the Federal Government. —[Phila- delphia Bulletin.] Bfir fi"®inßrrvir s' HOLLAND BITTERN. PiiPiUb rmoM rai Choloewt and moat grateful Tomca and Carzninatirea Id the Vegetable Kingdom. Universally appYoved as a Family Remedy for INDIGESTION. SOUR STOMACH. COLIC* lIKAAT.BURN, HEADACHE, & ALL DYSPEPTIC COMPLAINTS, The Weak and Nervous should try iu Biwixj or iupoarrio* t Bat one site <>f the* geouiue, halt tun l bottle*.) Pnce Ono Dollar. I>oh©, a t«a poonnit. BENJAMIN PAGE. Jr & Co. BOLE PROI'RIKTORB. Bold by DraggiaU generally. Pittsburgh, Thtro’a. PITTSBURGH THEATRE. I.UBU ahj> MaNaasa WM. HKNI >ERB«)N Tuasoua A K. LARK. Paicn or Boxes, (6,00; Blogle Beat in Private Box. $1,00; Parouette and Dres# (Srri*. chairs, fro oents; Family (Jtrele. &6 jeent«; Colored Gallery, *J6 cent*; Colored Boxes, 60 cerate; Gallery, 16 cent*. Third night of the charming aotreai ADA ISAACS nBNKKiII •ho will appear Wedueaday Evening. May 16, %a ih<- WIDOW CHEERLY, BoLP’KA-S DAI-uHTKK BOLDIEVB I»AV»*WTKF. HiUJMEB-fl l-AU'.HTKK acwI’AI.VTANCK TR<‘M HKANCY NEW W. A D, lIU-US, i ■' ■\h I: .W.IAA’AT* Fl/TII ST/: K/:TX Haw iusi J U<»ir SUMMER GOODS, W H I i H TH K Y OKI RR \ KKY CIIKAP Amooi lh*>r imrutirn', wdl t** found Brautilul I.iwu*. orgaud)’* Iterate*. (irr> Mozambique* Illtir Mozambique* Brown Mozambique*. iUMI A 4 KANII OC‘ Ui KOR i A\(> l'( V/77/n A good af silk a.ni> rurrH coAra IIIISTPKS AND DIXKY H gI’PKRIOR RATPKK 8N I KK. ttopermr B*pj*e* Bn»fi. Hup#rtor K*pp«>e bAutt. oLtp*nor R*p| «*-u Snufl^ »,|>cnor Ksppev Sri Of? Hupvr.of K «)•(*• Bttuf? HopoMor Kapp** *»ii'tB, or Reppcw dnuD, Superior Rappee dnufl, ou uaaa 0.,n-tjmu, on hud u i <jiQ*tmDUT on haoU •( Coaavaniiy on hand at Goostantlj on bead At JUBEPU n josEPB Flemings JOSEPH FLEMING**. JOSEPH KLKMIJHG'*h JOHEPH JOSEPH FLEMING'S. Joseph fleminga O-r Der of ibe thamoodand Market street. Corner of the Diamond and M arVt( street. Comer of the Diamond and Market street. ray]A have GOOD GAITERS FOR 7»C. A PAIR We bare about SO© PAIR I. A DIES BUCK AND COLOBRD BAITERS I<efl liter from lest j«*4r, wlnfh wc with to do«e ouU FuRMRR PRIOR $1,76, We will sell for 75 cents, Till" l*ein* uui moo)) mor» lhan THK ORIGINAL call ami «eo Uiotu WK WARRANT THKM GOOD. W. E. STBHERTK A 00., 31 Fifth Street. LOST —Yesterday, on SmithSeld street, by a sojourner in the rity, a email POOK BT BOOK., containing $36 in gold, and 40 cents in Blivet*. The find* «r will l*e liberally rewarded or leaving the same with Mr. TAYL< )R,at the Custom House. myl&dl* SPRING OF 1861, WALL PAPER! WALLPAPER! The Largest Aeeorttne>nt and Lowest Prices in in Pittsburgh. Come 'and see. WALTER P. MARSHALL, No. Wood Street. (Neer Fourth, at the Old Stand,) Has Ihr sale beautiful French, German and American WALL PAPERS, FOR PARLORS, HALLS, CHAMBERS, CHURCHES, LODGES, 50,000 rolls at l‘2i cts. 50,000 rolls at 0, 8 and !0 cts. Window Curtains, Ftai Board Psjntb, Tbstss Covsaa, Criunqs, Ac. Look for the Striped Front The only place in u>wn where a foil assortment of Foeoch papers is kept. marlA YIBGtNIA, KENTUCKY, and Missouri Money taken si whst i ieworUvby a HAKBON Lovk T 4 Mtikefrtrtk. In exchange for Dreae Goode, hhnvis, Hanfrawa needle TkBIED rßxnT. : JL/ 'ia Bnatwl, Choloe Dfj Peschea. Ifn/am • . . ' Sto' Utf Bright Dry Apptes.ft«t neftVed tend tor sale by JAS. A.FBTZEB, • Comer Market end first ala. * ■'*’ •’if, '■■- •■: ■ > ' lleautlltallyClettr! JPure and Wkile ! WHATT Any face After (he OS? of the Magnolia Balm, no mat ter how Price 60 cents Sol^Yerywnore. W. K* HAOrtN * CO., Proprietor*, %P 2B Trov. New York. L. HlllS HPELD SPRING IMPORTATIONS Flit GENTLEMEN'S DRESS, WHICH for not eh) and beaaty ol style in unexcelled. THE TAILORING DEPARTMENT embraces all the new fabrics of the season adapted to all classes and uses. We shall pay tae asms strict at tention to the stylo of getting up our garment* for whioh wo hare always lioen reoowed. Our prices are moderate. NO. 83 WOOD STREET. apIO C‘ VHAMPaEFNKS/ > CHARLES HEI LSI EC K, CRuWN, MUMM A Cu’H VI tf-g 5 ac , 35 i 2 w <-> g £r= ft k 1 ♦; q J-? ac a! *e m i n | S ]l ! Z 1 s m a |i»* i a i » Hit 5 S oq * « fi *-1 ‘ J -■ M ** r-E a jfe s a •g 3 s*aa.- o pa K vXI Q 5"515 £ 2 a 5 gs = S-3 £ W -2 ~AS * »lv|“ I O ° ?G-£ **3^- $ ii t - 3 - J h —i - S 5 alil .. js-.fs 1 Q HY £ 3 Q * L*f- UL G V; eta’* CT — , 5 ■'/. _ B * j .t ~ uj 3S * M 25 l -J u «< t 3 i d J. BL HILLEBMAN & CO/S Mad'J" Marie. K.tti«* HvnJereou A I. MENKEN J.B Maffit < o|*« Urea* (.ooda. (.rern Mozambique*. Uuater Cloths, Constantly on hioG si f\BSIROUB OF FILLING THKIB JL/ tank* to the war complement, for the purpose of tendering their services to the Government, will have their Armory open'fir that purpose every day from 8 o’dlock k.u. until 10 o’clock ?. st, until thair roll te iUU. Able bodied, unmarried men ere Invited tojoin thdto. By order of ALEX. Ghptem. JaS. A. LOWRfE, Secretary. apllaf Neville Halt NEW C AND SECONDHAND ONE 7 (X’T. ROSEWrtUI) CASE, ELK- G ANT carved legs, lyre, Aa, mode by Raven, Be oon A Co.,—• magnificent instrument $336 One oct Rosewood case, round oorners, ac^ made by Raven, Baoon A C 0.,. SOO One 7 ocL Rosewood case, carved deak, pedal, by Hays A Co., New YOrk, remarkemv B3A One n>4ooL Rosewood case, of carved desk, etc., by Baaleton Bros., N. Y 236 One > ooL oarred Rosewood case, of beautifnl de sign, by one of the best New York makers— vei7 cheap - 260 One second hand 7 oct Roeewood case, full iron framdrelc., very cheap.. 210 One Mcohd-hand 6sf ocu RofieWood case, foil Iron frame, etc* by Ofiickering A Bona «... J 96 One Beoond-hana oci. Kosewvfod case, round " vomers, by good Boston maker 180 One Beppod*mßd.L<x9t Upright Piano, by Chicker ingA.Snna, nearly new... 270 One second-hand Upright Piano, by GiH ert. 130 One second-hapd 6 ocL, by Loud A Bro. —. 60 One second-hand 6 oct* by Scherr— 60 One second-hand Bienou 60 One second-hand 6 ooV Mahogony case M 26 One seoood-hand oct Mebogopj caae....... 20 I*hoee desrroofl of parohasing a obaip Piano should ot fall to cal) and examine the above lot. SITUATION WANTED.—AnErtelishman without family, who has resided in Allegheny coud ty for the last « years, wishes a situation, either as gardner, groom, or to make himself gesedaliy useful-in e gentleman’s family He can give the best of referen ces as to oapebUdy, character and sobriety. Address “A. D.“ at the office of the Dally /taf/stating when and where an interview may be had. my7^t PINE ; APPLES.-tA prime,, .of. fresh Pine Apples, just received end tor mle bv . v - - BEYMEB A BBS, pqt rampd tte goodsU J' TJBT ’OPENING^* Bpnng Gopda, among whk>h-will be found all the laten tabloid, and tatrould <£Uhb attention of oar Alio, trtah Linen and Uneaßqtojna,; . ~. Gall and ae* at No. Btoad and (fifth attests H. J.LTNOH. a&» ■C * ' fr ‘ - a l * * :pn»ptoirtfemiste. TTO. 88 WOOD STHEET; WILL THIS PAY OPEN’THEIR L. HIRSHPELD, Fnf Half I'J KASHIO.HABLK HAT STORK, 75 WOOD iTREET. SPRING STYLE SII.K A CAKSIMKRE HA'I’B. FRENCH AND AMERICAN KELT H A 18. All Grade* and Co.^n CAPS KOR GENT'S, Y<)U I‘il'S," AN 1 1 CHIU»RKW Ofeveiy deeoripti <u STfiAW GOODS Jo great ranetj. (UILDKHNMI FANCY BATH To tmt all la-tun A i at the lx>weet Rate* at j. H. HII.I.EHM AFf A 7fr WOOD BT. 11 t> ! ■ »M iiOl’BE, I PilUl-Ufgb, AprSl I *l, IS6I i .S*>ri('K IB HEREBY '-i \ RN that **SEALED PVOPOHALS** »<wvimp«fiied by proper gusran a»M accordion u* lortn« to (urniehed 00 aopUrtttnn atbu will bw re--«M*e4\b*reet, unui o'clock, ttieridan, po (lie FIRBT TLLBUAV oF JI’NE i>t the supply of Frotisiona, Meduimb. Ae, ih aa<d furtm, U»r oo« rear, commenciog oo (he rim df July u, anil ending an the thirtieth of June fr>l £wiai[. The •piantmeo itAted are nrtimated with rrl dreo<w» to Uh* oauai numlx»r nl paUeniM in the Ro«pi *l; bui the l ulu*] t&aU'* the ngbi to lake more or lom of arooie*, anoordingty *• they may lie required If the sHicle* dellverei! at Utn Hospital d«nbt iu the iudameatof the i’brmcian of Ute bee ■{ualttj aod adaptea to he lloapitsi, 11* will be at liberty U> Mriect the mtna, to purchase other afticiriuo theu 4 ad, and to cluirge the contractor with anr excess of rpet over the cootrart prices. The United Buies re* the in accept live propoaala for (he whole <Y ur poruon of tho article* vpeafted. JAMKB A. GlBSf/R. *pWCh»l and-Ag»*nt -*f Mmo« HowpltA El BOFE4.\~ AGK.M’W. RATTIGAN, European Agent, I No. 116 Water street, Ptuaborgh, is prepare* 4 iJhnng out or send berk paaaeagcrs from or Vo an, p4n of uie oid country, either by steam or sailing peck* BIGHT DRAFTS FOR SALK, payable in any pen of Elirope. Ageoi for the Indianapolis and Cincinnati Railroad. tt»o, Agent (or ihe old Black Star Line of Bailing Pack «tki and for Uh» lines of ffteaipwrs tailing between Ne« Liverpool. GUagOV and Galway. fell ■ft Kill) V A L.—GKOKGK W. CASS A (X). IUVE RKMOVKI) THRIR OUUHTINu BOOM from No. ZT Wood street to No. 406 Liberty streamed* lohian th« Canal Basin. Xhej ofler lo the Trade a full stock of NAILS and BFIK fen ol ranenor qualUy. ai litm poit orritk, T PtmuiQß, Apnl 19th, UmSL / VroriCK.— The LETTER CARRIER of Lv| this office baring left with a Military Company for Washington, persons who hare hitherto been served by him will pieaaa cell at the General Delirery windows of Dus office for their mail matter, until the new car* ner is appointed. ap3o 8. F. VON BONHOBBT, P. M- li'oy), CORNER FOURTH ANI> BOSS STS. PlUequrgh, Pa* agent for the receipt and sale of CARBON OILS, keep* rxioatautly on hand, and is reoeinng hr ary and tight otle suttebla for Lubricating and Refining purposes, which will be sold low for caab end caah only, epfrtaadav REMOVAL. THE PENNSYLVANIA SALT MAN ulactunag Company hare remored their office te No. >4 Wood Street, Between First and Second street*. where all orders wilt be reoalred, and business att« oaed to. GEO. CALHOUN Agenl, EATON, MACRUM & CO., Nu. IT ii 19 Fifth Street, SAVE KECEI V ED UNION” NECK Tie«k “Union ” Watch Ghttfda. "Union" Heed tea. **ua)on” Buttons, “Union" Rosettes. ‘Union' dk'es, kcu Red, White end Blue Ribboae, all widths’ ey Flannel and Fancy Trarehng Bbirte. Mllitan do pauies supplied with all kiods of Furnishing Gooe P rime Post. aptO THE CITY GUARDS PIANOS AT UNUBUALLY LOW PRICEB -I* ..*.,* •*. • .-.'T ' “ k STATEfNSFECfOR? o» BOMBSHoSiMniiiiiapiSrs. #ftß THffiß&ogsY OF 4X^UI^ ■■ f; M Office, J jgipopir ‘IJUmoiiii Mjjf and c _^ :: gr Vmakou^-^i^^', *&■ Orders leffroUwooiah street, will be promptly Kmnded to. „., „ . . .. The attention offlrtrtraie is respectfully called to the U Uowing sections of the law, in regurd to Inspections. From Pordon'B Digest: Section 12, page 264*—It any person shall export,~or lade for exportation, from the Port of Philadelphia, any d stillod spirituous liqnors, liable to inspection as afore* said, before toe same shall have been inspected and marked accordlog to law, such persons s f a‘l forfeit and pay ten aollaas ter every barrel, and twenty dollars for every doubt? barrel and hogshead or othet cask or>ee sal containing each Hquorso expextesl ladento be recovered by the nape: tor aforesaid, for the city and county of Pnlladelpbia, lor the use or the Poor of said oity Aodoonnty. “ "* toectlon 14 page 264—AH Ilquoga sold.by inspectioaat the Port of be inspected sad ganged by the iustfectcrsflt domestic distilled spirits, appotnt ed as aforesaid. Section 2a, page Any reraou who shall hereafter act as inspector or deputy Inspector ot domestic distill ed spirits, in the city t>r county of Phitadelpttlk ijGt bo* mg legally authorized for that purpose, shall, rorevery such, offense, forfeit and pay the somof twenty doll are, ose-balffer the use of the ppoDmojnyealjh and the pth er half for the nee of hnypprson Cueing for the same; and «h«u T deemed auilty M a ttilkdettdeanor, and upon conviction thereof, shall, for every such of Tense, suffer an imprisonment in the county juUora peHod of thirty days. . . « Secuoo 24, page person who shall coo* terfeit, forge, or froudnlently impress, or make the brand mark, or.anj number,or ether mark of any such inspector, or'd mark or number Ip imitation thereof upon any article mbjectto inspection, or upon any cask or other vessel coniainingniuonarticle, or shall fraudu lently a*ler,. deface, conceal or. erase any inspection mark, duly made, shall, for every, such offense, be rlartnfri guilty of a misdemeanor, and be ptndflhable oy a fine not exceeding thr*e hundred dollars, or by ire prisonment not exceeding six months, the : disrre tion of the court having iunsdiction Of fne offense. Section 88, page 446 —Every person who shall counter* feit, forge, or frandulenpy impress, article to* ble to inspection, or upon any cass or vessel containing such artiolo, the brand mark or other mark of any In spdbtor, or slati fraudulently a ter, daT.ce or erase any such mark, or shall fraudulently impress the.brand mark or other mark of any inspector, upon any such anic e or veuseL shall be deemed guilty ofa misdemea nor, .and shall t>e punishable by a fins not exceeding three hundred d liars. , . , A further Supplement, relative to the inspection of liquors, approved the 2lst day of April, 1868: '1 ruu ail domestic distilled spirits for sale at the Port r>f Philadelphia, qjj.mer.&JLnxportation or otherwise, shall i» - inspected and ganged by the duly appointed inspector* of domestic distilled spirits, or their depu ties, In the manner non* provided by law, and if any oth-> er person shall inspect such 1 quors, he or they shall, lor every such offense, be habit? to all the fines and pen alties set forth in the lsth section of the Act of the 19th of April, 1869. An Act authorizing the Governor to appoint an Inspec tor of Domestic instilled Liquors for the county of CLICQUOT, Ac, WM BENNEI'T, 12u Wood street. Allegheny; , „ • Sf-rtionl. Be it enacted l>y the Senate and Bouse of Rep: —'.'Olatives of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania in 1 > •: ral Assembly met, and it is hereby enacted by the n . lority of the name, That the Governor is hereby autiioi ,/.ed to appoiut an Inspector of Domestic Distill* fd for the county of Allegheny, whose duties and rompensatlon shall be the same as those of the In* spector of domesue d stilled liquors lor the city and county of Philadelphia. Thu undersigned Inspector, being obligated by heavy bonds, ana bound under severe penalties for the faith ful performance of his unties, intends most respectful ly, but firmly to enforce the above sections, and a I oth er laws appertaining to the Inspection of domestic Hq our*. _ (my2l JOHN BMITLBY. JOHN JVITDEVITT, WHOLESALE GROCER, FLOMJitf BjtCOJT. Rice, Oheese, Fish, Oils, fire N.k, 311 Liberty Street, opposite Binlthfield, A ronauui suppl/ of Purelfrandieeaqd.\\ r ines, of las own importation adwaya os hand. Also; Old Bl'non g*h»)a Rye, Scotch ana Irish Whiskeys. apcEL-ly The Enterprise insurance Comp’y B>skt Tnktn for One, Fi\<, or Saw ftnrt, ur Perpetually. •'’illlam Uolm fc fl A Co., Livingston, CoperUnd ft Go* Jatoea H. Lyon ft Co„ Hon. Tbo*. M. Howe, William 8, Savely ft Co , James MarKhaTtT&Hi, Allen Kramer, Kao., 1 • -orveH Bryan ft Co, Wilson, MoKlrov ft Go , Wilson, Osrr ft Co, John T. Logan ft Co., Jacob Painter ft Co. Bauey, Brown ft Co. DARLINGTON ft BT.ACEBTOCK. Agents, anldaftrn Uflm Hank Rtock. No. 67 fifth ati '(^UNDKiKS.— O Hummel'i Extract of Coffee; Mason’s Blacking; Coffees, Sugars and Teax, with a fine ftoe-jrtment of >*hoic« fsmily grwcanes. rlwrfys on hand and for sale at D B. FCRUaau^’d, _ *p24 c trner High and Wylie streets. UPON THE ESTATE OF GEO. R. HOWRY, to the undersigned, be give* notice to I) having claims against the estate to present them? ad to those indebted, to make payment to him ;. ADDISON. *|rtl Alw_ 129 Penn street Pittsburgh SUP. OaKH bODA.—SO kegs English just rac'd by BECKHAM A kKT^I.v n MU - ©> Federal stree L Ww Beii, TWO OFFICES ON SMITHFIELD ST„ No. 132, near the Post Office. Inquire of H. KLKBER A 880. _WB MadoStofn Wfthitf Letters of administration upon the Estate of LEOPOLD G LOOK NEE, Jr* late of bare been granted to the under stand by the Register of Allegheny County. Persons banns claims • gainst said estate will present them for settlement, and those Indebted will make immediate payment to ALBERT GLOCKNER, Administrator. apl&6t-ltaw No. 80 6t Clair get. D. €. mHEfiLAND IT' EEPB CONSTANTLY ON HAND SOtrABB AND OVAL BONNBT BOXES; Iso. makes to order PLAIN AND FANCY PAPER OiES, suitable tor Shoes, pry Goods, at Eutern rices. Corner Virgin alley and Wood street, (third lory—over Cioeenr Bank,) Pttttbnrgh, Fa. jefrj A LIBERAL REWARD is offered to any C\. person who will give immediate Information of be rumor that Co’. Fetlx sent in his boxes labelled ‘ Coffee Extract,” a large quantity of gun powder for the Boath via CmoiqnatL ap22 NAtBOMA OLL. AN U FACTORED BY PENNSYLVA if I nia Salt Manufacturing Company and guaranteed unchangeable in color. Constantly on hand and for sale by P. 8. M G, at their new office, No. 24 Wood street, between First and See ood street. GEO. CALHOUN, General Agent* mhl&tf Reamers' ~ TWO, THREE OK FOUEINCHES WIDE, AUGER STEMS, FROM 20 TO SO FEET I.ONG. SAND PUMPS, of superior make, and all tools used for BORING FOR OIL. can be had at W. W. YomSG»B, 1 apis 97 Wood afreet Army SMiscßirtiOir agency.- XjL. Mothers, Fathers, Bisters, Brothers. Wires and Sweethearts, ran have any Newspaper, Masaxme or Books, sent to the Volunteers direct regularly and promptly’. HuNT A HtnEHMiV© made arrangements to forward by Express, every day, Papeny fionklj ekvi Subscriptions will be received for any Newspaper, ,or Magaiine published at lowratea, to be forwarded freight free every day. This Is an exeellenk'epportunify fc>‘ keep our Meads in the Army supplied with the newt and other reading matter. HUNT A MI NER. my 7 TI and 73 Fifth gt. TAPER r WALL PAPER I OLD STYLE—NEW STYLE. HIGH PRICE-LOW PRICE. SUITS ALL—SUITS EVERYBODY. At old stand—W Wood street my* '*-W.P. MARSHALL- Bacon shoulders—so.ooo it*, just out of smoke, for sale b j a F SELLERS A CO, PORK—3SO barrels heavy Mesa, 1»M, for saie by myS F. SELLERS A 00, PROuUUE.— ~~ 300 Sack* Peachea, 400 do Apples, 10 Kegs Lard. WH. H. BMITH A CO, mhaa wo 118 Soaond and 147 Front street*. Of I (\(J(JK6LLS WAt'l/ £ APfcR ai 8 and 10 cents per piece, ai No 101 MARKET STREET, near Liberty, by myl JOSEPH R. HUGHES. Cocoa NUTS.—2OOU Fresh Cocda Nitts, jusi received aod for Mle by REYMER * BROTHERS, myT 128 and 128 Wood bL ORANGES AND LEMONS.— 100 Boxes Mesaloft Oraogea. 100 •* M Lemons, Now landing and for tale by KEYMER * BROTHERS, __mj7 128 and 128 Wood at* IV/lUCILAGE in pmtaj quarle, and small 1.1 iara-with netalic cap, for aaie by ape J R.WELDN Fire CRAK.EBS.—2SO Boxes PireCraokJ ora, No. 1, joat received aad.fot aaie by 6BKYMBB *4BOTggB& ~. giT ... !. • ' UtfS, PlffrOlS, tioa of tttwe in search of. ' SONS, w ' RJFLJBB, • jU .. ■ , ■ :.b fi ;, v ?i^ioLB, is dtreeted to our splendid stock. -w- ».~i W. ii * my* No. Y! Wood Itraet h -> o •• • * -« «.> . ’ v- ~ - V % , \ ' ' f ■ • t V- y.*-fc,A~. v ■ ■ ; ■■ 388&$s£r "*'• fc .L -/ ;5 1 ,^.*1 -lt• • .lOUaK Id. inULLOB, 81 WOOD STREET. —A, I> DKAI.ER IX Npw Orleans Sugar ami Molasses, PITTSBUItSiI, PBSN’A. FIRE INSTTRAJTCE. UK PHILiDKLFHU. Letters Teatementary Administrator’s Notice. CLEAR AND ODORLESS, “THE ILLUMINATOR OF THE DAY M -T ' * r»- **. -. ' , v’a' • *v ■ • •• % '*ltj*i**i } ■' . aS? f ii * • «.i* * 'IT* S* ' PiraWMß, uh ntj MM.„ /.. ITS* The PRESIDENT AND DIRItOTOMoTUttI Ih^BANK have decU»4«DtTl<lendofWj®BOTfc ! ,. CEHT.on the Capital f*tock.OufcOt the Vnwjkgggk,. last six months,rayible to the ■tockhoWUCTOrittwr;.- legsl remeaeotatWea on or after the Wth-ta**- -■ myT j. w. COOKr Caahfr, ; L MECHANICS*BUNK,, l Thft ofthis Bank. hiwe-this daj declare *-.%- Pitldend of THREE PES cEtn-aOn the Csp Ul of the profits of the last six months, payable to stockholders or their legal representatives on or sfteMhfrlTthlnsfc myfl QEO D. M’OBEWfOaiihiar. ; .CITIZEHS* BANK.J -S:l - ... . 4 •; .. PBESIDIST AND THSRCtC>l&~dftlii* SS4_BANK_ MTejbia day daebtod ».Iftrttmd of office WTOTBjwiKStrftA Woi6f " PitUtrtuKhi'W»T 7th 1891- / 60-100 DOLLARS,upon each share of Lte capital atook. oat of the earned profit* of the fat a*' months ;TWO DOLLA ttS per stare oat of which-tO'Wwpfilfeata* credit to stock accounts, md TWO. W>lo9 ,W3XJaARB per share, to bepaid to stockholders on or afidr the 18th loHt. j.M.epgtioZi, ; m;Bgwd ’ „^Js£CTfilJtfTv-. -XflWVilA, KE^j^Y'^rP'Tli^ V soUBi«CNEt J ttkra« wfutfflNr worth ra ex change for tirossGoods, Shawls, NeedlesWoriLiHoaiflT, Ac., at tremendous low prices to redooe stock. . >. ■ r c. rayB 74 UafketeL Roll 'butter.— 6 banels> Fresh Roll Batter, 8 boxes ‘ « a . 14 backets « « ;<* Ju “ rw,,Tea “ dfor ' Corner Msrkqt and Flrgtstiraiti. ITTFARM OF 40 ACRES.—I 6 mil# ftjam tbe City, and miles frcm fewiekleriui*» on beau waters of mtle bewick!ey''cre*kt Dsellm#House. btrn*n<i;stable,J4 acres of woodUfia, balance In good state of cultivation good actings of, water, <fec, and OfeeVvelnofeannel coal. ' Price for salehy •»* . . 8. CUTHBERT, A SON. - uijU . 61 MarketeUact. ARM ACRES;.OF lOWA LAM Oifonw»l« 000 in Mitchell Counts; ai"o MOAereatn Hatnil ton coup % near Webat*rCl(y. Prt6ei3Vp&t4ore;th», aboreiite finaetetnnteof land •it&inli'beHnjhuged forapprosedCH} Property, or HV.WeyiM * Chicago & R bonds atmarfcei ralne, -S. .CI'THBKMy mrw 61Maih*t itfeei. fr AfrNtHE MEETING OJ'WEPIfSS- BUBGH OBPHaN AbYLUM : SOOXBTT, »m are requested id attend. slj bj order of the Board," N- \V. CAJfll’BlfLli, Secretary* DRY PEACHES—2U aac a prime; l)ry be .^ t^ ej n»^.caasi WHEELEE & WUaUN’S SEWING MAOmifES! SO. OT FIFTH BTHBKr; - PtTTaeailclft. FAIBB Of ! 18801 KT Awar4e<MJie ; at .the UNITED BTATESFAIR; OHIOBTATEFATR; ILLINOIS STATS FAIR: WJBOQNhIN>SI’ATB FAtB; IQWA STATE FAIRj gKKTDCgr efTAra rACft TESSBaBg'E~OTmrFAI& NEW JERSEY STATE PAIR; VERMONT STATE RAUfc CBIOABO BECHANISjIKSJTTOtfc MUHSVILtE MECHANICS’ IHBTITUTF; CINCINNATI MECHANICS’-HUnTTOT* ALLEGHENY And* other County Fairs too numerottß to mention., , WE OFFER TO THE PTJBXICWHEEL KB A WIIEON*B rMTBOVE&SKwnWmi CHINEATBEDUOED PRlCEB(*ttbinerea»id CocS’' dance In its merits ep the best and-most, reliable Fully Setting Machine how in use li sawa maall/ wall an the thickest and tbineat fhbrits,* make* therloaMtlteb impossible to unrascl, with the eauontinl ■ sdTantage of being alike,on both aides, terming no , fUge nor, ohnln oh the underside—is simple in construction, mare speedy in motenient, And more dnrablelhan thy Other - i *.••■*'» i-•«*;•. 'fJV; ✓ Wagire full instructions to enable the purchaser.!© bov ordinary Beams, stitch, hem, fell, quilt, gather*, biod;and tack, all on tM same mtnhtne, and afaptftl- 1 ' it for ihre&-years. V;t i-vv-’- 1 Carcnlar*; containing testimonials from lacllfw highest standing, East and West, giving nripefe #oTwfll be ftiraished jgraaa on application m person or by fetter, aewing MaenineNeoalei, Bflk Tmst<Jotta»aad (XV constanfly or hand. „ l. -i-vv : * myS ... . Witt. SPMMEJtt,'.,.., FLODB VASES'of various siteffand ■ pat- 1 terns, jast receirodliT "* v * myla - HENRYH- OQUUMSI QIL —15 barrels Linseed Oil justtac'd ■ndkorsaleb* ■' ■ ' ‘"■ r ■ m/l» r HKSBY H. COLLINS. .!. 1 A BARBELS HOMINY just received -l V/ tad tor wile by ! ' myia MEANS A COFFIN. BACON.— 2,000 lbs Hams, Sides alii shoulders, received end Tor sale by my 18 MEANS A COFFIN; ■■ DRIED APPLES, —200 biah ihstore.for' sale by mi W MEANS A COFFIN. ~ fl RIFLES ! qplv SIO RIFLES 1! •IO RIFLES II CnlUt Bmolvms, Smith ft Wesson 7 shot, Alton** 7 shot, febarp’e 4 shot, Daggers, auJ Pocket Knivee,. For idle at SOWN 1 ft Tmgm : myl3 138 Wood street, FlttrtmiSfrf [ILITAKY Percussion caps for Musket^ Cep* for Colt's Bevolrtra, Q. a Gap*, & B. Cun, • s . Bullet* for eQ else RerolrOrA for utoat my 13 BOWM ft TETLEYU Coal, Slack and Lime.' C EALBD PROPOSALS Ffiß DELEWEBr i O.JKQ in Abe stores,*! the WOBK& 02 THE PITTSBURGH GAS OMPA NT,5130,000 boshalsor Ritumtnooi Goal, 50,000 boaheis of 7 flla<fltV B; kfe3 ? , 0,000; baahftla of l»ime,wlU bereoetredattboofflo* of the Company amii THURSDAY, lAfLiti , 10 o’ctoekjM.. ■ '.mi-. ~ ... .C-. TheOoal, Stack and' Lime to- he dflHfirij tf *iqqh '• timeimdtfi suobr quantities ia may be dirsctod*t The standard ot oompnaUon. for Coel aodßlsQk.to . ooGil T Pi' for Coat an&B'.afiki I*or 1 *or ar Uneasem*y bo. ' JAMES THOMBON.I&ifttMfr. Office of the Pittsburgh Gas Company, 10 Mij r I|SI. myll;dtd STYLES OP LADIES', MISSES’, CHILDREN AND YOOTffS BOOTS, SHOES, OAITKKS, —OF THE BEBT Philadelphia &New York Manufacture., < SELLING LOW AT W. E. SCHMERTZ & CO., 31 FIFTH STREET. myll ' •“ AT COST! AT COST! SUMMER SILES, orqasdt laws, BEMLAaEat'ovjLMut aiuta. OPENED THIS MORNING A LARGE ASSORTMENT Gray & Fancy Colored Cress Goods. A LARGE STOCK OF SUN U9fBBIBL.IiAS ! ' : ‘^ HOOF BMUHT&. Tiim'Bß mb jjjt*? L'i‘l » |Mi* Q#W>jgW> Tkm—kdngq.^ --nl. ' 1- V -sr^ 4 ■' T. t uxLii o { ' 1 ‘ 'V > *** * ‘ r.,,\ V" V.T - •'3c Ty.' _., ~< 3 jJ <'s*4. <• < f „ . V" ' ■. 3LI PPERB| AND TIES, ii i —AND— ♦ •" s."'/
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers