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♦*<» .
That portion of !the Baltimore press, the
Exchange among the number, which is in
the interest of the rebeb, acknowledge,
though with ifvery 'bad grace, and a consid
erable of ivory, the fact that
the spirit of recession, rebellion, mob law,
aact {disregard of Federal authority, has
been crushed and that, for the present,
at least, the citizens of Baltimore, who have
heretofore set all law at defiance, will be
‘ftfripeiled to grin and bear it. The Ex
ehange, of the 15th inst., in "coming down,”
says, “the long expected occupation of this
city by Northern troops, acting under the
direction of the Federal Government, has
at last taken place, and the cannon of these
levies now threaten our homes and
o veraweoiir citizens. ’ ’
. At. Ittai. ihpfM editors, whose teachings I
hjjye Blade Baltimore a reproach and a by
word, in every portion of the land where re
apeot-to law, and love of order, has friends,
Kheand feel what they have brought upon
thejnßelvgffand their ignorant, infatuated
neighbors. Truly the way of the transgres
sor is hard. These people now feel keenly,
•ee jplainly, and are compelled to acknowl
edge hhtciUatingly, what their own madeem
and folly has brought npon them.
*tfhe talk about “the cannon of these ille
gslSflvJea,'' is, however, rather refreshing,
when itiia remembered that, but a few dayß
c|lMP9,ttt}Ops of the United States, of which
Maryland is one, while passing through the
monumentill city, unarmed, were grossly in
sulted and ruthlessly assailed, by urmta, re
bellious, traitorious desperadoes,and compel
led, under tbe circumstances, to return to
Philadelphia.
■ Such outrages as these have at length
awoke the sleeping lion, and when his ter
rific roar is heard, his stately tread felt, by
those who should have been the last to pro
voke his wrath, they are compelled, bitter
though.the pill, to acknowledge his power,
-and.confess their own weakness.
- Thename paper, in another article,count
ing. the probable cost of tbe course which
Maryland Bhoald pursue, with reference to
its ultimate connection, uses the following
language:
’ “In determining the true course for Mary
land to pursue, when called upon finally to
deter mine whether her fortunes shall be
linkeiil with the South, or whether she shall
ally herself With the North, we are naturally
led to study carefully the effect lliat must be
produced upon those varied interests and
enterprises which have heretofore contrib
largely to her wealth and prosperi
ty. Chief among these Btands the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad.”
Of course the Exchange is of the opinion
that the salvation of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad, and the pecuniary interest of its
stockliblders, would be greatly promoted by
Maryland finally determining to join the
Southern Confederacy: and argues the ques
tion at considerable length, forgetting, how
ever, to mention, even incidentally, that tire
Wfitife,western portion of Virginia, through
Which a great part of this road passes, and
Wiuoh furnishes a large amount of its busi
ness,.is even now holding a Convention at
Bfheeling, composed of the wisest and best
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FRIDAY HORNIKG,
BALTIMORE FEELS.
rkin tf "the Old Dominion, to devise ways
and means to out loose forever, from the
Eastern or secession oountiee of the State.
fit Jreanly designed to call attention to
the fact that even the “plug ugiies,” “rip
raps," and other rowdies and rebels of Bal
timore wertf "beginning to the true
state of things.
, That two-thirds of the people of that ill-
KfeJcity have all along entertained a strong
love for the Union, and a desire to see the
laws of the land faithfully executed, order
restored, & we have never entertained a
doubt, but, that heretofore they have been
•Overawed by lawless bands of desperadoes
and cut-throats, is equally certain.
Ws,are glad to see,then,that theorgans of
these lawless rebels are beginning to look at
the question seriously, turn it over and count
.the cost. Let all classes understand the
fully, and we have no fear of Mary
land-remaining loyal to the Union.
Why not Hake them In Pittsburgh t
Several of our daily papers, says the
«Boientifio American", are advising Gov
ernment to send to England a large order for
Jnfled cannon. As,of all the cannon invent
ed in England, the one considered the best,
and adopted by the heads of the army and
navy,is the Arms tong gun, we presume that
is the Weapon which would be purchased by
our Government. Now, the London “Me
chanics’ Magazine,” a paper of the highest
character, states positively, that in the
Chinese war, this weapon killed and wound
ed so many outlying riflemen by the leaden
bands flying from the shot, that it was
found necessary to withdraw the guus from
action. Before sending orders abroad, let
us know whether we cannot obtain what we
want, of better quality, and far more quick
ly,' at home. There are hundreds of
foundries, machine shops, and rifle manu
factories in the country, owned and operated
by ardent patriots, who are impatiently
Waiting for an opportunity to spring to their
labors night and day, and show what the
skill and power of the nation can do in
anning.nnd equipping its soldiers. 1 f pro
posals were invited for furnishing any pattern
oFpannon, rifle or musket desired, we have
nodoubt that they would be supplied in any
qtu&itily sooner than they could be got
the Atlantic.
■ Sickles Brigade.
of War announced last
tfigbt/ito the President that General Sickles
6fEme*i hiß brigade —five thousand strong —
direottethe government for the whole term
of thft' war, fully armed and equipped and
ipf/jy for any service. “It must be ac
cepted immediately,” said the President—
«TUmvc accepted it,” said the Secretary. —
done well,” said the President.
TPnrghexpefctatiopfl are entertained of this
‘ c S,suxy iana 211(1 the Federal Tro °P s *
~ <3BaSaohiiBettB regiments have been pur-
, hkdeted for opening the way to fed
ißrOUgh Maryland, in order to
render theininiHiatiou of tha secessionists
thetgrtater. The'" triumphant re-entranee
of the Sixth proved a pill of indescribable
bitterness to the Baltimore blood-tubs.
The Struggle In Tennessee.
TheiPresident takes the deepest interest
the tfesperate Struggle now going on in
between the SeQfes»onist|i|p4
UoioAinen. Measures are in conjempla
fon for the support of
Johiaon and liis 5 devofod Bends, m i»
ACCOUNT op the troubles AT ST.
LOUIS.
St. Louis, May ls6l*-
FA> WithJ&elingß# the d^ps
oat so§|w,
of th@‘eplojgitbieJyentfjof t» days.
Our l||fetofi&e fiftppy'ftnd ptosperoua city la
;shrht£3w in misery and eorrbw. The
have been made to die for the malignant deeds
of the wicked. Happy lamilies have been
thrown into the deepest grief,as they have been
I unexpectedly compelled to put upon some be*
I loved member of their household the garniture
of death.
About three weeks ago, the Qovernor is
sued his proclamation requiring the militia of
the State to go into encampment for six days
for the purpose of improvement in military
discipline. The secession proclivities of the
Governor were well known, and consequently
Uia call gave rise to apprehensions of trouble
, in the minds of a great many good citizens.
The military division composed of St. Louis
wont into encampment in a beautiful grove in
tbh Western part of the city. They gave to it
the name of Camp Jackson,and wore under the
command of Gen. Frost. Your readers will
remember the south west expedition sent out
last fall, to protect the borders of the State
from the apprehended incursions of Montgom
ery of Kansas. Before starting the expedition
the State harrowed several pieces of artillery
from the U- S. Arsenal in this city. Two
weeks ago this expedition was ordered back, to
go Into encampment with the St. Louis troops.
But they failed to return to the Arsenal the
borfowed pieces of cannon, as the Federal au
thorities thought they should have done. On
last Tuesday night a heavy lot of arms, with a
large quantity of powder, which had been
shipped at some southern point, were landed
08’ the steamer J. C. Swan, and secretly taken
to Camp Jackson. When this was made known
it gave rise to the most intense exoitement
throughout the entire city.
These things happening so s*h»h after the
Governor's refusal to furnish troops to the
Government, and the disloyal sentiments of
hia recent message to the Legislature, which
was followed by the most extraordinary legis
lation upon what is known as the military law,
led Capt. Lyon (tho officer in command at the
Arsenal) to think it hia duty to capture the
Camp. On Friday morning the city was full
of rumors, some slating that the U. S. forces
had inteuded marching on the Camp the night
before, but were prevented by a heavy rain
which lasted nearly all night. Others that
the attack would be made on tho following
night.
About 2 p. u. that day, the excitement was
increased to fever heat bv officers riding at
great speed in all directions through the city,
and the announcement that a large force had
started from the Artenal to attack tho Camp.
Thousands of men, women and children
availed themselves of every means of getting
to the place of action. I was infect*! with
the desire to see a battle, and took a street car,
which landed me close to tho Camp bust aa tho
U S troops were surrOdndlng it. The whole
thing showed that it was the work of ao expe*
rienced head, for at the same moment overy
avenue leading from the Camp was occupiod,
and several pieces of heavy artillery planted so
as to command the Camp at all points. Capt-
Lyon then sent a demand for the unconditional
surrender of the entire Camp. After a few
minutes consultation with bis staff, Gen. Frost
surrendered as required, and bis forces, who
refused to take an oath not to fight against the
U. S. Government, were marched out as pries
onerß of war, and a regiment of U. S. troops
marched in,amidst the most insulting language
and actions, on the part of tho mob, that it
has ever been my lot to see or hear. They
were principally raw recruits, but stood the
taunts and Insults tthll, offering no resistance,
but walked quietly in unbroken ranks in obe
dience to the order! of their officers.
The company comprising the South West
expedition was in the rear of the captured
forces, and just as they got to tho opening
Leading from the grove to the road a haul! was
made by thoso in front, which brought them in
close proximity to some German recruits In
the U. 8. troops. At this point there was an
immense crowd of spectators, who were offer
ing all kinds of indignities to the recruits. —
The members of the 8, W. oxpidition were
not behind in offering InsuUs of the most ag
gravating character, and some of them who
failed to give up their pistols at the surrender
drew them and fired into tho troops, wounding
the Capt and several of bis men. Then it
was that Urn terrible order to y fire was given,
which was pftnnptly obeyed, and upwards of
twenty human beings were ushered into eter
nity, and many others badly wounded. In a
few minutes after the firing I walked over the
ground which but a short lime before, was
covered with those of all ages and sexes, and
now nothing was to be seen but the dead and
the wounded, with a few good people around
to see what they could do to alleviate the suf
ferings of those who were not yet dead.
My heart sickened at the sight that met my
eye. Had the guilty alone suffered, it would
not have been so bad; but there lay old men
and young children, who were innocent of
any crime. One sweet young girl about four
teen years old lay on ihe grass whilst her
young life s blood flowed from a hole made by
a musket ball through her left lung, her
mother stood over her with rigid features una
ble Vo render her dying child any asslstence,
sheoould not even ahed tears, the very foun
tains which we ace accustomed to see flow at
the call of misery and distress, weredryed up
by the suddenness and magnitude of her mis
fortune. The oity was wild with excitement
at the receipt of the news of this terrible ca
lamity. Crowds congregated in the streets
and speeches of tho most inflammatory charso
ter were made. Nothing but the want of arms
Baved the city from being decimated by a wild
and infuriated mob. Armed squads of police
guarded the offices of the Democrat and one of
the German papers.
On Saturday ihe streets were filled with
people in a state of high excitement and ready
for any act ©f violence, if anyone had said, I
will lead, who will follow ? This state of feel
ing continued throughout the day. About 6
p m , a company of Home Guards was march
ing up Walnut street, towards their armory,
when at the corner of Fifth, they were fired
upon by several in the crowd, when they
turned and discharged their pieces, and six
more were added to the dead of the previous
day.
1 will not attempt to describe the condition
<»f the city last night. Men appearod to have
lost their reason. Passion and athirst for re
venge reigned supreme. To-day Gen. Har
ney issued a proclamation, stating he would
use the regular army to preserve the peace and
quiet of the city, and her Accordingly marched
several hundred of the regular troops into the
city, and placed them at the .disposal of the
Mayor. The city is now comparatively quiet,
and tho opinion that no more rioting or light
ing will occur prevails.
MAT 17.
The Requisition of Th
The following ii the
Infantry Regiments to
State, lor a total increa
gimente of three years
.second determination c
RtgimenU
New York
Ohio
1ndian*........
Missouri -
Wisconsin
fowa. ........
Virginia.
Maryland...— ..
New Hampshire...
Rhode Island
D tew&re
Nebraska.
The 1 other regiments,
not yet signed.
The General Government is doing whet
can, through its commissary and Quartermas
ter Generals officer b, to take proper care of the
volunteers and contingents of the States as
they arrive, but itwilhal ways be prudent on
the part of the'States to have Washington,
or on theroote, in advance of their troops, a
member'df the General Staff, to provide for
contingencies and see that the troops are prop
erly cared for. The regimental staff is, in the
meantime, neceasafially to be with the several
regiments. This provision on the part of the
States will add mnoh to the corafort and good
temper of the troops. Htrch inmoyanoe would
have been avoided had,this matMfchoen attend
ed to, as above suggested,.from the first- ■
! Boy Dbowksd.—A. M. about »n
yearg, sou of John Gai]agbs , jJ yb.^ba
new Birmingham d»s>«rnea.iUtt,tne
Monongahela river, <m Wedheediy^Wpioon,
about7o9ro’pjooki u
river ehoresin company with otuer.boyirana
aßKansa^r*
-ho/1 v wae recover od ten minutea after thews
aibniffiWt 'of eoorte life traS extinct.? Hi*
pawn*«#iael In Birmingham.
Ht H: W- J
- !
’!
-■"VS4
Fbriorinator.
ree Years’ Volunteers*
number of volunteers of
be received from each
ee of Beventy«tive Re
’ volunteers under the
>f the Government:
Beytmenla.
-10
PenmjlTana.
Illinois
Massachusetts
Kentucky
Michigan
New Jersey—
Maine
Connecticut
Vermont....
Minnesota
Kansas ....
Distrist of Colombia,
namely, of calvary, ii
PROCLAMATION OP GEN. BUTLER.
The following is the proclamation of Gen.
Butler, just Issued:
Department of AtfNStoLis,
Federal Hill, f
A detachment of the force* ql the,, federal
government under my commfrnd”iiavesccupled
the city of Baltimore for the pitfposO, among
Other things, of enforcing isBpetit and obedi
ence to the laws, as well of the State, if re
quested thereto by the civil authoritiee>;u of
the United States law.*,which are being vlolaU
ed -within its limit* by so mo malignant and
traitorouß men, and in order to testify the ac
ceptance by the federal government of the faot
that theeity and all the well iotentioned por
tion of the inhabitants are loyal to the Union
and the constitution and are to be so regarded
and treated by all, to the end therefore that all
misunderstanding of the purposes of the gov»
eminent may be prevented, and to set at rest
all unfounded, fake, and seditious rumors, to
relieve all apprehensions, if any are felt by the
well disposed persona of the community, and to
make it thoroughly understood by all traitors,
their aiders and abettors, that their rebellious
acts must cease, I hereby, by the authority
vested in me as commander of the Department
of Annapolis, of which theeity of Baltimore
forms a part, do now command and make
known that no loyal and well disposed citizen
will be disturbed in bis lawful occupation or
business; that private property will not be in*
terfered with by the men under my command,
or allowed to be interfered with by others, ex
cept in so far as it may bo used, or be iu course
of preparation to be used, to afford aid and
comfort to those in rebellion against the gov
ernment, whether hero or elsewhere; all of
which property, munitions of war, and that
titled to aid and support the rebellion, will be
seized and held subject to confiscation; and,
therefore, all manufacturers of arms and mu
nitions of war are hereby requested to report
to mo forthwith, so that tho lawfulness of their
occupations may be known and understood, and
all misconstruction of their doings avoided.
o transportation from the city to the rebels
of articles tltted*lo aid and support the Held
will be permitted, and the fact of such trans
portation, after the publication of this procla
mation, will bo taken and received as proof of
illegal intention on the part of the consignees,
and will render the goods liable to seizure and
confiscation, the government being ready to
receive all Buch Btoros and supplies Arranges
ments will bo made to contract for thorn im
mediately, and the owners and manufacturers
of such articles of equipment and clothing, and
munitions of war and provisions, are desired
to put themselves in communication with the
commanding general, iu order that tboir work
shop may be employed for loyal purposes, and
theartiz-aas of the city resume and carry on
tueir wonted profitable occupations. The ail
ing assistant Quartermaster and Commissary
of subistence of the United States hero sta
Honed has been instructed to procure and fur
nish at fair prices forty thousand rations for
i the use of the army of the United Btates, and
further supplies will be drawn from the city to
the full extent of iu capacity, if tho natrinUc
and loyal men choose to furnish supplies
All assemblages, except the ordinary puiu«*
of armed bodies of men, others than thus-e
regularly organized and commissioned by the
State of Maryland, and acting under the orders
of the Governor thereof for drill and other pur
poses, aro forblddf-n within the department
All officers of the militia of Maryland hav
ing command within the limits of the depart
ment, are requested to report through tholr
officers forthwith to the General in command,
so that he may bo able U> know and distinguish
the regular commissioned and loyal truojm of
Maryland from armed bodies who may claim
to be such. The ordinary operations ol the
corporate government ol theeity of Baltimore,
and of the civil authorities, will not be inter
ferrod with; but on the contrary, will be aided
by all the pow»*r at the cuuioiend of the Gen
eral, upon proper cal) being made; anil all
such authorities are cordially invited to co
oj»erate with the General in command to carry
out tho purposes set forth in the proclamation,
10 that the cily of Baltimore m»y bo shown to
to tho country U> bo what abe is in tact, patri
otic and loyal to tho Union, the constitution
and the laws
No Hag, bntinor, ensign or device ol the so
called (Jonl'odftrale Slates, or any of them, by
evil disposed persons will be deemed and ta
ken to bo evidence of design lo afford aid and
comfort Vo the enemies of the country. To
make it mere apparent that the government of
the United States by far more relic* on tho
locality, patriotism and seal of tho good citi
zens of Baltimore and vicinity .than upon any
exhibition of force calculated to intimidate
them in that obedience lo the laws wbloh the
government doubts not will bo pmd from
inherent respect and lovo of order, the
Commanding General has brought to the city
with him, of the many thousnod troops in the
immediate neighborhood which might bo at
once concentrated here, scarcely more than an
ordinary guard, and, until It tails him, ho will
continue to rely upon that loyality and patri
otism of the oitiaens of Maryland which has
never yel been found wanting to the govern
ment in tlmo of need. The fienoral in com*
niand desires to greet and treat in this part of
bis department all the citizens tberoof as
friends and brothers, having a common loyal*
ity and a common country. Any infractions
of the laws by troops under hu command, or
any disorderly or unsoldiorlike conduct,or any
interterenoe with private property, ho desires
to have immediately reported to him; and he
pledges bimsolt that if any soldier so far for
getshimself as to break those laws that he has
sworn to defend and inforce, ho shall be most
rightously punished. The General believes
that if the suggestions and requests contained
in this proclamation are faithfully carried out
by the co-operation of all good Union loving
citizens, and peaceand quiet, and certainty of
future peace and quiet, are thus restored; busi
ness will resume its accustomed chennels,lrade
take the place of dullness and inactivity, effici
ent labor displace idleness, and U&Kimore will
be in fact what she is entitled to be, in the
front ranks of the commercial cuies of tho na
tion
Given at Baltimore, the day and year here
in first above written.
BENJAMIN F. BUTLER.
Brigadier General, Commanding Department
of Annapolis.
K. O. Parker, Lieutenant Col. Aidecamp,
The American Crisis In the British Mouse
of Lords.
In the House of Lords, on lbo2Btb of April,
the Earl of Malmesbury, adverting to the
Btate of affairs in America, said:
1 beg leave to put to my noble friend, the
Under-Secretary for Foreign Affairs, a ques
tion of which 1 have given him private no*
vice, in reference to a subject which deeply
interests this oountry, and, I may - say, the
whole of Rnrope. Almost all your lordships
have, no doubt, read the accounts which ar
rived this morning from America, and must
have learned with pain, as well as some aston
ishment, that a civil war bad broken out be
tween the secessionists in that country anti the
other States of the Union. Fortunately, up
to the date of those accounts, hardly any blood
had been shed, and too much praise cannot, 1
think, be bestowed upon the commander of
the fleet engaged in the transaction to whioh I
refer for abstaining from entering on a useless
contest. It is impossible, however, that a
struggle such as that which mams now im
pending in America—a struggle so unnatural,
and calculated, 1 may add, to prove so fatal to
the parties concerned in it—should not pro
duce a reverberation throughout the rest of
the world.
I may farther observe that no oountry on
this side of the Atlantic is perhaps more like
ly to suffer from the civil war which threat
ens the United States than our own; for, alto
gether apart from those feelings of regret*
with which we mustwitness the breaking out
of strife between persons belonging to the
same family as ourselves, and kindred to us in
language as well as in blood, our political and
material interests are deeply involved in this
unhappy schism. That being so, 1 cannot but
believe that her Majesty’s Ministers, feeling
upon this question with all her Majesty’s sub
jects, have already done their utmost by offi
cious means to bringabout some arrangement
by which so dreadful a calamity as that of
which 1 am speaking may be averted. 1
therefore wish t& ask'iny noble friend what
steps the government have taken with that
object; whether they have made any attempt
to prevent the quarrel between the different
States of the American Union from coming to
A f bloody inus what hopes they entertain of
succeeding in eo laudable ad endeavor, and
whether tnev-have -invited, or are in corres
pondence with, any other European govern -
ottnt with the view of obtaining their assist*
anoe Hi seeking*# put **top>at tho outsetrto a
civil war, ofwhj^itontt^^
It will be
hear.] *f:jrah ••
Lord Wodehw*e.-~I need scarcely assure
my noble friqnd that the government, in com
mon with Ki&, and 1 feel confident every ope
of her Majesty’? subjects, have learned with the
i» *- ‘ »
* i <* .-»
deepest regret the intelligence of the dissen
sions which have taken jpjace in the United
States. We have also rSSsived with the ut
most concern the account! to which my ttpble
frigid hafcalliidgd, informing ub that
tthii’countrytp&he brink
oil indeed; civil war may not be
said to Have already broken out within - her
territories; and in answer to the question,
what steps have been taken by her Hajlety’s
Ministers to avert this great calamity—for a
great calamity it undoubtedly must prove to
be not only to the Americans themselves, but
to England, whioh is so closely connected with
them by Lhe ties of kindred—l have to state
that after the most mature deliberation the
government came to the conclusion that it was
not desirable that this country should intrude
her advice or counsel on the government oi
the United States. [Hear, hear.]
However great the interest which we may
feel in the welfare of her people, and however
anxious we might be to rescue them from the
misfortune which appears to be impending
over their heads, we yet thought that a great
and independent nation riitgbt not welcome
advice given with respect to her internal af
fairs, if that advice were proffered without
being solicited. The instructions, therefore,
given to Uord fryoni were, that- he •should on
every dating opepsiun express the earnest de
sire entertained by ber Majesty’s government
that the differences which prevail between the
northern and southern States of America
should be arranged. He has not, however,
been instructed to give, either “officiously”
or officially, any counsel or advice to the
A'i erican government, unless such counsol or
advice should be asked for by the contending
parties themselves. That is the answer 1 have
to give to the quostion of my noblo friend. It
naturally follows that her Majesty's ministers
have not been in communication with any tor*
eign government as to any steps being taken
of the nature of those to which he has allu
ded [Hear, hear.]
MAHKIED
—Ou 'lhursday, lhe lbih lonian t, by Her. WaUoii
Hughes, JUAN f. LoGAN, Esq, lo Miss ANNA
lllKiHUi, daughter of the officiating in.mater, sit of
Pittsburgh.
Hew
MORE
PITTSBURGH
TESTIMONIALS
From Unquestionable Authority
KKUH JNO. M’DEVITT. EHt*..
From the benefit my son derived of L»R. \ ON MO»
HCBZIBKER*H skillful treatment, I have much pleas
ure in recommending him to at I similarly afflicted, as
a moet successful aomi. JOHN M’DEVITT,
311 Liberty street.
Pittsburgh, May 16,1*01.
PHOM JOUN M. KENNEDY’, ESU ,
Borne use »:uc« at the siroug recommendation
«>y fn-od*.! pimped uiyantl uou«r I<K. \O If MOtjTif-
ZjuKKJPB treatment, fof DOafßn**, and 1 am very hap
py tu'iue that a hat tioswared tny most sanguine * t
P«ci:.uotia JuHN M. KKNNnUIi
Ki.ige Allegheny.
May l&, Isfil.
TK&TIMOAIAUi VKOS SOSK-SOUBUIC.
JOUN M’OLOSKKV, E»q.,
UK TUI KlttM Of
M’l I.imKEY, cmcßAl'i: * CO.
t‘oav Ptasr, Auxonsav U>. Pa. \
April Uth, IML. )
TOIjR. i’OA* NUSCHZijMUI,: 164 Third atfret, P.Us
-lun Ixppy ts ipfonri ySh Unit my hule daughter,
*ho has been quite deaf l»»r four year*, has, no.ler your
skillful treatment, entirely recovered, i led quite sat
ined Uia ei hearing would itrver have been restored
i.y natural call***, but U> your treelnu-tit alone U the
indebted r«»r U, and 1 would earneaUy recommend all
aiYtictr-d wilii deafness to consult you at onre.
Reai»ectfully yours,
JOHN MOCLOBKEY.
ALLEenrst Citt, Pa. 1
April 6th, HULL f
Uli PuA UQSCaZJSh
Dear Hu: Lis butJ e that mf gratitude fur the
ehe/e*per»enced from y *>ur skillful treatment should
Imve expression, Wot aome *•«» peat my bearing bad
been *o bed that llteeptfredol everfcatain*ll theogfc
the advice o( several phy»iciau«i was strictly followed
I un therefore Lruij grateful luyou, and very happr te
say Lhal Uub operation pcrtormed by you has resulted
Id ihe perfect restoration of my heanag.
Keepecttally yours,
ROBERT HUNTER.
Wa are persoojdly acquainted with Mr. Hunter, and
have perfect confidence n hie statement. He is under
our supervision In the mploy of C. IP. K. R. Oa.
flYrnn tht H**-- Father ‘dauL.'iwi Farizyrukey :—l have
been troubled with L)**rnr>s" far a length of time and
am noDHultmg I>r. Yon MosCUZIdKKR. He operated
un mv Kara ao surceaaiully an to restore my nearing
entirely. ! think U,therefore, toy duty to those afflicted
with defective hearing, aa sell as an acknt wiedgement
of the Doctor's great skill and talent, to maso my case
publicly known, and k> strongly recomrotad all sufer*
e r- u> avail themselves of thka opporUinity
HTAMBLAUB PJ3UZYNSKEY, Passiooist.
Mosajtxbt, Birmingham, April 11th. 1841.
This ta to certify that I have autiered for some time
from Deafness, and that I have been greatly benefited
by the skillful treatment of Dr. Yon MOSCHZIBRER.
ALOYBIUS GREGG, Paaeioniat.
MoaajvsaT, Birmingham, Asrd llth, 1861.
EYE
THE ETHEREAL BAH IMIALAM
AN IKBTKTTKXBT INVENTED BY
Dr. Von Moschzisker,
Through which he has been
enabled to cure the MOOT OBSTINATE CASES
wr DEAFNESS—cases in wbicli every other means
have fhiled, and all hopex of relief given up,—
This iv no idle statement, lu truth is attested by hun
dreds of gentlemen, whose names are familiar through
out the Union—STATESMEN, PHYSICIANS, LAW
YERS, CLERGYMEN AND JUDGES, witnesses to the
fact.
DR. VON MOSCHZISKER,
befta Lo t*y to all wbo antter etlhsr from
DEAFNESS
OR ANY
MALADY OF THE EYE
that they should at ONCE CONSULT HIM In order (
receive the'FULL BENEFIT of his Treatment
In addition to ihe above Testimonials, hundreds
more can be seen at the Doctor's Office.
OFFIOB,
No. 156 THIRD STREET,
BETWEEN BMTTHPIKLD AND.GRANT STS .
Where he may be CONSULTED DALLY, from Bam
to ft o’clock r. m.
FOR A
LIMITED
■aV-AKTIFICIAL EYEH INSERTED.
SPBIKTG OP 1861,
WALL PAPER! WALLPAPER
The Largest Assortment and Lowest Prioea in
in Pittsburgh. Come |and see,
WALTER P. HARBHAU,
No. 8T Wood Street,
(Near Fourth, at the Old Stand,)
Has (hr sale beautiful French, German and American
WALL PAPERS,
FOR PARLORS,
HALLS,
CHAMBERS;
CHURCHES.
LODGES,
30,000 rolls at 12icts. 50,00Qroll& at 0,8
and 10 eta.
Coma* Fiats,
TmnOoriia, Omani, *a
Look for JFjpnt.
Tbe only plMft Is tore wh.re a Ml *»Bortm.nl of
RuvahmwroUtogt. i malt r
■ 3;v
. ' A?
, THEATRE.
%4issza >xd WM. HENDERSON
E* lake.
j'arate’a A&kphho*.— Boxes, $6,00; Single Seat
in ITiTmte&kiXfJpfiOO-, P&rtJU®tte and Dress Circle, chairs.
50 oentsEFamil&ijircle, tecents; Colored Gtallery, 26
cants; Colored Boxe*;fio l5 cents.
v ' ■' 'A
Benefit of the-fihannlng actress
Who mil peaeonate seven characters tha evening.
First appearance hereof the AMERICAN BLONDIN-
THIS FRIDAY EVENING, MAY lTlh, 1861.
MAID Of E K I U..
Mira Menken*
An entire new song by ETTIK HEKDERSOZf, atd a
Pittsburgh Quartette.
ROPE ASCENBIOM FROM fcTAGB TO GALLERY.
Kate, with song.
Madtle Mari cl
To coadude with the new three act drama of
NOTICE —The public are hereby notified
tbit JOSEPH MATTHEWS, JR, A CO*, are oat
coonected tor longer with the FRANKLIN BILLIARD
SALOON
inyl?
P& GO’S , D. & 0. A., will bfe-found
• 01 CHARLES H. SUPKBTO Drug sU)r& oomer M
,'oiuj aati rfl Clair slreeu, K. M. Power *.po’*, Di»n v
Vast and Cholera Antidote, unlike all others is agreea
ble to the ts»te. 'IYy rt and yon will be oonviDoeaof Its
virtue?. myi7
BffiEHAVB 8
HOLLAND BfTTERS.
mot imp rabatsß*
Choicest and most grateful Toaica and Cerminativea
lo the Vegetable Kingdom. Universally approved as
a KamUy Remedy For
INDIGESTION, SOUR STOMACH,
COLIC, Hhl AUT-UCKN,
HEADACHE, & AIL DYSPEPTIC COKPLAIHTS.
Tho Weak and Nervous should try it
diWAAi or iMPoamov I But one site of the genome,
hall oint Pnco One Oollar. lJoee, a tea
poonnil,
BENJAMIN PAGE, Jr. & Co.
BULK PROPKIBTOBH.
Bold by Uruggist* generally. Pittsburgh, Penn**
It. It. BU Ltißß,
UANT7FACTUMH OF
EVERY DESCRIPTION OF
FURNITURE
No. 45 SuiltliAetd Street,*
PITTSBURGH.
FULL ASSORTMENT OF
PllWburgh MauutecUred Furniture,
CoostefliiT oa head which we will sell at the lowest
prices for CASH. mjlfllT
BONNBTt’—
NKW HATS,
NKW RIBBONS,
SKW HI BOONS,
NEW RIBBONS,
FLOWERS ANL> RUCHES,
KWWEB3ASU RUCHES,
FLOW ERH ANLiRI'CHEH
N KW TRIM MINUS,
NKW TRIM KINGS,
New !>o«a buUoas.
Now Skills,
Uni. in Cockulafl,
4JEEY MERINO I NOKRSHIRTB AND DRAWERS
al much less ihso lit* regular price.
CHARLES GIPNEF,
W. & I>. HUGHS’,
CORNER if A RKET 4 FIFTHST&EETS.
Hatc |ust received ihetr^
SUMMER GOODS,
WHICH THEY OPFKRVEST CHEAP
Beautiful Lawoi,
PHILLIP COBBETT,
JOHH HOVEY.
Grey Moiaubiques,
Brewu Mozambique*,
SILK. AND CLOTH COATS,
EAR.
gUPERIOR RAPPEE SNUFF.—
Superior Bappee Snuff,
Superior Rappee Snuff,
Superior Rappee SnuffJ
'Bupenor Rappee Snuff,
Superior Rappee Snuff,
Hupenor Rappee Bnuff,
Pupenor Rappee Snuff,
Superior RappeefSnofl^
Constantly ou hand
Constantly ou hand at
JOSEPH FLEMING'S.
JOSEPH FLEMING'S.
JOSEPH PIEJUHCra.
JOSEPH FUBMIMO’a
JOSEPH FLKMUiera.
JOSEPH KLEWNGU
JOSEPH FLBMINO-e.
Corner of tbe Diamond and* Market street.
Corner of the vianotond &ci Market street. ■
Corner of the Diamond and Market street. mylfi
Sava a distinguished medical writer
FBOM THE USE
OF NIIEBiL HAIM. DYES.
To avoid such a contingency,
USE ONLY
CHRIST ADORO'B RXCRLBOIR DYR,
Proved by the
ANALYSIS OF DB, CHILTOB,
10 be the beat hair dye in existenoe, and
WHOLLY YBKK FROM POISON.
Bold ereiTWhera, ud »pp)l6d by oil h»ir Draaecn.
Oarniiwiao. No. ft Attor Bourn. Bm Tqrk.
880. H.KBTBEIL AitenV
■» wSSmBwA-
JOHN M’DEVITT,
WHOLESALE GROCER,
TIME
ONLY
Bice, Oheese, Fiah, Qils,&c.
o _ pn3vswm»&tiN’A.
, ssavia
VjT Qont/’ " * Oxford* 2,00
-• • - - 76
AT.,THS PEOPLES’ BHO£ BtOSEi.Sp tt P# »4
' ' v »
Sea
ADA ISAACS MICNKKN,
FAST WOMEN.
A. C. MURDOCH:
NKW BONNETS,
NEW BONNETS)
NEW HATS,
NKW TRIMMINGS
Nov Dread Buitona,
No* Dreaa )iuiu>si,
,S«« Skirl*,
l uiuii Nook T
Union Cockjuiee,
Union Cockades.
7S Market Street .
NKW" goods.
Among their assortment will be found
Organdy’a Benge*,
Cape Dress Goods,
Blue Mozambique*,
Greeu Mozambique*,
Duster Cloths, J
4-4 AND M FANCY GOODS FOR
CIRCULARS AND DUSTERS.
A good a lock of
DUBTFRB AtfD DIXBY'B.
Constantly on hand at
Constantly on head at.
Constantly oa hand at
Constantly on hand at
DEATH HAY fiNgVE
—AN© ©KALS& IN—
New Orletu Sugar and H«Uuu»,
FLOUR, BJtCOJT,
No. 311 Liberty Streep oppoeite.-Bmilhfleld,
gap ajwHßiPfr'
jg: p
A A. St' '-S
GOflft FOR 750. A EAIB.
We Aiavs atont _ <: -
800 'PAIR LADIES
BLACK ADD COLOBEBBAITBBS
Left over from last year, whioh we wish to dose out*
FORMER . PRIOE $1,75,
We will sell for 75 cents,
Tus being not much more tfian 43-HALF THE
ORIGINAL CO3T.-e»
Lidie* call add see Uiem,
WE WARRANT THEM GOOD.
W. E. SCHMERTZ & CO*
SI Fifth Street.
m,14 ■
L. UIRSHFELD
NO. 88 WOOD STREET:
WILL THIS DAT OPEJf THETB
SPRING IMPORTATIONS
F)R GENTLEMEN’S DRESS. WHICH
for novelty and beauty of style U unexcelled.
THE TAH.OBINO DEPARTMENT
embraces all the hew fabrics of the ve&son adapted to
nil nlnaafu and uses. We shall pay the Maine snick at
tention to the style of getting up. our garments for
which we bare always been red owed. Our prices are
aaodenUe.
NO. 88 WOOD BT&BST.
»pIQ 1 '
ambrotye gallery,
' ■ -IN
LAFAYfiTTB HALIw,
FOURTH STBRJCT ENTRANCE;
npo THOSE PARTIES WANTING
JL real ftoe Ambrotypes eta moderate price, and all
who bare been unable to obtain a good likeness else
where are respectfully soficited to eaiL
variety of cates and frame* alwaya on hand.
Prices moderale and satisfaction guaranteed. ■
C., GJO3OQW,
mylp 87 Fourth Streep Pltfobargh.
JUST RECEIVED through tWCustop
Hoaee, a moat superior lot oi genuine Havana Be
gan, each, as Copohas, Oonnhitas, Extra Eagle Princi
pees, Londrea, Ac. Please call tt<U will gcveyoa the
utmost Battarctlon, and win be sold at old rates ret,
aplft LYONABJCJTHAL,
NEW HATS,
Girard Fire and Marine ininrance Company,
PHILADBLPIfU.
OFFICE 411 WALNUT STREET;
Capital, s3)o,ufl). Securities, oter $30^000...
TiilS RELIABLE AND WEIiD KNOWN
COMPANY, doing &xcln < iiTelj. insurance
Business, has imOapltal thtetfedJifitand& £rau*ges,
iiSoUMff safe «e&ariwe!eueb; *shsTe*tood theteifc of
the hayd times. losses bare becnf*j,d be
fore nmumty. Use pramvt edtirM heretofbre' p draped
bf ibis Company, in the •eaietoenfr of-aft justly
eatitiee it to the high repo ation which ttemojs- Far
policies in Use shore-highly responsible company, ap
ply to ROBT D. THOMPSON, Agent,
fiegdley f s >BuiM ing,
ep6gtoseo‘t ooraer Market and Water ala., Pituh'g.
i - mon Nook Ttvs,
BOOTS, SHOES OR OAITERB,
AT PRIME 006 T
AT THK CHEAP CASH STORE OF
JOS. H. BORLAND,
No. 98 Market street. 3d door from Fifth.
j«o. THunriun & co M
HOUBK, SIGN A SB ORNAMENTAL
PAINTEES AND GLAEIEBS,
fHttabvrfh, P&.
Dried fruit.—
10 Bushels Cboloa Dry PaachsSi Baba,
200 do Bright Dry Apples. joat rao&Tad
sml for sale by JAa. Ji. FETZEB,
Com** MarfeettodPlrststa
588 POBK—3SO barrels heavy Hess,
tor sals bjr '
. . : . F.BELLERB* OtL
POTATOES.-^-
U Bug. Bed Potatoes,
30 do Ne&hsn&oeks ao» jast rseefred tad
for sale by JAB.A. FET2KB.
Comer Market and First sta.
Ear corn.— “ :
100 Seeks Prime Yellow Ear Com, in Store and
lornde by ’ JAS. jl, FETZEB,
Corner liarketsnd First sts.
ABTILLERISTS ATTENTION ll—The
Fakon ArtfiJery of tite 'Wilkins Oo*rd,wiBb-t<rflll
their rail with praties! srtillerisle end other good citi*
Ar>m,,T - Ap^ to
)OTS, aiOES AND GAITERS,
SELLING VERY CHEAP,
IN ACfT OF THE WAR.
Remember the Cheep Ceeh Store of
N. Volunteers will be supplied with Boots mod
Bboe> at prime oost • my 11
T OST—Yesterday, on Smithfifcld street,
11 by a sojourner to the eitr, a small POCKET BOOK,
wrmteteinff gnirt ( ««rt 4&»wataßilrer..i Tbefind-
iRUINIA, KENTUCKY, and Misacairl
Mosey taken si *hel i is worth, by
a hEboh love,
T 4 Merkel street. '
la exchangeJbr Dress Qoads, Shawls, Renfrew* needle
Work, *e» st trerossdloos lew prices-
TWO OFFICES ON SHJTHFIELD ST.
No. 133, near the Poet Offioe. Inquire ot -
Administrator’* Hoi
T ETT E RE ,OF '‘ADMINISTRATION
ljapbn the Estate; of DKOPOUD Jr,
late of Pittsburgh, hsrs been stented to the under
-3d by the Begtsterof Ailegteny County. Person*
ng alslms against said estate will, present them (or
ement, sad Those indebted wilt nuke Immediate
payment to
ALBBBT QDOCKNER, Admintstrslor,,
spIASUUw . No, 80 »t, Clslt Set.
■; O. C. RSEEUAD , .
|7;EEPB constantly on bland _
ms AAR AND OVAItBOBTITET BOXES:
Bhg^.Tn^*k«ssS!Si
rices. Comer Virgin alley and WoOd- street, (third’
tory—orerCklaenrjßnakAJittabnrgh. Pa. lefcl
A ; LI BERA WtEWARDi is ofieredtonhy
person who wlU,site immedisto InformnUon pf
heramor thsi CoLFefix sent .in his boxes labelled
4 Oonwltxtrat,” a large quantity ofgun powder for the
Booth Tie Ctaolonsß. epM ■ <>
Butter and egos.— “
IS Barrels Fresh Skis,
4 Boxas Fresh Buuer.just received and Ok
JAB. A. FKTZEB,
Comer Msrltst and FMtsta.
>Rouuuk— -
too BackaFaaches,
400 do B Apples,
10 Kegs Lard. WM. H. SMITH *OO. ~
mbit Ho HBBeoflndjtndl4T Front street*.
O/Aat
*v«VUy and ldoeatp per.ptpce, at, Mo
lOTNURKKT BTBBET, *** LUgrij^^^,
)COA NUTS.— 2OOO Fresh Qticoa Nuts
Inst received and for sale by ,
RE7MEBA BROTHERS,
T : 128 and 138 Woodst-
Granges and lemons.— :
100 Boxes Mesaina Orange*,
100 » « Lemons,
Now landing and for sale tar
MBULHJi t BROTHERS,
myT lafland lag Wooden
Keystone Steam Barrel Factory.
The unbebsigniJd having',-se*
enredthe right forHhe'BteteUrfP«nhsJi™)ia,'ln
certain patents tjghUand slash banels, mils
pot up the neceasair nucftfnenr for that purpose, In
isbstiardd, will
antLOde? Oil*anS pcOdhoeredf Qr«dd &\
■,V^_LL
L. B K K3HFELD,
low’s
ULA!
Gan supply Liiemeelrea with
SV Qell soon and geta bargain.^*
JOa H. BORLAND,
OS Market street, seoond door from Fifth.
Per Rent,
BARBFiiiSi
r**\* < V-
*l> * > W.
.<
.* , l ''t*
■*
ALLEGHENY BANK, >
Firramuß, ItoJttLWl f
IT'S* The PRESIDENT AND DIRECTORS ofthi*
.Sy BANK here declared e Dividend of THREE PER
CENT, on the Capital Stock, out ol tbs profit, of tb*
leal six months, payable to the etookholden or thMr
legal renresentattvea on or alter the 17th inn.
myg j. w. COOK, Cashier,
MECHANICS' BANK, l
PmsßUßoa.May7tb,UdO./
fr"s» The PRESIDENT AND DIRECTORS of thla
rSr Bank have this day deolarot a Dividend of
THREE PER CENT, on the Cap'tal Stock, oat of the
profits of~tlini«renrmimaiß;~|gy»BßrtB~Bßsgganaw«
or theii legal representatives on or alter the XTthlnat.
mjB / GitO.’.D. MjaßEffidhUier.
rr—==» The PRESIDENT AND DIRKCTOBS of thla
BANKS.hkre this,day deislbred.a Dividend of
THREE FEB.CE NT.on thoiOg^Bfejdg|u|ffi,th»
represfflltanveß.on orafierthalTthtan. &
InvDagd GEO.T,VAN~DOBEB<C«ehiar.
EXCHANGE BASK OP PITTSBURGH, t
r~rr ‘jbxw&mH&li
DIRECTORS OF THIB BAHK BAYEDE
GLARED a dividend ol 'raBEH'PEB'OBAT.
one orbentofits ol the Usrtsix montoe, beyable onor
after the 17th tost. ' H. Id. MURRAY,
my&Swd-’ - Cnhtor.
OOTTCfi WESTERN INSURANCROO, l
PStebtirgh, May7thl66l. I
rr"3S» THE WESTESN INSURANCE OOIIPANr
ha9 this day declared a dividend -Of : FODtt
.WIOO DOLLARS upon eaqU a hare of ita capital .took,
out of the earned profit, of the last six months; TWO
DOLLA BS per. chare oat of .whMh to he applied aa .
credit to nock accounts, and TWO MlOO DOLLARS
per share, to be paid to stockholders on or after the 13th
lost. J.M. GORDON,
mySgwd . .Secretary.
YfIBGINiA, KENTUCKY AND MIS
V BOURI MONEY takenat vhatvlL’ li'werthmex-
Acu at tremendous lotrpricestDrednCoatoek, >. c ."
r • 0. HANSONDOTfe
myfi 74 Market eL
Roll butter.—
6 barrels Fresh AoU Batter,
9 boxes «. •* u
14 backeta ** “ “ . , „ .
J ast- received fend (or sale by - 1 <•*- 1
JAMES A_ FETZEB,
myB cornet kforket end Kind streets.
A - FARM OF 40' ACRES.—I 6 "miles from
tbe City, nnd.4H miles from Sewlckleyrille, on
bead waters oflrttle Bewickley creek; D selling Boom,
barn end.stable. U ! ecre« pf woodland* balance In copd
atetaof
4c,andofeetvein ofcanuel coal.
Price $2,000, for sale by .
& CU THBEBT t SOB.
61 Market street.
V AOE9SB-OF lOWA i^NIT-foritole
1/ v/V/ m Mitchell County; 640 Acres in Hoiriil*
ton coaniy, near Webet*r City; Price $S per acre; the
shore are nratrate tracts of land and will be exchange
for approved CBt> Property, or Ft/Wayne ACtoJgkgoE.
K. hoods lit market riude, 8/CUTHBEM,
my 3 4 61 Market street
■\RY PEACHES—2O sacks prime
H rec6lye<l
WHEELER & WILSON'S
SEWING MACHINES I
s , o.‘ir'fifth iriißitfri
PITTSBURGH.
FAIRS pr '
WHBBLBB <Sc WILSON
Awarded the First Premium at the
UNITED STATES FAIR
OHIO'BTATB FAIR • '
IDUBOIS eXAIBFAIR
WigpqMINJTATE FAIR
lOWA STATE F2UR ~
KENTUUKYOTATEWIIR
TENNEBBISSHTATEPAIB;
NEW JEBBEY STATE FA®
VERMONT STATE FAIR
aHICAOO’WBOHAN ICS» INBTITUT§_ ■
ixjuibyhxe mechanics’ institute.!
And other Ooontv F£rs'too earner oils townwm. 1 ’•
VWTK OFFER TO THE PURLIO WHEEt
. 11L IS A WILSON’S IMPEOVEIXBEWINS' MA*
CHINS AT SEDUCED PRICES, wiß,Rrara!**l.<»«dP
dehoe in iU merits as the best and most reliable FantyJ
Sewing Machine now in tIM. lttetfwlllbf 1 Well on
the thickest and tbinest fhbrics, nukMain’iOQkeptcb
impooaibte.vo uor»Tel. with the eesenttd a*r»fdagj pf
beau; alike onboih ho ridge nor omlb
oh tah Undetßlde~-t0 Simple In etaetnnitlaxij ttcxo
Bpebdjin moffcmeni, and more durable tiutf nj.ttifeer
We fchre fnD to enabU thd ptoridHastf w 'id
eew'ferdi&toy Mazhe, Btitch, hem, ftHf qolltjgaflifcr.
hj«rf,anfl cln the same -fOd‘ WXIU
it for three yepxsa. i -
' 'Circdlara containing testimonials from' ladlee of tha
highest standing, East and West, giving prices* SahfWfil
hefOndaheAgraus on-appbcatiomn person-or fey letter.
Needles, Silk Twist' Cottdp sod Oil
eo ST ,artanA
■JjILOUR V ASES of various aiziM.^ctJpat--
Hi tarn*, just received by - '
mrla HENRY H.-QOI.UH&..
I "VEL —l5 barrels Linseed dil jnai.iteo’fl
and foraaiebr • •• •=• ov. <*■
myl3 t HBMBY H.CQLLim
I ri BABEBLS HOMINY jiufr teocdrad
WEAN 9 aPOFFIK.-’
■ ; lba Hams, Sides' aEl
reeairaaaiid
myia MEmS*<X>gFßl^
Dried apples.— 2oo bush mutator
saleby ' • i*-''"-.l'^-
mil& MBAMB A COFFBS.
flUTfYßre’i'SS i .
910 &IPLBSM li.!!
•10 BIFLEB.I,,
* L -. .taii
Ooltf* Berolrara,
Smith AWfesiuSn 7 shot,
Allen's T shot,
hhirp’alsbot,
BdsSfKd&ea! Diggers, and Pocket gnlrei, -
Forgaleat BOWH* TUTOOV,
mylS 1» Wood fltreeW PtUateng
kJfILITA&Y Percussion cap& tor Muskets,
W 1 : CapaforCottfs Berelrerv r
8, E C*K * t'
BnßeU for afl sice ReTolTer»,forWwtt
my 18 BOWM-4 ,
„ -r
Coal» Black and LimeVil. Vh
CIEALBD PROPOSALS f6b DRLf¥i&
J IN3 In tbe 8 totem, at the WQttKB\3E.I§S
PITTSBttBQH GAB COMPANY, SSo,ooo_bcjßlie!Abr
BtttimhioaeOoel, 80,000'BuehetO Of _
6,000 btuhela of Lime, vill be recolTed et the pace'
or the'Company trnUl THUBBDAY, thOaadTMTS
lit o'cloefc M. . . * » H WOW
The ; Octal, Btack end Lime to be delireredat each
time and In »ach quantities a* may be {«-••
be T »I^&M aUUOII **
Peytqepta to be nude monthly, retaining SOpefeonK
eeMWOrityforperfonnenoe or contract ■ i±ht !«,»•
Proppaala to addressed to THOS BAKE WALL, JE*q,
Piealdent of the Oompuiy, andendoned' “Propoaala
for Gael' end Black," or “for Ltae" ea thtmaea rfiartnl
JAMBS THOMBOH.Bngiiiw,
Office of tbe Pittabnrgh Oaa CompenT, lOMay, 1801.
myllidtd . ><■, ,
os
FOR THE OOUHTrOFiIitESHINYf J t <
. . -••.•/ '.- Ml*. '.SnMk't 'V*fc i »-i
JOHNSMITIiBTj,
Office, Not Corner DUmoml Allay ud
wittk Joiljih Boss, 19 DtamoniVattaet,
wiU-beOTomptlyatteihifidrte. =»rJ *u!> -
lfliwpectfollyxeiledtotbe -
following fteotiooi* otihe law, in regard tolta'peflttapti
'MSMS&Uf i^r
ttom
: pafrtaadhuui Um^^^iMUjidiilUn^w
«W <*fctr«Mk pej»
sflMnUinliig etch liquor so erportad or Won,wTii
imtmsWme i-specterufoi&aMjfttri^WdtLd
ooualtatiPallmdelphts, tor the use or thePodrofieid
| ad»Birttgr.io «mntj^flßillidjggjte^jptjlia>
i of OfcJttiifslS
;arhah for the use of anrpersonmciojifor jthdsaroCt
Sd njo&_OoQffct!fffi'Uie(Mt ahi?, %?,Br3^!iisfl?oS,
MwitSlf antteprtaoumlmt in theootmlTl«lH6t'»
pe’tod of thirty daya. : Modi’-1
daemed
*aua -not aioeedlng three hundred dollirsjl* Mf lm
ptieoninent not agyedlpg alf montga, .at thediar re
ton of the court hsTtitKiunsdlction of tpe pnanjMk. ~.
*eeSon 38, psgo«M whPahidtjSOlinter
feiVtorge, orttandnlenttylmpreae uponeiljitutWelin-
Ida to inspection, or uposaoj c*sk.oTTeaaeJjo*«tttai«Hl
such article, the anna mark or oUis£ mark Of anyii*?
spector, or aball
such mark, or impress the brand
mark or other opaa say nd>
T¥s!lE^ft-<lsi?^SWp4*oSt*! 1 E^ft-< 1 5i?^SWp4* 0 S t * pffeWta§ai»M.
nor, ana,shall lie punishable bj,a fins »wexcbedi&w
three '' r ' *•’ **■'"W.WaSSS
A farther. Supplement, relative ta .the. taapcettot.cl
liquors, approved the 2lst day of April, IRMj .
Tbit aUdeSStto distilled aplrila fvulertd the Rut
ft steam shall inspect aiich liquors, ha or tberahaS!
prevent sixth aflensabdtkbla to all the floea uiink
fattii frtheifah aachop ot the. Act of tha lft£
dMwnalT >l Be bj the Senate tfedßooee of
ta-Gan«»J A?PSnWr tart, aid-itlaherattr-ailietedbj
- I. I a -
%v:/=rv *
r ;v * £ VS
« * ?4 v v j- ** ■*■ *-r
ti 'V - r
+ J "'-‘
Dtomosd.
-tv - *