malteronevery page. THE SATURDAI INNING ake it Home and Read it or Mend to sour Friend Abroad. CONTENT 3 OF TICK ICHUBER FOR APRIL STH War Poetry.—Civile Helium: What For? Select Tales.—My Capture and Escape, In eidents of the War; The Lily of the Valley. Huntenressu..—Letter from the Capital of Or- Plums C. Kerr; "List to the Mocking Bird," Ace, Edllteahate.—Congress on Tames; A New Ton nage Tax; Gen. John A. Dix; Cause of Appre hension; Emancipation in Jamaica; Wendell Phillips; Forney's Press; A Subdued Editor; Short-Extracts: Slavery in the District of Colum bia, etc. Correspondenee.--From Nashville—Ewing and John Bell; From Harrisburg—Legislative Rroeeedings; Army Letter—From Cheat Moun tain, Va. Nowa by Tellegraph.—Deseent upon Union City; .From Island No. 10; From Washington— Congressional. .Ic.; From the ; Rappahannock— Federal Officers Captured; Disaster in Mosquito Inlet; - Latest from Richmond; Commissioners' Report of the Missouri Department; Investment and Capture of Fort - Pulaski; Panie at Charles ton; Doings at Harrisburg; Accident to the Wis consin Third; Expedition Down the Potomac; Two Powder Mills BloWn Up; Another Aboli tionist Rotten-Egged: Secretary Seward* Visits the Winchester Battle Field; Skirmish in Mis- ' souri ; Occupation of Shipping Point; Commerce to follow the Flag. Home bud General Newii.—lforrible Mur der in Beaver Count} ; Two Confidence Men Picked Up; Pennsylvanians Killed in the West The Eighty-Fourth at Winchester; Teachers' In stitute; The Frowenfeld Conspiracy Case; Limit Col. Herron; Oil Prodnetp in England; A Com :nand for Gen. Kelly; Fatal Railroad Accident; A Good Well; Patton Township Election; De cline in Gunpowder; Henry Ward Beecher; See on‘Virginia Volunteers. 31ineellasseous.--Object Teaching: Speech of Parson Brownlow at Nash - vine; Fatal Lion Fight; 3lanassas Battle Field; irigfell on the War; Col. Murray's Remain*: Is the Union to lie Reconstructed; Newborn, N. C.; Will thu Amer ican Difficulty End inn Compromise? The South. ern Confederacy want a little more Book Leant ism; The Engineer on the Monitor; Irish News. Army Signals Dying Out: California News; Sis ters of the Holy Cros s : Education; Yancey'? Speech in New Orleans: Jeff Davis in the Field; Meeting of Tax Payers in Jefferson Township ; The Present Situation; A Bill Stopped by a Ball; Motion of Electricity; A Sentiment of James K. Polk; Gen. Roseerans; Savage; What Deserter's Say; The Confederate Navy; The Fortifications at New Orleans; Foreign Impressions; The Sag lish Press on American Affairs; The Effect of Federal Successes upon the People of Franca; From the South; Trade with Europe; Who Plane the Victories? Movements on the Tennessee. Cemnierebal.—Pittsburgh Markets; Alle gheny Cattle Market; Philadelphia Cattle Mar ket; Bank Note Quotation*. Terms.—on e Dollar a Year; Eleven copies in a sink for Ten Dollar. Single copies fire cents; for sale at the eounter.— SOBER SECOND THOUGHTS. The Republicans are beginning to tint out that the Abolition wing of their party is piling it on rather heavily; and Mr. Sherman, 15. S. Senator from Ohio, ob jects to carryingthe burden. In his speech, on the bill for-the abolition of slavery in .the District of Columbia, he very pointedly informed that sentimental Abolitionist from Massachusetts. Mr. Sumner, that his crotchets would not answer. Making ex cuses for the virulence and fanaticism of the extreme wing of his party. Mr. Sherman said: "If, for instance, the Senator from Mas sachusetts t Mr. Sumner) introduces ti se ries of resolutions in regard to the condi tion of the States, the whole Republican party is denounced in consequence of the mere emanations of a single individual who is far in advance of any of his political party. ".Mr. Sherman contended that it was time the Republican party had a definite policy. It must have such a policy if it would stand. It must stand be till its pledges to the people and the States. He Was also in favor of the resolution in ac cordance with the President's Message. It would not interfere in any way with the States. If he was a member of a slave State he would raise the banner of eman cipation, and never lower it until it was se 'cured,. as a mere matter of interest and pecutuary benefit to his State. But there was a higher reason than that. Slavery is wrong. That is the opinicn of all the civ ilized world, except the South. He was. bound by constitutional objections not to attempt to aid the States to emancipate their slaves till they should ask for it, and then he was willing to do it to the last dol lar. He thought it was the duty of the Republican party to go against all uncon stitutional and unnecessary measures— hence he was astonished at the resolutions of the Senator' trona Massachusetts (Mr. Sumner.) He could see no distinction be tween them and the doctrines of Jeff. Da vis, fee-the resolutions of the Senator (Mr. sumner) subitentially acknoWledged 4he right of the States to secede, which would be utterly subversive of the government. He (Mr. Sherman) would-adopt the po lic of confiscating - the property of all- the y leaders of this rebellion. He would grant an amnesty to the great masses, but show no mercy to the leaders." In addition to this hit of common sense,. we find the following additional slap in the face of Abolitionism, in the remarks of Senator itn.wning upon the occasion re ferred to. lie said • •' We should do something snore than simply liberate the negro. He did not be lieve that the two races could rive together' with mutual advantagt , :' - Indeed; with 'all his horror of slavery, he was 'net sure but that if the two races must live together, the best Way was to leave them-remain in the relation of master .and slave." It will be seen by these extracts from the speeches of leading Republican Sena- tori; that Abolitionism is not likely tohave everything its own way in Congress. The i l rebukeadministered to that pestilent dam- ! agogue Sumner, by Mr. Sherman, we trust may. have a good effect, if not upon him, at least upon his Abolition echoes through out the country. Mr. Browning, too, ; speaks like a philanthropist, when he says that those who wish to immediately free the slave. should do '-`searietginore" for him. Your genuine Abiatitionist, however, doesn't take this view\f the! question ; al! they desire is to fre -the I' slave, in order to spite the master. and f t\ ter that is accomplished, the poor bl may starve. Our Sumners and Lovejoy and (connecting small things to greater) such dysOptic,.whinitigathienee,*4 °wk. terns as the FittsbuTgh Ow*, willspeak and publish volurnes in favor of . theAlte.: . liti4 of slavery, but not one word in re.'.. . gaol to' the . ' ma i ntenance- of the - negro* , . .. ~, • • ~ty up precisely WIS against drunk :ourse, taking the most a of his subject that heated _.nations can conceive. Roth calami ties furnish thoughts for lofty declamation: but fine wortkire.fiot capable of remedy. in the evil, the terrors of which they so eloquently portray. Any one who will for a moment reflect upon the selfishness of human nature, and the pride of the American people,. must tee, in an instant, that the sudden freedom of our four millions of slaves, leaving them dependent upon their own resources, and brought in competition with white labor, would be an act of cruelty to all, unparal leled since the world began. They could not all become barbers and servants, and whenever they aspired beyond these, and jostled white labor in its efforts for subsist (nice, no law would be able to prevent most serious and lamentable consequences.-- Your genuine fanatic. flowerer, will not stop a moment to consider consequences; they expect their sweeping act of emanci pation to be "the be all and the end all here." A parent who would abandon in fancy to December snows, with the expec tation of its surviving the cold. would be no less infatuated than are those who plead for immediate emancipation. The emancipated race would disappear more suddenly than have American aborigines, whose history is but one story of injustice, pirsecution and death at the hands of their white oppressors. But we entertain no .apprehension that any act of immediate emancipation, in the State , . is going to pass Congress : and even if it ‘lid. that, of itself, would not give freedom to the slave. There appears to be a growing sense of re sponsibility arising in the 'Minds of many of the leaders of the party in power. which is Of sufficient strength to keep fanaticism in check. We trust that Sherman's and Browning's counsel tray rule the dominent party, and that the Stunners and Greeleys, and their numerous echoes throughout the country, may be sent back to an obscurity so quiet that nothing lives betwixt it and silence. It Iv! I.IiItNING, APRIL 6 Certificate or Toriatty-eleat Tears' tee NEIiCASTI.E. WESTCHESTRIt COUNT V. 1. N. 1., August 11, 1860. .1 DR. B. BRANDRETU :- My Dear Sir-I am now seventy-nine years old, and for the last twenty-eight years have been a constant user of yoni Vegetable Universal Pills when sick, fully : realizing the advantage of en - forcing purgation with-a medicine, which, while Death of Prof. Huntington. - - -- harmless in its nature, removes all impurities, I The Jura brings news of the death of can safely say that vignistus old age I now enjoy has been Caused mainly by the timely tufe o Professor Jedediah Vincent Huntington, Brandreth's Pills. I have had in these last twen f at Paris, France, on the 10th inst. Dr. ty-eight years several fits of sickness, and occa- Huntington went to Europe about 18 ofh have ee alwayswould prase found u y t , , , , u ni r Ill Si O n . al A lY t sn th n e e se in t a im m es itY 2 months ago, in the hope of benefitting his pills a sure remedy, ghing me not only health but health, and for the past six months he had strength. I consider them, not only invaluable been traveling in Italy. His family were e tLye t ,, t h w u e t n a t h:o Le h ' it years nieU d h an av y e never with him when he died. Dr. H., it will ! medicine whateve4 being : uothinced, by iexperi --mendiered, was some years since al racvei; also been fr iv e r ly as us gzd gy B ru ntit s n d e rr s U or P s il i l: • levery kind of sickneas, and have been never THE minister in the Episcopal Church, which ! nto fail when prom dIY i administered. he subsequently forsook for flu! Churelt of 1 3 , yours truly. NATHANIEL HYATT, THE SECRETARY OP THE i itt unt it4 .. e i r . eace f.ir forty years in Westchester TREASURY. i Rome. Among the most enduring evi- i deuce,; of his literan talent, , .t.• ..1 ii d, i Price t...., cents per box Sold by A correspondent of the Cincinnati C'om. I •• • --•- - ----' ' Taos. umPant. Pittshargh. pd ~ Alice. dos first novel ) "Alban '' "The , A r , mereial pays the Secret at yof the Treasury 1 Forest,'' •• Blonde and Brunetie " and i And alt re 1. ("lei' in inedieint'. the following complinteat. It is not often ' "Rosemary. - The last was writ;en tor' m u3--------- """ "------- t AM . ANIIOOD -1 the New hurl Tablet, a religious publics- Iv._ that public men of great ability and pub tio of this city, of which Dr. Fruntington, HOW LOST! SIOW RESTORED! lie virtue receive commendation from the let one period. was editor. Mr. Huntng- i press; their public conduct is generally ton's school-days were mostly parsed at 1 Just " Lii= " l . in. a ' ealed Envelope. Prhie Sir Cents. too even and unr , stentatious to attract the l Rome. in this gtate. where he was noted i A rv. ~ r 1 li .\ a - i a i r E .. •L T ,_ l , - ir , " E i ,' 1 ,1 1 , E , AT multitude. It i:‘ , your pretender like Fre. if(' his `l'''tiGi"° hooka and contempla- I :Nat\ 7 1-. 11 ': : fa ve character. He entered Yale CollagenSeinal vv”:11.-1% ,, tr-e c ol u int' - ',- --- P `' r t ic - ., ; -Y-` ''''. mont, 1:01 your worse than demagogue like ! i t t l i 1525 and was distinguished by his clai' Sexual Debilit;-, .es, Ir ' n . peilim i e ir rts. tO ln :ifi l ;rri; l ;t; Caruero», who fills the public eye, and at • ! cal attainments. He graduated at thel- igiteTTlilf.MNaus.ratellstile-741think'' Ll'iler'Y , Inc from Se.if-tAtutie, 1 t 'cleat t i m i.. its : 'mi! : tract 2to his standard all that large class of i New York ' Ftliyersily in 1830. Ile ' VERWELL, M. D.. Author oi the Green tonfr, ti-r !studied medicine at the University of ulcers upon the body politic of which that I graduated in 1837, and " A Boon to Thousands of Sufferers." creature:fed/a W. Forney i.: the legitimate I - eun'Ylvani!.a. practiced a few rears in New York. lii , . , - `ant under seal. in II plitin en r rl.,pe, to any ad representative The article referred to practice r h - . - 1./ t% e $ et, was r iot iiv arunous /hi dem. / - ',.4..,.../. tm r c,ipt of siv cent.: ..r t ..1 concludes as follows : ito prevent his engaging in various liter- postage suiii.t.s. lo- ' Dr. CIL .1. C. lal - Ni , %. 1 ary labors. At this link - , ❑ he wrote uutuer- l ii tej i 31 1i9 u2 wir s y, New York, Post tidies Box, silSO. "His administration g_it . the national :s I.lkw finances has rendered him illustrious. No I" 6 al i l l i ' - ' 1 " f " r i "-view' among other " i s_everativ cat cfully prepared articles oaths' I fob DOLLAR S.UIVINGii HANK. Secretary, since Hamilton. has had to sus kn I t;reelt Anthology fi.r Blackwood. In 15.12 1 rain such stupendous responsibilities. :.s;(1. 63 Ful - It'lli S'firEET , he married Slurry Buntington, 01 Boston. exhauste.l treasury.deletedres-ources.per• iHe was .. ,r a year or IWu ProlessOr, in St. Deposits made with this Bank BEN /It /: the &lions otticials, and the confusion of civil {Paul's College. In 1843 he published a ! ~ FIRST DAY OF APRIL. war con-tired to overwhelm his great OM poems. dedicated to his friend ities. Mat he acknowledged his depend- l `'"fume 6 i I will draw interest from that date. i Brialtbril, then a struggling student, now ,04 CHAS. A. COLTON, Treasurer. ence on that source whence, descends every i.tin eminent jurist and author. For ashore good and perfect gift. and the country saw 1 period Mr. Ifuntingtnii was rector of a Kr CACTION TO DIRCUOISTII-BE his moral and.intellectual capabilities de- WARE OF COUNTERFEIT color, themselves to a degree cononefi- 1 "rish at Middlebury. Vt., where the se verity or the (lima'', and his excessive de- ; ii ..- . surate with the emergency. Wlie.n anuP i merman Mustang Liniment" , votion to his studies brought on a com peal was first made to the capitalists Ibt• succor to the Government, I ii ,, re5 .,,,, n,e 1 plaint of the throat. and planted the seeds The genuine is wrapped in fine steel plate en was indistinct. Gov. Chase caned i ii ioin lof the disorder which finally destroyed his I graving's, with the words " Mexican Mustang Liniment" in a circle surrounding a burning together, and his frank honesty, his midis- 1 1it... " I volcano. Ac„ and "D. S. Barnes" blown in the sembling sincerity, and conciliatory assur- i antes dispelled their doubt:, and millions I for defense w.- - _ . The Republicans of this little State re fused to nominate candidates for State officers, knowing their inability to elect them. They gave fight, however, in the different counties for members of the Leg islature, and the result is that they were beaten, Democracy and their Union alies electing thirty-six of a majority. This will do for little Rhode Island, and is in dicative of likdressing. which Abolition ism will receive at the next election iu Connecticut. defense were contributed with alacrity. rov. Chase it is not invidious to assert it —has been and is the man who possesses the chief confidence of the nation, for he has supplied the sinews of power in this great struggle. He is indebted for won derfulsuccess, heretofore, to hig• unblem ished integrity as a man and a citizen. Ho knows too well the weakness of humanity to be vain of his virtues, and feels, no doubt, the hazard of relying, exclusively, on his own strength. Washington, throughout his career, imod estly repelled all raise; avown on every appropriate occ p asion, that. he g, had been but instrument in the hands of Divine Providence. That great patriot preserved this humble diffidenee to the last hour of his glorious life; and so long as Gov. Chase cherishes the same vivifying sentiment, his character and his efforts will deserve the admiration, respect and love of his fellow citizens. * Applications for Permits to Carry on Business at Richmond. The energy and enterprise of the Yankee nation has been , significantly exeibited in the application recently made to the Sec retary of War. Among them are five ap plications for license s to open hotels at Richmond upon the occupation of that city by the Union Army, half a dozen to establish offices there, and a large number for permission to cultivate the waste lands lately occupied by the fuderal troops in Virginia in the vicinity of Washington. In advence of the progress of the Union army, the Union people are anxious to renovate the land of Dixie. These facts show that if the political agitators would remain quiet, the struggle between free and slave labor would soon be ended with- - out their aid, and much sooner without their interference than with it. • ---- Death of Distinguished New York- ----- Colonel Michael Dohtny, one of the well-known Irish patriots who took a prom inent part in the unsuccessful revolution of '4B, expired nu last Tuesday night, of, intermittent fever. at his residence in , 1 Eighteenth E t re e t , South Brooklyn. ; lion. Ogden Edwards, formerly Judge 1 1, of the Supreme Court, Circuit, • and uncle of the late Judge J. F. Edwards of the - Supreme Court of the district which em braces the city of New York, died on the d inst., at an advanced age. Di e d it hie •41/htp residence, . it _o e , w ,, reortythe, Saratoga eon*, New York, .Generalfiarpereo hiad. rt• in the r cpt ~..f. 4ellif bik e littni 0:4 t ''r ilf ' oillif , W4f; Peter Gsussevixert,-the koro.74no..defewier of Vert gekAsyler, of nrriklogiopiem-. &ail.' RHODE ISLAND A GENTLEMAN who recently had occasion to consult a volume of history in the Con gressional Library, came sway with this remarkable fact, that while the works on American history occupies only two small alcoves, the works on Medicine. cover one entire side of the library in the gallery. THE Insurance companies of Cincinnati refuse to insure buildings in which coal or petroleum oils are stored. THE Albert. Pike, who led the Aborigi nal Corps of Totnahawkers anctScalpers at the battle of Pea Ridge, formerly , kept school in Fairhaven, Mass., where he was indicted for playing the part of Squeers,. and cruelly beating and starving a boy in his-family.- - IN one of the aquaria in the American Museum, New York. there are eleven 'stickleback's nests.' Other tanks havefrom three to seven. Each nest is carefully watched over by a gentleman aticklebackin scarlet and emerald livery. AT the late . term of the Confederate States Markt- Court,-held at Tyler Tex.: as, a decree was eatm*424ifortheima trition of 0000 iereakifbind...iirfued • 150,0011 , ,ata dreaterrramtikillaw Aratign of property amounted to 830, ,- ok,„._ ..... —; ,! ~ .1. v . :7 — i -••• ~.. .n - e • • ! • Ara.LPJZ. ai , Asri.i ";* —,,,,,,ams which iarge number of the Irish ]peopleto Ettgland had a forcible illustration at the celebration of St. Patrick's , Day in Dub lin. Five hundred of the BrotfierhoOd of St. Petrie!: dined together at the Rotunda; and among the emblematic 'decorations of the Hall were busts of Wolf Tone, Thom ' as, and Davis; while over these were un furled the Stars and Stripes, the Tricolor, and the "Sunburst of Erin." Special-' care was taken to omit the usual loyal and patriotic toasts ; an arrangement rendered more conspicuously disloyal from the fact 'that the good-natured Lord Lieutenant, Lord Carlisle, was doing his best at the same hour to make the day agreeable by entertaining at dinner the members of the Corporation of all creeds. and the chief dignitaries of the Bench and the Church. The list of toasts is not undeserving of note. , A mon g them we find such as these: "Thee Irish People—the only legitimate source of power in Ireland:" "The Petri lof Priesthood of Ireland"--to which the celebrated Father Kenyon replied, pro- 1 claiming the doctrine that nothing but physical force could break their "chains unholy." To these sentiments were added that of "The Illustrious Dead." which in eluded the names of Emmett and McNeil -1 us. Mr. Dennis Holland, proprietor and: I editor of The Irishman newspaper, spoke of Ireland as possessing all the rights and prerogatives of a nation, and denounced those wh"O attended the Lord Lieutenant's party as men "who prostrate themselves' at the feet of an English Lord." We do 1161 make a special record of these pro ceedings to magnify unduly the secession ti.eling in Ireland. But we think much of the superfluous English newspaper enter prise which is directed to the glorification Of rebellion in this country might be profit ably devoted to the task of watching its I progress nearer home Return of a Repentant Editor from Dixie. Among the many evidences daily trans piring of the rebels losing confidence in their cause, it may be stated that an ar dent secessionist and admirer of Southern institutions, who left Baltimore sonic , months since to fill an editorial position in Richmond, has within the past few days returned to Baltimore heartsick, and is so liciting permission front the military au thorities here to remain. As the prospects are that there will shortly be more such seeking safety under the shadow of the/ government they have hitherto been so wil ling to destroy, it is the freely expressed opinion of loyal citizens here that such re- turning paodigals, if they beindeed repent- 1 nut, shouid be required to show works meet for repentance, and purge themselves of their treason by taking the oath of allegi ance to the Government they have so shamefully wronged. _ - Burke's Eloquence. The impeachment of Warren Hastings lasted nine days in all, four of which were occupied by the oratory of Burke. He opened his charge in the presence of the most august assemblage of rank and intel lect that perhaps ever met in Westminister Hall to listen to any single speaker. On the third day of the trial—which was, per haps, rhetorically considered, the most important—with the documents in him raised hands as a testimony to heaven against the guilt of the person charged, with streaming eyes and with suflnsed coun tenance, he related how slow fires were made to inflict unmentionable tortures on tender women, how death met life at the very gates and strangled it. His audience could endure the agony no longer, and burst into tears. Mrs. Siddons confessed that all the horror and pity she had ever witnessed on the stage sank into insignifi cance before the scene she had just be held. Mrs. Sheridan fainted, and the stern Lord Chancellor Thurlow, who al ways in the most headstrong way had in sisted on Hastings' innocence, was observ ed for once to shed a tear. " This perora tion," said Windham, himself an orator of great accomplishments, as Burke closed his address, "was the noblest everuttered by man." It may astonish not a few to be told that his speech was not written, that the speaker trusted to his never•failing ap propriate language in which to elothe his ideas as they crowded upon his brain. NEWS ITEMS. At Chicago. ou 'Wednesday. the 2d inst.. D. H. CHAMBERS, of the firm of A. &D. IL Chambers, in the the thirty-ninth year of his age. The funeral will more from the residence of his Parents. 176 Front street, between Smithfield and Grant. Promptly at 3 o'clock this afternona. The friends of the family are invited to nttend withou further notice. 14: INDSEVA lIEII ! NOTICE. I hare appointed SIMON JOHNSTON, Drug gist, Pittsburgh, Pa., SOLI , : WHOLESALE AND Rx- TAIL Anew for the sale of my BLOOD SEARCH ER, to whom all orders must be addressed. Da..l. M. LINDSEY, Hollidaysburg, Pa- CAUTION.-11fany parties have informed me that they have used another article of Blood Searcher purporting to be prepared from my recipe, but that its size, taste and effect are entire ly different from mine, desiring the to account for it: to which I answer, and also caution the public . , that NO other genuine article of LlNlhiErt, BLOOD SEARCHER can he made by