TUESDAY MOiNfikid,AliTg; lu Citr NEIGHBE. Holy lirek.--Coreatoulei at the Cathedral. Holy Week being devoted by the Catho lic Church to the solemn commemoration of the Passion of Christ, the ceremonies of the last four days are unusually solemi and imposing. At St. Paul's Cathedral the solemn office of the Tenebrce will la celebrated on Wednesday, Thursday ani Friday afternoons, commencing at three o'clock. The Tenebrre consist in the solemn ehanting of Psalms, of the Lamen tations of the.. Prophet Jeremiah, and of lessons taken from the Fathers. There will also be a sermon at 7- o'clock on Wednesday evening. On Thursday morn ing, at 01 o'clock., Pontifical High Mass will be celebrated by Bishop Domeuec, as sisted by most of the clergy of .the city and vicinity. The holy oils, which are to be used during . the year in the admin tion of the Sacraments, are blessed ing this Mass. This ceremony is of ancient institution, and viewed fro Catholie stand point cannot fail to inn the beholder with its peculiar solem After Mass, the Blessed Sacrantem carried in solemn procession to a ricuty adorned repository, where it is adored by the faithffil until Friday evening, to com memorate its institution by Christ on the eve of His Passion. On Friday, the cere monies -are all intended to comtnemorate Christ's death, and the bereavment of the Church thereupon, and are most impres sive and heart-touching. In the evening, at 7 o'clock, the Devotion of the Way of the Cross commences, followed by a ser mon on the Passion and Death of Christ. On Saturday morning is celebrated the office which in earlier ages was reserve, for the night before the Easter mon The Paschal Candle is blessed, t. time] Water consecrated, and wit]. Joyous chants are celebrated the benefits of Christ's Passion and Ili., triumph over sin and death. The ceretmelies on Friday and Saturday commence at 9 A. M. These 6ivemulties are fitly concluded by the Grand Pontifical Mass on Easte: Sunday, one of the most magnificent time tions of the Boman Catholic rite Dr. Robert Hunter en the Treat ment or Pulinenary Diseases. (INTRODL7 t 'TORY. ) Ted the Editor of the Pittsburgh Post: Si:ie As this is the season of danger to those suffering from affections of the throat and lungs, I propose, with your permission, to contribute to your columns a series of plain practical letters on the nature, causes. and treatment of catarrh, bronchitis, asthma, and consumption. In laboring as I have done for the past ten years to effect a reform in the treatment of these affee tiona, I have received great assistance from the-press in all parts of the United Slates, and I have reason 'to believe my etlbrts have been not only approved of by the public, but by all the philanthropic and liberal members of my own profession. When, in 1841, I first introduced the direct treatment of lung diseases by the inhalation of warm medicated vapors, it was the universal practice to pour medi cines into the stomach and to torture the ext:rnal walls of the chest by setons, and tar r emetic and crown oil pustulations. If t is cruel practice had even in a limited f it deg ep proved beneficial, there would have bee some reason for its continuance, but 'lt wh was the fact ? Wy, bs and ast . were among the h approbrii m ronch edico . 9 nin, and the universal verdict of mankind had pronounced consumption incurable. Is it not strange, then. that any can be so weak as still to hope for cure from a treatment the universal fbilure of which produced this very scepticism as to the possibility of curing these diseases by any means ? Yet, so it is ; and we daily witness oven intelli gent,patients treading the- same downward road to an inevitable grave, apparently hoping for benefit to the last. New, in all chronic diseases of the lungs, medicines given by the stomach must fail, tbr the simple reason that they do not reach the seat of the malady. In the ear liest sriores of consumption, mid in all eases of lironzhitis and asthma, the disease is purely local and confined to the air tubes and air-cells. No solid or liquid medicine can reach the affected parts, and all experience proves that, unless they are reached, cure is impossible. And in this respect, diseases of the lungs are not dif tbrentfrom thoseuf otherparts. We could not cure evenia simple chronic opthalmia wtilioilt Making direct applications. . The then, which I claim for inhalation is that it enables mein the most simple and direct manner to apply any medicine I 'wish to use directly to the dis eased parts. It has a double merit, be cause medicines inhaled act not only on the lining membrane of the air tubes and cells within the lungs, but also more pow erfully upon the blood than the same med icines would if given by the stomach. It combines all the advantages of a local and a constitutional treatment, and sums up all that science has yet discovered for the relief of the pulmonary invalid. In deed, it is nut possible for me to conceive that the art of medicine can never add to the effieieuey of this treatment beyond the discovery of new medicines to be adminis tered hi the same manlier. The wide publicity which the liberality of the press enabled me to give to these views at last opened the eyes of the pub lic to the fatal error of practice-which had so long prevailed, and they began_ to see that it. was northe -. disease which was in uurable, but the treatment which was false. Pie abet w4s to cot of pretty generally :lip wholesale 14C of ilostram9 by th e itomuch, miff turn the attention of rational nethod of treatment. What was the con iequenee? Why,:sir, within three years coo my introduction of this system and fly exposure of the old fallacies, the mor ality from consumption in the city of New Cerk had diminished - thirty per cent., wing a salvation of more than one thous- Ind lives a year! These facts are on re ord in. the City Inspector's office; where hey are made up weekly from the returns f physicians. I now desire to see this practice not only niversally ackeowledged and adopted by iy professional brethern, but its benefits xtended to the poor by the establish lent of hospitals - for the exclusive treat- Mk of pulmonary maladies in all the urge cities of this country. Until this is eeomplish4itis my purpose to go on in le great work I have commenced—that f enlightening the public mind and pre tiring it for the establishment of inhale on upon a solid and enduring basis, as ne of the greatest - discoveries of medical ;fence. 3lv next letter, will be on Chronic Ca writ, which I regard• as the first - link in ie chain of causes which inevitably ends consumption. _ Yoniobedierit servant, ROBERT HUNTER, M. D. Physiciii.ofridmonery, onon gidrehrilMise,`Pittsburgb, April 16. Nors.—Dr. :Kanter is now on a brief •ofessional visit - to - Pittsburgh, ' and can seen by alt who desire• to , conink }ii rooms, Mono la A PEiNY saved is two earned. is principle andattend the; boots,4ltocA initati. clock, at tkilliasonic Hi ooms, 56 Fifth street) ME= An - Atitiliifaillitie,:, '-'" . Ilipetakeletiliiiit r r lieii 'Ake A r-"---- 1 - I;7 — ge d ..._.......—...,... _ ..... .. ~ To our readers whO are already impa- I .ral ,a'• 1 1 A N 111 1 11 . , Pcl i finr•l tiently- 4 awaiting the arrival of =Hermann, Sheiftly*befetr% - de thlldtinne tit . cit the the c olebrateti".Prestidigitatear,'' who:has ;Legislature Mr. Strong presented to the astonished add'iterpleired the rest of man- House a communication from Elisha W. kind with his unaccountable feats, we ree- 1 Davis, Speaker of the House in ISO, set ommendtheperusal of the following strange i ling forth that great injustice had been done story; selected - front the many that are Old i him in the report of the Tonnage Tax In of him. Let us premise that Hermann's vestigation Committee, which left the im style of necromancy is original, and wholly pression that he hall refused to appear be unlike what the world has been accustornea fore them. Ile states that he went Volum to see on the stage orelsewhere. Helms no tardy before them and answered every curiosity of papered gimcracks around him. question, and after Id r. Marshall's testi- His assistants are the deceived senses of etony was made public, he again hurried his auditory, whom he swindles out of' all to liarrisburg, but too late to give addi tive of them. By his amazing dexterity tional evidence before the committee re and nerve, his tricks are performed, and ported to the House. as they depend solely and simply upon The testimony of Mr. Marshall ref•erred himself; he is not exposed to the usual to in the ecentitunicatio u wet as follows: chances of failure. Rut to the story, which "I - went to Davis' room on the at•ter we copy from an exchange: noon of the adjournment of the. Legisla- 1 1 The worthy LI,. Lb Russell has become tare, and saw u considerable amount ofl skeptical concerning everything he sees, money lying on the bed or table, Ido not 1 hears or reads on this side of the Atlantic— recollect which. I picked up some of the hence.when he perused Flermann's pamph- notes and put them in my pocket, and ask let (and who has not'") he rather doubted ed him where he had made such a 'raise.' the Washington Mark,,t story about cutting Ile replied that 'fhottias A. Scott had live chickens' head elf. and restoring them given it to him ; to which f replied, that as again-tAhe making dead rabbits as lively he was SO liberal to hint, I wished he would as kittens, &c. During Ilermann's sojour n call armee' and site some ()Nile rest of us. in Washington, Dr. Russell and the great Mr. Davis then replied that he was only Prestidigitateur :upped together, and in joking—that he received it front another the course of the evening I.L. D. express- sour - cc, or that it belonged to another par ed his doubts concerning the truth of the ty. We were coming out to Pittsburgh market story; he said that he had heard won. together. Ile asked me to carry a part of derful things coucerni.ig his prestigidito- it, that he did not like to carry so much of vial feats—but the chicken story was a lit- it, which 1 did," etc.. the too steep for him. 11'hereupon Her- 1)n finding that he was too late to give ma nn said, "at - motive:ly me any morning further testimony before the committee you pleaseto the market here and 1 will re- Mr. Davis went before Alderman Reader, peat the experiment." The' following ur Harrisburg, with Mr. Marshall, who,on morning Dr. Russell and a select party ac- the Mb inst., swore to the fitllowing : coin panted Hermann to the market un The impression I wished to convey to Pennsylvania Avenue, when an excit e - the ecitninittee, in regard to my visit to went was created among the market wo- Speaker Davis' room, and the facts in the men which will not soon be forotten. case are substantially as follows: I recollect `'What's the price or this chicken?" why I went to the roten 7 -it was to borrow said Hermann, at a poultry stall. S4O. Having a considerable sum of mon "Half a dol:ar." replied the owner. ey, tI do nits recollect the amount,) he said "Is it .young and tender'.'" said 11er. he would lend me the money providing I mann. paid it back as soon as we arrived at Pitts "No better in the market?" answered burgh, stating at the time that the money the woman. !Admixed toanot her gentleman, and that he " Well, I just want to see," replied the (Davis) was instructed to deposit it in prestidigitateur, and taking the fluttering Kramer & Rahm's Rank, in Pittsburgh. bird in his hand he deliberately twisted its He said he had about 5500 of his own head OM As the crimson stream fl a nnel money, and that he would like to have it from its neck, the enraged poultry dealer exchanged fit' gold. I -went with hint to demanded immediate payment, lite bank, when. we arrived in Pittsburgh, "Oh ! I don't want the chicken." said and assisted him (I having nu aequantat- Herman "it don't suit me.'' ante with the bank officers,l to get about "But ' I insist on your taking the cilia- 82if). Wo had a good deal of converse en." replied the woman, "you have spoil- tion in a jocular manner, but these are to ed it now:* the best or my recollection the facts in the "What are you talking about," answered ese. r. Days at no time stated to me Hermann. "there is nothing the matter in n a man M ner that i I could suppose or believ e with the bird," and taking it back in his that he ever received any money frinn the hands, in a few moments the chicken had Pennsylvania Railroad Company, or fro nt his head on again. and. flapping his wings. Thomas A. Scott, although 0 was not um appeared as lively as ever. The poor usual at that time to pass a joke in refer woman was so bewildered and astonished mice to the accusations made by the ene that, looking at Herman, she said, "lon mitts tir that road. must be the Devil," and quitting her stand [Signed] K ENN EPA" ALL. she bolted out of the market. Mr. Davis Cumber states thaM ARS t the H money Friend 11'illituns' store was next visited. referred to belonged to parties who had and it was resolved to test the freshtleSS Of given it to him for the purpose of patent his eggs. mg oil lands, and that rt was deposited to Are they svarranted goo Pr ofe ss o r. the credit of those parties in Pittsburgh. much a dozen,•' quoth the The sum was inthe possession of Mr. Da- The price was named and the warranty vis fisr two months heron. the passage of given. emmuntation act, and amounted to . t. Ile denies that Thrones A. Scott - other person ever approached hint, _onneetion with the tonnage tax ques ott, and declares that he voted for the act .hrough principle alone. --------.......------ Decisions of the State Supelrist 'cadet. I. • th e benefit of the friends of educe jvi: the Mllowine isindietsations decisions by the Superintendent :on t . ;chiiiils : ,s not lawful tor a collector of school ~ to cashse!), o ,ll I , ilt,r,i, awl prese n t them I assigned to him to the District Treasurer, as so much money. The TreaSiirer is to receive nothing but money from the collee• tor; and may legally refus e such orders it offered in lieu of so mueh money. The Superintendent is in favor of teach ers having I hi,ir pupils sing lively songs, speak dialogues, &c., in school; providing. however, that such lively songs have nu rererence to "negro," or other comic songs. He thinks that no better variety in scho o l exercise, or relief froth the severity oil study. can be indulged in, than the singing l of lively and cheerful school songs. 1 It is not the teacher's duty, atter be has made nut his monthly report, and handed it over to the Seeretary, to take the order for his salary, which he receives from the Secretary, to the residence of the Presi dent fur his signature. The order for the teacher's salary is not tit be signed by the Secretary till ofter it has twee signed by the President. It is the. ditty of the Secre tary to deliver the order, complete, in all its parts. I. the teacher, as Soon as the itiolitllly report shall have been tiled. and lbund eerreet, 111111 is accordanc e with law and the rules of the Board. If the Board have a monthly day and place of meeting, and a ride that the monthly reports are to be then and there presented, this is bind int, on the teacher. If not, presentment of report to the Secretary is sufficient, and he should then be prepared to issue the orders for salary. A teacher has at right to use fuel fur nished by the Board, if he is in the school hour, out Saturdays, making out his report and attending to other nusiness or the school. " Well, let us see.' And saying this, Hermann broke one of the eggs. from which !Mitred, instead of yolk, a stream of gold coin, much to the astonishment of Mr. Williams, and the crowd which had by this time been collected, who became so excited that Hermann and his party quietly slipped away, leaving them to argue the point whether the prestidigitareu r was man or devil. Hr. Russell was con vinced, and admitted that Hermann was the greatest prestidigitatorial artist the world had ever seen. He makes his first appearance in this city on Monday next at Concert Hall. The sale of the seats will commence on Sat urday morning at Mellor's music store. Arrest of a Defaulter. Last week Harvey C. Marks, postmaster at Somerset, under President Buchanan's administration, was arrested, brought to this city and lodged in jail on a capias issued I U. S. District Attorney Carna han. lie is a defaulter to the Govern ment, it is alleged, to the amount ofahrmt $6,000. His bail was only for six hun dred. In August last judgment was ob tained for the amount of the bond, and also against Marks for the excess of in• debtednesss. Failing topay the judg ment, Marks, as stated, was arrested on a capias. On Saturday he applied to the U. S. Court, through Ross Forward, Esq., to have the judgment against him opened. alleging that. he was not indebted to the government; that a mistake had been 111:Lik tn his account with the Post 011 ice Depart ment. The Court finally consented to open the judgment, and to allow him a trial by jury at the coming term, eondi tinned upon his paying the costs which have accrued, amounting to some two hundred dollars. . . Interesting Pitisinstation. Agreeably to. the provision made in the general appropriation bill, the Hag used at the funeral of Col. Win. G. Murray, by the joint legislative committee, was presented, on Thursday afternoon, to the mother of the lamented Colonel. The ceremony took. place at the residence of Mrs. Alurrah. Harrisburg, and was witnessed by sinned' the Highty-fourth. Regiment. Airs.: Mer ray received the Hag with a simple expres sion of thanks to the donors, and, although a sad memento, she doubtless appreciated the gill, and will cherish it as a sacred; relic. Death Irons Exposure. Robert Musgrave, found in a vacant lot in the Third Ward, Allegheny, 'on: Satur day morning, died at the Mayor's .office at two o'clock in the afternoon of same day. He was seen the previous evening, quite intoxicated, and an officer was sent to arrest him, but he had disappeared and was not found nighty .next morning. He had lain oat all night; 4ail J4iitAtlputti ;Old and enfeebled, his system could not rally from the shock. He formerly . kept a saloon in this city, and resided here for many years Coroner :McClung. held an inquest on the body, and the jury found a verdict of "death from intemperance and exposure." His body was taken charge of by his brother. Refitted. The well known estatHlishment of E. McCollister, No. 25 Fifth street, has re oently been fitted up in good style, and the stock of tobacco, snuff and segars replen ished. For choice, tobacco or finelrilav °red segars we commen d, out readers, to this house, as they oan Call there with a perfect assuntnce , of getting a good aitieki.. Recruiting Stopped., Theofficers of all P,enneylveifdas.,regi:. ments whb have beeh'itiitioned in dim city on recruiting service have redeived orders to cease eulistipg.tpeti c to, dime of the furniture and tO Close up their recruiting offices. They have not as yet been ordersd away. Oil Clty•Post 011 lee. 23,856 letters have been mailed and re ceived at the Oil City Postoffeo; during the past quarter. This, for a town of .a little over two years . of aee, "doing very well, and is an increase over the pcevions quarter. , Atlantic anitereat Westentillt - . The New York Tribune etateihhat the fin a n c i a l, arrangementanectankrAx~ cuts the above - work to conpletion, have beeiC conswanunedi sumfAlial opeittiofir will at once be resumed with inert/. 314F.1F!/1- OWES. Episcopal. Bishop Potter has recommended that a collection be taken up, on Good Friday, in all the churches of the diocese, to aid the association formed for premoting Christi anity among the Jews, The missionary of the association states that since being em ployed in the work, he has presented four teen candidates for baptism. The stand ing committee of the Episcopal Church for the Diocese of Pennsylvania have signed testimonials recommending the Rev. .Sam eel E. Smith Mid!Rev: L.ighton'Coletnan for ordination to Priest's Order•., and also iecimmemlad Rev. J. P. Du Hamel of the Methodist Churelt, liS a candidate lbr or ders. Billiwards. We desirelo reatilid" the lovers of this scientific game that the Apollo billiard saloon, Fourth street, near \% former ly kept by John Gangwisch, is now in the hands of 'Mr. Chas. Gardner, who will keep up the reputation of the old institution.— :Hs has good tables, balls, cues, &e., and keeps a gdiet, orderly house, where . an evening can be passed most agreeably. • The State Fair. The Pennsylvania State Agricultural So ciety have resolved to hold a Fair during the coming fail, and. invite proposals from r theedifrerent localities in the State for hold •inig it.. We are right glad to see this de termination on the part of the Society, and we hope the Fair will lie the means of re viving the agricultural interest in the Statm Coming Home. The China Maid of February lst an nounces that. General James Keenan and family sailed in the steamer Surprise on the 22nd of January for New York. If nothing occurs to prevent it the Surprise trilllircibably reach New York about the first of ,May. The Lion of St. Mare. This excellent five act drama, a new translation from the French, was present. ftio the first time last evening, to the tre4t satisfaction of a good audience. Mr. Ohdldooc, as Osceola, was well supported lit Abe company, and the whole piece went wippui !nil be repente4 to-night. Depot Burned. ion and Broadjop. Rail- IbintioriOn;lPs., vie en- KM, T he hu re aY a m as o the i i 407.:: . . Westeiiiii Theideeleal Illeiiiiiikry. The examination at this institution com menced yesterday, and was gone through with according to the following schedule : Dr. Jacobus, .lunior class, Bible Criticism; Dr. Elliott, Senior elms. Polemic Theolo -1 sc; Dr. Jacobus, Middle class, Hebrew Psalms; Dr. Plumer, Junior class, Mental and Moral Science: Dr, Elliott, Junior class, Edwards on the Will; Dr. Plumer, Midde class, Didactic Theology; Dr. Ja cobus, Junior class, Hebrew Antiquities ; Dr. Paxtou,'Senior class, Homiletics; Dr, Wilson, Junior class, Hebrew Grammar. The remaining exercises will be as fol lows: - Tuesdar. Miller, Junior ass, Experimental Y—D Religion; Dr. Jacobus, cl Sen or and Middle class, Greek Ep. to He brews; Dr. Wilson, Junior class, Biblical History; Dr. Elliott, Senior class, Church Government; Dr. Plumer, Middle class, Pastoral Epistles: Dr. Jocobus, Junior class, Hebrew (Prophesies;) Dr. El liott, Middle class, Polemic Theolo gy: Dr. Wilson, Senior class, Church His tory; Dr. Jacobus, • Junion class, Greek Gospel by John; Dr: flamer. Senior class, Didactic Theology; Dr. Paxton, Middle ;lass, Homelitics. Wednesday—Dr. Jacobus, Senior class, Hebrew (Prophets;) 1)r. Wilson, Middle class, Church History; Dr. Plumer, Sen ior class, Pastoral Theology; Dr. Jacobus, Middle class, Apostolic History and Inspi ration. The &wave Star Sisters. The Carter Zoutive Sisters appeared at Concert Hall last evening and gave a real ly pleasing entertainment, including songs, character (lances and their unapproachable French Zouave Drill. They repeat the exhibition to-night and it is well worth see- Candidate. It will be seen that .lobo M. Kirkpatrick, Esq., announces himself' as a candidate for District Attorney before the Republi can County Convention. The Lawrence county Teachers' Insti tute commenced the spring session in the village of Mount Jackson, on Tuesday last. The sessions continued tbr days, and there was a goad turn out on the part of the friends of education. The Second Pennsylvania, Col. Robert E. Patterson. of Philadel )hia has been assigned to the command of he 2(1 Pennsylvania regiment, formerly minmanded by Col. Vm Mann. Gov •rnor Curtin will at once till The regiment p to its proper standard. This is very ratifying to the friends of the regiment, Look Out. New counterfeit two dollar bills on th Mauch Chunk Bank are in circulation V;,•;! , ette, farm scene, covered wagons mules, negroes and cotton wagons. JOSEPH MEYER JOSEPH MEYER & SON MANUFACTURERS OP FANCY AND. PLAIN FURNITURE & CHAIRS wART:IIouSE. 125 SMITHFIELD STREET let ween Sixth greet and Virgin alley PATENT WRITING CASE. CASE IMMO A RRANGED AS TO 11. give the writer.n Int.le eight by nine inches 1.. write upon, will hold Pun and Pencil, India Rubber, and Checkers. and yet will fold up to ad to measure only Slti inches by 2 inetto.9. For 0111 C by W. S: HAVEN, W . OOD .4 THIRD STS WHEELED & WILSON'S Sewing Machines, No. •_'; FIFTH STREET, PITTSBURHH, PA ,e,,, d She Fir e! Premium ul the United States Fair FOR THE YEARS MSS, 1839 and 0160 UPWARDS OF 0,000 MACHINES sold in the United States MORE TITAN 20.000 SOLD TUE PAST TEAR We offer to the public WHEELER & WIL SON'S IMPROVED SEWING MACHINE, at REDUCED PRICES, with increased confidence of its merits as the best and most useful Family Sewing Machine now in use. It.does equally well on the thickest and thinnest fabrics, makes the lock-stitch impossible to unravel, alike on both sides. 'is simple in construction, mere speedy in movement, and more durable than any other ma chines. Circulars giving prices and description of machine furnished gratis on application in per son or by letter, Every Machine warranted for three years. ap3 WM. SUMNER & CO. 1 VALUABLE PROPERTY. TIINDESNIONEDPNOPONIES TO A. lease that VALUABLE SUMMER RESORT, at MILTON STATION, ALLEGHENY VALLEY RAILROAD ; A capacious house. Sup plied with water, bath room and out-buildings also. six Berm of woodland; pure soft water, and plenty of it; suitable for a Summer Boarding house. Inquire ofsubseriber at No. fIOTIIIRD STREET or 121 PENN STREET. Pittsburgh. Lease for n e or more mint spZ2wd WM. F. JOHNSTON 1.. 09000 MA R S Af O TEG I TLII I I.— D Commencing SATURDAY afternoon, April 12th, at 2 o'clock, at the Masonic Hall Auction dayse, No. 52 Fifth street, and continuing from ta day at 10, 2 and 71.9 o'clock until all are sold. will be offered, the entire stock of 11001.14, SHOES and GAITERS, comprising Men's Calf and K b' Boots, Congress Gaiters. Oxford Ties, Ankle Ties, ISF 6 llans3:o.. Boys' and Youth's Boots, Shoes,. Ties and' Gaiters, Women's . . and Misses' Lasting Congress Gaiters, Balmoral Boots, Kid, Goat and Morocco Boots. calf and Buff Boots, Buskins ; Slippers, &e., and a great variety of Children's Boots and Shoes, T. A. IViceLELLAND. Auctioneer SMITH & PITCAIRN, MERnIMFT TAILORS, NO. 4 $ T. cr..Arre, tsrrizEmT. SPRING GOODS! oriwilit r eeimil!l: ammo DAILY 4314Warpticer ti' New Style Samples sot • .. b ., No. 96 ladju l t r ir • atop Institute. ANTHONY 11EYFR AUCTION HOUSE, No. 55 Fifth street, REGARDLESS OF PRICES. PITTSBURGH a OIC AND MEN'S HOOTS,. ALL 111 other kinds at the great sale at Meef,El,- ' auction. apl4 NOTIcE TO CON'TIitACTORS Proposals for the building of the Herman It Catholic Church in Lawrenceville, will be receiv ed until the :Nth of this month, at the office in the warehouse of A. Boereler, Esq., where plans miccitications. etc., may be found, on and after Monday 1 ith inst. By order ofthe apl2::M BOARD OF TRUSTEES. OONK PAPER, REQUIRES NO Varnish, can be washed foreale by_ W. i'. MARSHALL. 87 Wood street. HIM Inkstand Checker Board ITIAPESTRY-WALL PAPERS IN lINI. tation of Lace, Cashmere and Damask, for sale by IV. P. MARSHALL'S. apl4 87 Wood street. 200 t EGS PRIME l A S F wi L ptnutr nl ar Cured Hams; 300 barrels Extra Family Flour: 0,000 bushels Oats, in sacks : itlolB Plain Hauls : do liaeon Shoulders : do do Sides: 00 bushels Malt. Spring unit Fall: 50 barrels Mess Pork. in store and for sale low GALWAY. No. 333 Liberty street. Da. mutolifit—aiiWnifirifftiii-isTE tf n_ulted at hie old place. No. 6O SMITH FIELD STREET. See advertisement in another column. ap9-5t ----- N EW GOMM NEW SPRING STYLES —A T EATON, MACRUM & CO'S, Nos. 17 and lir Fifth Street. Ribbons, Gimps, Braids, Laces, Buttons, etc., fur Dress Trimmings, newest styles. Embroidered Book and Cambric Collars and Sets, Real Lace and Lace Tritimusl Collars and Sets, and Hand kerchiefs. Black Lace, Grenadine and Tissue Vtels, Chemise Yokes and Pantaletts, Edging, Laces; Ruffles, etc., Ladies' and Children's Bose, of every description, Gloves, Gaunlets, Nits, Bonnet Rib bons. Ruches, Shaker Hoods, Cord. Chenille and d ead Nes D Another lot of " " rai Crin H oli Draperie," (French Skirts) Those who have used this skirt,] ronounce it the best ever made. The "Quakert Skirt" and the "Flexure Skirt," are uh,o styles worthy of attention. Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods, Fine Shirts, Col tars.- Ties, Suspenders, ete, of moot desirable styles. A full riasorlment of MIMI)* artieles and otions. Wholewd buyer e and retail brs Will find a large and excellent line of goods in every department at the LOWSST POSSIBLE PRIMES Fos CASH. apl4 EATON. MACRO( & CO., 17 Fitth et. PUBLIC AND PRIVATE SCHOOLS Village Churches, &c. THE SCHOOL HARIONICIL 1,0 OWERFUL AND CHEAP LOUD A. VOICED AND LOW PRICED. PRICE $BO. I/Having been repeatedly urged to devise an In strument capa greater power of tone than the Melodeon, wh i ch could bestordmi at &similar cost, the undersigned are 1%7 to say that they have succeeded in the man tura of a nemstyle Harmonium, which eau hardly fail to meet a very general demand. Thu School-Hannonitam pommies full volume as well as a good quality of tone, is small in size, very compact, easily moved about, and of exceedingly durable construction. It contains two sets of reeds, and an effective swell, and is much louder than the most pewerful "Double Reed" Melodeon. The case is strongly built of oak or black walnut, oil finished. • . Although more esPeciallY designed for shool use, the, new instrument is equally well adapted to the musical requirements of vestries, chapels, lecture rooms, village churches and public halls. An.exami nation oftheSCHOOL HARMONIUM is respeetfuily invited from Committees and Teach ers of Public and Private Schools, Academies and Seminaries, Superintendents of Sabbath Schools, Teachers of Singing *hook, Pastors, organists, 'Choristers. and all others interested in the devel opment and improvement of musical taste amongst the people. It will, if pennitted. prove a powerful auxiliary to the advancement of musical culture, especially amonitchildren. MASON & HAMLIN, Manufacturers, 135,237 and 239 Cambridge street, Boston.filast ifilisThree of the above instrument!, received to- j day, and for sale by Jell* • °tie Agent kerAtepail sl eons and Ausiiiima MILIN)n. k _ , . - 116211 DISTRICT ATTORNET JOHN M. KIRKPATRICK will l e a candi date for nomination to the above olilea, before the next nominating Republican County Conven tion. aplatwte XCITEMENT INCREAMANG AT 112/ MoCI.ELLANIVSAuetion in regard to Boots and Shoes. u 1,15 - - CUSTOM HOUSE, t Pittsburgh. April 14th, 1862. j Oa NOTICE IR HEREBY GISTS that -SEALED PROPOSALS" tieema ponied by.proper guarantees at to forms to be furnished on application at this Unice. will be received thereat. until 12 o'clock,imeridian. ..n the FIRST TUESDAY OF JENE r).EXT, 14 the supply of Provisions.; Medicine. Are., enumerated in said &ruts. flit one year, commencing on .the first ofJuly next, and ending on the thirtieth of June following. The quantities stated are esti mated with reference to the usual number. of pa. tients in the Hospital: but the United States re • serves the right to take more or less of said arti cles. accordingly as they may be' required. If the articks delivered at the Hospital tire not in the judgment of the Physician of the best quality and adapted to the Hoipital, he will he at liberty to reject the same, to purchase other articles in their stead. and to charge the contractor with any ex cess ofeost over the contrail prices. The United States reserves the right to accept the proposals for the whole or any portion of the articles sped tied. CHAS. W. EATeIiELOR. apFetd Surveyor and Agent of Marine IV • BOOTH AND NUDES SOLD Al' 5 id vent. less at MeCLELLANIt'S A ttetio than Italy other !mime in the eity. apdi AYE YV ORand MONEY l ii' U ll Rl' 11 , 77 your Bouts Aesinnie Ha Atte I i.m Muse. - aplft - • -•- - ITEATION 'WANTED iron A 110 Y 1.71 14 years of age in a store. either Dry t lova Or oeery ; willing to nutko himself generally useful; wages no ohjeet : honesty will be vouched hir hy his gni - m.114n. Address ti, at this office. aPI4-3t 13 / 4 lj il„.ll UrAtrl l lluel.l7 i Non.A • apls SUNDR7ES- -- 50 eases alloriaing Call ; 50 eases Eye Opener • 100 dozen Old °lard Brandy 190 eases, Tyne Madeira, store and for sale by CONE ONE, CONE. ALL .To AL. o 31cCLEL LAND'S Auction, and boy your Boots, Shoes and ()alters. ----- I rry MPROVED BLACK CAP :RASP. BERR our ma rke AN Y PLTS—The tA most popular Rasp be t. 50 In $3 100, slt. per liso. per dozen, per J. KNOX, aplreltdaltur No 29 Filth street. 1.0 A MONTH SAWED fi _ Y PIM CHASING your lioota, Sho,.a, I;ait era ; Buakins, Slippery , .s o., at Maronio Hall Aue tom, a 015 LADEN ENGLISH LAST HEEL GAITERS *l,O NO. 15 FIFTH STREET, Second lour from Market. D. N. DirrENBACIIER 1113111TSBILTROU BOOT AND SHOE Auction, No 55 Fifth street, Masonic+ Hall. 1105 A.IICTICIN BOOTS, SHOES, .-- .1 N 0 - • GAITERS, OF EVERT DESCRIPTION NOW sELLINO IT THE MASONIC HALL AUCTION SALES 2 .111% D 7 1-2 O'CLOCK. EACH D.ll p1,15-f",t ELY 4,141N1i DM! Second Arrival of va , 0E1%7* _like A - wiser —gayer - sally $1 , rsetn e - , =MI 91 ..... • 1111 E MANAGER WOIY • ILD RENPECY FI'LL V the attention of the nubile t, the appearance in Pittsburgh of MONSIEUR HERRMANN, who is universally reeognized us the GREATEST LIVING PRESTIDIGITATEUR, and whose performances at the Aeadetnies of Mu sie in New York, Philadelphia and Boston, where he has played to houses.,rowiled overtluiving for the htit tour months, have been pronounced the most wonderful in their peculiar line, The perform:titres of Herrman are entirely origi nal and novel. Their diAinguishing feature is tin.: entire OE ANY APPA RAT us. All clfeets being. olely produced by extraordinary IIANYAL SKILL. • During the interval; of M. Herrmann'; pro guanine. a C./ It AL .1N 420Nt.,:c. trr, Composed of brilliant selections from the most Popular Operas, by the celebrated Trio, from the :leadenly ..rm esie, New York. "Sewers. Nehrillner. Pianist. INlrhlcr. Violinist, Weilenseyer. Violisacel The order of the perform - niers will flounced from the stags bY Admission SO recta. Reserved Seats extra. N MW. BENNETT, u. 120 Wuoti stree The solo of Rents will coninleatoe on SATIJE DA Y. April lath, at the AttezieStore ofJ. ff. MEL LOR. Doors open at ;14; to volumene° st S o'clock. npl4 Carter Zotaave Star Shiters, Carter Zouave Star Sisters, Carter Zonave Star Sisters give a *cries of three of their popular cote tainments t the noovo Hall, commencing on MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 11th. They will Honour hi ..olgs, tluctts,charnet,•r au grotesque thtnre3.,te. Also, in their Wonderful French Zonswe Drill Price of admission 25 cents ; reserved seats 50 cents. Doors open at6 3 / 4 o'eloek ; performance com mences t a7X o'clock . apl4-21 M - - -- ERCANTILE LIBRARY AIROLI ATION.—The regular quarterly meeting of the Association will be held in the Library Room on TUESDAY EVENING, the 15th, at eight o'clock. The Board of Directors will 14011110 meet on the same evening at 7; 1 .4 o'clock. %VM. 11. KINCAID, Secretary, T. J. GRAFF PAUL auntie ww. GRAFT WESTERN STOVE WOKS,. 245 LIBERTY STREET, GRAFF & CO., IIIf.A. NT.TVACTURETtS Would call the attention of the public to their LARGE, STOOK of well selected COOK,PARLOR AND HEATING STONES. ALSO. IXTROVIND Kitchen Ranaa, Grate Fronts, Kol low Ware, *e., among which will found the Beet feel Cook Stoves in the State. The Diamond, Advance, Air-Tight Eclipse, and Iron City, Were awarded the FIRST PREMIUM at the State Fair for the BEST COAL COOK STOVES. Also FIRST PRE MIUM awarded to the TRITE AMERICAN. GLOBE& REPUBLIC. For the BEST WOOD COOK NOW IN USE. The areKENTUCKIAN and KANSAS Premium Stoves °" We call attention of DEALERS and BUILDERS to the largest stock of CRATE FRONTS AND FENDERS IN TILE STATE. N B—Wo line the DIAMOND and ECLIPSE oal Cook Stoma with Soap Stone Linings, which and the fire better than iron. °akin ----------- ---- -- PREVG WHEAT -- timsalo by BECKHAM S LONG. apl2 127 Liberty st, next to hare's Hotel STORAGE—WE MATE TAKEN THE spacious warehouse. al WATER STREET. and will receive and store general merchandise or Refined Oils, on moderate terms. apl2-Iw A: SILL. ti EEllk POTATOES— n/ hat received by BECKHAM Sr. LONG. ap]2 127 I.lbetty,st., neat to HanesSotel. TO THE PUBLIC. • PECIALLY he ignorantaudialse ly Modest of all denomi natione, treat secret and delicate disorders. self abuse and diseases or stuations common and ineident to youthsof h o th sexes, and adults, swede or married. Because D. BRANDTZUP publishes the fact of his doing so, the ignorantand falsely modest are dreadfully shocked, and think it • great sin- very unmoral and for contamination and corruption among their wives, pro eons and danghtem. Their family phys ician should be cautions to keektbem in ixnorance that they ge the samosa Dr. BRAN STRUP, (except pubmmmg) lest • lucrative prac tice might be lost to them among stupid modest and presumptuous families, karn 6 tl raised in ignoranee, sp. lapse mushrooms and who compare society, Into tb sense: he n to dollars and cents, mysteriously. meanly only gotten. It is to publicity, however, that numerous parents and guardians are thankful that their lons. daughters and ward', previously feeble, hsickly and ofdelicate condition and appearance, ave been restored to health and vigor by DR. RANSTRUP, besides many Were and after marriage through him have been saved touch suf fering. anxiety, mortification. Ac. Spermatorr- Ilea or nocturnal enuniosions, are oompletely cured in a very shortapsee of time bhis new. redies. which rue peculiarly bis own. T hey are com me pounds from the Vegetable Kingdom, having seen the fallacy:of the Iliercurial treatinent,he has abandon ed it and substituted the vegitable Female dis eases are treated with marked suocexs—lmving had over forty years (41.1) experience /a their treat ment in hospitals of both the Oki World andthe United States: leads him to say—to all wit , fair trial, health and happiness will again bl upon the now—palled cheek. Trifle no longer , montebanke and quacks, but come and be ci cputomptio n and all of its kindred disease, which so many annually till our countries, now bo relieved. providing they attend to i time Full particulars can he had of my treati Ygproeuring a copy of the Medical Advisor,wl 'Woven gratis to all that•aemly llanng. the vantage of ever forty years experience 'observation, consequently, he has superior t in the treatment of special diseases. and erh, dajW iunonitwl by the profe.st. n, as eel! us res. 'mended by repectable citizens, publishers, itrietors of hotels, Sc.. Office 85 Smith[ etreet, near Diamond street. Private conitui fictions from all parts of the Union strictly tended to. Direct to . SOX SOO. Ptat Div de&lydaw lin'r 11 •• ap9-nw ISaaufrctu are and .duakm,ittAn Ntsioo, 1i211,11114,1100k.e, , Nos. 140 sod 151 01011 $03,41 .1111011drniu7" .1 18,. krevad G iw - ` ROE A. KELLY. 59 Federal stmt. Allerheity Oity AMUSEMENTS PITTSBURGH THEATRE Lpsspp. t. 3( ts mr:11 W3f. HEN 'ARSON Seat in ficixe $5 00: Single Seat in Private Ilex, $1 On; va rque s, rte Dress Circle, chairs, fai cenbe •Eatiiily Circle, 25 cents; Odor.' GallerY. vcill'; Colored Boxes, cents; Gallery 13 cents. Mr. C, W. COCI,bocK Will remain another reek to bring nut his new play of th.: LlO OF ST. MARC. Oreeolit Chief t Colineil rf T en, Mr. CO IN Ali. The fifth net of thi,; grout piny id 9n ppope, he illuminated by the rays of the moon, wi novel effort has been cleated by the 101 l odue • , 1 the refulgent rays of th:, AI 0 L it 11..11M1P. CCEVC7E:II-11' TrALT.T., COMMENCING MIMI, APRIL 21st. FOR FIVE NitillT'S °NIA First and only aPPcaraneout this city of he BEAT PRENTIIMAITATEUIL 11 it: it 11 13 , 1 A N N c 4:3 INT THE CELEBRATED PITTSBURGH RIVER FITTELLIGENCE: PORT OF PITTI3HOROE. • - ARRIVED.. Franklin, Bennet. Gallain:ok, Bonardlio. Col. Bayard, Peeblem. Elizabeth. - IViinerva, Gorden; Wbeepag. Silver Moon, Burgher, Cineinnuti hfarinern, Brennan, do DEPARTED. Franklin'. Bennet, Drown do eville. Gallatin, Clark, Col. klayard. Peebles, Elizabeth. J TAl'Conibs. /11pearnbs. iVheelirur lowa, Moore, Saint Paul Da"The River—Last evening at twilight there were ten feet water in the ohannaland about a stand. - . For Cairo, Saint b /b • omeine and Alpha MONDAY. APRIL 21. 41P.m. • TILE SPLENSISAPAIIIIIINAr. riukson, ea ter steamer D A COTALDX Hid nnurnder; will leave as fbdll7 1111 announced. F'Ar freight nr passage tipplY on boad.. _ Livingston At Co. John F&Aek, W mow- Lewis. For Chichenn4l amidLeuitsville,.. THURSDAY, 4 P.M. ' ' '.:. J. PT'-'l* TMIARDISOT4MIII. PAC.aiiir mander, will leave for the auove and saterundimif potroaLvietdoori,poar....•. age a on board or to .. - a.f.ll.°LaIVNGsTox & 00.. apl4 W If ASDEIT Agents. For Loulavlne, caThl. Lind.' WEDNESDAY APRIL 16. 4P. k. • THE FINE sum IngailL steamer ARGYLE. Ceastala .O.Patr ta, Clerk. will leave as, abov. - For freight or passage applyoa baud apls J. B.LIVINUSTUN k 0-044102116,,-- TO OIL It.7ElPMmaap.:- -- rrnz UNDER/SIGE= BEAMS ISAAC arrangements to fit up Oil Rellneriak ua Dr. Twaddle's Patent TROMP .APPARATIIk Patented February 4th, 1862. by whieb fireirtatrr,r. demi totally unnecessar3r distilMAl: Pfillickiet, or other OW, and we guarantee our yedi.,111:44 be excelled in durability, simplidt..*. IWe refer with confidence to the 1+ Dn. tiro, whose Refineries we have Atted up : Messrs. Long, Miller k Co.. Wightman k Anderson. ;Ws S. M. Kier & Co.- Excelsior , . Alex. Taylor & Jisferses Lockhart & Frew, BriMant The above works were defined and lioaidniltiel and put in operation by Dr.H.111"..0. TWltebl4, ..,,, The following works we have elms 7 -. 1 . Economy Oil Company, r : = , tri as; Chadwick .t Crampton. • Johnson Graham & Co.. Woods' 4• . Brewer, Sill k Co.. Pittsburg' : 4 '- Reese & Graft do Johnson At 13rother, do - : • Forsyth Bros. & Co.. Manchester. --- • DAVIS & PHILLIPS,' Noe. 100 WATER & 104 RUT IMUIII!2r, lumbago- Brass Founders, P STEAM AND GAS FITTERS. mhll:3md wzz.Ls• UNION PRIZE P.A.C131% CONTAINS • . 10 sheets Patriotic Paper. new sad , di ems: s- migas; 10 Patriotic Envelopes.lo new different; 1 tine black Lead Peneil; I it .:. tion Pen Holder; 1 Wells' Union Pent 1 Palk* A haanae for 1&;2,1 Panoraina - of ths Seat of_Waic ...... 20 Comiclihmtrations of the War for the untma--' New Pocket Map of New York City; Map, lbw ins the chatert routes East. rlpointe , and to aWellt . . . and Solithwest._ ALSO CONTAINING . . :::. ONE JEWELRY Pill inoludint more than My wariathW of - Jewelry. foe both Gents and Ladies wear. _. . This Packet:contains LATER UNION DEt3IONS, BETTER T/ONERY, • !. As l . .is , . worth inorti. , than any Prize Packet away • sold itiz-the moo. PRIOE -Dail TWENTY-ITVE OBITS. • 11113 . 4pnits and - Coniil27 l en sts7;•' 012. per hundred. For salels' • • • IlElialr ituvEnc,' - • NOS. 71 and 7$ FIFTH STAMM ,`• - PITTSB - 17104 PA . R. R. BULGER, MAIIPPAOTOIIII OP EVERY DESCRIPTION OF FURNITURE NO. 45 SamUMW. • ...L4 A FULL AN = SORIMIMnr - . 4 Pittsburgh Manufkotared P • * Constant], on lizigetieh We will Ur lowest pnees fo CernSent. of Twenty -eflagt TingePlM. NMWeaSTLE, Wiareaalirre DOrallTri N. Y.. August IL NM. '- Da. D. BRANDERTH : Idy Dear Sir—l am now seventy - AM.Yenlo old. and for the last twenty-eight await havi bees — A 6,, ; constant user of your Vegetable Utdverentifillie 0 when sick, fully ranlising the 'donative Or 010. . forcing purgation with a medicine, width. while 3-- harmices in its nature, removes all : 1'',.., - ' can safely say root old ageT meg ~. , sv has been b,y the MieV„igg e gr '..'; ..t$ Brandreth's PM. I have had je them Imigesen, - 4 , os. ty-eight years wawa' fits of *lmmo aid isege r , ~, atonally some infirmity of age would I= l Woo me. At these limes I have always waliS IMO a sure raggedy~. giving me not gory hoilik strength. I eonfider them, not only in as a purgative, but also as a ten* I have newer during the last twenty-eight years usel w aWY medicine whatever, being oonvineed. neet. that some was as good. lirandnAt have also been freely used by myA titun every kind of siohnces, and have bow sow ro known to fail when PloPihr Tours truly. NATHAN I Vr n ILITATT.I. g-' " r Justice of the Peace for forty years in WP sitsbegkrt " ' ' County. N. Y. Price 211 cents per box. Saki kir THOS. RIIDPATIL Pittsburg& pa., , . mhalm And by ill respectable denims in lest ''' Illi:VtifI11t :044:1K15'i r irei bpi' lie hay Drive ide fie laireadaablr WE MULL SNOW 40 GOMM Bet WM ail tie *wows We Cain 100,000 ROLLS or Clteep W.N. PAWIII4 Mee= _lce et Newest Styles. mai V • Vat= te ,be Saki This large dee. tuning hese punbaisd at aimed atlas.. will be add blow. MAGNIFICENT PARLOR PAPERE., BEAUTIFUL PANEL PAPEEE. EXTRA WIDE PAPERS OP Timm= Awn =mum iessaints. Bozgidoll Id Online& to we tete RAGS as wdl OSISL, • WALL PAPER 1110411. At the OM et Alta, If& $7lll/Weill w. P. ouiltoirort.. • • • NOTES. BONDS, MORTGAGES and other &Boa- I i se.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers