oNDAY NoMING,4I4IIL* 011 1 1 AND Nllingiool MORI The Allegheny City Cenaprendee Act. The recent Act of Assembly authorizing the city of Allegheny to compromise; with the holders of her railroad bonds, author ises that corporation to issue new onde to the amount ofherindehtedness ($400,000,) bearing four _per cent. interest, payable semi-annually. Coolants far tlftyyearasre attached, butthebonds (dated Janutry lat, 1862) are to be irredeemable, except, through the operation of a sinking fund unless the city should desire to pay. them in another manner. 'To pay the senii-an mud interest and create a - sinking fund the Councils are authorized to levy a tax which shall realize $20,000 annually until all the bonds are lifted and paid, no money, how ever, to be appropriated to the payment of i principal until all interest on the'new bonds has been paid. The sinking fund may be increased by any surplus funds of ,the city, and the Finance Committee must each year invest what funds remain after theintereat is paid, in boncis,beginning with thelowest nu mbers,and such as are not offered for re demption alter six weeks advertising can not draw interest, the Finance Committee depositing the amount in bonds in'. some bank, where the holder of the bond maid seek his money. Thii iN sit equitable and feasible plan and will, it is believed meet the approxal of all the Nridhelders. The debt will be extinguished 'before the:fifty years elapse ' while the iOlipons for beck interest, up to January list, will. be pnr elmsed with Pittsburgh Fort Wayne and Chicle Railroad stock at par: It - would be gratifying to usif we could sintouace that smiler compromise measures had been adopted by our city and county an = thorities. "The Chain=lugs." This is .the title of a new novel just is sued by T. B. Petersois & Bros. by Mrs. Henry Wood, author of the Ea rl's Heirs and several popular novels: The book is full of interest. The two great Main inci dents upon which hangs a story of great merit and well sustained interest, are sim ple etiough—the spoiling by ink of a chor ister's white surplice in an English cathe dral, and the abstraction of a bank note from a letter, before it was deposited in the post office. Out of these grow a vari ety of natural circumstances, nearly all occurring in an English provincial city, with just enough romances to • make it piquant.' The novel will be eagerly perus ed by all our romance readers: It can be had of Henry Miner for fifty cents. In the District Court on Saturday, a ver dict was rendered, in the case of George Harger vs Leverton Thomas, which bad been several days on trial, for the defend ant. The action was on a promissary note, the value of which Harger brought suit to recover. }larger was, after a second trial, convicted of forging ThOnias' name to_the very note sued on and was suhsequently pardoned outof the Peniten tiary by the Governor. Under the cir cumstances the verdict is considered a righteous Ana. A Good Idea. A young mechanic of Erie has devised a plan for destroying the: Merrimac, by, means of petroleum. Her protemes to have the oil forced upon her by means of an in- genious apparatus, causing -it to enter her port holes, add every open space, and claims that the firing of her own guns will set the inflammable fluid on fire, and a's it will be impossible to extinguish the flames, she will soon bo destroyed . An Old Soldier Dead. ' - Mr. Adam Williams, a resident of Alle gheny township, Westmoreland county, died on Saturday, April 12th. aged seven ty-five years. The deceased Au a very worthy citizen, and a true patriot. When the Indian troubles in the Northwest Ter ritory began to develop themselves, Mr. Wilhams enlisted as a private in Capt. Alexander's company from GreensbOrg, Westmoreland counts', and served under Gen. Harrison, in • his campaign againSt the Indians under the leadership of - the renowned Tecumseh. lew Gus. A. new braTh loading six-pounder pass ed throngh the city on Illaturdsy en route for Washington. The inventor, C. Thiente, of Cincinnati, claims that ircan be fired a thousand : shots at the rate of •ten shot ler minute, without heating the breach,aid ae gives creations for this opinion. The run has been fired at thS rate of fifteen hots per minute. • Lowries Plug. Lowrie's pafient fire plugp at was tried, on iaturdatafternoon, at th corner of Fifth and Wood streets, in the presence of a ergs crowd, and operated as well as on my former trial. The steam fire engines vere expeeted to be present, Iniffitiled to Lppear, - owing, _perhaps, to a -fear "that heir hose would not stand the teat. Criminal Court. The business before 'Judge Sterett on NSW raw wu unimportant. Tw&parties, mkuittad of assault and battery, by reason f insanity, were ordered to be sent to the gums de p artment of the Western Penn vlvenia Hospital. Train's "Illiieeebes. We kiwi inatlwriamphiet (price-,ten ente) issued by the retersone, containing be speeches Cif GeOrigelP. Train ! the fear ms..rnmPhat'Of. A..merma in Englibed, en, I sh i ve r y . and, Emancipation, " also his rest speeeh-on the "Pardoning iir-Trait, Henry - Xiner has it - for sale: Holm!, !Ptlleglage. The Ein_perintendent of the. Philadelphia, loan ef•liefitai Pissed throng**, :tilt • tat week with some thirty . boys; ane;.to lateen'ponied', age. He is en route - AP.' :hicago, having apprenticed all th lads ) mums to I.assan county. --411111attlwm. 6nElaturday,.lnatice Cochran, of. Mc ..sport, oomanatted a young 1111111 riamed ohn Irwin, charged on oath .of. Sarah arena, with affiliation. He was oho. uently released from prison on entering ail for trial. Coalliested. The personal property of C. 8. Eft ugh, of Wheeling, now in the see*, of he rebels at Richmond, was cordlacesogi y the Col* States Court on Thursday Ist. Johnstown p 01111 a a, Dosing*. lam quotes, 19,716 letten mailedermailed from thepost office at Jam mu.- New Sam. One thousand 4et of the new Beaton use is to be - delivered, on the let of May, . Philadelphia, where the patent coop arato haelasehed. Di . OW/144. A deck hand,. name niknown, dipped 2 the J. B..forj; et Louisville, wee lost eta the steemer ,Ohto, jest 1111 401,7, The tow I)isif Goii. Lailioar; Igr wo, brewed 4 hwrior Woobotodith 41 017147:. 4111 winil.welL nibmpha tigt _ i _ . 94 "c r ."' rm." It lkiair Sett steady aad jamas*. Yerdiet. . 190 Wsaus' Avainti,' 1 Calcs.nojApril 10, 1862 J Editor. chicagwrribunir: -- • • I dseirethrough your Columns to elide a few facts relative to my restoration to health and active life, through the peculiar treatmeit;of Dr. Hunter. My family are all of a consumptive tendency, most of them having died of that disease. In the :year 1868, 1 waa myself greatly reduced with cough and expectoration, lint at that time improved under tho influence of a visit"to . the South. Myheart had been dis eased for Maim years. - About the let of January last, however, all my symptoms became greatly aggravated, my cough was distressing, my breathing short and cult, expectoration profuse, constantnight , sweats, with chills and fever, entire loss of appetite, and consequent emaciation; pulse I one hundred and twenty-five beats a min hopeless condition as a man could well be in. Friends had abandoned all hope of my recovery. In this condition I was fortunately in duced to call in the aid of Dr. Hunter arid was placed under . his .treatment early ' in January: In the course of the firattnonth' I began to show evidences of decided im provement. The cough, which had resisted all the ordinary means in use, and which was very violent in its che;acter, gave waygradually, in the most singularmanner, to- the use of the Inhaler. My night sweats stopped soon ' after. all the unfavor able symptous disappeared one after an other. .My appetite returned, strength in creased, countenance before deathly pale and emaciated, has become full and healthy; and m - 4 , :weight ., in threstnionlis t has increased irhfity " pounds. -So that friends:who: ; now meet me on the street, never eipeetingto se•M e *braid can hardly believe 'At the' termination of three months front the time of placing my under. Dr: Ifultei's care, I find myself eitioyißg such health 04 1 / 1 1 not had for years, and never enjoy-againto '•tbie world; r.. - 'feeling that I owe it all to the. attention and eh ill of Dr. Iliinter;rmike &Vowel of .the tuba as due the h t sad his remark' shin - practice in - lhe trestaies Of Totr— sumptton. • . • , I our obedieit servant, • • •Witi The prince of.iimgicianu, commences EH series' of world.' renowned entertailasents at Concert Hall. this evening. He has J been the special friend of inely of the 80e. 1 e o ro. ereigns of Duro '''' ; more' ly of the Is* Eilg .ot" . JrAn „imd the resent 1 En:9*w of: . ~' Huil a Ars ii 4 oliely vAri 'Una ' discursive Ike iet:=-' He is a member of some of-, the leading 1 1 scientific associations of the world. He is r suc artist. :of .-: 7 .. i.- - ,bui it - monk! be 'difficult I I 'to say what he is not. let ileantietiui- 1 selves with , saying.. that -he, is a. worthier Carliostro. This is said adiisedly. That ' which Cayliostro asserted he would do, as 1 1 an impostor alone would hive asserted it, by - supernaßral,. igaucy, jterrmann does' by aatatal meanii6;At alimreatB to-night 1 1 we will all hare an opKrtunity see and i j ett e e f i ) i r ou u r of i u o uL on on'S e a t ifurd:o_ pro ' Beata up I es , one of the largest. and-lemyt tisbiogable I audiences ever ampmhled Inthilitlie wills of anrhall,in Piitsbagk '''hfeHirilini remains fiirelfeifglits, , to Baltimore, where he opeuron Monday the 28th inst, 'no , siodebtorderimsipesdids Ahe fedi* meat of recruits applied only to 1;61111414. officers: ' l'here:are utill three - recruiting pen offices..for the regular army ki in the city; that eipt.7lrehne4, for the l7th infantry, over the Mayor's Wee; thug qf Liept=s Wright, fog the 11th infan try, audit- thi Mounrigalielii House, and that 'of •Capt..Ludialton, f0r ; .,4- 1 17**- &may, -at. No. 68 Fourth street a:" few doom from Market, Major J. K. Kerr, of Franklin, attached tithe 4th PetinsAiaitt SP Prot)* duty at Washington, has been pti!iietid to the Lieit Woken* -airelis Olt, wade vacantly , :tlaK ingsmotion • ' sat. Col. Childs. Col, Ran has.lron. this of appreciation by devotion to duty. 2 " • • • - . 1 ! 421110114 OlNdirif.,•; vi=ltiirgraili ; t lyili . "4 : dr - 7, •-• Thunidij; o ,14 C:=l=l .. 06 4 11 16LA51gh . 4 —am as last weekim- o 0 4 antsfer barrel at wells;' MN:6MA' le to:gravfty.-1 Thereiketilwirspb t yrs matdriAts they tki - ndt• seem inclined to - p hea llitet Obr listoatt &dikes from: Pittsburgh and . the 'Eastern cities represent the od market in a stagnantcon dition. This may be owing to the fact that such large quantities have' pike Air ward in the past few months. Many of our producers here, either through want of means, or unable to save their oil, have heretofore been compelled to . make sales at almost any price thez.co p ld'get at the wells. This mu- - - a. _nu neeessaiily thrown a great quantity on the market, andglutted hewn pletely. A somewhat more avertible state of affairsexists at present. Some of the large flowing wells have "dried up," others are not producing as much as formerly, and:a great many have been stopped off.-- In iddition to this, there is •no mining going on. These f a cts will have a tenden •cy to greatly limit the quantity shipped during the balance of the season, except- ing of course that which has been previ: ously eontracted for. Price of barrels same as last report. Freights to Pittsburgh, 30 - to brought 40 cents. The amount of oil being down the Creek, is much smaller than last week. We give below the anionic of oil received and shipped by our differ eat warehouses for the week ending Tues day, April 15th. Mich. Rock 'Oil. Co.-- ; Received 4,187 barrels oil; shipped 6,603 ;barrels; received 2,688 empty barrels.— Abrams, Orr it Co—Received 8,928 bar; 1 cul; shipped 4,426' bskriwle; received 778 empty, barrels, Hannis'—Received - 1,398 lamb oil; gipped,Bl27 'barrels; Rreceived 8,487 empty barrels.—Oil City ster. Mobbed at 4iitililoa. On Saturday night, a man named John Pollock-, from Lowellville, *Atoning% a?. o..'in the city on business, was aafroit relieved of-his pocket book, while atten d' ing's sale at one of the auction houses on Fifth street. The room was crowded and Mi. Pollock missed his pocket book abOut nine o'clock. , On examination it was found that the pocket in his paints where he kappa, money had been slit down by a sharp instrument and the Pocket book ab afracted. It contained $331, consisting of &re $2O geldpieces l. s93 in Ohio piper and . the remainder in Eastern funds. As soon as the robbery was' discovered the geortwere closed and the policeseerehed all in the kens., but nothing was found, as the sharpen' had plenty or ditto to make their escape before the lOile was known. No clue to the thief has since been obtained. Dr. - Robert Hooter. We publish 10-day• another very recent and remarkable testimonial to the success of Dr. Hunter's treatment of the respira tory organs. The gentleman volunteering this statement is a highly respectable and well,kitourn citizen of Chicago such 'evi; dente as this, and many . Others attesting the Doctor's success in a class of diseases heretofore -considered. incurable, arts in controvertible,.andittld imwrtanae to the subject: Heeiiewao: liteeneltlag. Proaieieti. . ,- - -, -7,7-zsseeffsememw4l‘ll.l4l6 imen Thi lrTb;_firer4l ~.egee, at then entre toTight. a eve lIIS yet VIWIMM Of h er merits, and we therefore give the fol lowing concerning her from the Pnblic * .Aedger: ' 1 "Senorita Cubes appeared last evening et the Academy, and the reports which had preceded her certainly did not exalt . hetimo,ti ' ll S . i.datemase. She hes , a very pretty, animated 'fileii, and a light load 'finely proportioned figure. In her ' motions she h; astonishingly quick. and , yet the utmost grace characterizes all her movements. She appeared in her two different dances, but in the Pim. de Sevilla. Where she exhibited the perfee; uhandon and wild passion of an enamoured Spanish girl, she carried an•a,y the audience with her, and a storm of plaudits at the concln. eion told the seceess of-her efforts and the lively and pleasurable impression she had made." Heavy Robbery. WS are informed that on last Tuesday aome • person or persons, more strongly imbued with a spirit of accumulation than fear of law, broke open a cabin on a raft lying on the opposite side of the river below Temperanceville and took therefrom some $3OO in nioney, number of valas- ble notes and papers and two gold watch es. The property belonged to some rafts men from up the Allegheny, who, having sold their lumber here, were-still living in the cabin on one of the rafts, and came to the city on Tuesday, very carelessly leav ing their valuables where they could be got at by the mere breaking of a lock. The police investigated theinatter, but did not succeed in making any arrest. • WE are pleased to inform our music loving public that the celebrated Prima Donna Madame D'Angri, who created such a IPOnderful sensation in this city a few years since, in connection with the well remembered Thalberg" cOneerts, will give a concert in this city next week, assisted by theree : welcome tenor Drignoli, the robustluaini, baiitoce of great celebrity. A quartette of such rare vocal artists will no doubt crowd the Hall to it. utmost capacity. • Break la ttie P ena sylwanla Canal. On Friday night last about fifty feet of the embankment between the canal and Juniata river, near Mifflin. a short distance below Cuba bridge, gave way and was washed into the stream to a level with the bottom of the canal. A heavy forco was immediately set to work on Saturday morning and by evening the boats were running as usual. Building. The building season has now fairly set I in and in every part of the city new build ings are being erected, mostly substantial brick dwellings, and old ones repaired and ramodeled i IVe notice quite a number of .new fronts in the business quarters. Me -*Mat, builders and bricklayers rejoice in the prospect of a busy season and all are pleased at this sign of our proverity. i 8 1 Not So. The Harrisburg Patriot and .i de nies the appointment of Majpi t muel Todd as Colenel of the Eighty.; Twill, in the place of Col. Wm. 31. Murray, killed - at Winchester. The annouricenient was first made pointment ha s yet a Carbeen lisle m a d hut no ap e. ' Pardoned. Levi Irvin, recently tried, convicted and sentenced to the Eastern Penitentiary, for bigamy at Bloomsburg, has been pardoned. A Itemuurkable Cure. to another column we publish the state ment of a prominent citizen of Chicago, who after throe or four years, was re storisl to health by the treatment of Dr. Robert Hunter. By reading his letter it lwill be seen that Mr. King had all the Aymptoms of advanced Pulmonary Con sumption, and that he was cured by the treatment of Dr. Hunter, in three months. This is but , one of many cases, a knowl edge of which must convince any intelli gent mind that Conanmption is not, as it has heretofore been considered, an incu rable disease, and that it can, with right treatment, be. as effectually.combated as any other disease. Dr. Hunter is now stopping at the Monongahela House and he is daily commlted by many of the af flicted. Tlicose wliom be has under treat:• meat are recovering rapidly and will even • tually be .cured :if hie Manructiens are car ried out. It will be necessary for those who wish to have the benefit of his treatment to call early, as delays are especially dan gerous in such cases, and the Dr will posi tively leave the city on Tuesday, the 29th inst., as his services are required else• DAMAGED Clothing at Auction on Mon. day, April 21. t, at lOnclock, E. W. Lynd's Auction, No. •146 Wood street. RIB NM NMI JOSEPH MEYER & 80N, MAXUPACITIOUIIi or Jr.Oiret AND rtsis FURNITURE it CHAIRS WARIIIOI7a. 116 IMITIMELD STREET tiletwiso Eliza street mad Virgin alley.) use airrisstrzesi. WILLLtNI BAGA.LEY, WN0144 , 41 E ,G; c, EA NOB. 18 AND 20 WOOD STREET, rirTsaysas. P ARRII7 !TRH „ li#::.:l9#9 l le CASIO /110 ARRANGED AN TO .A. give the writer a table eight by nine ladies to Write upon. will hold • P., sad resell, India 1/Labbei. and ateekera, • sad yet will tbld ay so ea to measure only 0i • Isobel by 2 bogus, Yoe mai• by HAVEN, WOOD & THIRD ISTEI. CARR & CO. • WHOLESALE GROCERS, And Importers of WEIRS, BRANDIES, GINS, AC. Distillers and Dealers in PINE OLD MONONGAHELA RYE WHISKY E.r.IT PPR : a-A; .PIESTAT - WALIMAPICRS INDUIt • 'lll2 ":•)r Sliest 'ZioNIIIIIIIIIIMBIIIbetaI.INNS SALLIE se , a 5 •?.:4 -Therialainfiga oven and Gen. McClellan. v' 1 ,_. i , 4 I - HOME ' S' AEI It ffOllSriLE 0 aral , MeDoirell bat beeii.very Oner:i • ' . ' ' ally rem* v.. pitted as seeking to rival the i ' sail i tawny rmns 2 youngpeneral commandinc:andlo pro- : -,-- mmunitn r Auund, cure his removal, with the hope to himself: SECON D AND tisiff . B . D &roRIEst, attaining OM position.' The friends of Gen- . - end 31sbowell . declare that he has not Nos. 77 and 7 9 sought the chief command, and has been in no, instrumental in obstructing the ex ! MARKET STREET. eeution of the plans of General McClellan. j , The antagonism in which it. has been at- : SECOND AItiLIVAL OF tempted to place General McClellan and i NEW GOODS THIS SEASON, General McDowell is said to be exclusive- 1 ly the work of radical abolition politi t ,i ons , who have made war against Gen. AleClel- . 11011lic1.14r Ti 1.111"el:q.A11 , 1, Unit IVe IffsVP lan because of the purity and earnestness ! of his patriotism, and his determination to ~vI:II),„°LNAILE2ULLE-sERY 114"4"2". re jte,:t re. , Tit ed the latgeit et..! eli...:we . st prosecute the war for the 17nion, and will "s - t •- •'''' . not lend himself to the purposes of these Sonnelib, u. I. tp11.T.34 - on 1 , ,e 'Ant r a, erer Tittered 1 , , ; n.• ti ad. of all siylea snit kinds, I ollipell::6::::E PLEASURE I / N • , „.. agitators, who have sworn to rid the got . - Hate for larallia and ROM'S,. eminent and the army of everyollicer who Shaker Afoot's, French 'lowers. will not submit to be used as an instru- Rucheti. went et Silks.ent to carry out their schemes. The very Black and Whin, Silk Lne..s. men who fled in pale affright from Wash- i Engin'', Crape anti I/ madness ington whorl it was beleaguered and endan• i Plaid Silks and flounces. gered, and were silent and trembling be. 1 B 0 IV NET a I lit 23 o 2.1 - s, • fore the shouts of the rebels thundering at I the y t h e New irk Atuitlen•i, o ;e:,-ed at I.w as the gates of the Capitol, now that Wash- I thau l s r i t i: llTA i ii'il'i l it i :. g. nr i e r . Ti':; e i t , I 4 ingtoti has been rescued by the. masses of i call and examine ~ ..iir ice& betbre making 1.!...i, j it.:._, the people, under the guidance of a skilful I Purch u.'"ef• - and energeticand truly patriotic Command- I Joscput H olt NE, I fiu&NiskEltl'illEVS SEe' Cap'. Sill---"'""----son's packet RLiollsig -77; 7 5 " ing General, and the tide of war has been I aim 77 MARKEi Sill.f.El THE LARGEST AND I rolled far to the southward. hare crept 1 rp ----- E,„-z - -- ii r fT,; T i tAtn T. - kr - 1 -) -‘vvillo 1- T 1 4 REAPIAT STOCK IN THE CITY. ' back to their places in the Councils of the iPIIN f 7 . .. ,y tie u se Of an y Pll'at us wherel,y t I, l oit LADIES AN D GEN TS I loading for St. Ennis and St.-Paut- , ' - , :i ! , ...,TT A.,,,:trt.T,g11.4." , nation, to agitate, and do nothing but agi- I m drugs or galvanic batter are tt.Ted. T',,ld : -A T - isle. They have thrust their remorseless I u tr s e v a i tlLeT4i a . j e t ti o a t h r e a i n s t t a tea s the m i , imi a ri, ta: .,, i• 1 T , T . t i , ,,, 1 :f .: i JOSEPH HORNE'S. hands to tear open anew the nation's ' z u e v i t , t r l o s , t . s e.... ft ,, iOlo i s , h tr a e ve re al' aile t t . :`A t i , l ., l t j e f X s rr a lt . :A t ol ..: l V , I ..A/±i ., __._ _ _. 77_ AIAREET STREET. wounds. They strain every nerve to weaken and demoralize and embarrass the Union Generals and Union armies fighting for safet): .1 ,1 11 , sainiesness of ths , v! ! ” ,, t-st , is , , , t„ . 1,7114 - a Ah . a: „i;is---0-_, -- - • se c rtin fi g ' i a ' ?l c ..r ,n nt s ril u ry u Vav i ii e ig r :i n r; l ' i l i t t r u - jr,'4! ) e l ;:t '' 3 : I 1" ''' " U. l ' an ' i s W h l,6 Fish : a glorious and speedy termination of the i 1 ost L.T Lake !teal= received by f 5...!.1. HENRI: li col LTYS _— war produced by these reckless' agitators E. (.1i , D1(1. Lientlit, . .., . ! 6 7:444- I :7A L RTI FRIA L TE.pru, inAe r rted in . e , , en. i _ _ _ and their co - laborersfrom the South. They j neld-lyikis 13.1 5 in i t h 00d., ,,, ,,,t. I ~,I; l. A 1 , 1 LA S .11-30 :AS llihi NO, i put aside the legitimate business of Con- I 7--7m----,n--,,,,-----,..;..,--„Tif,-"----.„a------ ---: t jit-sies4'earl- received aiIIiErrIVeIt7COLLINS gross and of the Government, and, Nero I ii;°— --- ----,-- - like, revel in their cruelties whs l e the heart I ,gr Isistr'irs..--75 BARRELS FRESH HY. r 111.-,,ilruehe Lenient received and for sale b_yll of the station bleeds from the wounds they ' t t.5...1 HENRY H. COLLINS. have inflicted. 1 ABOUT lIALP PRICE - 1 ) ii iii rc x: i: -- i t to l 'l L i i he i- at i reFett au L d for En .ale b A y Nn - The prose dingy of Congress have cells- - A . I. -- , ed to be a record of legislation for the ben-1 s JAMES A. FETZE'R. alit of the material interests of the coon- 1 114).62 Fifth , Street,i. ~.ii "_' mar Ma:lceland First streets. -- - Nn try, Th ey simply record the efforts of the ; NB C'l ' TO Ex prt EAY , filFflll , :. 1 111,01.11. 41"fTER anti-administration negro worshipers tore- I i 1 barrel Fr., - .111 I:01i illat,r ; vim the slaverynitation, and the struggles I 31„,,,„ r a il itaiwornis . 1.,.1 ti, de - ' : "•' 1 • 25 I t• - • -• a; d •;...r sole 1 s of the conservatives to arrest it. Women*iiLatiod Iteeloil Mows . ...... .75e ' - • x - •' - • • - ' I via.. . itibc l Programme or the Radicals in vie " i ger ,test of the steataboattikfltoti Campeau. iii - rldfeseis I ' moes Boys Shoes.... • .5e 4 i ~. ..., ....- -..---,;:-.:-------------- e Cpt D 2,..8 . riekell,from St ' $ , ..'-'4, hi ., - 0 :., , • • , 1...,: , .6 ',IAN ..... ... .111, MUTILIN ...E. SIEDIE I I ! l e e n e . e l l - ' The negro agitation has hardly begun in „ ; "11rair .„ 2 ,1 6 " ,11 1"'"-- i , '-'''' ' n .y..t Bro. al sacks whest: Clerk' , '110,4 0 .,-; Congress. *The radicals have determined : li i r„,,, eli sll l itirM, -u411 " L "" " 4 • ' REINEMAN I MEYRAN & SIEDLE barrels Flour. itql tierces Ural. 351 May -4/irt^,P. i I cask; Meat; ,Nakao &Bro. 55 bbls Widest Illaidatsis to change. the Fugitive Slave law so as ta i ..... ' Is that- about Half Price '.- , .sin s ~.. , : - s - .1 vs FIFTH STR-......, m , Barmen & Knox. 115 dry Uidov. , sa • dic,..--,,,i E -, m - .. al e anger, 12 casks Meat: Little k..„,,,,_Triable.. ' -. give fugitives a trial by jary in the pre- I I ilroota turn; ti A Hotstat..sl-suesta • I 'isle einct to which they escape. this, of eourse 11l i; .a.y to bay CHEAP, FrER Y ONE IP. Let P ITTSIII7 /UAL PA., I 1T 6 .4,71%.11. L 1 AND RPTAIL DRALP.7III IN I Thoteas...,VJ tibia Flour; Jl3 lasestilk " '7.' '.. { Flou: Weyman & Son. G.l bozos will render it of little value to. s l ave OW/I- I loo k l a , itT , :or pt ie,. and I!,vu ac lITITiTiTina. ors. In The back of tb e store, "Jots...Tay . 11 11:lofa , tu!,ei i 1 • 1 1 Iry f I Tahneateek &Oh 21 bbla Esotoet: . - .4 1 2.,- cl They have also determined to recognize I ,t.is.,iation.". 11 DIES JOl E 111 1! f 1 a P H I Ses L t esPI J irw A in gen & t Co P. EP PW iiT ''. ' ' --7 '' 11 ' buckle. 7 bales Cotten; Hear: De.:lo 7c !`" Hayti as a power, and receive embussa- i ' S.TA TIOYEII I' PA :11-117'.3, 1 I 'lodges & Wilson. 140Hidea, .-- • ..., • - lots there forn here. They propose also to repeal the "black 1 75 e P.: , dozen, will, jeweirs-• code,"so called, of the District of Colum- i J. R. GARDINER. Ida, and will attempt to legalize voting in the District by six months residence. :OAP These are a few of the measures wil ieb , the radical party in Congress, who 1;A . VI -- ---- r -- 1 -- -I ) -T.- • .i.., ! remarkably strong just now, will insist up on, and as the sossion prneeeds th ey will ! .. R I Z E open the black Pandora's box as wide as I '- possible., Meanwhile the soldiers of the I army are wondering us they fight why ; STATIONERY PACKETS Congress does not attend more closely to i' the financial interests, and let slavery alone 1 - until the war is ended. / • D RI SUPPLII'D in iULLEIS AT 41.30 P6ll DOZEN, 11l Ibeling Between the East and the West. i . RETAIL AT 25 CENTS. Sectionalism begins to creep out in the i . House between the East and the West. It I GALL OR SEND TO IKEA IutCARTERS will not, for a while, become es rancorous j as that between the North and South, but indications are apparent that it will be- I come very strong in its political action.- I In . the recent , lebates upon the Pacific : 2.4 T-&P 1 0 N E It- Y a Railroad bill the Western members inti mated plaiuly that the West would soon be strong enough to get her rights in Con- I gress without begging for them as a favor. I MMOTH BOOK STO W RE The members from the eat in the pros- 1 M A <At Congress represent a population larger : by several thousand than t h ose Pram the 1 -- 0r - gast. Ptimik P. Blair. Jr., in some spiritel 1 7 1 T - TE .r.11.1T LINER, remarks in reply to Mm-. Morrill , of e'er ;H E ' moat. imputed a grasping disposition to I the East. The great victories over the 1 - rebels had; he said, been won by Western troops, and while the East had been paid in full for their transportation of troops, I the Western railroads had beets for months I delayed in receiving their dues. Their I bills had been reduced, and they are finally I paid in certificates, the money having been I all taken from the Treasury by the East- 1 ern creditors of the government. Mr. Morrill. in responding. had his f l it at General McClellan., He said he gloried I in the victories of the Western, troops. but if Eastern soldiers had Dot been victorious I it was because they had not had an oppor tunity. A Western man had been at their i head. When Eastern troops had been led I by a Burnside they were victorious. I An Indiana member spoiled this remark ' by stating that Burnside is a native of that State. The deli... , o - fhe debate throughout showed that the ,West is becoming restive and defiant. -- - General McClellan. The Washington correspondent of the New York Commercial says that the con spiracy against General McClellan is com posed mainly of eivilians, • though the names of some military commanders are spoken of lit connection with it. The ground of hostility we take it is two-fold —personal and political. Personal, we mean, in this sense, that the General stands in the way of partisans of other commanding officers, who would secure to their favorites the honors and the fame that await General McClellan. This mo tive for the opposition to him is not very creditable to the patriotism of thotie who are influenced by it. The political char acter of the opposition has been more than once betrayed. di certain school of politicians are angry with him because he will not mix up the abolition of: slavery with the overthrow of the rebellion, and because they foresee a "th at he may be carried into the next Presidency by the acclamation of an admiring and grateful people: That while Gem George B. McClellan has acted on the noble prin cipal of the Jenish patriot,-." lam doing a great work, so that I can not de down; why should the work cease whilel leave it and come down to - you?-"—he has never. theless felt keenly-this hostility, is not • to be wondered at. Nor willthe country be surprised if the interference with his plans after he left Washington proves to have been the subject of an earnest protest to the War Department, with- a request that it may be, bled \here to. be'seen by his friends Should dieae _ overtafie' hi in. • Meeker ward, "T. RECEIVEDN ....ANTHONY HATER and bagstand, A large assortment of Gents and BOYS FRENCH CALF BOOTS. CALF AND PATENT LEATHER CONGRESS GAITERS, W. E. SCHMERTZ & CO.'S, ga/IZAT INDIUCEME,.IIII'S NiM . . . OFFERING . 'TO — BOY BeiwtherriaMplattailt. Cub . .-Arelk; 11;10411 ' ••.141 i * Irtr il !qt: a • .." WlERiait744: - 'mak Jf.}miad Ftist I=l TO HS HAD AT N FIFTH - STRigiv. FOR ALL RINDS OF \OR • 71 AND 78 FIFTH $T MET -4[ .• o 5 4. .0 Z Le . Z . C.) 4 :" . 7 ... 0 c. >: t.. 4 0 a. • Z 9 a i.. . Z ~. ..., " 0 . . 4 v 'ID 0 : X 6. '-- .0 z . .: a ..: 3 5- ..t. • .-, S. < 7' *I ~ -.- 7., - ~. ... : c, ' " BM I 4 ` -1 4. 1... .-. . • M 1 Y.,1 '''' I• 11 • lIV i. 0 ;•-• j '4 .. ~ .- 7 ...., - . WHEELER & WILSON'S Sewing machines, 27 FIFTH STREET. PIrlSlll9l.lll. PA Awarded the lire ern,v .ut t;tc. United States Fair FOR THE YEARS 1858, 1 . 859 and 1860. UPWARDS OF 13 0, 0 0 0 MACHINES sold in thy: United Slatea MORE THAN 20,000 :SOLD THE PAST TT. vt . . We oder to the public W HEELER a: WIL- SON'S IMPROVED SEWING MACHINE, at N E ,' "e" ------ argit 1 " ..ecooloot REDUCED PRICES, with increased conOdence Second. 'A.rrival of its merits as the best and toast useful Family Sewing Msichinenow in use. 'lt does equally well '-' ll l It'V SPRING STTLES on the thickest not "thinnestfabrics, makes the I -- lock-stitch, impossible to unravel, alike on both I - - A T sides, is simple in donstraction, more speedy in i EATON, MACRUM & CO'S, movement, and more durable than any other ma- I Noe. 17 and 15 Fifth Otreet. chines. Circulai-s giving prices and descriptic,n ; ..... . • I bons, Gimps, Braids. Laces Buttons. ete,, for of machine furnishes' gratis on application in Pee- Ness Trimmings. newest styles. Enthieidered ' Hook and Cambric Collars and Sets. Real Lace son or by letter. Every Machine warranted for three years. , tyrul. I,itce . Trimmed Collars and Sets. and Rand wm. SUMNER 1 ~,,. . ke: cil leis. Mack Lac!, Grenadine and Tissue KO ' Vie. I_- ------ I I itcmise Yokes and Pantaletts. Edging, Laces, NAVE TIED; DAY ItEcEIV ED A . i lint Hes, etc.. Ladies' and Children's floes , et eels', full assortment of - : description, Gloves, Gatmlets. Mina Bonnet Rib -1 Inot , . Ruches. Shaker Ro ,_Co C • e and PARK'S PRICKLY PLASWEIta. Iraid HeaddliNetard.. Ch en il l e It is prnbable there is not an adult individual in ; A not h er l ot o f o c r i no li ne Drap itt i e. s. ar tata h the world who has not had occasion to apply 'la - - Skirts) Those who have used this skirt. - pronounce tens for pain in the chest, side, limbs• bowels. it the 6ett ever mide. 'rho "Quakert Fikirt" and temples or back, for a sense of faintness or sink- I the " Flexure Skirt," ere also style' worthy of tug at the pit of the stomach, attending dyspepsia, I attention. liver complaint, rheumatism, asthmatic affection.. I Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods, Fine ' Col colds, coughs, cmsutuption t ituate. weakness, etc. i lan, Tics, Suspenders, et a . of • deisrabi e For these complaints there is no Plaster equal to styles. A full assortment of raney.tejlieles and Pork's Prickly Plaster. 'rho genuine article for , sale at JOSEPH FLEMING'S. 1 , Wholesale and retail baYera will - Ina Cia large and /*lf; corner Market et. and the Diamond. I evellent line of goods in event department at the LOWEST POSSIIILE 'steak %it Cebu. II IV AL L .---FOVR LOTS IN COL. ' d: EATON. ..m..Acitum a. CO..i 7 Filth it. Ic lins township. adjoining :St. Mary's Cemetery. ai ninety-six feet front, by one hundred and ten In , grIaILED OAK PdPKlL,llll:salillszia No depth, enclosed by paling fence. The Lots will' gur Varnish, can k amu k ad b owie he sold together or separately, at low figure -5 and i . VV., V., ud, long time. Apply to JAS. S. DEVLIN, I „ p i t • IV street. alts:dfr. :A. Mary's Cemetery. i- -------------.,_______- _ ~ J. R..-CASIDAY, , , - .-.... - 1 NOTE...BILL. DODD AND SOIEIi'DADE 1 tilellpile ilki, ADD =WA ESTATE DROKEik, - ; , OFFICE RON% . DUREX'S BMIIIINO 1 likisi a la9=6lM- ' ..- - RAID . jpitimbi n k. .p a , ; . lA•eases rum Bond and. .. suet ,37 _, :.,!... - k In sturerand for Pie by RA. , • . e1:•.7.- . "); ~,,,I,' :''' • '2 ''' w aii at = ~.' so* : .. ,„.,. ir.. me wind . so* Agent In- the A:inetwinn r :V I 0 Yi TO [HE , . EASINGTON IRON AND NAIL WORKS, I . I 4SC. BL CH, i• Manufacturers of BolleroPlate,_Heop. A T /rep, NAIL and Spikes Small T Rail and tlaillar Ra ilz Iron, suitable for Coal Works. Works ars adjoming the CITY GAS WORE lVereho use, No. SS 'Water street Ailing ai Market street, Begulersattlatalsst. I a pl&Zui-is 4 fat - 0 lik'rEW DRUBS GOODS. NEW DRESS GOODS F3l N EW DRESS GOODS. NEW CALICOEti. NEW CALICOES. LAMT I.4lllllollEft Snag ELLIN° AT INIS CENTS. r o $1.30 PER YARD. lI*DRIESL . _. . . 00 4 ' O IEIEII 11•1111 AND MT. CLAllligniiiii. ITT:it:CR.6X PA 1 Unequalle.l advantages affo P rded young men for acquiring 2 , oraple re pra,stieal knowledge ofßook- 1 keeping. Loth by Sin2lo and Double Retry, as SlP plied in tuerch,indi,duit,uhioaLiet uring,steambent lag. Boil' coding and Banking. I'entnaughja both 14.1itt end ..rnationitad, taught IT Prof. COIVLEY, who ! , .. , i no equal as a beautiful and rapid pea man i.l tho United States. - ' ep2l-241.1.1t5r I .1) .1 i r lIT'I'4II. t"4.:u4;:tli.S-,n' Mri.,.'"l-614_Nr, I Tuesday ...i.i.l W... isiomun.;',l 7 lt l ' u. ::and7 g.tg • , ek. a , M3'ioltit: Dell Auction House, will - be - , ,fil t , . ~;•,•, ..onsigmLiont., a large unantity of ,2,,,t1.. e. , :itarii , ing in part Prints,cs. Black , ,11,..:. 1),•;,,,,ge.,,, Dueals, Triiti Linens Towels, T:tb;.• I .I.,ths. :Ifannille Bedvmeads, Shirt Frents, in-1 ~, a , tes.. Handkerchiefs: Sll3O, Rents. Show and gait,,, for Mon. Women anti Children, also, a ;:t ru, i, iia ill it's of choice Table end Pocket Cut lery, 1 tt.i:iee Nationi. le., which must he sold a ittttt-t ~ - ;erve. Call and secure bargains. T. A. AIsCLELLAND,. Auctioneer. corn , r mar t e y. A. FRT. ZER, ruld First street DIAMONDS, SILVER AND PLATED WARE. CLOCKS. of every description FANCY GOODS , Ittrouze Statuary, etc. , WATCHMAKERS' TOOLS, Materials and NEacihinery. Wholesale Agency for the celebrated AMERICAN WATCHES, Manufactured at Waltham, 31 twit; THE LATEST STELES OF LADIES' & 3IISSEB' BALMORALS, FRENCH AND ENGLISH LASTING CONGRESS LACE •ND Button Gaiters, at W. E. SCHMERTZ & CO.'S.. &pl 9 31 FIFTH STREET. 4 A DIES ENGLISH LAST HEEL GAITERS $l,OO NO. 15 FIFTH STREET, woad door from Market. :11.1.5 D. IL DIFFENDACHEIit. ELY C.tLICOES .&. D, HUG S. OATH. FR08151,23- W. .it D. II 117G1LTS, mrnee Fifth urid Mattel stresto PORT OP - • ; OIL Franklin. !eh Gallatin. Clack, eadd naiytsni. P G. RU LE. 1 T M'4:.-,,nal •MeCoente, Wheeling iastinze Rollin on, Louisville J B k'ord:-Rerr, do 'Emma Graham. Aiiinll. Florence, Brickell, St Louis Citizen, Calhoun: do- • • Moderator. Reed, Louieville DEPARTED. Franklin, Bennet, Brownsville. iallatin, Clark. Brownsiille. Col. Bayard. Peebles. Elisabeth Minerva, Goraen,.Wheelina. Arialo.2ol).4ls°u, St Louis Areal); Go cling: do tiit - The Rivei—Last, evening it bash"' • there were 10feet'e filches water in totijitaded mut fulling. It will fa - oiutitie.as it mu, raludagimit of Yesterday . • • • ritie . Capt. Brickelra.splendid;tdtitimst 45.4 Florezwe i; announced EN:Wig Louttan4ool) l'atzi.• • . • - • • hie' The tine ste 'erFol4- Kerr is announced for'Cincinnati suitLo• • M steamer Ida Atayi-Cwooar_, C keno. is announced for Citiehmati sidaimir villa to-morrow. She has flail imeomraiiis...L....r , • 4- Ike' Capt. Ilendrickson's liar4i 54 melt• -- , Daeatab. having been paten complete . ' t, ; leave tiw• Saint Louis and Sahlt Plini. ilie . .ISIS; at 4p. m. Our old friends Mason an ....are of tbepassengerq. • - : '''''t '.;,::: '.. ...._._............._______ : .... s.fr,„qrrizt,.l/...., - : MO' The punctual steamer ' =l i ligtifih ''' Capt. C. L. Brennan, leaves this den .pUlt for Cincinnati and Louisville. She has a a , . :PM., - ni aotuodatiana and attentive ogGestlL • ' ".. %if .... -. ,gusatisr du,..‘ .1).44'" The mammoth steamer Welamm... r land, Capt. E. Evans. will leave for St Legs St. Paul on Wednesday. Paaengen wmniegor i will beat this in inind. • ' It&- The favoriteiitealtter -441,111114;4): Graham. Capt. Allen, will be fouttseithrlhilli-_ ins thi; morning. tiloa will return to Tesapelno,4 on Tuesday at 4 p. m. ad by For St. Loni,, sad St, PiiidW-"4"lxt ,• - .- , .... r.,L, .. WEDNESDAY APR .5.104 L. X, -, --.; -.7., J.,.. THE F INE #llllUallinw, giIdWiI&FLORENCE, 10 2 Beiekelut ellia - sk manger, will lustre aa announced above. ..f,i!..= Fur freight or plwage emtptr on baud or iii ''.• _¢ .i . B. LIviNOSTON .1k Otto: . -, '';• , -1 ap2l or 11," WMARTfic Aolinte.'. , ' • : • .R. - For Clochanatto . WEDNESDAY, APRII*234IO A.14..'u2d-l'!, r.44=441, TUE_ FINE TAIIIMEE 4 Steamer J. B. FORD. 144. - . -4 . mender. will leave fortfiesborfoorte ' ougitimor* eel above. For freight era Lim J' Oa .t," or to J. D. Lrvieraffini.i.; : . 1 J. COLLINS & 0 , 1 .. • .:- ' •'" _" '-'.. ap2l orD. B. LEW& Apia: P=' - ' '-- .. . . ....._ . . For arielmatott owl: ' TUESDAY, APRIL F. - Ht `,!- THE REGIULAIII PA RL ger packet IDA MAY, John 0 Reno, Commander, will ill• Vela above am For freight or passage sway on board or to J. B. LIVINOMN & apZI and J. F LA CK, , A, l rahi, - • Fortro, EL Loads, Glallemi. : mod. alibUqUO Slid rimak •••••• _TUESDAY. APRIL. 2., 4 P. Y . Tin FINE raassaiiies stoma LORENZ...isumpx„..., 1111 1Wonuander,widl hare for th. alevslllll intermediate porta as announced above. ~, For freight or possairoapor - J B litisTWV*oo. •"" or J. FLACK. Assea For Cab? , o, Illalatimakiogaimmi h . itio , -, amine and I latest F an & - - ~....;v - -., %-: .0.. MONDAY. APRIL Fd. drJ/ 1 ...r, .... = unitTHE SPLIMIum BilVoss ter steamer 4.IICOTAH.I • 'lt - rickson, eommrnder. will soave ca an- , iamb announced. . ,ut .14a For freight or passage _limply on ' it B Liyinanon & Co. John Meek. W Loins. For Cluelionati, Odra, iliv - , p 1 Galemus, Dubuque surdlSL2lllll%.,l WEDNESDAY. APRIL 21..104110 1 .b, O ~..,t , santTHE sezzookß ) i ~ t t wheel packet E. Evans, Conunander. will haw fir Ports as announced. ,g. , • , - .- ;... , ; , -, 2 For freight or passortirp_b_on booter - -il J. B. im.NGSTONit aO2l .. ~ ... ~ For Claelsitatl sad 4.puliviliw z WEDNESDAY 23 11 Ai l e TRRI P IF/RWAWARIMIR ZEE MARTM . . Dangl; - "... opr. ' leave fir the above - porWasillP - maned • ' .'• --' ,` --, 70 For freight or p..._itappltailliearil ielO . „-,. sal J. B. I .l.lrUliaalUN a 9:l4Apw.,:i . . . For Ilt. Lazio, Kook - sk,k•'e "-. Ishoid, Dubow". and - Paul. -- MONDAY 29. 5 PM : ' - - , --' 4 TM .E .MEW intLikkiiiie • MONITOR. Calpt 111fians• Dm... Is•We for tife abcoreaad adlail freildit or ipaisms apply on boarder, za sigii.M- J. ILLIVDasSTON *CO., ~.. t l et Hog . _ _77lsiar Tuesday_ Pookik ipploms lime WXl2ollfriais tai • WOK FIX 1 1 .• r ' orsort, AMA 0 uaroa4w_Wornaisder. kiss! every_n Ay, at 4 -p. al.,' sad ovary FRIDAYaI. Ba. IS!' . • A ..-- Ix. For freiht or wage smirk in Imorpotir.asa.: DAM J . .B. LIVINGSTON ACO at lt For Beave r _ t _ liteidliolOrililik ''' il • wiarollkagw,(:: _rnf: - _., makTIEZIPA .1/. T.Breostbe.7l 41.. ' MD" moan: lb for: the above ,• reelv Welostodm one nide, sitlfM; ~ , ,iituftlee, kle" "t ratitThirrEco"rait=4l - T Fin. Marlette", . sir ire !IP Goliikelis mai ,-.,•EVEaIf WIDNESDAT. . 4 40111.4 i 1,4 - 46 ' ' : lIIITIMigIis k , t • • ma , ' wait hips, a s • ter reti4 WE. vai. ESDA at 4 o'clock awl ( 3 : 11,17 "rlinGsoN i . 1 41.41101. .--........ . F or 'clAilit aiisol - 1 1#4 kg - 4 ' THIS DAY. A P. IC ' i •'''• satrTim ammuialw_ arA, • wig ORAL,CIi. =Auden w il lies " th "'"" path as not 'l4- Ale sr— xl2l abc l ". • • * Far *At or pa vEririt i ar- J. , - 021 W HARD AVAAt*t.'"..''', TO OIL . 1 13 ' 1 UNTNICONit . Tr "AV/A. ~. - ~,. , CHs inumoupiii,l lo aiianagialeUti to f f MP. 9 111 wir it * Dr. Tweddle's Paths t Tlloo ll ' . AAP Petalled Delinsery eth. 134 iiirbillia denidletally uememira indistio.lls nditk e or other OiP. and leo eisi be excelled in divalnTity. slivilialtp es I "T'`re I Prerefer with confidence to thilldbrutes-PIP ties, whine itallneriee we hare fitted vp Mum Lcoi Miller k Co, retool„ IV W tman k Andenoo, Kier & Ca, Szeidelor ' Alex. Taylor & Coh elmet ' Lockhart & Frew. ..brilliant - -, i The above works were designed and eoneggegOl and put In operation by Dr. 11.1 V. C. TWIIIIIO4II The following worke`we have alsoltteid lap: - Economy Oil Commit". Darlington: illmses. Chadwick & Cram ton, Kittanning Johnson Graham & CO.. WOW lin; Brewer Sin & Co.. Pittsburgh : Reese ti Graff. do Johnson Jr Brother. do - Forsyth Bros. A Co.. Manchester. DAVIS & PM:Wmk Nat.loo WAT:I4I. k 104 PIM 81111121111.; Bros weinidets, phinibtoo. AND GAB FITTENik _ a!Mind , .04 <„ ~ ~„w l
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers