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MORNING, APRIL 1
F,t)NESDA
---
d Third Pare foriCom
. kets and River News
agirlsitk.rarat'
Imerelal
THE ESTE
MISTS NORTH
'l2O SOUTH.
f the radicals North and
; e:present time, have con-
On% of the Union, prevail,
Iprospect of reuniting the
Fe is of annexing Rusga•
~nions of these two cla4e B
, g for a quarter of a can
r
nally resulted in produ
& restless and dominCer-
If the counsel l i
South , which,at
- trot in both sect
them is no morn
States than th •
The extreme
have been clash
tury, and have
cing civil war.
lithe part of the abolition
ing desire upo
local institutions of I the
isfa:to dictate t
South-;--with w
interfere and I
upon the part o ;
the causes of on
both of these
party, as an
tended. In thi:
national party
opinions of the
politica, preei i
destructive tea
the East. The
persuaded -them!
of t Lavery in th
of oar troubles,
the Statea prey
the Union, and
.
Ai they had ntibusinells to
a determined resistance
;he Southern radicals, are
r E Oreaent troubles. Against
Ixtremes the Democrati c
4ganization, always Con
k respect it was always a
/ T
1 discarding the extreme
? South Carolina school of
i ely as it did the
Magi of sectionalism in
I orthern Radicals have
i elves that the existence
A •
South is the real cause
, irdthongh it existed in all
us to the formation of
upon this hypothesis they
i
proclaimed no .anion with slaveholdern
until that warbe nand now the same ?class
scout all term 9of unionism so long as , 1
slavery lasti... n short, the only interest
these Northern! extremists have in the
present war .is erely the destruction of
slavery. The nion with that instita
lion they never gwere in favor of. They
agitated again it until they formed a
r, sectional pai avowedly in oppoeition
to the local inditntions of fifteen States,
and nominated la 'village lawyer foi the
t??
t! Presidency, whose feelings were known to
I 4 accord with their own, and the country is
t: now suffering the consequences of his
.1
1 . , election.
Ins Repnb
ception of a
We are coma();
having their pi
are to live as
is -like ours the mere con.
•ctional party is alaiming.
ltd of various peoples, each
il
Leuliar prejudices, and if we
ildependent States, under a
Lent, the ppople of each
, their own affairs and leave
' g States alone. If 1 Massa
-1
4 nsylvania has-a system of
r a banking system dis•
tithern politician, it is their
y, the Southerner having
f
general gove
must attend to
a their neighbori
chusetts or P:
factory , labor,
tasteful to a S.
affair exclusiv
he will, his
systems, but
an agitation
Pennsylvania'
selves. The
States; each
n people not to adopt our
has no right to carry on
gninst Massachusetts or
manner of governing them
gme applies to all the
11 should attend to her
own affairs, a• d if they all had, we
would not now be engaged in cutting each
other's throats, Ftt an expense on our side,
of twb millions per day. Bill now :that
4 we are at war .he Northern extremist
I _ more vehemen : 5 34 than ever insists upon
enforcement of his theory. His creed is
Iblood, carnage •nd desolation, until his
1 hopes are reaped. They encourage the
il bloodiest and itost cruel theories, and
i
•- exult at the prqspect of servile insurrec
tion. 11
The bloody leitders of the rebellion see
and understantl our agitators' tactics;
and use their eiggestions accordingly.-
4 From such pap ra as the Tribune they
quote to show t the Southern people that
~" there is nothin left for them but in
). dependence or annihilation. This has
the effect, of no only uniting them against
14. the governnien but of nerving them to
I fight like bit ' , pars to escape detec•
•
i hoe and puni hment. These leading
IL
A Southern consvators endeavor to prove
to their follow s that there is no other
4 hope left them ht independence or a hal
ter. They quot ' from the abolition pa
pers and speech to prove this ; and since
4 the laka uprising f the conservative masses
e
of the Norther 1 States, in condemnation
4 of the acts of th National Ad ministration,
' they have been liboring to prove that the
Democracy of t t tte North, not the aboli
tionists, have be 4,n and are the deadliest
I foes to Souther •' institutions. This is of
course easily n derstood. Knowing the
`i Democracy to b 4: determined upon a res
toration of the • ion, at all hazards, these
Southern leadedare endeavoring to im
press their peo •le that we are to be more
dreaded than o •i 4 political opponents.—
Hear how strong • these extreme Southern
traitors adopt t.: teachings of the aboli
tionists in order o destroy the confidence
'of moderate Sothern men in the inten
.4itions and integr4y of the Democratic par
fy. The Riehnihnd Inquirer, official or
, gan of Jeff..Daviii, says
•lirol i t l e a n t e t 4l ) .:4T4
;these States would
/ , ratic party always was our
:t for its poisonous embrace
r.,vo been free and clear of the
to twenty years•ngo. It
nere,tlie Block Republicune
,o have hurt .ue. They were
was an irrepressible conflict
t civilizations, two opposite
they were no more able to.
her in one Government than
•one glove.
!the unnatural Uni.
t. e Swards, end Si
and Aboli&nig", I.
r ght all along; the.
-between two differ:
. .
social organization
live pczutieably tog,
two hands can wea
As long a; the two extremes-whickpro
! duced our nation's troubles remain in
;
4power there wil be no hope of peace;
; sad now that th emocracy of the coma-,
tryls about to ri again to power, we see
;Vie rebel organ /A Davis' endeavoring to
i prove that it was always the South's worst
1
en em y. But as r grand old party always
6
stood the brea water between fanatical
sectionsrso it ldo now. It made th e
;country what it iwas before rebellion be.
gau ; its mission .ow is tore-unite the two
sections awl eta t a re-ration of States on
a career of fatur: l prosperity and renown.
Treason to our g ... eminent must be crush
ed ; the very ai - is vocal with the sound .
of it; "tha ; star- ` I have said it," and the
nation's °rani: soul "confirms the
shining Sybil." t ,_ _ : . -
Ttesolutiorus on the State of the
Country. 1 •
The following joint resOltaiiims upon
•lte state of the country, wl ich had been
:Igreed . upou at a Denieeratic caucus held
.w Wednesday evening, were considered
i f a - Ad:House of Representatives on Thurs
.
day 1: ~,:;!
Resolved, ilithe Senate-inall'ouse of
itepresentatives of the Commonwealth of
i'ennsylvania, in General Asseinbly met:
Chat our institutions are assailed by an
armed reliellion on one side, which is be
ing met by the sword, and on the other
by unconstitutional acts of Congress and
startling usurpations of power by the Ex:
ecntive, which we have seen by experi
ment can be corrected by the ballot-box,
policy as well as principle requires that
our people shall await the process of re
form which is slow but cure, and refrain
from, all unlawful and unconstitutional
acts, which have already brought terrible
calamities upon the country, whilst they
invoke the aid of all patriotic men to as
sist in averting the evils that threaten our
free institutions.
- 'I
-_..:.
•-..
Second, 'That this General Assembly
declares that this State has ever been, is
now, and will remain in future devotedly
true to the Constitution of the United
States and to the Federal government es
tablished by it, and is determined to
maintain them with her utmost power
against both foreign and domestic foes.
Third, That this General Assembly re
cognizes a manifest difference between
the administration of the government and
the government itself. The one is transi
tory, limited in duration to that period of
time for which the officers elected by the
people are charged with the conduct of
the same; the' other is permanent; in
tended by the founders to endareforever.
Fourth, That this General Assembly,
in the exercise of its right to differ with
the Federal Executive, enters its solemn
protest against the proclamation of the
President of the United States, dated the
first day of January, one thousand eight
hundred and sixty-three, by which he as
mimes to emancipate slaves in certain
States, holding the same to be unwise, un•
constitutional and void.
Fifth, That this General Assembly de
clares that the power which has recently
been assumed by the President of the
United States, whereby, under the guise
of military necessity he has proclaimed
and extended martial law over States
where war did lint exist, and has suspend
ed the writ of habeas corpus, is unwar
ranted by the Constitution, and its ten
dency is to subordinate civil to military
authority, and to subvert our system of
free government.
Sixth, That this General Assembly, on
behalf of the people of this Common
wealth, declares its determined opposition
to a system of emancipation by the States,
upon compensation to be 'paid out of the
treasnry of the United States, as burthen•
some upon the people, unjust in its very
nature, and wholly without warrant of the
Constitution.
Seventh. That this General Assembly
deem it proper further to declare that. it.,
together with all the truly loyal people of
the State, would hail wizli pleasure and
delight any manifestation of it desire, on
the part of the Erod e d Stittes, t.. return
to their allegiance to I.lm gos cram( nt of
the Union, and woniti, in . such cnr
dialty and earnestly co operate with them
in the restoration of peace, and in the
procurement of well props r gualantees
as wouidgive security to all their interests
and rights.
Eighth. That Pennsylvania will adhere
to the Constitution and the Union as the
best, it may be the last L..pe of popular
freedom, and for all witingq which rosy
eave been admitted, or eiila which may
exist, will seek redress under the Consti
tution and within the Union, by the peace
ful but powerful agency of the suffrage of
a free people.
Ninth. That this General Assembly hails
eof the Northern States in their late
elections, and regard the same es the
earliest of a good purpose upon their part
to cooperate with all other lohd citizens
in giving security to the rights of every
section, and maintaining, the Uniun and
the Constitution as ordained by the found
ers of the republic.
Tenth. That in the judgment of this
General Assembly, whenever it becomes
practicable to obtain a convention of all
or three-fourths of the States, such body
should be convened, for the purpose of
proposing such amendments to the Feder
al Constitution as experience has proved
to be necessary to maintain the instrtt
ment in the spirit and meaning intended
by its founders, and to provide against
future convulsions and wars.
Eleventh: That while the General As
sembly condemns and denounces the
faults of the Administration, and the en
croachments of the Abolitionists, it does
also most thoroughly condemn and de.
nonnce the heresy of secession, as un
unwarranted by the Constitution, and de.
structive alike of the security and perpe- 1
tnity of government, and of peace and
liberty of the people of this State are op•
posed to any division of this Union, and
will persistently exert their whole in
fluence and power under the Constitution
to maintain and defend it.
- - - -
Twelfth. That the laws of this State
must be maintained a•id enforced, and that
it is the duty of the constituted authori
ties of the State to see that by all
Constitutional means this end shall be ob
tained.
Thirteenth. That the soldiers compos
ing our armies merit the warmest thanks
of the nation. Their country
nobly did they respond. Living, they
shall know a nation's graitude; wounded,
a nation's care; and dying, they shall live
in our memories, and monuments shall
be raised to teach posterity to honor the
patriots and heroes who offered their lives
on their country's altar. Their widows
and orphans shall be adopted by the na
tion, to be watched over and cared for as
object a truly worthy a nation's guardian
ship,
Fourteenth. That copies of these reso
lutions be forwarded to the President of
the United States, to the Governors of
the several States, and to our Senators and
Representatives in Congrt s
The vote was taken upon the first reso
lotion, and it was passed by a sirict party
vote.
Mr. Shannon offered the following
amendment to the second :resolution :
"And further, that we declare it to be
our settled purpose to aid this adthinistra•
tion in its efforts to suppress this rebel
lion."
Mr. Brown, of Northumberland, moved
an amendment to the amendment, by in
serting the word ‘constintional' before the
word "efforts," Which was agreed to. The
resolution then passed, and the bill was
afterwards passed.
THE Richmond correspondent of the
Charleston Mercury says Gen. Lee's where
abouts remains a profound mystery. In
his official report of the battle of Stone's
river, General Bragg seritously censures
the course of General Breckinridge.
The Richmond Sentinel of the 24th
says : "The last papers from the United
States are jubilant over false reports of
the success of the Yazoo expedition. !Oar
own reports are several days Inter, nd
represent the expeditio n as thoroughly
whipped' and in full retreat by theay
they came. Thus far the enemy utterly
fails in all its leading move tents Faa
gut was whipped at Port Hudson : BAIN
brake down before he got there and fell
without a fight. The Yazoo Pas X xpeldi
tion ends in a chastisement and flight ;at
Vicksburg they are drowned out i at P rt
i ,
Royal there is a sot tof a ' free fight e
tween their
.generals, and the army-awa)ts
the result . ; at Fredericksburg iFightipg
;Toe is as tame as a kitten.: Soma Of his
cavalry made a raid upon F'itshngk Lele.
.They came back one way and went babk
*wen ways.
ITEMS OF MEWS
Limit to PlantincCottOn.
Governor Brown, of GeorgiE!,,littarsent
a message to the rebel legialatnie of thit
state, recommending the. passtige of an
act limiting the planting,of cottowto a
, q uarter of an acre for eackhanCemployed
under a heavy penalty.
Another Way to Do It.
It is stated that a brisk trade is driven
n wood, and green, wood at that, under the,
head of sales of =hay. ' Those who are de
jeering hay to the Government at so much
per one hundred pounds, are said to be
using very large amounts of green wood in
the operation of pressing the hay into bun
dles. Some wood is necessary in this ope
ration, but we are told that two or.three
Limes the weight necessary is usedand
always green wood. In every ton of hay
several hundreds of pzunds of wood un
necessarily displaces 33 much of hay.
Conscription of Enlisted For
eigners.
The rebel courts have decided that
every citizen of Maryland and , every for
eigner who has enlisted in the army, no
matter for how short a time, is liable to the
conscription act if between the ages of
eighteen and forty-five.
Injured in Paris
One of the daughters of the rebel Sli
dell was thrown from her horse recently,
in the Bois de Boulogne, near Paris. Her
head struck against the .wheel of a carri
age, and on being taken up her skull was
found to be fractured. At later dates she
was said to be oat of danger.
Sick Train
They have established a sick train on
the Washington and New York Railroad,
departing from Washington city three
times a week: for the accommodation of
sick and wounded soldiers. One car is
fitted up with berths' for those too ill to
ride in the usual manner.
General Hartaull'a Command
General Flartauti, who was severely
wounded at Antietam, is soon to heap.
pointed to a command under General
Burnside. lie is, at present, serving on
the board for the revision of the army
regulations.
The Amsterdam Loan
A specific offer of a loan of one hum
dred millions in gold WII-9 made to the SPC
retaiy of the Treasury by a lending house
at Amsterdam, the gold to be exchanged
for United States six per cent. bonds at
the current premium at the time of the
draft of any - portion of the amount.
The Kentucky Some Guard
Loyal citizens of Kentucky are strong:
ly urging the military authorities to au
thorize the enlistment of the Rome Guard
is Kentucky, as provided for by the act of
the last session. They are to consist of
twenty thousand men, to be officered by
the government, and to be subject to the
orders of the President. Mr. Guthrie
states that there are that number of young
men now available for military service in
the State, who may be partially lost to the
Union cause if the rebels again ~ucceed
iu advancing to the ; thio river.
Romarkablo
A remarkable old lady has just died in
Concord, N. H., Mier reading the yible
entirely through seventy•tour tiraen.—
I - ndouhtedly she has gone to Heaven.
Cotton Spoonnation
A cotton speculator in Liverpool, after
losing a large fortune , by a falling mar
ket, jumped out of a third story and
broke his neck.
Something is brewing about the Confed
erate loan. It is now said in letters from
Paris that the banking house of Mould is
engaged in it with Ehrilinger and the
Southern rebels naturally derive from
this circumstance a hope of dragging the
French Government into some sort of a
complication with the Government of
Washington.
Tobacco Speculation
A tobacco., speculator at Evansville,
Ind., recently made $75,000 profit in a
single operation, without having handled
a hogshead. One firm, which dealt heav•
ily in tobacco, expects to buy and sell
40.000 hogsheads this season worth $ll,
400,tasi.
Evacuation of Pensacola
The rebels have an account ()I the evac
uation a l'eusacola by the Union forces.
They say, however, that Forte Bar rancho
and Hyacinthe and the Navy-yard are still
occupied.
Horrible
A puddler at the furnace of Itathbone
Co., in Albany, on Wednesday after
noon, stepped backward into a pan of
molten iron, which burned the flesh from
his leg almost to the knee, leaving the
bones bare. •
Stopping their Amusements
General Viol°, commanding at Norfolk,
has issued an order closing the theatres
in that city. A short time ago several
clergymen there gave notice that their
churches would be open on Friday, the
27th, to oobseve the fast ordained by Jell'.
Davis. The churches were duly opened,
but a guard ct Union soldiers wag sea
and the aervire did not come off.
The Nantucket
Admiral (iregory and Engineer Stirrers,
according to the Boston Traveller, writes
to the Navy Department that the Nan
tucket is the best Monitor of the nine
built, and Ericsson writes to them that
she is a model Monitor, and will prove
what he has stated, that the Monitors will
be perfectly water-tight at sea.
Union Celebration
The Union citizens of Baltimore are
making preparations to have another
grand Union celebration in that city da
ring the next month, which will be ad
dressed by some of the leading Union or
ators of the country.
Col. Pogrom's Force
The number of the rebel forces in Ken
tucky is stated to be about six thousand,
under Col. Pegram. Three hundred of
them were captured by the Union cavalry
on Wednesday. The guerrillas are still
hovering around Mount Sterling, and two
hundred of them have been captured since
Sunday. Lexington is believed to be safe,
Cure for Headache
' A work has recently been published iu
Paris, by an eminent physician, in which
he describes a new remedy for headache.
He uses a mixture of ice and salt, in pro
portion of one to one-halt, as a cold mix
ture, and this he applies, by means of a
little piece of silk guaze, with a rim of
gutta percha, to limited spots on the head
when rheumatic headaches are felt. It'
gives instantaneous relief. The akin is
subjected to the process from half a min
ute to one and a half munutes, and is ren
dered hard and white. It is good in ery
sipelas and disease of the skin.
Going to Europe,
Rev. M. C. Conway, one of the editors
of the Rostcti Commonwealth, isgoing to .
England in a few days', with - the purpose
of .spending the summer there in lectnr
*, in behalf of the antislavery and Union
cause, in America.. is :expenses are
paid by some of his antislavery friends in
Beaton.
First
LATIN' NE 8 BY TELEGRAPH,
From New Orleans
MOVEMENTS ON THE MISSISSIPP
The Blockade at Galveston
Rebels Leaving Kent uck)
Disorderly Soldiers in Columbus, Ohio
THE REBEL ABB Al FREBERICKSBUR
Point Pleasant Captured by the
Rebels.
RETAKEN BY TILE UNION TROOPS
&c., &c., ac., &c
NEW YORK, March 50.—Midnight.—
The steamer-McClellari has arrived. She
sailed froni New Orleans on the 23d inst.
and brings the - Mails, together with Gen.
Banks' official dispatches, and $63,258 in
specie. Cols. Butler, Morton and a few
other officers are among the passengers.
She brings a file of New Orleans papers
brikent dates, which contain a few addi
tional items to those furnished by the
steamer Brunswick, which arrived this
morning.
' A bottle containing a dispatch from
Admiral Farragut's Secretary, dated
"Above Port Hudson; March loth," had•
been picked up, stating that all's well.—
We lost one marine killed and two of the
crew wounded. The Albatross lost one
killed.
The Monongahela, with Gen. Banks
and stair and Capt. Alden on board, took
a position below Port Hudson, on the
10th, and fired quite a number of 2O
pound shells plump into the rebel bat
tery.
The rebels are still engagad in strength
ening their earthworks all along the line
of the Rappahannock, particularly toward
Port Royal.
Major General Hooker was in this city
on business to-day, and returns to his
headquarters to-night.
A Captain and some 30 rebels had been
captured. The Captain reports that Ad
miral Parragut lay five miles above Port
Hudson all day cu Sunday, and that the
Hartford received no damage.
Subsequently Admiral Farragut went
up the river. A detachment of land for
ces had been up to a retiut directly oppo•
site Port Hudson.
The blockade of Galveston was still rig
idly enforced. The Harriet Lane is still
in the harbor, and the report of her hav•
ing been iron cased is a mere sup posi
tion.
A successful cavalry expedition, under
Captain Perkins, had been made from
Bradshaw City, to a consideraide distance
iuto the rebel lines. Captain Perkins en
gaged a rebel torce, and had a brilliant
tight with them, charging with the sabre
and chasing them for a distance of eight
miles. The rebels had lo killed and 2u
wounded. We captured 11 prisoners with
their equipments. There was no loss
sustained on our side. Capt. P. had his
horse shot from under him while he was
capturing a rebel Lieutenant,
lieveral schooners had arrived at New
Orleans from across the lake with a large
amount of cotton, and a number of pas
their form - Fi Fe . sitinnee to it something
to eat, and relate' Lairs grent destitu
tion and suffering among the rebels..—
. cher say that the merciless conscription
of the Southern rulers, which has been
strictly enforced, has re-originated a reign
of terror and want.
cmcitisa-ri, March rebels are
retreating from Kentucky rapidly. lien.
Peg - ram, at last accounts, was South of
Stanford. hotly pressed. It is repotted
that he was compelled to abardou his cot.
ton and trains.
A Murfreesboro dispatch says this
Polio's corps, consisting of Chentham'i.
Withers' and McCowan's divisions, ad
winced within nineteen miles of Mutfrees
bon°.
Scouts affirm that the rebels must attack
or full back, on account of the scarcity of
subsistance.
Some troops passing through Columbus,
Ohio, yesterday, become intoxicated, and
attempted to puss the Provost guard. Be
ing resisted they commenced throwing
stones and clubs at the guards, who fired
on them—first with blank cartridges, and
then with ball. Private Quintin, of the
51st Pennsylvania,was mortally wounded,
and Wright and Alexander, of the 21st
Massachusetts, slightly.
WASHINGTON, March . —Deserters froth
the rebel army, who have recently arrived,
sptak of the general good health of the
troops comprising the army of the Rappa-
hannock, notwithstanding the coarseness
and scarcity of their food.
The information of these deserters is
limited, owing to the extreme caution of
the commanding officers in preventing one
brigade from communicating with another
as to their relative strength, position,
etc.. Their impression is, however, that
the army has not been largely diminished,
and that the places of the old troops that
have been withdrawn have been supplied
with new levies.
'MinLING, March 31.—A telegram to
Gov. Pierpont says: Yesterday seven
hundred rebels under Gen. Jenking cap
tured Point Pleasant, Va.
The town was subsequently recaptured
and the rebels driven back with the loss of
twelve killed and fourteen prisoners.—
Our loss is ono killed and one wounded.
Mineral Waters.
SPRING SUPPLY
B LUE LICK,
Bedford,
Congress ; ;
Empire Spring,
K MINK EN, A RTE.9IA N, SELTZER, Ste
Re , . sale by
SIMON JOHNSTON,
Cor Smithfield and 4th SM.
11l A NEIOOD-
ROW LOST! HOW RESTORED!
Jast published. in a Sealed Envelope. Price
Six Cents.
A LECTURE ON THE NATURE, TREAT
MENT and Radical Cure of Spermatorrheea or
Seminal Weakness, Involuntary Etlniaglalis,
Sexual Debility, and Impedimenta to Matriag..
generally Nervorumeas, ConsumPtien_lEraletbst e
and Fitt Mental and Physical In ca 4'" 7 result_ int from Self-Abuse, & c. —By ROLM. J. CUL
VERWELL, M. D.. Author of the Nrces 'Book, ,L , •
"A Boon to Thousands of Sufferers."
Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to ;my ad.
pdress, pod paid, on receipt of Si; Cent.. or two
ostage stamps, by Dr. OH . . J. C. KLINE.
PM Broadway, New York,
mb3l:lA w3m Post 4)ffice Box, 4388,
EPA IRS TO EFECTIVE GRAVEL
Cadvasa cir3tf , t. I Ile W....0f.. promptly at-
Waled to at pr." ,
Ltt PT( 11'1 3 OLDDRN
mh..10 ooruar sth aid Wood street.
TO-DArs ILVV.E.II7II3EMENTIS
WILSON'S PILLS
CU-RE
SIC 11 I.IINpIiDALC HE
cvlrE
NERVOUS HEADACHE
CUJEL,
ALL KINDS OF HEADACHE,
ViTILSON'S PILLS are the result of
long investigation and careful condnoted
experiments having been in use many years,
during which time they have prevented and re •
lieved a vast amount of pain and suffering from
Headache, whether originating in the nervous
system or from a deranged state of the stomachs
They way be taken. at all times with perfect
safety. without making any change f Diet, and
the absence oY any disagreeable taste, renders it
easy to administer themito children,
By the use of these Pills the periodic at
tacks of Nervous er Sick Hcodache may be pre
vented: and if taken in thn commencemoot of
an attack immediate relief of pain and sickness
will be obtained.
Thew seldom fail in removing Nausea and
Headache, to which females are so sublet*.'
, t gently c7n—th
e bowebr—removing the-
e 9 CIO
hot nes*.
For Literary M , Stade-et., Delicate Females,
and ell persona of 4edentary habita, thby are
valuable as a Laxativc, improving the appetite,
giving tone end rigor to the digestive organs,
and restoring the natural elasticity and strength
of the who's) system.
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS
The genuine have signatures of R. A. WIL.
giELN and B. L. FAHNESTOCK do CO. on
each Box.
Bed by all Druggists and all o.hor Dealers in-
M od ICIDOP,
A Box will be sent by mail prepared on re
ceipt of the
PRICE 25 CENTS.
All orders ebould be addressed to.
B. L. FAHNESTOCK & CO.
PITTSBURGH, Pa.
spi:deodAiwaowt,iulyi
IVIOR MALE—Two light Spring Wagons.
A= made in the best styli by one of the best
manufacturers in the City, will be sold low for
Cash. Enquire at No. 305 Liberty street. oppo
site Smithfield. Pittsburgh. apl.lt
SINWELVIE HUNDRED DOLLARS Will
JIL purchase a neat, well built cottage house
of wide hall, four rooms. kitchen and - cellar.and.
lot of ground IPp feet front on kiligham street
by 21n feet deep to an alley: forty peach trees.
also apple, pear, plumb, cherry, quince. etc;
large grope arbor, stable, coal. house, cistern. etc..
situate In a healthy and agreeably location on
Mount Washington, mile from the south end
of the Mot orgabelo Prplse. For terms, ,tc.ap
ply to S. I'UTII BERT st ItieNll,
Commercial Drekers,
51 Market St.
DRY GOOD
OPENING
MONDAY NEXT
March 30th,
BARKER'S.
59 IN ARS ET STREET,
Embracing the rreateat variety ever exhibited
..11a
EUROPEAN AGENCY
rwtlissittAß RA'El ' laaeri . EVROPEAZI
IL Arrant. 129 :IL , nottgabol u
uttraiL Pa, le preparod to brute out or send back
passengers trout or to arty part of the old coun
try. either h, "testa or sailing packets.
SIBUT DRAITB FOB &ALB. payable in an,
put of Europe.
Zest for the Indianapolis and Cincinnati Ra
Also, Agent for the old Black Star Line of
- Jailing Packets:anti for the linos tf Steamer:sail
tr.c between New York, Liverpool. Glaarow atd
galwar. fell
SPRING GOODS.
WE WOULD CALL TINE ATMS
tion of Buyers to our stock of
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS
embracing all the neweet styles of
PLAIN AND FANCY CASSIMERES
suitable for Business Suits. A full and complete
assortment of fine black
CLOTHS AND CASSIMERES,
Plain and flawed Silk anti Cashmere Vesting'
W. U. McGEE & CO.,
143 FEDERAL STREET
corner of Market Square. Alleghens , city
mhs.dewal
NEW AND BEAUTIFUL GOODS
AT
Macrum & Glyde9s.
Lace Collars and Sleeves, Blond Sierras and
Berthas, Linen, Cambric and Lawn Handker•
mew htyle Read Deemed and Ne ts Clad.
cal Ties, Rates, Glovea Hoterr i Uwe Mits.
SPRING DRESS TRIMIIIINGS
Braids, Buttons. Ornaments, Spring Bonnet
Trimming., Ivory and Shell Combs, Spring Styles
Balmoral Skirts, Hoop Skirts, Corsets, and an elo
mit variety of
Fancy Articles and Notions,
At price. as low as they can be bought anywhere.
MACRUM 8z GLIDE.
N 0.78 Market Street
mh`2l Between Fourth and tho Diamond.
N-EW SPRING GOODS.
HUGUS & HACKED
SuooessOire to
w. d: 13. 1110"G,Us,
FIFTH and MARKET,
NEW SPRING DRESS GOODS
of the latest importations in vricd styles and
most fashionable ro:ors at all prices.
NEW SPRINT CHINTZES,
NEW 31t)LTENING GOODS,
NEW SILKS,
NEW SPRING SHAWLS aL SAC4EES
A complete stook of Houso Furnishing and Do
mestio Gooli. mhlB
W. E. SCHMERTZ & CO.,
NO. 31 FIFTH Sri/ENT,
Ladies will find a hrge had °bele° 'selection of
fashionable
BOOTS and SHOES
consisting of every variety of ladies', Misses.
MT's, Youth's and Children's Reeled Gaiters,
Congress, Lace and Button,
Aloroceo, Hid and Calf
Boots., -
Walking Boot& Gnat andealf
81180120 Boots, White nod Hid tillitmere,
Parlor and Toilet tslippet& which are sealing as
law as any house West of the mountain&
uth2S
TO-DAY'S ADVERT' `t.: BETS
--*---
COACCOJEW
4 m f
GRAPE VINES.
- fn. •
:NV - E.-WERE
secure this INVALVABLE.GRAPA
and have, fruited it forlive year& -We obtained.
our original vines from Mr. BIELL who origina
ted it. The Pittsburgh 'Horticultural Soc etv in
ISSS awarded ns a diploma for.its
and the Allegheny County Agripultnial Society,
in 1E.60, a premium for it as the BEST new
seedling „vane, in all respects superior to the
Our stock of Vines is nitogliaTled
anywhere, which we offer at 25 centaeaah,
$2.50 per d zen, $12.50
.per...,19,0,
s,OOO. Small vines atleaszprieear
We can famish a few extra lexica vines athom
50 cents to $1 each,
J. IiCINTOX
aphasvir N0.:29 Street.c.'
1900.0 HESIVE PLASTER ` received
and for sale. by GEO: .A. KELLY, •
apl 69 Federal f3t.,4lteghenyi:l
- 1 di TONS OF WHITE LEAD IN OIL,
AA/ in 25.'50 and 100 lb. Kegs; received - and for" oak by G4O.
apl y ' . 6J Federal St.. Alicabenr- •
. .
1,000
-SEEDLypcoyved attd fpi•pstp . by
• D
GEO: A. KELLY;,69Federal
api • • Allegheny.
1 th - RROSS AYRES' - CIERRur
TORIAIg, Sarsaparilla and killari4l
and for sale by
GREY. 11Brier.,' •
'69,..rederal Br4Alleaenyil
_
WANTED 00TED/ATEILY-A
- 1
of well furnished.' yOdinyouliable:fay,if
PHYSICIAN'S, RECEPTION 'ROOM AND
OFFiCE, in a locality eaaily. iound.and-accm-iw
Me. with or without Address, 'elating
term,. including fire and gaii. toWIB:,
Dig-
PA Ica OFFICE. mh3i:tf
FAmiLy DYE COLORS
FAMILY DYE COLORS.
FAMILY DYIA COLORS.
FAMILY . DYE COLORS.
FAMILY DYls - COLORS,
FAMILY DYE COLORS
FAMILY: LYE COLORS.
This a new preparation and ofthe most useftil
that has lately comeinto notice. These Dyes are
expressly for family nee, baire 'beeziportectet at
great expense, after ma ny yeart ofstudy and ex-'
periment, and makaa:saringle. the perchasez of
eight percent theiLtuse.' The-art i cles dyad 10 .
ready to wear in &oar - I:Tie to three hours; there
by saving time, with great economy, -:and' cer
'amity of pert ecteolsrs. These dyes are mixed in
the form of powders. For fts cents you can color ,
as many goods as would cost' ten tiara chit 'a
mount. and all within three hours. Yon can get
every imaginabM color. Aar- SAI at
JOSEPH FLEMING'S
JOSEPH FLEMING'S
JOSEPH FLEMING'S •
JOSEPH FLEMING'S
corn er of the Diamond and Markefstreei.
corner of the Diamond and Market sriect
corner Of the Diamond and Market street.
corner of the Diamond and Market 'street..
m 11.30
4
4 7 1863. tt
Now Or Never.
WM. P. - MARSHALL
Again boat; all the Wont in
STYLE, QUALITY AND - PRICE.
!
WALL PAPERS.
Borders. Decorations. , Testers, Curtains. Land
scapes. Fireboard Prints, etc., of Foreign - . and
Domestic manufacture, for sale by -
W. V. MARSHALL. •
ST Wood St., near Fciarti.
PITMIIIIR
- -th-1 1 -11a
PROPOSALS will be received nt the Office
of the Wudern State Penitentiary, until
Saturday. April 4th, at 9 o'clock, A. M., of that
day, for furnishing NUT and LUMP COAT,
and good FRESII REEF. free of hone, tin all
capes the bone will be deducted.) The contract
for one year from the 4th of April, ISti3.
JOHN JUIRMINGHAM,
Allegheny City. Warden.
mbar)
New Carpet Store.
LEAVING made merits to engage Per
manently in the Carpet usiness-fn Pittsburgh
under the farm of
McFarland, & Co.
We are fitting UP for that Pnermee tho gracious
and elegant room
Nos. 71 d• 73 Fifth Street
Above Minor's -Book Store, nest door to tho
Poet Office, where wo expect to ope”. about
the first of April, an entirely new, fresh and
complete assortment of Carpets of every do
sonption.
FLOOR OIL CLOTHS
Window shade 4,
MATTING,
And all the goods pertaining to the stock of a
first class Carpet Store. and respectfully solicit
the patronage of our friends and the nublift.
JAMES W. SPFARLAND,
"TENET' IL COLLINS,
Steamship Great Eastern.
FROM NEW YORK TO LIVERPOOL
THE STEAMSHIP
"4-
Great " Eastern;
WALTER PATON, Commandei.
WILL 111 DISPATCHED
From Liverpool,
Saturdey, April 4,
Tuesday, May 19.
From New York,
Saturday, April 25,
TunadaY, Juno 9.
FIRST CAIN, from 405 to Sin
Each berth. according to size,•situation and ac
commodaton of the State Rooms; , all having the
same privilegea in the SWoon and in regard to
meal, and attendance. Suits of ,apartments for
families may be engaged by special agreement.
Excursion Tickets out and back, i
theist Cabin, only a fare and a kid" .
servants accompanying passenger_ anduhil
dren under twelve years of age. anti lase. fanfree.
In-
SECOND .C,ABlN.—State Room berths. Meala
famished at separate tables. '470:
THIRD C !MlN.—lntermediate Stag/Rooms,
passengers found with beds. bedding, table
areas ha, andgood substantial f00d....-,_ _pa
STEERAGE, with superior ae0crinn0da..........
da.......... ........ .......... . ... -..530.
raysble lu Gold, or its equivalent in
11. S. Curreney.
Each passenger allowed Twenty cubic foot of
luggage, An experienced Surgeonun beard.
For freight or passage apply to
CHAS, A. WHITNEY,
At the Office, 26 Broadway.
HOWLAND Sc ASPINWALL, Agents.
THOMAS - RATITGAN,
No 122 MonongahelOlimse.
or to
nah2S:tinl
FLAXSEED I FLAYAZED !—Proce
y a a advertisement of Kennedy k Co.,,,Feriners
will see that Flaxseed is the best'crop Orry-e nn
now sow. It w i ll yield from 10 to 12 1:inshels of
Seed nor acre, now worth $5 per 11UShel,rand:the
stacks in the ruff is worth $7 per tom , , One , acre
will produce two tons equal to $64 .p er acre.
Now is the time for Motintra. Only clituited
amount of seed for aale.--LAll 'Fermata shOuld
call on no without . delanas out._ btonk off
rapidly. BEIL.WILiaI & LONG;
mh27
. I tol27,Liherty street.
CHARLES L.. - vALDvitrz,
(Bureau* to.he. Holmes Ac Co
, ,
P 'Et Et ‘'Ex A. C
Dealer in Bacon. Lard. Suer-Cured Huns.
timoked Beef Jr.c.
Corner Market and Pint street% Pittsburgh, Ps*
deollaid.
00411AYIS ADVERTISEMSNTB
!
Fl.). Ili A, lEC 3t.
' ant alien
tilumpeußi t
en
neY Purify d
Thezarente
They are an antidAtittoehm oceo
4,Thay ovegeompstw, arta* t, ,
hetes -
They strengthenthealteolltignind
~ ., T hescPriSgetifinitirligano wit er od-W4in i intotem ere
- They ritirill , the breath aad.acidity, of tha stow
1 1)=t1Zij_14, f •
They emu Dyspsisia and Constipatioa-_-- •
...TbeyOg
I e Diarrime. Cholera M 14431101,
They c ure Liver complaints and N cos Head..
ache.
They lye the best Bitjamin the-go 4.- They
make the Weak man it;: a3idUre eximiasted.
nature'rgreativatorer. They are made of are.
St. Croix num. and the celebrated Callsays Bark.
roots and herbs, and aret.a.ariih pleaeure
of a beverafixotitliout .. ito ag Uwe or
day, r lYiwtginlarlyrecatimatided to d Slots tier
sons requiring a gentle stimulant.
Sold by all Grocers, Druggists. Hotta and Sa.
loom. O _L .4!s
. 7 " - -
littAltE FO., •
feb4;3md 202,*i- ad riE6 York.
AUCTION S a I,Ek
B,Y. Z A.lYt' C LN'I?? J
CA RA* ET S FURNITIIREA Ace.. AT
Auction. FRIDAY AFTRRN ON. April
. 341. at .2 o'clock. at Mavnio Hall Auction Roue:
be sold Brume's, ingrain and stair carpets;
, wardrobe, bureau. scfa seat chairs, tide table,.
:dining,andrltitehem table! . e hild ' e crib t bhafiaa..
inungerinatra..eses,', Attettistrareifonders, and a
largo quantity of ever.ethina - iirtbei. household
T. A. Mc= LAND.
ant Apetion-er.
'Q HELLS, JAPA
NS.Er, tihineee & Squaw Gooch , . Int Auction
3very. evening I.lM'Olelland'a A notion Rouse.
T. A. MTL.ELLAND.
A
To THE LATHES—CaII at
55 Fifth St,; and examine the
loom
• BALM °MOLLS,
Just received frOmTiiiiiidelphia,'W:
Boston'
and selling at low:Prices.
mh27
_
z - -
n 4
co •
• -
to r
tj•.l. .!"" . 4 :1=2;1
•0 , 0 L . * • - C2 •
--' rr4: • e=
CC • 31; 72. mts -
; •
00 <8.."
* 1 4 1 '4,
‘co 1:1:11 . •ct
t .0 ,;" .r — • Pi;-
.13
-- ,
9 • al.._ -
•••• X R••'"
" -
rr ,
- •
V •
t/1 • ' ' Co?
- -
-1 .
1 '
" - R.ANIa I i'-B170.41:1 4, ! , -
LSE IT FOR ALL DISEASES OT nitE
- • ° BLADDELAIOVIVBI,:-R"-4 41'
, .
T. GIVES'VERMAIFERT RELEWIt .Pricee
Sfn •
Marh26 ket streei, throe door be!ow Fon.rtV. " 41
in
AR.LL iPOPULAR .PATRNT
eines can be had ,at RerWi.s‘ Drug Store . '
63 Market street. three doors bilow4FourtiC,
C• Age' 5 - • = r.
•
NEW -
NEW ' '
GOODS
GOCDS-.,
LATE
LATE r
LATE ,- '1;" STYLESI?.,!.;"
STYLE 4
STYLES. •
•
HALF • =-
ABOUT - USU I,
PRICE
CONCERT 'BALL SIIOE -- ;'STO
62 Fifth.
Neitdoor to Express Office. • n 2117 ^
drAo
VIC tinneryluid News DepotVoilPolite-the'Poet
Offiee. for:the beet editions of Lee Misorables—,
Five volumes, elothslso.. ,
UP. cossearrinti ii LAW, .5 eents.
ILL do •
- 1110)HOTcifilitAp.1* Alt4111:111,--B
assortment in the ott3-sal! yncta.
lIBR
N oLDsus,.Aav
CLETI7S ilifferent hinds--Seentrur
C - ' • - .
A Rfl PROTOIM APRS OF.-ALL5g:'
prominent persons, \ • •-
AA BrintlO:6o IN WEB' BOOK: 41..N1i'::;;
&ado:nary g6 to Pittaere, opposite P 0
"T II N 0.80; 1 '1 -
ARCH ,;STREET, b;ii.weeri Sdand 4th
• - •-PIXILADEtkIEIiA.
WIFE 1171 DEIissIONFIS HAVING. ,
A neyred the lease of the above
for S. series of years:- woad 'reePeatfislW tll4O-3%
attention of the' traveling to itCoenti?il;io•
cents. either for htuinees or
mh3ayd THOMAS S. WEBB et soar tz
lIIIRECTORT OF THE' mosPrio • •
=The finned Stites
have establiahed an office ofinfOrmationtel:
to patients in the General, 'Repasts . of ,„
of the Wet. 'BY a vefetentie to hooks.vih r ehitat M- i -
corrected daily an sunset :can e wilder ordinay
circumstances, be given by_rtittn4a pail to the fo --
kieH wingrotlo3l": • los(
name and - risemeni/
preen in env hospi.tal of the army of the ive4l.
M. If so what is its proper aildresst!.:
3d. 'What is the name of the Surgeott'orChnidite
of the hospital?.
"
.4th, Ifnot honititalititresient;hBshe'rseent
-3' hien in hospital
sth. , If so, tialie4le ever
wet , ,
6th. if recentlyßistmargetr.fiatwa.
he discharged from service.?
_The
If not, what were his ordenti:cifessuatri
_The Commission will Also forniah more specifier
information as to the condition of any pettentisit..'4 ,
the General Hospitals; within as short Aiplotior
time possible after a request to co ftein any of
its corresponding societies, - -
The arm of the Directory w il l be ceen..daily
from 8 o'clock a. in.. to 8 o'clock-D.l m. 11 L., .--
cassible erstmt cases at anrilog__
JOHN S.
Secretary for thenVestern Department --
Sanitary 439 Wablut Lore:,
No.
KentnokY. - 1- • . 7anl4:3nd.
LADIES' KID COW
I;APIEekI!D'BA
GAITERS T.
MORALS;
At No 15; No. 15,
No. 15,
mb27_
!Tlelland
ew style
4-, 3
a' PERS.
t i 4
•5
:'3ll
. -
E l
0 0 ‘ z
di •0
2,714
4E1;1
-at
C li'd
OtY
AE:4;;;;
lOW
1. 11
'11.11.-C:4
a. 15 Fifth St
• CHER.