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The Union
The Conntit.
ir
ANING, APRIL 4.
TURDA:Y M
flee First and j
j #jr . eta! Daily Mari
bird. Vaffe - for Coin
eft grid Etivier News
IV AN ABLS SPEECH. "
,a
' le direct our re era' attention to the
li IP, •
ma niflcent speec of Judge Curtis, de
ter:
1 .veired the other evening in- New York,
II •t .
ari a llublished. in 4tis morning's Pod
.._,tl •
itie. it carefully a ponder over its con•
, 11u.
crtitions, for'n thesedays ofvenality, when
w4ee "corruption ioil and bubble" even
i4ho highest pltic ,it is seldom that we
ffulso remarkable i a prcduction. Read
iti' i _ d compare its achings with the mis
e4le stuff we h IT floating about the
•c9gatry in such p .ofusion, justifying the
mint arbitrary acts !. f the administration,
an 4 insisting upon ,'t that loyalty means
nOlonly the overth '. w of our State insti
tngons but submi sion to an assumed
ned-ssity which wo d make our President
.
ad' : bsolute and de:,.otie ruler.
ARFORT OF it E WAR COM
II MI. RE.
jlioi is at last an unced that the War
Committee, which gas been watching the
il
preress of the wa4for so long a time, is
PiII I
pared to make nk • report Several mys
e 1
tergons paragraphs this effect have of
'hiappeared in the Washington corres
-1
11 -
pi) deuce of the lefaing abolition papers,
tAllast announcer l '' that the testimony is
oiirwhelming nal
,st Gen. McClellan—
fe4tishing evidence n profuse abundance,
4anding either ' , is dismissal for gross
nipeteney or h' trial for treason."—
majority of s committee is corn.
rh'etl• of such ma ignant abolitionists as
Ti f
dill famous Ben Wide of Ohio, and the
'0 1 4
sagaking stool-pigegn, John Covode, rep
rintative from. outr Westmoreland dis
tri .. i !
.; ro e m eee th e e ee m erte om in e t t t h h e at ab th o e li y ti e o e n e ir d s n in t
, , F_
us ' McClellan to ' rther their abolition
.
deign, he was marked for destructioh;
: -
ev since that pesfod the radicals have
1,
pa sued him him viith a pertinacity char
(
a bristic only of tie fanatic. So strong
CI
,eiti, the faith of the President in hisiabili
t end patriotism ahe resistedfor six
, •
I
m nths the deman of the abolitionists
:i
fti 'McClellan's re b e nt th e e e O r October'
, i
re
o
£l, . November elec "
one w ;
ng
ea - he party in po 1. that the President
w . compelled to adopt the radical pro--
il
giltmme, or disco Jinue the war. This
pOgramme includ the dismissal of Mc-
Milan, which w ordered, and at half
pit eleven o'cldelc on a Saturday night,
w le the army wa lin motion, and in the
nOl
ra Jist of a severe now storm, the hero
o Antietam was r : oved from the com
m-
nd of the Potonike army. The reason
it, en for this by Gin. Halleck was that
' 'Clellan was tot:0 slow, although, since
Lt l
s
iii removal, the ay has made but one
a Vance, and tha was against the de
s active fortificati • s at Fredericksburg,
ii L eh resulted si disastrously to our
F.
at it now semis that the malice of
Clellan's enemitii was not merely level
e.: at his position i s .i ),s the brilliant leader
1
w 'o was soon to I 'lig the war to a tri
,
. ,
u phant termination ; they desired to
b Ot, his reputation .so as to have nothing
to from him ev r after. So far their
e oda have been f urea . , but now the re
riga of a commit e is expected to ac
caimplish their obje t. it being announced
it advance that he testimony against
t . ir victim is o ierciyhelming.
t will be interesting to read this Aboli
tion indictment of clar leading General's
cifispetency and goyalty. The army
Which he comman*, from the highest to
4 lowest, has atte4ted his ability, and it
will, therefore, be 1 curious to ascertain
am whom the Wa Committee received
4, evidence in gu4tion. They have re
ceived no such te ' •motry, and we will
174nture to say, in vance of its pablica
i n, that the re f ort is a miserable,
a t
e- sided affair, :whit& examination and
/
1 1 Mission will tear 11) pieces. Like Gen.
tt's and Gen. Hillleck's letters, corn
'hang that Genttral McClellan didn't
:iimunicate with he War Department
ten the President hid ordered him to re.
to him only, this report will
...
ill
o 9 serve to st#ngthen our young
"or General in 4ii3 affections of the
Aierican people. llitnless the report con •
itikis all the eviden4 that the committee
itt
ald obtain the wgole thing falls to the
itund at once. No. One sided story hill af- 1
t
fe I the people in the past. The committee
hiVe had their own ti
mace
e and have used their
Io n weapons to male out a case against
,
a unarmed man, knd their indictment
st, therefore, be it very clear and con
i • cing one if they ilt , xpect it to make any
11
i pression upon th i 4 people ; they must
p eve their charges 1 o that there remains
iiither "hinge nor I loop to hang a doubt
u on," or their's h 3 been "love's labor
Ic/ t." 7hen they 1 ttempt to fasten die.
~e,
la'alty upon him they arouse suspicion at
ote of their moti4s, and admonish us
i . IL ,
al ' that not the pu b lie good, but bitter
pitisan malignity I governed their pro
!, II
Caeaings,
tP 11
RODE ISLA t D- ELECTION.
"The result of the hode Island election
i) t Wedriesday seem l to have relieved the
• , :fq. olition papers arliazingly. Their re
.
jawing over the event! looks as if they had
peen pß
in doubt lest than State, too, would de
tie t their standard. ;The Tribune rejoices
Old cries "All hail, ithode Island." Let
nb 1;
hode
whatthere is i n the result for, Abo-
Ikiion exultation., 1
!lan the election in hode Island in 1860,
istr. Lincoln polled 112,244 and Douglas
qd Breckinridge 4 ited 7,707, showing
t
'ill -'
a6majority for the itormer of 4,537 ; the
.Citest just closed,lich has so inspirited
illi, Abolition organs; has gone against the
-141 mocracy by abot two thousand votes
1;;; and yet they cif ”Rhode Island, all
il." If losing 0114 half of their majori
in two years, an in such a State as
1 -
lode Island, polli less votes than we
L„,-;
tian,leghabl etiiiity, s n tasiat
Abolition rejoicing, we trust that they
may enjoy themselves in that way for the
balance of their valuable lives.
LO! THE POOR AFRICAN
Evidence still accumulates to prove the
wisdom and forecast of the 'Democrats,
who predicted thelthrefECeffects of the
Annatural : love of this abolitionists for the
African, rice; We'said that it would re
sult in - ,,disaiter end rain to the white
Intim, and add to the
,manifohlsorrows, of
Akheavily:tinrdened black. 'ft - required
no large amount of ilrophetic power to
foretell this—and it is daily and hourly ,.
coming to pass.
We have before us a communication
elaborately written and signed "an aboli;
tionist," recounting
,a c t tedious length
how certain white working men severally
declined to labor in or for an establishment
where a negro had been employed—and
the writer appeals to us because we have
protested in these columns against the
abuse of negroes—and because we have
opposed-conspiracies to put up wages, to
give the matter our early and earnest at
tention and to aid him and people like
him in forcing this negro; (who was dis
charged, he says) and all other unemploy
ed negroes into places whether their white
co-workers like it or not.
We most emphatically decline the pro•
posed task, and cannot ever- consent to aid
the enterprise of our correspondent by
publishing•his article, We hold that it
is a matter of entirely personal concern to
the white workman whether he shall work
beside negroes or not. He alone is to
judge how far he shall yield to prejudice or
to other motives—he alone is to decide
for himself whether he would seek other
and more congenial situations rather than
Work beside a negro, or whether he would
rather lose his place entirely than submit
to such companionship.- As it is not
charged that there was any conspiracy
among the workmen, but that they acted
each upon his own convictions, their ac
tion was not subject to the censure of
plotting to disturb any man's rights or
any man's business—therefore we have
no complaint to make about it.
If it was in our power to find employ
ment for every miserable contraband that
comes here, with people that would
like such servants, and with fellow
workmen who would not shrink from
association with them, we would gladly
do it, at considerable trouble--for
we would thereby prove our Lenevolence,
and diminish idleness and beggary. But
we can never join in any project that shall
lessen the free action of the white man,
however humble, in choosing society for
himself. If he has prejudices and can
afford to indulge them, he has a right to
do so, if he commits no immoral net.
We take occasion again to deprecate
any violent or even harsh treatment to
the poor Africans whom the misguided
philanthropy of a parcel of charlatans has
thrown among us. That they are
unfortunate in their present condition
we well believe—but thank God ! we had
no lot nor part in bringing them here—
and we shall rejoice at their departure.—
But let them not be persecuted; they are
not to blame. Our Abolition friend must
excuse us—we cannot join him—we must
insist on fair play and freedom for the
white man: and shall also insist that no
cruelty be practised on the poor African.
Fur the Post.
MR. EDITOR : It is rarely indeed that I
g ;thing for the newspapers except
it is an advertisement of my business—
and never before have I felt moved to of
fer anything like a communication for a
paper professing your politics, but there
are some things going on just now which
I feel it my duty to protest against.—
Certain persons, of my own party, are
just now making themselves busy in my
affairs, (and doubtless the affairs of others
also) by telling me were I ought to print
notiees of the goods 1 have to sell,
and where I ought not to print such
notices. I have been talked to by single
persons and by committees of two
and three. At least I suppose they
were committees. Now I object, to all
this sortof nonsense. I do not advertise in
any paper solely for the benefit of the
printer. It is my own advantage that I
principally seek. I wish all citizens
to know that I sell goods and
am as glad to see Democrats come to
buy of me as anybody else. I need not
assure you that your politics are widely dif
ferent from mine, and that I do not adver
tise with you because I want to sustain
your paper, but I choose to advertise with
you and do business with you, and my in-,
dividual party friends (who-will know who
it is that writes,) will please let me alone.
A REPUBLICAN.
The British Blue Book on the War
The Abolition papers having published
one of Lord Lyons' letters to Earl Rus
sell, in relation to our civil war, ought to
also copy the letter's reply. Here it is:
Correspondence Concerning Emanei
pation.—Engiand's Neutrality,—The
Blockade and Emancipation.
From the London Post, March 14.
Three series of dispatches on the af•
fairs of North America have just been
published. The first includes the corres
pondence between Earl Russell, Lord
Lyons and Mr. Stuart, chiefly on the sub
ject of cotton. Towards the end, how
ever,there are some dispatches bearing on
the politics of the United States and the
progress of the war. The following dis
patch is Earl Russell's criticism upon
President Lincoln's emancipation procla
mation :
Earl Russell to Lord Lyons
FOl IEIOI7 OFFICE, Jan. 17,1863
MY LORD :—The proclamation of the
President of the United States, enclosed
in your lordship's dispatch of the 2d inst.
appears to be of a very strange nature.
It professes to emancipate all slaves in
places where the United States author
ities cannot exercise any jurisdiction nor
make emancipation a reality , but it does
not decree emancipation of slaves in any
States or parts of States occupied by Fed
eral troops and subject to United States
jurisdiction, and where, therefore, eman
cipation might, if decreed, have been car
ried into effect.
It would seem to follow that in the bor
der States, and also in New Orleans, a
slave owner may recover nis fugitive slave
by the ordinary process of law, but that,
in the ten States in which the proclama
tion decrees emancipation, a fugitive
slave, arrested by legal warrant, may re
sist, and his resistanc e ,
if successful, is to
be upheld and aided by the United States
authorities and the United States armed
forces.
The proclamation, therefore, makes
slavery at once legal and illegal, and
makes slaves either punishable for run
ning away trom their masters, or entitled
to be supported and encouraged in so do
ing, according to the locality of the plan
tation to which they belong, and the loy
alty of the State in which they may hap-
pen to be.
ha oa &eolaiattot of al
principle adverse to slrlvery in this' proe•
iamation.. It is a measure of war, and
measure of war of a very questionable
kind.
As President Lincoln has twice appeal
ed to the judgment of mankind in his
proclamation, I venture to say I do not
think it can or ought tolzatisfy the friends
of abolition, who look3tor total and im•
partial freedom for theilave r s4,not tot
vengeance on the'slavii''owdei.
I am, &c.,
NEWS ARD GOS'SIP.
Tho Great Naval Fight
In a steamer which will leave Washing•
ton to-day some of the officers of t4e
Government, some iron-clad ship-build
ers, and - some influential citizens who
know what is going on behind the scenes,
will take passage to witness " the great
naval fight," which in going to come off
on the South Atlantic Station. They feel
certain it will take place next week.
Another Iron• Clad
Admiral Gregory, Superintendent of
Iron-clads, Capt. Perine, formerly of the
ship-building firm of Perine, Patterson &
Stack,' Willtamsbnrgh, specifications for
the construction of a one-turret iron-clad
steamer, the plans of which are to be fur•
nished by Capt. EriccQon. The Navy
Department has awarded the contract to
Capt. Perine, for about .$395,000; the
vesrel is to be finished in about six months.
The work will be done in Jersey City.
Eailway Extension
The St. Louis Democrat understands
that arrangements are pending for the im
mediate extension of the Belleville branch
of the Terre Haute, Alton and St. Louis
railway. It is contemplated to finish the
road as speedily as possible to a point on
the Illinois Central road, near Carbon-
dale, and ultimately extend it to Padu
cah.
The Switzerland.
The ram Switzerland, later advises say,
is only slightly injured, and will soon be
in active service below Vieksburg.
Government Coinage
Th: 'United States mint was .established
in 1712. The first cents were coined in
1793: the first silver pieces in 1794 ; and
the first gold pieces in 1794 i. From that
time to June 80, 1862, the whole amount
of the coinage of all kinds, was $799,-
923,362, including $679,116,406 in gold,
$128,15'4,482 in silver, and $2,674,743 in
cents.
Monster Bank
It is stated that a bank of the United
States is contemplated in the city of New
York, under the recent national banking
act, with a capital of $20,000,000,
Another Step in Emancipation
Wendell Phillips, in the Independent,
calla upon the President to "take one
more step forward" that being the uncon
eitional emancipation of the slaves in the
Border States.
Gen. Burnside's Headquartets.
Gen. Burnside has engaged rooms ii
the Galt House,' Louisville, awl is abou
to establish his headquarters iu that city
Peaches in New York.
The peach crop of Western New York
is said to promise favorably.
Polish Legion
A Polish Legion is forming in London ,
It cone;sts of Poles, who wilt shortly de
part fully equipped for Poland.
Interest on tho New York Deb
The New York Senate has adopted a
resolution to pay the April interest on
the Sta e debt in coin to foreign creditors
only.
n tho Rappahannock
Fro the fact that new rebel tents and
camps f re daily appearing in our front on
the Ra.pahannock, rnion officers con.
elude t. at Lee's army is being sufficiently
strengt.ened by re inforeements.
Arrest of a Minister
Bev. Samuel Trott, an aged Baptist
minister, of Fairfax county, Virginia, his
been arrested and sent to the Old Capitol
prison.
Frederick Hospital.
There are 501 patients iu the hospital
at Frederick, Md. An order has been is.
sued allowing none but loyal persons to
visit the hospital.
Cotton from Liverpool.
The British steamship Isis, from Liver
pool, arrived at New York on Monday
has on freight 2,500 bales of cotton.
Three Thousand Diamonds.
The tiara presented to the Princess of
Wales contains three thousand diamonds
besides ten very large brilliants.
Borers
A significant bill has been introduced
in the Legislature at Harrisburg, by Mr.
Hopkins, which enacts : "That the pro•
visions of the first section of "an act to
authorize the arrest of professional thieves
and burglars, etc., in the city of Phila
delphia," approved March 13, 1862, be,
and the same are hereby, extended to au
thorize the arrest of borers about the
Legislature at Harrisburg."
Escaped and le•Captured
Captain A. C. Webster, who had been
tried as a Union spy and ultlmitely con
demned to death for breach of parole,
nearly succeeded in making his escape
from Castle Thunder, Richmond, on the
27th ult. He was retaken, however.
A Tax Grumble
A writer complains that Saratoga water
is not taxed, although it is sold in enor
mous quantities at twice the price of beer,
is a monoply, and costs' comparatively
nothing, There is a reason for this com
plaint.
Maps for the Provost- Marshals
In the Depatrment of the Interior maps
of each of the States are being prepared
for the use of the Provost-Marshals—
each one of them showing the limits of
the several Congressional Districts in the
States.
DIED :
On Friday morning, 3d inst... at his residence,
Snyder's Hollow. M'Cinre township. Mr. JA 3/ BS
FALOON, aged 33 years.
The funeral will take place on Sunday
rooming, at 734 o'clock. The friends of the
family are invited to attend.
Mineral Waters.
SP RING SUPPLY
B LUE LICK,
Bedford,
Congress /
Empire Spring,
RISSINGEN, ARTESIAN, SELTZER, /co
For sale by
SIMON JOHNSTON
mh3o Cor Smithfield and 4th Beg.
First
TiOl®
LATEST NEWS BY TELEGRAPH,
THE ARMY OF_ THE POTOMAC.
akiEI*TERS COMING IN.
RUSSELL
IlleplOrable Condition of
the Enemy!!
REBEL MIRTH IN FREDERICKS
UNION LEAGUES IN MARYLAND
Dolugy of the Pirate I.`lorlcla
Execution of a Murderer
ate., tto., ite., d'O.
HEADQUARTERS ARMS.' POTOMAC,
April 2d, 1863. J
t The snow en Tuesday has Lntirely die
appeared, and the roads are a : ain in com
paratively good condition.
Everything remains quie along the
Rappahannock.
The rebels have recently had a number
of balls in Fredericksburg, and at times
the music could be heard by our own pick
ets.
Nearly all the females have left the
camps. A few remain, and some are still
allowed to come down.
Of late the steamerotween Washing
ton and Acquia Creek has been overload
ed with officers and men returning to their
regiments
The order of the War Department rela
tive to deserters, has brought back hun
dreds, and many arc still coming.
Night beftire'last the mth Illinois caval
ry captured ten rebel prisoners in the
woods about Dumfries. That section of
the country is infested with guerrillas and
straggling parties of rebel cavalry, and
attacks upon our telegraph patrols are of
frequent occurrence.
esterday a rebel mail was captured
below Frekericksburg. The contents are
being examined.
Deserters from the enemy arrive daily.
Disaffection in their ranks continues on
the increase, and the entire army is in a
most deplorable condition. Their artil
lery is so poorly supplied with horses that
many ol their batteries cannot be used at
all.
The First Army Corps, Mijor General
Reynolds, commanding. was reviewed to
day by General Hooker and staff. The
appearance, discipline, &c., of the troops
was highly satisfactory.
General Orders No. :15 contains the
following:
In pursuance of instructions, which
have been received from the War Depart
ment. there will be a general muster of all
troops serving in this army on the loth
inst., and muster rolls will be immediate
ly thereafter sent to the Adjutant General
of the Army for the use of the Provost
Marshal General in making drafts to fill
up the regiments and batteries to the
proper complimet.
New YORK, April :;.--Advices from
Bermuda report that the ship Star of
Peace, of Boston, from Calcutta, with
saltpetre, has been burned by the 1106
da. The schooner Albdeban was also ta
ken, and a prize crew put on board, when
the Florida went in chase cl another large
American ship.
The rebel steamer Cortiubsta, front Wil
mington, N. C.. with ..:00 bales. and t h e
General Beau regard, from Charleston,
with 1,000 bale. , of cotton, have arrived
at Bermuda.
A flevana letter contains the report tha
the pirate Alabama lIHR heeu lost. Ver .
doubtful.
TRENTON. April :L-----Charles Lewis was
executed to-day, at o'clock p. tn., for
the murder of James Howard. lie died
without tittering a word, and with aston
ishing firmness. A few minutes before
the execution, he conversed in a pleasant
manner, and disposed of his effects in a
business like way. He refused all reli
gious advices, but made uo objection to
having prayer offered up while in his cell.
This morning his counsel advised him to
leave to his children the money, sup•
posed to be about $5,000, which he had
somewhere deposited, but he refused to
do so, repudiating both his wife and chil
dren.
BALT! Nt out:, April,,.—The G rand U Mon
League of the State of Maryland has is
sued the following :
To the t'ttion Leagues and l'ition ('tubs
throughout the l'uited States s—The Grand
Union league of the State of Maryland
suggests to the various Union Leagues and
Union Clubs throughout the country the
holding of a Convention of all the Leagues
and Clubs, at the city of Washington,
some time during the month of June, say
Wednesday, the 17th day of that month,
for the purpose of consultation in refer.
ence to the interest ' our Order, and the
promotion of the great c se in support of
which we are organizod.
The time suggested, it is thou it, will
be found generally convenient, and it will
serve to commemorate to the 2d anniver
sary of the organization of Union Leagues
in Maryland, and we believe in some of
the other States. It is proposed that the
attendance should be without limit as to
number, and as large as the convenience
of members will allow.
By order, J. DUKEHART, Pre't
WPM. HARR'S HOME, Sec'y.
Louis I Aprl 12.—Twenty-fourguer
rillas threw a wood train off the Nashville
road, four miles above Franklin, this p.
m„ and burned the locomotive and two
or three cars, and tore up the track for
some distance.
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A certain cure for founder, distemper, rheuma,
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hicKeeson Rorbins. New York.
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•GrocetY, Flourapd Pruthice.bmtine, , , et. No I!i7
Liberty streot;Tmght dOjai , 01 - 9 lair, where
they will he giTeased tntsee thu cudocners r. f the
:old helve otsEtamuel Lindsay and the public
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ap3 JOILBU TELFORD.
3000 RRELS TROW'S ClT'y
tills Madison Flour,
- 200 bbls Star of the West Flour, .
100 - bbls Eureka Millirem'.
100 bbls Bartlett a Mills Flonr,
75 bbls Sebuk's Madison Mills Flour,
50 bbls Invincible Mills Flour,
150 bbls Limestone Mills Flour.
50 bbls Trow's St Louis Mills Flour,
50 bbls Corn Exatiango Mills roar.
50 bbls Casoneburc. Mills Flour,
30 bbls Fall; of Ohio Mills Flour,
35 ball chests Green and Plash Tear.
20 boxes Werk's ulcrman Soap,
21 boxes Woman's Friend Soap,
20 boxes Mould Candles,
15 dozen Corn Brooms,
10 dozen 13..ekets, •
10 bbls New Orleans.Molaasei,
3 tee Davi.' Star Haw,
5 bbl3llominY.
10 bags toffee,
On band and for rule by
LINDSAY & TELFORD.
ap4 387 Liberty Street.
.A DI ES', HISSES' AND CHILDREN'S
M-A Boots, Shoes, Gaiters and Balmorals, made
to order, of the best materials and wo-kmsn
ship. W. E. SCHRERTZ k CD.,
apt 3t Fifth street.
JUST RECEI ED, AT BOR 'MANTON,
DS MARKET STREET,
Ladies' fine Lasting Balmoral, Button and Con
gress heed Gaiters; Ladies' fine white and
black glove Kid and Morocco ✓slippers; Ladies'-
fine glove Yid Balmoral and Congress Boots;
Gents fine Calf Bents, Balmoral and Gaiters, a
full assortment. Boys' and Youths' Boots. St oes
and U alters Mia2o.3 end Children's fanny Boots.
Shoes and Gaiters of all kinds and styles,
Be sure and call and at least °gamine my
stock boforo purchasing half price Goods else
where.
Remember nt BORLAND'S, 9S Market St.
2,1 dour from Fifth ap4
R EVOLVERS
Colt's new and old model,
Cooper's double notion,
Manhattan fire arms Cu,
Strati and Aremon's Cartridge,
Allen & Wheelock do
bh.srp's do
For sale by JAMES BOWN.
up 4 131 Wood St
Cos.li'S PATENT DOWELL EITTS
for ode by JAME- , DOWN.
aP4 136 Wood St.
CILOUR AND OIL BARREL TRESS
-12 110 UPS; for :Me by
JAMES BOWN.
hp 4 131 Wood lA.
BJECKII & LONG. No. 127 LIBER
TY STRE In t . keep constantly on hand ell
kthdA of Farming implements. including Mow
ers: Reapers. Wheelnl and Revolving hay rakes.
scythes. cradles. and every thin: necessary for
harvesting ap4..
.ANDRETIFS I4ARDEN A . FIELD
-I-41
heeds, send drills, road 20% era. pruning in
truinenis of ail kind+, for sale by
BELIED A oi.,k LONG.
no I 127 Liberty street_
LARGE ASSORTMENT OF SHOW
ELS. lades, hoes, rakes, cultivators,plows
km rows. kc. Just received and for sale by
13 NCKHA 5 , 1 a LONti,
31.1 127 Liberty street.
(110411111 I SEEDLING POTA
WC TOES. 4:lllTer•nt veoioties. for a; le by
BE, KIIIA3I A LONG,
ap4 No 127 Liberty street.
(BOYS' AND vourns. ENAMELED
Leather Balmorals: Boys' and Youths'
ea'f and leathw , Balmoral!: Boys amt Youths'
grain and loather Baimorals: New York etu,tom
aril warranted at 31 Fi'th street.
W. E. SCHMERTZ A. CO.
LADIEN% MISSES' AND CH IL-
Dit.V.N.; Philadelphia and New licrk eas
t wade i; cr , + and Ilalmorals: very snpenor
ac 0,19. W. E. senmzu i Z S co,
np I
GE N TS. ENAMELED LEATHER
"a I -.rah; , ; , -nts Calf Leather BalmoralE:
Gents Orate Le:: , lialmorals- New York ow
tom made, warrawed. at 31 Fifth street,
%I, E. SCHMERTZ&
CONCORD
GRAPE VINES
WE WERE AMONG, THE FIRST TO
secure this IN% A LEABLE GRAPE.
`and have fruited it for fire years. We obtained
our original Ones from Mr. BIELE who origina
ted it. The Pittsburgh Horticultural Soc ate in
IS5* awarded us a diploma for its exhibition,
and the Allegheny County Agricultural Society,
in I• 60, a premium for it as "the BEST new
seedling
, grape. iu respects superior to the
Isabella.
Our Mork of Vines Is unequalled
anywhere, which we offer at 25 cents eaoh,
$2 50 per d zeta, $12,50 per 100, $lOO per
1,000. Small vines at less prices.
We can furnish a few extra large vines at from
50 cents to $1 each.
.T. IC N X . .
No. 29 Fifth Street,
npl:dJr.w
PROPOSALS will he received at the Office
of the Western State Penitentiary, until
Saturday, April •Ith, at 9 o'clock, A. M., of that
day, for furnishing NUT and LUMP COAL
and good FRESH BEEF, free of bone, tin all
:men the bone will be deducted., The contract
for one year from the 4th or April, 18i3.
JOHN BIRMINGHAM,
Allegheny City. Warden.
mik)
SYRINGES
Solt Rubber Syringes.
Soft Rubber Syringes.
tiara Rubber Nyringes,
Hurd Rubber Syringes.
MALE AND FEMALE zIRINUEP.
MALE AND FEMALE SYRLNUES.
- - •
Our stook of India rubber. tboth snft and hard.)
Syringes, together with glass and metal, is very
Co t plate They aro selling at very moderate
Prices and aro warranted of the best manufateture.
A, J. RANKIN A: Co.,
33 Market t. 3 doors betty Fourth,
Pare Wines and Liquors for medical purposes,
apt
REPAIR% TO DEFECTIVE 4.111 AVEL
CaIIVIVIS or Metallic Roots. promptly at
tended to at low parrs
I,UPTON & OLDDEN.
corner sth an Wood street.
WPIOR HALE.—THREE SMALL
IL' farms, within twelve miles of the city,
GOOD ORCHARDS ON EACH
Also, 2% acres near the oily line, Very large
()rape Arbor and dwelling, Apyly to
M. V.NOLAN,
nth 16 127 Fourth at.
DRY GOODS, TRIMMINGS, &C.
NEW 0001)S.
SPRING, 1863,
EATON, MACRUM & CO.,
NOS. 17 & 19 FIFTH STREET,
Offer to CASH BUYERS a choice selection o
TRIMMINGS,
lERY, EMBROIDERIES,
RIBBONS GLOVES AND MITTS,
HAIR NETS, RUCHES,
COLLARS, SKIRTS,
TIES,
BALMORAL AND HOOP SKIRTS,
SUN , O RAIN UMBRELLAS,
And a fall - rissortroont of
SMALL WARES AND FANCY ARTICLES,
She.. So
NEII I AND BEAUTIFUL GOODS
Macrum & Glyde's.
Lace Collars and Sleeves, Blond Sleeves and
Berthas, Linen, Cambric and Lawn Handker•
chiefs, "Jew Style Ilead Deosses and Net. : Cleri
cal Ties, Rnflos, Gloves Iloknry, L6ce Mitts,
SPRING DRESS TRIMMINGS
Braids,. Buttons, Ornaments, Spring Bonnet
Trimming. Ivory and Shell Combs, Spring StYles
Balmoral gkirts, Hoop akirts, Corsets, and an ele
gant variety of
Fancy Articles and Notions,
At price, as low as they can be bought anywhere,
IiTACRIIIME & GLIDE.
N 0.78 Market Street
mh2l Between Fourth and the Diamond,
TO-DA'7'B AtiVRETISENRNiri
E. B. NORRIAO,
MERCHANT TAILOR'* -
~- I 41.
FEDER
AiLitAnteactiVrrx, Pa.
•
. -
Particular attention Bivita..in the manufacture
of Boye' Clothing. • ap4:lawtf
ILA"r
: ARAM SALE OF LOTS—There will be
exposed at public sale on the premisea. on
TUESDAY, April 7th, a part of:tho fabil
known as the Obey Farm. situated in °harriers
Township, one and a - haf mil's from J,onea'-Ferry.
Landitur..- - Terms made known on day of sale.
. .
HUGH ROBERTS
M. Harbinson, Auctioneer. ap4:3t
LIOR RENT—A desirable brick residence
1 with grounds for gardening purposes, fruit
trees and shrubbery: als o , stabling, situate on
the Ohio river near the-Rouse of Refuge. The
house is new with modern improvements. -To.a
person desiring to get out of the city. Abifi
property is very desirable, and is susceptible of
making a beautiful Country Redidence, For
further information enquire at the o ffi ce of the
Horse of Refuge, 674th street; Pittsburgh.
ap4:dlw - • - •
NEw FRENCH PAPER HANGINGS
Pompaiiiirt, Hxtruscan and Byzantine
styles. Coln% and patterns entirely :letv; just
received and for sale by
W. P. MARSHALL.
api 87 Wood street.
BOSTON AND NEW YORE WALL
PAPERti. the newest• the handsomest,
said the cheapest. For sale by
W. P. MARSHALL,
ap4 87 Wood street.
• wimmg
•
00,-41g
e o oxt,.. •
40.,,,•. a . 0
amd—
sl) E-4 Q .- 0
M ip, P 4 0.4 0 1 Ip q O Ar , ; A 3
U 0 P 4 h.t.f'
i A 0 El
. ..51a
4 dx. w . ,
W 02 4
Cll — ,l
imi 7 E ., lzm 0
i 0 W 0 21 -'-g- z
A 0 FL7 r
PiE4 , 5 0
f'
14 51 w
... .-,.
m 1 1 ,09 . 6..—
r 4 ;0 0.0. 1
1.1" g
2 g 444t2. '
A ° Zdi ,I"Ad7
01 ! , f,Olt!
014 CD -o= 7
0 Z rAg,.., E f.
t r ,*
kau# .4.w.4.fi
04. 1 g1:€1,
INlAtts`g'
C. H. S. S.
NEW
NEW
NEW : NEW
NEW NEW
SPRING STYLES
SPRING STYLES
OF OF
BOOTS AND SHOES
BOOTS AND SHOES
ARRIVING ARRIVING
ARRIVING ARRIVING
EVERY DAY
EVERY DAY
AT AT
AT
AT
CONCERT HALL SHOE STORE,
62 Fifth Street,
Bs Next door to Express Office. apg
Selling os usual, much under the regular prices
GENTS CLOTH SLIPPERS,
GENTS MOROCCO SLIPPERS
GENTS PATENT LEATHER SLIPPERS
D. S. DIFFENBACHER
11 , 3 No. 15 Filth SL
IRA
4'•
47 1863. rt
ow Or Nover.
WM. P. MA.RSTI . A T,T,
Again boats all the West in
STYLE, QUALITY AND PRICE
WALL PAPERS.
Borders, Decorations, Testers, Curtain Land
seape.q, Fireboard Prints, etc., of Foreign and
Domestic manufacture, for sale by
W. P. MARSHALL,
87 Wood St., near Fourth,
nth:N:lm PITTSBURGH,'
MANHOOD-
ROW LOST! HOW RESTORED!
mat published. ins Seated Envelope. Price
Six Cen
A LECTURE ON THE NATURE, TREAT
MENT and Radical Cure of Spermatorihma or
Seminal Weakness. Involuntary Emmissione,
Sexual Debility, and Impediments to Marriage
generally, .Nervousno:N. Consumption, Epilepsy
and Fits; Mental and Physical Incapinsity. result-
Mg_from Self-Abuse. tr (3.—By ROBT. J. CUL
ITEMWELL. M.D.. Author of the Ones Book, ito
" A Boon to Thousands of Baffe.rers."
Bent under seal, in a plain envelope, to any ad
dress, pow pail, on rocei of Six Cents or two
postage stamps, be Dr. C ii . J. C. KLrNE.
127 Broadway, New York,
mh3l:d Aw3m Post Office Box, 458 a,
ONSIONED AND FOR SALE FROM
store and to arrive
1.600 Falks White and Yellow Oorn.
Shelled and in gunnies. Enquire of
J. W. CRAFT.
ian2o Office 185 Liberty street.
CARPETS.
1862, 11.6E1IBER, 186,
W. D. it H. McCA.LLIIM.
87 FOURTH STREET,
LAMPE PORTION or OUR.STOCR
ving seen bought previous to a series of
advanow, <md now replenished (just before the
Largest acivelce of the sea.sonYwith the newish de
signs in Carpets, Oil Cloths, Window bhades, dto..
A fa. °rabic opportunity is offe,ed purchasers at
moderate rates. as prices will be higher, deol7
BLACK DIAMOND STEEL WORKS;
PITTSBURGH, PA
PARK, BROTHER &CO.,
lIINZFACTIIII.ERS OP
Best Quality .Refined Oast Steel,
Square, Flat and Octagon. of all sires. Warran
ted equal to any imported or manufactured in
this country,
OEy Office and Warehouse. No. 149 and 151
First and 120 and 122 Second streets, Pitt s -.
burgh. febl&lyd
"THE Af I 01 1 1, 9 . 9
ARCH STREET, between 8d and 4th
PHILADELPHIA.
fIIHE IENDEBEIGNED HAVING BE
newed the lease of the above popular Hotel
for a series of years, would respectfully call the
attention of the traveling_publie to its central
lo
cality, either tor business or . easure.
mh3;lyd THOMAS 9. WEBB & SOF,
WANTED IMMEDIATELY—A suit
ot well furuished rooms suitable for a
PHYSICIAN'S RECEPTION ROOM AND
OFFICE, in a locality easily found and 11.1300113 i•
Me. with or without board. Address, stating
terms including , fire aid gas, to A. W. 8.. DIS
PA I. dli OFFICE. ai63l:tf
ADITEUTIBEIC.ERT - 8
S -T , -.1060--X
-- -, : L Its A. ME. F. 'MI •
.. , .
Plantation Bitters
,
Purify emoothen and invigurats
~. ""areeaatiaanhtiealdoth7te tosoPhsagePetiteofwataratradit
:..,.; - ,They overcome the effects of &nip Os
-7 , ..,. -- late hours
&
...,_ The ystrengtheatheaystemaud enliven Situated
They prevent inisatio and intermittent Seven
They Purify the breath sad Walt , of the
soh
Theycure IZze.iaand Constbs
b tlair:-.
They dire '' Cheileia and Cit olemoMer
us . o , •",' , ••, ''
, ,ThatrureNt*Ooniplalntiesalagforoitead!
They i i ths~
maketheweik Mari 'Strong, and are ealmustal
natures great restorer.., They, are madatefipure
84 Croix Awn, and thecelebrated Clllnms . nook
roots and herbs, and are taken with' theiplatoure
of a, beverage. without -regard to use or time 0 ,
day, Particularly recommended to delicate per
sons requhin a gentle 'stimulant.
Soldby all Druselotet: Hotel' leted Sa
loons,. t ' ; - : ,', i , :..,..,:::i ..‘'..,',1.1...
, .
P. lit i - .110,411.13::Aft CO..
feb4;3md No, 202trOadway y New yo
AtT,CTIpN SitLEE‘,
Bra'.
A T MASONIC lift
AUCTION HOUSE,
55 Fifth Streo,
a splendid staak'of
Boots, Shoes and (laiters,
of all kinds for
LADIES. GENTS, MIS'S'ES AND CHILDREN
F AMILY D'cle COLORS:
FAMILY DYE COLORS..
FAMILV•DYM COLORS. • r
FAMILY, Dm - coLoßs.-::
FAMILY , DYE COLORS •
FAMILY ' t;YE COLORS.
•
This a now preparation and ef ihieni eidol
that has lately comeinto notice; ,- -Theeel Dime ale
expressly for family use; have-be en pe#ectAiiit
meat expense, after many - years of study and ex
periment. and make a:sating to the - purohmieref
eight percent. hy.theirnse. The artiolephiedate
ready to wear in from one to three hours. there
by saying "time, with great' ecenemy. hour
of perfect colors. 'These dyes mixe d in,
the form of powders. -.For Meade you can color
68 MAPYSOOde as would cost ten times that a
mount, and all within three hours., You canzet,
every imaginable color. , - ear- Sold at
JOSEPIVFLEILINCPS
JOSEPH FLEXING %
JOSEPH .FLEXINCPS
JOSEPH :priesurifies
corner of the Diamond and Market
corner of the, Diamond and,Market
corner Of the Diamond and Market
mh3
com o er of the Diamond and'Market;
GO TO PITTOOII4SI, 800
denary and News Depot. oppo.
Office, for the best edltionsiof Los M
Five volumes, cloth $l5O. -
U . S. CONSCRIPTION LAW,
itogroGßApaic' *Lbw.
assortment in the citr-anTrine24l
gre URRENCY HOLDERS.
%_/ LETS-75 different kinds-Alento
CA R D PHOTOGRAPHS
prominent persons.
A NYTHING IN THE 800
1 - 1. Stationery line. go to Pittcek's, op
Steunship Great Eastern,
FROM NEW YORK TO. LIVERPOOL,:.
THE STEAMSHIP : i " i. I.
• '
_,..._.• 1 , •-,!-: ...3•
Great ---Zrz*-T , , - -,, , -Eastenut-;
.
WALTER PATON, - 'oo minair-,-
WILL B' DISPATCHED, :' --.: t- --
From Liverpool, I From Nal' Toilits` _
Saturday. April 4, &MAO; April Sh•
Tuesd a y, May 19. Tuesda y. Jane
FIRST CABIN, from...-....-....495 . 444111 :; -,
Each berth, according to sin_, situation =di*, :=
commodation of the State Rooms; all basing. '...i
same priv i leges in the EMMon and in tee to „.
meals and attendance. Suits of' apirtMentoßr. "
families may be . engaged, by On: 4 W Gofuesoonis
Excursion Tickets ant and Wail,' iii.'l,
the Ist Cabin, Only a fare and silla lL ' 1
Servants accompanvineralinV p Ridat:;- dren under twelve , years o aps?ai-brs.'" '
fants free, ,•.,
•• . ..., 1.:s;;,..o . :1
''
SECOND CABlN,—State Room bulkßads ) • •
furnished at separate. ahe5..„,,,,.;,,:,...LFAR11;
THIRD C ABlN.—lntermediate Sfatiltioaß,' ; ' 4
passengers found with beds, bedding -tables, , :
uteusila, and good substantial fcia1„.......,4 15 9 1 ,6
STEERAGE, with superior irmorrukka..,:....l.ll',/4
datiens' - ...:45,f1,„q
Payable in Gold, or Its anal toakkarj ,
'
U.S. Currency..
,',:,, f ; !).zi ,?,.6- - .t
_
Each passenger allowed Tweet:3'7 1 --
of' :'
luggage, An experieneed,Saureenpu
For freight or pima/to llPPlyiis: - 7 c *a 4.tri ; :•., I)
_cuts,. A..-,, ir, , ,i,•••:r.::1
• ' ' 'At the OftkllN 4..8 Ai ...: -1,..•1
IIowLADO & ISP,INITAI , I4-Agenta.i.” . , ,i
ru t
TROWL4S , RATTIG,AN;,7 1, -;
No Ltillonongehellillenged7
or to
I:do3:tinl
WHEELER & wnsalre,
Sewing Macblues,,
NO. 27. FIFTH 'STRENT.I
PMMIIIIIB4M.
..-
allillit
/OBESE • TRILITABLED - F y ; .
.2.
MACHINES have just been awarded Alm. :.--• -
highest premium at - the WO.lll.lPM.prallg t •
London-all the Milailleilla the warliiwan
-
... . t :
L . : 1
.
..±-1 ,
..., , ...1 . 1.
Over 100.000 have already heenCeeis6l •:
all universal .1141SlahseSeint., , i... . J
Thisnnsohin onsOLardiebek niiieti inltkqii r ''",
to unravel with theeesentialatlvantageof - !.e..*•-
alikeon both sides. - formlngpo mdge or ettab L „ . ; cf
will gu ilt atiteb , hem.' tall. liat;ho4-1404.:94,414:::-.::'
tuck and braid. ..: . _ . /. . •
The elegance. spee d and *nastily of thisllfie. ‘-)
ohine t the beauty; , and strength- of atitohif...wadt , g•Lzi
adapublltty to.the 'thickest or - tlim . egt. labriag, c , v.
render it the most STICORSSFUL -snd • Popp: , ,- •
LAB sawing Machina now offered to 114/116%
..*:..87t.q .
alk..Warranted4or Three Tears.lol , ... ', ',,
Call andexaminalliem. at N0:27 2/1".M1
STREET.
WM. SUMNER . &
CANDELIES - BRACKETS.
V CORNICES, OANDELBIttIea /aUPS.
dak
RE
REGILDEb OR RRONZBIL
.
and made equal to new. Alen. Chandellers
dre', attered to burn Cation OM at the
Lamp and Oil store 1
lof
swELDON, BEIN/INIE Wit "1.
ara 17. 15i WoOd sine. eat,
TERN RERERTE CIRNERE.-40
7'Y bozosin store and for tale las
mums& a xi ire:
street,.
street.
etreet.
street.
,d STA
- tile Patt
arables—
5 eentji,
• /OM
odta FO