DAILY The Witten as 1 The Coustitati MONDAY. MORNI CURIOUS The report of the " by Wade, Chandler & it was, to damage Gen ly to be the means ofj not marked for degred will remember that ta i l Committee, was to th massacre at Frederic of Burnside's army and informed the Pr , : ral'a inability to corn' army. One of these mittee inform the pub rane, of New York. .published in the Ne - Burnside, after the buyg, insisted upon general officers from tomac as the conditi , its head; here are hi " ar Cormstittee;" 0., intended, as McClellan, is like . stling some others tion. The reader statement of the effect that after the burg, two officers ork Tribule, that ,aater tOre!aeriilis' 1.1 incola, it IMMO, was .torie lesson. General say, approsobei him would approve General dismissed srom the stir commands twenty VII.. t f the Potomac, who urneide. At the head qj ut name of (ienerat-Jor General Burnside 'looser was ordered The' moral of the old linel degraded and the Mr. Editor, Preg[den not retardless of this Burnside, the camelt wi h the request that h - Order No. 8. This orde . vice and relieved of the end officers of the Ar bad disturbed General this list stood th'e sittntfi looker. Ponder the wasrelieved, and Oen to command in his ttea , story, you see, of the s • • geese come to honor. Burnside who too for the blunder at F diately after waite. and insisted upon I of his leading offic less a personage th this, it appears, W and the result was and the promobo It is astonishing Committee gloss o incidents connec officer, indeed, see estimation by blunder at Fred. rather attractive b i bellishments, whil • or Stanton h; rebel sympathise' l prospective plan Gen. Lee. For s. , to us, incompreh mittee upon the p been tenderly len while they at the the arts of the pet reputation of hii mittee have ° all thewsponsibility ederieksburg, home. upon the President 1 removal of twenty si among them no . Gen. Hooker. But I to much for old Abe, i 1 , e relief of BuTnside • 1.1 Hooker. l ow smoothly the War :r all the interesting mithfturnside. That a:to-be : held, in, high , i letri; his stupendous their gorgeous em they accuse Halleck ,ving betrayed to the I . in Washington his .f campaign against ..e unexplained, and, sible reason, our atm .ogress of the war have • :nt to Gen. Burnside, :sine time descend to ifogger to blacken the superiors. The com .e • a mistake; they .w "over the roof' and c r. Their , partiality to tting Pope down upon -their malignant iridus• celellan are so glaring an not stand the teat of Which it is being subject. :silted hero of Antietam, , and were he, at the • ccupying the exact po •ving dress parades to t and his lady—what a .:r for his removal. Let have shot their missed their jlll Burnside;" their 1 a bed of roses,( l ' try to prostrate that their report investigation to • ed. Had the pa rs ti not been remov present moment, sition of Hooker please the Presid howl we would h 11 _. us, in addition t had fought the and we may form rage of those wh in that terrible ei; removal, after ht tietam, was rig 1 disgram , shoul lost the fight at addition to this, the head of the merit; doing j ~. amount of pun Committee con 1 II tinned evidence and .delay. ' H 1 against the fo I burg, thereby thousand men, II have seen, in th petency, but a 1 the rebels, by a a 'fist their cause. this, presume , that he ttle of Fredericksburg, faint conception of the )1 see nothing to condemn - 3cution. If McClellan's victory over Lee at An how much additional :derieksbnrg? And, in ' , ad he still remained at 6 y until the present mo- what Hooker is, what ment would the War der adequate to his eon= ! f incompetency, timidity d he dashed hid army fications at Fredericks lling and maiming ten e War Committee would t act, not merely ineom alpable design to assist !criminal intention to as- lON MALICE . ABOLI The Gazette our defence of Di' Saturday, alluding. to • • en. hicelellanonquires:. r sagacity enough to see thtd thing that has happened to 9 partisan support of men in . Me man to have tho least soon'Oe:ase to be regisr - dod anything,at all but the pot of mooraey. ' "Flag not tho eai tho most damaTi. den. McClellan m whose loyalty no s confidence? lle by the country the Copperhead %Ove rlooking of thisparagra why the Aboliti render it nece be defended? hiin to pass on • like other dig that such a m the Gazette, al , front washing officer, sometiu son. It is bet they are labori estimation of the reason wb the schemes of his military r return to the 12 pose of his As s, , : ..270„," r i-t Charl es DEAR SLR I See the appe f. I r ish_ aubscrib please hand 5 draft for one tl 11 Very respect he meanness and malice h, might we not inquire nits of the Gazette stripe sty. that isttepieuap should Why do they not permit of the people's memories ed officers? Why is it 1 ':erable.,fanatical pipers .. oat, daily, has 'a telegram , . assailing that discarded, es charging him with trea use they are afraid itim ; .g to destroy him in the 's, countrymen , and hence 1 C ddfenatiM and expose is pursuers. To so blacken putatiou as to prevent his 'ad of the army is the pun ?„, ilants. 'elief Committee. .. Daly : Not until this hour did 1 in behalf • of the suffering I ' - I d by yourself and others. cur treasurer the inclosed ousand dollars. illy, your friend, GERRIT SMITH. Peterboro, The The electi Ins held for the next House !yes, so far, give the repub the Democrats 74. Vei- Virginia 2, California 3, -ntucky 9, and Missouri 1 et to elect. It depends Miryland and Kentucky ill have the controlling mm, though the chances the republicans.—N. V. of Represented linens gr) and wont 8, West Maryland 5, t (vacancy) are pretty much which . party power uLthe are in favor o Coin. SECRET SOCIETIE‘r, To the Editor of the Poai 4.a my friend, the edit4of tha7troni lleXigto ruteiliiftmilief.;ilrasV-Airrop eti—melytelli hat . potatto " I Mitst tali° thillibeiti of Odrowingy4 "jui_st-onee," as'iatiseley • - er -- I tun. My object now rietly to congratulate OST. .t! - you and the public on the fact that the grand Jury for the present term of the Quarter Sessions has adjourned, and that nopresentmenforaecret and illegalcorn binations have been made. From this fact I am induced to conclude that no t reasonable societies exist in this city or county—for it is not to be supposed that the Grand Jury would neglect the notifica tion of so respectable journal as the Ohronide, concerning those veiled asso ciations, backed up as it was by the stern and patriotic charge of the honorable Law W I DE REIEI APRIL" 13 kite for Com • and tver News LOPMENTB. Judge.- In common with all loyal citizens I am rejoiced at this satisfactory result—for I am and always have been sincerely and consistently opposed to all secret associa tions, whether oath-bound or not, and especially to all secret societies to pro mote political objects. There can be no question that the people look upon such combinations with a jealous and dis trustful eye. No one can have for gotten the Anti-Masonic excitement, when Free - Masons and Odd Fellows were chkrged with almost all the sins in the calendar—when the Ro pular fury against secret ran so fearfully highthat a party . was organized that elected Joseph Ritner Governor of Pennsylvania in spite of both the old political organizations.— Anti-Masoury is now a thing of the past— its authors are looked upon as fanatics and fools—nevertheless they were not mistaken in their estimate Of the popular aversion to anything like secret conclaves, no mat ter how harmless may be their declared objects, nor how easy it may be to obtain admission to therm The history of the rapid tile, and the stunning fall of the secret order of Know- Nothings, is familiar to every reader. In two years it culminated, elected several Goierribrai and held the Presidency almost within its grasp—then it vanished like a noisome • exhalation. Can any further proof be wanting that these secret Audi excluSitie political orders, no Matter how ifipoceut or commendable their de clared pprposes may be, are at variance with the spirit of our 'institutions, and can never acquire the permanent con fidence of the people? They have engen dered a bitter and a bad feeling between mar and man, and they always will—they htive always been used as the instruments of designing men unable to compass their am bitions desires by fair and open means,and they always will be—no matter what they may declare their object to be, a majority of Men look neon what is avowed as only a part of what ._is intended—and so it will forever be. The genius of our race, the traditions of our people are alike opposed to the achievements of honorable ends by plots and conspiracies, and so they will, I trust, forever be Theinstincts of the editor of the Chron icle were justly alarmed at the bare men tion of .the "secret and grumbling con ferenceS" which be so properly denounc ed; like a trusty sent;nel he sounded the warning loud and clear.. The learned and sagacious law judge whose patriotic charge', would have made those midnight plotters I tremble and grow pale, as it rung through their hidden "fourlens, well understood the popular heart, and I, the humble writer of these poor articles, take some little credit to myself for evoking the whole dis suasion—for if I had not written to the editor of the Chronicle about "Copper heads" he would not have sounded the alarm about secret plotters against the honor of the, State, and the honorable judge would not have given the world to know how deeply he detested these mid night gatherings, and how swift and cer tain would be the vengeance of the law. In reviewing this whole business, there is but one cause for regret. ,The editor of the Chronicle admits that there are - such gatherings as "Union Leagues" and he honestly grieves that they are "secret and not open." Many of our citizens belive that they mean more than " they say, and boldly declare that their untold objects are mischievous. It is openly charged that they are intended to create jealousy lend bad feeling in society—that they are Intended to "mark" and to denounce cer tain citizens before their own secret tri bunals, andto punish them, in undeclared ways, upon the mere accusation malig nant accusers. Yet the editor of the „chronicle is not afraid of these asrer lewd secret leagues, though he wishes they were " open ." The: Court, it is infer red, does not call the Grand Jury's atten tion to them, and the Grand Jury has ad journed without any attempt to find out the nature of secret societies whose_ ex,- istence is so well attested. This I -much regret, and can only accept the sugges tion that the editor, the court, and pa lmy,* some of the rand Jurors were all members of these societies, and fell convinced that there is no harm in them. Still, it is questionable whether this will satify the public. The, people are doubt less relieved .by the fact that the Grand Jury could not find any nests of that special sort of traitors that the Chronicle said did exist in our midst. But people will be also anxious to know exactly what sort of organizations those other secret leagues are, and why, as the Chronicle would, prefer, they are not "open." The Masons said they were merely a charitable society—still they became the victims of popittlar jealousy and indigna tion—the Know-Nothings said they had only proper and praiseworthy objects in view—still the people would not believe them and scattered them to the winds— and the "Union Leagues" say they have no other purposes but what are sound and patriotic. Can they make the people be lieve that these sound awl patriotic objects Can not be attained by open and honorable means? A DEMOCRAT. :tad Waehington . !ident of that Gene ,. and the Potomec 4 cars wile, the Com. c, Col. John (loch. Hestatea, in a note dietaissalof twenip e army of the ro of hie remaining at orde : , ekeblarg they make ext Congress Hurrah for Wisconsin, 10,000 Ma jority; Milwaukie, 5,000 Ma jority. The telegraph wires, under the control of Administration managers and censor ship, have been giving ns for some days accounts of Republican victories in isola ted towns and cities where the Adminis tration, by dint of= money and illegal vo tee, has succeeded in electing ita ticket. It said nothing about the State of Wis consin, wh ch has elected the Democratic State ticket by 10,000 majority. Oh, no! that is not so important as some little town or city which had gone Republican. Read the following from the Chicago Times of the Bth mat: The Elections. Wisconsin, all hail I From the returns received, it is estimated that the Dem ocratic candidate for Chief Justice is elected by a majority of ten thousand 1 This is a splendid triumph. Lacrosse and Kenosha - haVe elected the Democratic municipal tickets. From Milwankie. [Special dispatch to the Chicago Times I The election passed off quietly to-day. The Democratic ticket for municipal owl. cere was elected without opposition.— Cothern, "Copperhead," for Chief Jus tice, has 3,249 majority in the city. His majority in the county is about 5,000. The returns from the interior indicate the elec tion of Cothern by 10,000 majority. The Democrats of Lacrosse have elected theii entire - tin - let. ' Fred. Robinson,Democrat, is elected Mayor of Kenos ha. NEWS ITEM* Exchanging OffiCera. Col. Ludlow, Commissioner foi4thetes change cf prisoners, sayathitt,weAire ting our officers away as kit aaveAn deliver the rebel officer ii atitityßbirit- - Our °Ulcers now prisoneis are alffnlich inond, and will be releaiffifimithiiithe,next week. Speculation in Chicago Real estate speculatiOnia rife iM4hi cago. The city is making over $l,OOO vet weelrby -thetax - im the' transfer of deeds. High wages for Seamen, - - The Buffalo - (N. Y.) papers state that seamen are wanted there for service on the lakes, they will receive from $45 to $5O per month. Golleotor of San Francisco The repert that ex- Congrpssman Low has been appointed Collector of San Francisco is prematnre. No change has yet been made in' the Collectorship, but is anticipated. Colored Workmen at the Boston Navy-Yard. The caulkers employed in the Boston Navy- Yard have struck, because some colored men were engaged to work in their department. The malcontents were all discharged to await the action of Secretary welles. Countermanded. The Springfield Journal learns that "the order of the War Department, au thorizing the enlistment of troops for the purpose of state defence, has been coun termanded." Projected Raid into Maryland Intimations are thrown out by secession sympathizers in Washington of a projec ted rebel raid into Maryland for supplies. The Recent Robery in Adams' Express It is stated that among the ',parties ar rested recently by detective Allen Pink erton, sotre fourteen . in number, were several lacies. Upon one of the number,. neatly seidwiehed between her amply quilted skirts, were thirty thousand dollars in Treasury six per cent certificates of in debtednees, consigned to Adams & Co.'s 'fix - press. - The Military District ofNestern Virginia. The department recently commanded by General Mx has been included In the Middle Department, under command of General Schenck, and is now recognized as the District of Western Virginia, coin mended by Brigadier General ticammon. Extra Plating. A letter from Hilton Head says that the iron-dads have put extra iron plates upon their decks, which will thus be fully pro tected from the plunging shots of the enemy. A Large Farm Michael 1). Sullivan, of Champaign County, Illinois, owns the largest farm in the Northwest. Ten years since, the farm be now possesses was a dreary wile.% and its vicinity a solitude. lie entered. in 1853. more than 20,000 acres,expended $lOO,OOO in permanent iuiprovements,and' now farms runrg 0,000 acres. The re mainder is under fence, and will, in time, be farmed. Reath of in Indian Chief. YelloW Wolf, chief of the lowa tribe of Indians, and an eloquent orator, died in Washington a few days ago, of pneumonia, and was buried in the Congressional Cem• etery. His last moments were spent in advising his companions to live in peace with the whites. An Army of Surgeons It is ascertained that the number of med ical officers on duty in the Army of the Cumberland, (Gen. Itosecraus,) is between five and six hundred. Furlau.ghs In addition to the bounty of $6O con ferred by the act of March 3d, upon sol diers who, at the expiration of their term of service, shall re-enlist for•one year, the War Department has ordered •that each soldier so re•enlisting shall be allowgd a furlough of thirty days, to be granted im mediately alter his enlistment. Fredericksburg Sacked We learn from the Richmond Whig that when the rebel army recovered Freder icksburg, they sacked the town leaving the people utterly destitute. An Old Fraud Revived Some banks, we see it stated, have re cently suffered from a very old, but some: what ingenious fraud. It is usually effect: ed by ladies who wish to remit small sums to distant places, and ask for drafts, usually $8 40 or $9 60. By the fraction they prevent any line from being drawn after the amount, and thus space enough is left to add a letter or a cypher, so as to make the draft pass for $BO 40 or $90,50. A considerable number of drafts so tampered with, have been lately protested, but many have doubtless been paid. An Alibi Pro-Confesso The New York Commercial says : "The sensation papers have got up a story that Chas. Lewis, executed last Friday, at Trenton, N. J., for murder, confessed that, among other crimes of the deepest dye ' he had been the assassin of Dr. Bur dell. Unfortunately for the sensationists and their eloquence in the. weeklies and Sundays, at the time Dr. Bnrdell met his doom in Bond street, Lewis was a con vict in the State prison at Sing Sing,under a conviction from Columbia county, for burglary."' Embezzlement in the Army---Dis• appearance of a Quartermaster with $20,000. A dispatch from Washington to the Philadelphia Press, has the following: An. officer in the Quarter Master's De partment has recently absconded with a large amount of public funds, intended for the Fifth corps. He was last seen in Washington on the J.Gth ult., when he called upon Riggs & Co., to cash a check for some $20,000. The money was paid in small notes. (Leaving his uniform at his hotel, he took the cars for Baltimore, where he was seen in company with several U. S. army Officers. He was traced to New York, thence to Troy, and at length to Toronto, Canada. The de linquent has a family in Massachusetts.—. It is believed that while in liquor he either lost a portion of the money at the gaming tahleor had it stolen from him, and tear ing the consequences, took flight. MARRIED. At Pittsburgh Pa., on the the 29th of March. by Rev. J. Knox, WILLIAM W. MOORE, Esq., of Pittsburgh, Pa„ to Miss MAUGIE, youngest daughterof John Forsyth. RM.. of South . burgh. S - O.IPB Cleaver's musk Rented Brown Windsor. Low's old brown Windsor. (Venn's brown Windsor, Low Son k Benbow's Honey Soap. lienbovv & bon Honey-Soap. Low Son k Benbow's ttygerine'SoaD. J. C. lull's Son Honey SoaP. Low Son & Benbp_w's Chinese musk Soap. . Brooknet Al Skin Soap. (verz Sam) Cleaver's oney Soaps. (3 mot -- Yardly & Statham's (ilyer rine Hull's Lavender & Palm Soaps, games. Soap. (gory rare aqd superior.) With an assortment of fine Castile. at fair PAM. 'for sale by. SIMON JOHNSTON. s yg eor Smithfield a 4th its. First. fAtiftpo 130 EMMI LiTESt NVSII( pg . WV' me , Fight at Charleston. ROM ABEL TELEGRAMS. li . T ' W II ' ittilliVlD -1 ' IiEXT -- :IRV Keokuk Lies Sunk near Mar ris Island. LATE .PROM. NORTH OAEOLINA LATEST FROM VICKSBURG FOREIGN rice Blockade Runners Captured. .n. Foster Reinforced and Rebels Driven Bar ME=I W.t.saptdrox, ApriLll.7-The Ri., mond Whig, of Friday, has been receive , here. It contains the following dispatehe: : CHAIRESTON, April 8.-8 o'ol.pk, P. A.—All is quiet thus far, to•da • . The people'and troops are in high spirits at the results of yesterday's fight. The Keokuk is certainly sunk. The fighting, yesterday, was- chiefly at a distance of 900 yards. Monitors cannot pass Port Sumter with out coming within 500 yards. The impression is very general that the, enemy will renew the attack after repair ' ing .damages. CHARLESTON, April b.-10 o'clock P. M. —The latest official intelligence from the. bar states that only two of the iron-dlode' 'have gone South. leaving, .seven .remain hag besides the di eokuk; about a thousand yards from Morris Island. , The Yankee machine called the Devil, designed tor the removal of torpedoes,-bas floated ashore and fallen into our hands. All is quiet now. -The enemy is constatly signalling, bu no attack is anticipated before to-morrow The Yankees have been busy all day re pairing damages. CHARLESTON, April —A. M. —All is quiet this morning. The Monitors are still in sight. Yesterday evening many pieces of the Keokuk's furniture, with spy glass, &c., were washed on Morris Island beach.— Many of these articles were covered with clotted blood. The impression prevails at our batteries that the slaughter on board the Keokuk was terrible. The Richmond Dispatch of the oth inst. has the following dispatch : We have news from Washington, N. C., as late as Sunday. Our troops have captured the enemy's batteries at the hills situated on the banks of 'Lox river, seven miles below the town, whia position gives us an open field and fair fight with the Yankee shipping. Two gunboats, followed by several large transports loaded with troops from New bern, to reinforce Washington, attempted to run our blockade at Hill's Point on Friday, when they were fired upon by our batteries, and so badly-damaged as to be forced to put back. They could net paw our guns and at,last accounts the enemy were landing trobpi below our works at Hill's Point. In the attempt to go by the steamer I.oniaiana was sunk by our guns. There are about 2.000 negroes in Wash ington, which the enemy tried to get off, but failed in doing so. The enemy have refused to surrender or allow the women and children to leave that place. CINCINNATI, April 11.—Nothing new from Vicksburg. The health of the army is improving rap idly, and the weather is line. / Oren, Grant had moved his headquarters to Milliken's Bend. Adjutant General Thomas arrived at Helena on the 6th, en route for. Grant's headquarters: A flag of truce went to Vicksburg on tho 4th, occompneied by Gen. Grant in person. The mission is a secret. Rebel advices from Fort Pemberton on the sth say : The enemy commenced ens bark;ng last night, and are rapidly retreat ing. We shelled their camps and trans portation, disabling a boat. NEW YORK, April 11.—The steamer Glasgow has arrived. She brings advices via Queenstown of the 2Gth ult. GREAT BRITAIN.—In the House of Lords, Lord Strathden called attention to the ex pediency of recognizing the Confederates as a step towards peace. Earl Russel showed that the _present condition of the South was totally differ ent from other countries when recogni tion took place. The war was still going on with the utmost vigor and a large por tion of Southern territory is still occupied by the North. No doubt, in former times, England . had interfered in such cases, but the interference had ever been in behalf of the independence, freedom and welfare of mankind. He should be sorry indeed if the interference of England-would bear another character, and hoped her inter vention would always be on the side of liberty and freedom. He trusted England might be able to continue her neutrality. The subject was then dropped. Lord Palmerston, in the House of Com mons, said that communications had pass ed between the Washington government and British government relative to Pres ident Lincoln's propositicw for a conven tion to settle the violation of neutral rights. The English goverment did not object, but there were several objrctions to remove in matters of detail. Mr. Bright presented a petition from the Union and Emancipation Society of Manchester, calling attention to the con struction of vessels for the Confeder ates, asserting that forty ships were build ing, under pretence of being for China, and demanding the prompt interference of the government. Mr. Foster said he would call attention to the subject on the 27th. IVASITINCTON, April 11.—The Navy De partment has been informed of the cap ture of five blockade runners. The seiz ures of goods are important and comprise over a thousand bales of cotton and a quantity of saltpetre. NEW YORE, April 11.—The Boston Jour- nal says a. letter dated Newbern, N. C., Gth inst., 9 p. 14., has been received in that city, reporting Gen. Foster to be re inforced, and that he had driven back the rebels. STRICTLY PURE ARTICLES Low - Prices. • PITTSBURGH DRUG HOUSE , TORRENCE & McGARR, APOICI=I.7EC.A.RIES. Corner II:moth and Market streets, PITTSBURGH. at Lead. Cream Tartar =ell, Paiute, Battles' Soda, Perfumery Dye StankWnst!trds ume, Chemieals,, Sp. • iket. 118- Physicians Preseriptionsiumttrately eom winded at all hours. Pure Irmo and Liquore, for medicinal nee only. 1019 to To-pxya A*41132 -0 - - Amii,4,er%"' DRY 7 eiti e d - 44 , . -, ws-1- 4 34 .p...-, At 2S c" .._ ' 4[ 'am 0 em Lit ht 4- 0 r ing Delainal. Intik& acoms, eintme';: LAWNS,„ BLACK AND FANCY SILK SHAWLS ALMORAL SKIRTS Hoop Skirts, ma Gloves, Hosiery Bonnets, Ribbons, Flowers, AND RUCHES, Honey Comb QtdltS, and Table Diapers SHIRT FRONTS, IRISH LINENS, ct., . . and a fall Bloc% of : -.. DOM RS . k 0 179 0 I.Y.a &,c., as Cheap as can be tonna =Aare: at :- : , . . : ; . - 1.. :. • ' - . WM. SEMPLE'S, 180 and 182 Federal Street, ALLEGHENY. Special indneements to Wholesale haYe'l ( - I,.nds will be sold as low a 3 they can be bough 11i14Y t. April la. W. J. .... . . ... R.- MARTZ. KOUNTZ & DEEIRTZ, BANKERS No. Ils Wood SG. Second door , 'above Fifth, Street, DEALERS IN FOREIGN ANIS Domestic Exchange, Coin. Bank igotee. and:.Govetn men t beeunties. Collections promptly, attended to. spit ILIDDIIif 'RHINO 00 0 D S-Our stook 4) . Gents furnishing eflOdi is large and corn W. H. McGEE a CO., _ a 143 Federal St . , ocf Market Square . .' nn. Allenheng SPRING ELISSIBLERES—We have in Store a large and well assorted stock of Cassimeres for burgess suits , . • W. 11. BIeGEEOr4:O., 143 Federal St.. cor Marker Square. ', Allegheny. ARNICA PLASTERS—These plasters age prepared from the Arnica Mountana. that valuable vegetable Remedy,,Aused for many years in Germany, and various parts of Eutope. with Fort astonishin_g efficacy as to attraelthe atten tion or toe world. and tnellt6dlCUl prof easirrn peg tioularly. to s ,its wonderful medical propertie.. By its stimulating and anodyne effects it affords immediate relief in all oases of Pains or Weak ness in the Breast, hide, Back o r Limbs: Also in Bruises. Sprains. Fractures. Gout. itheuma tism. Lumbago, and is a valuable auxiliary in Liver Complaints, Pleurisy. Coughs, Colds, Con sumption, Asthma. Hoarseness, Ac, They are daily prescribed by the medical P-o -lession,the most eminent of whom bear honorable :estiuwny of their wonderful efficacy. trice 15 cents. 20 cents and 30 cents. Sold at A, J. RANKIN'S Drug Store ,s3 Market St. 3 doors below Fourth, IL BORLAND, 98 MARKET RT E , UP • would cull the attention of buyers to his stock of BOOTS AND SHOES, both good and cheap LOOK AT TEM PRICES. Men's coarse boots, only $ 2 50 Men's fine prime boots 3 00 Ladies Morocco Heeled. 1 00 Ladies Congress Heeled Gaiters, silk gored.. 1 Ladies Enameled Slippers 37 Ladies Fine Slippers 50 Ladies Fine Balmorals 1 25 Misses and Children's} jibla largest and best as sortment to be found iiithe city. Boy's and Youth's boots, shoes, balmorals and gaiters of every style. Be sure and call, as you will be suited, at JOSEPH H. BOILLAND'_,_ _8 No. 88 Market at., 21 door from Fifth. api I C. H._ S. SPRING STYLES SPRING STYLES BOOTS AND SHOES BOOTS AND SHOES ARRIVING ARRIVING EVERY DAY EVERY DAY CONCERT TALI SHOE STORE 62 Fifth Street, ItE±. Next door to Express Office. ap3 Selling as usual, much under the zanier prices '...,. LQPrOL. LtrrlON do OLDDEN, ILANSIFACTUBIRB AND DEALERS FELT CEMENT & GRAVEL ROOFING ea...Repaiik to old (gravel. Canvass and Metallo Roofs made at the lowest prices, All work promptly attended to and warranted, Office, Morning Post Building, corner Ritth and Wood stroets.2d story. , inbl7 DAUB & CAPPELL, 111Eittrolt 4NT !I'MLOBS, No. Isti smrtumfax mak* ; .villrE HAVE JEST RECEIVED A TV Jane and well aeleeted stook of Spring Goods, °mdding of Clotho, easimeresiVelitingii, ALSO—A wee stook of GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS, including Paper CoUars, Ireskjias d every thing lIEMIIIII kept by firsveraUT sa lug Blore Orders promptly exeonted. = saßOay IRA B. M'VAY & CO., .(Late of the firmof W. H.llama k C 0..) 11 A. N K. IE lEL - • NO. 75 Fourcrn STREET. Nest door to the Mechanics Bank. . DEALKREI IP GOLD. SILVER., BANE NOTES. -EXCHANGE _ and all dosses of Govoi am era Securities. nlOl3llll XF YOU WANT ANYTIII—G-1111 AShoe nee to-day, goto hiaelo ,55 Fifth rest, TO-DAY'S ADVERTISE EMENTIL ALLEGHENY DE lid CLUB. Wii e guk Egg Address at the r 4 ; this Monday By ° sited to attend. By • grGRAND IlLiktitar ar. 71 OftATIC COftISPTY : 01 have - "F meeting at their new Ball, er of ith•and Smithfield Sta.. on Ttonday . April 14th, inst. Alai. &area. of old Demoorati. Vest-roreland - wiltdeliverth - e openingritildiege. Doo ßr m and windows epen..Comegen apl ti% og(td. .1 111 - ` , : it '' .l4l " C 'n. r Com. AltrniriStireltratelltlargnAut PHALON & SON'S' PIiALON BON'S PHALON & SON'S PRALON & BOWS 2 . The only genuiwiatioloqnadelcom The only geithibriarliefemedefrom ' The only genetmartiele made from - - The only maul° article made from PHAtON'S COM br bUodiiriger Oil. is the best and cheapest article for - dressing, beautifying, cleaning.._curlinti presorting - ware; starhrlithe hair, Ladles try it. s- d ia at, JOSEPH FIX SI . . corner of the Diamond and Market Bisect. R. JIIJ.T 0111.3.011" (LATE OP LEVIN k lirri6caNsos.)l COMMISSION & YONWARDINIr • IRRANT Dealer in ' - __WESTERN RESER V E Flair. Grain, Fish. Dried Frni_tsPot . and:yd&ll. Ashes. and PRODUCE GB NERADLY-_,'"" Beat Braude of Family Flour .always-nn Eat& No. 102 Seeono St*Oet. Between Wood.end-Merket,-- YITTSBUGH 2 P.8.N.M1,4 tel3—Liberal adtanee Mode on Coningtonent.c. apll-1. d Above the market. 'PANEL WALL PAPERS—UNION— Pa'Clelland and Garibaldi deeortgions. eal4 by W. P. MARSH - ALL,: 87 Wood st-001. BSCRAP[ & LONG. Agnate = for the Buck eye, Quaker. Russel Iron, and.Carilan Chief 'Mower and Reaper, Cayuga Chief. if., Farmer & Wood'e Mowere, Wheeled and , Re volving Horse Racks . Hay Elevators, &o. apllHo 121 Liberty st. PLOWS. CIILTLVAI ORS, shovels,spades. seed drills, gardemaad hay racks. hay and. manure forks, ; , scythes; . grain . cradles, for sale by sECKIJA >E & F,ONO, - U 1 Liberty gnaw., : FODDER CTTTEIO3;,' COSlE"inet.- LEES. farm mills, for pile - ' - • BECKI3.4Ate LONG. • 327 Liberty strget.. GEM= CHILL FELLOW latifelic.. otiorry blow, buolseyo, l'auce-Albort, Mich igan white. sprout, Far's seeding Potatoes,: for sale by BECKHAM at LOBO apll 121 Liberty . street, _ GOLD PEICHANGINGS, STA/V -ED and printed,for sale by W. Y. MARSHALL. apll 87 Wood street. L ADIES' CONGRESS Important to the Public, TOM THUMB AND WIFE. BOGUS CARDS IN .CIRCULATIOI, A Dealer tries temake the public buy them for_ • Photographs. READ - BEAD I! . • • • . The following is copied frent.a would-he photo graph dealer's advertisement: - " ONLY 10 ONNTS—(solti in the .11ast- 'tit'B - de Visite of Tom Thumb & In bridal attire. Anbther large artrPlY,pf these much admired, Photograph Cards 'haveleen re ceived at •it 'I hey are sold a+ such a low price th t even enterpririag and indetigigabie deaf era a e astounded. and think they must be lithograp ed, but they are not; they are genuine Photogra aas any one can sae." - lie ma think they are Phatographe, but -r can't sec t." Original card, Photographs o the Little Couple CAN BE HAD AT PITTOCKI - '5 - . opposite Post-0' NAMPLI44 OP TOE 110 CAN ES SEEN .AT Pry 0 rouivs. 7113 aplo NEW . 4 NEW ARRIVING ARRIVING are in- 000 IN. MOIR, 00010.., "C6bUNITT4)IL. - " , COGOApNIITOIL.S COCONITErrOIL. riUf - • cfi z E . 4 A ". - 14 O .3 cb - a 04 ' 4 l 5 'Xi c D ^ A PT4 - c) ;14 "r.; . Ladies' Congrege L Gaiters. Ladies' Congress E L Gagers, 1,62 Ladies' Congress E 1, Gaiters, ' 1,75 At the Peoples' Shoe Stern; No: 36-LSRh• St. D, N. D/IFFEABACIIED, apll • "TAA- 4 , 14, 1863. rn Now Or Never. WM. P. MARSHAL Again beats all the West in STYLE. QUALITY AND PILEUP., WALL PAPERS. Borders,_Decorations t Testers, Curtains, Land. scopes, Fireboard Prints, etc., of , Foreign and Domestic manufacture, for sale by_ , . W. P. MARSHALL, 87 Wood St., near Penith, PITTSBURGH. , m128;lm L - ABLES , ,MISSEICALBED CHILDBENS 1.41 Boots, Shoes, Gaiters and BtilmoraLs. made o order, of the best matetialt and .wo-kman . hip. W. E. SCIFNERTZ it CO. M )4 • ' . 31 Fifth Etreet. • MUSIC . . . liurrallcTioies oar. THE. 100, har LIN Also, partial larnishod with lLetle._ moderao Apply at hio. is lul" ST 7 SZT to ap4w JOBN-OAROW E.NN ST BEET BEfinoraite-TO P RENT. A largo au es story brick dwe lling No 81 Penn street, near Marb lll 7 street." .wide hall. large PliTiOrr /Minn'. dining t 00 1 .1 1 .4. *seta. pantry. mune% onambereAwh room. eta Pl3' us. 18. CIITHHENT s o ais... 7 apB Market street. ovirrsyliENC.lll.4lllllX ROOTS, Gent' a Glove VW' Waters, Gent's Glove Calf Gaiters, Gent's Glove Calf Gaiters, Cheap as that/heaved At DIFFENBACPAR , s ' SIM ette✓ n ew nom. Q Now ALL BEADER THAT THE irifik AWidace for Boots and Show la m o m e n sai r s street 0-IVI AD VERTII it& kt A. IK ID ' S "ntation B They purity. strengthen and inyi onto They create a.hcalths appal -- ' '"" ---- " - -f.. ' - "They-e 'biiihrreintidototoehtergiieforidaros Tlemvereetie theaellects dot dighlea i r moi 1 '4.ii, - -2 Asl o ts. , et engthenthe " aentandimilven t Ttlimulossegeows -wilt - ma stens • • ad They cure Dip eolit aid Constipation They cure Banta). Cholera and-Cholas at 00 . !.- ,J)liit. Tnes cure Liver complaints and Nervous Elealle. ace. 1 They are the best Bitters in the world. They Make thii t irk nuts AtrenSl4 4 4 l ,4troV tiataWa - tlsedaziati - Zhu': ari -of_p st. Craig um. and the celebrated Callsaya Bark. roots and herbs, and are taken with the pleasure of a beverage without rptA , :, k o age,or Amy on Iday. P 4146rVA00 ad to 011iate ra tans red It .tle t. -.5.,..td. ; 4 a Bold by all roars. Druggists. Hotels and Sa loons. febOrnd No. 202 Broadway. New York. Atrcbridrr - Vi:=lts Byai., iv 441T -1 SPECIAL SALE 3y re of al:moron, citizens who were amabl to a‘ d the sales Of Are, the a_gent sent tosive Two Sales on FRIDAYdrad. ' Evenings, April 1 th and 18th, at 7 o'c s, at Masbate, ail Auotion lions,. The solo will embrace to rlAl47,ll:l.lll4ic_ '3 1 4 SHELLS, .00 ti4LtisANIY PEA LL3, i CABINETS OF RARE. SHELLS, FINE Ii O"11 ) 1,- CATEVED 'CHES.SidEN Also, 400 cans Mitgie metal Polish, a, w .01 4, zati , reglueseans: • • Lurg lot of Perfumery and Fancy Goods Sakti Pitrzi, f T. A. Biteci.KLwD, Auctioneer. T. BpYTQN, Agent F, 810 ;Tits aumwEnsevniumiro CITIES.--,Just ..4:eceisnA,pn...equzlipament. .from impeder*. itlargnanrVitledAntottment of Mowers, Faits, Grestes.l.lc.nwhickerill be sold in on antites to suit purcbasx.re. An early call is so- A;.. , XCLELLAND. api Auctioneer. COI.IIITRY svoIetiCEVAERS AND Retai: Deadeiri Of fliceittnii'd neighboring *me are re ruff inviteitto.34aFine our reeek of GLOVES. - ,BISIBROrDICRIBEIpitTISBONB. -It C S . • , LA(10. GOODS DRESSES /MD 10E1*. C0R4169;. , P A 14 AND g 11N B It la A.B. ITTTONS, THRitSI. PISS — AN.V 7 :THR . ; VARIOUS. & ui MAU, A_RTIOLESAL OUR _ Lg-OF...I3U@INESB , We havo on band huigeifitsieVell aeleeted stock of . . - ' i STAPLE - ARTICtES 2 251610 - plielea,"4e levier than at present„aml ,b.aving ad.ded ter th.-apt nag-purchases ifitscrri..r.egclis:_b4gicht at Aril., nands` afirl'on met ' the m' V.prable tertnyVe ire prepared to offer iideanta gas ha....ptice and salsa- . tit n te any : house east or West' rEeLI Car, liitlieleadAeiDerpartmesit':on ltva,seeond land.' third: floors, found eaesk;. sive auoitmenta of the articlexenwneratedeibeye. We therefore:so - lipit a call from'all bayerkaaalum...t. ed That wi - th - ourthereased lactlttlea,Recanißve tr Ahem. bargains- githe pnots of our emodS. , , C. X &CRUX! &GLIDE. - • No.7B'Xarket-8.1Y664: Between Fourth and,the'D:liiidii4 IVIMLER & NUISONSv ' Sewing -inackingi. Vo•:, :,• • „ Wel* ton e_ COmpan i on IN EIrtRY FAIitLY -t T EN IEI MAK.ES HOME HAPPY;;: ';`. ORE .- • .4 ND' • !.3 A . GREATER . • .: THAN• ANY - • N 1..., A .1) -,111 . iN7TAT- . LS' A MODEL. Of Beautf find ',Sinkplici*;', ; - - Can b e WWI" .4- el 5, OFFICE NO, FIFTH STREET:". • . PPrmBOROti. CONCENTRATED TAlg--.}lftv eases Con cenpratOLs',.l,43t; received and forsalOYA :--" • GEO. are - • •-.. ':,ll9,Pedeta' IGROSS ON:* FoiltL,Velt.t" 7 - AL. Cough SsTrat. Junretecllii"ved.'l,ll4%;,„ eels ' ci z - apB . 6`? FORAd kgheny.:t_xv • ' ' ' --.141 -I: t l4 ll l o7 l( .l l4l Mll l , f eitieriiii. 7 . 1'11 - - bIItAREVI :PLANTAXIONItITIIIM„ and for b: 107' apB - • - ' - 69 Pedertalp:,:Allegbagar —e. ..' SODA ASH A. 1510, POTASH,—.A hue supply of each, lust , received_grid for siderbir.r GE(V JOLLY. - 69 FedaralSt..-;,z;+ EPAIRS , TODEVECTIVE 1110 Canvass or Motallic. - Roofe..pnmotrr tended,to at low prices-, - s tkr , ' LUPTON & OLDDECEI.- - a: , - 44 ; a °mg. sth auWaxkitgeot. . 9•PARTPidaltd*Ule underldirted liv. l e mi ckzned-a oil,Partows under 11ieorraine.:.and', le of IfountsA Mertz, for. the PIIITOBO of 'D n'a r ttenkinr change, bness. • J - ' 413prrZ; Pi • - torATEralr • smorApexED , vv. of welt itirviehod roomo.suifublek,fon.. 4 ;,, , , "PHYSICIAN'S' ..ftECiTT/ONZROOl&'..Arak;;4; warfonna snit aeoted..:,-,4 ble, with or without board. Address; dattes,„:, terms, inciadin_Orreand aaa,..1.0 A. W, B.; DBF„;. t . PA Cg OFFIum - - 134331.4.- 3,- yikt• ANDkt - S' 4 214:011ELES LP - Leather Matadi - Os: Bone andc-Teenthea= e sT and leather Balmorahe Boys and , ,Yijatbe grain and leather Balraorall4 liew York custom and warranted' at Fifth - street • . „ - SCONLEITZ allk. 41141/4o- 04.50 -WEBSTEIVS # i s t ij , P f, e O a 4 t r ' - UNABBIDGEW BICTiONIr . ` ' . 1 ,„ t„ ,);I.laTf _raler .c ? / Pn t lf? i°6.r : "Fo7Y ...,L. JCW7%oniota LITPT4IIC ;v :mi GE 9V .71 L ROOF E ES': .0/1111NO POST BVILDING. corner Filiii-and,W,cloOtrserta„ PPLE 8-140 BARRELS CHOICE , N. Y..Arples. lust received and for aildt.z3 JAS. A. FIITZ ap7 corner Market andlit Br ,T 8 . ENAM*II.BI) LEATH ER RLIF Ramo:rale, Gent* Cell Gents Grain Iseitber:Thannnedie Verkoenze. tom made, *minted. at ai E:sennEwrzat 40S"BMyams4Ad NESIXAMNOCISCS. tureocieAnd ullBO . A. MIM;M!S 5 ' 1 =ERB
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers