96: - A - 11.1 L-V -.PO'..S'T-- EMEM! AYAOkiNNG,, APRIL 16. WEDNES 11(irSee -inefthsl i. CROOBE of New YOrk the:-Union L64ne dodin raves in power- they, vonoi- When tit:' Cit,y,Rn _••• 1 . 1 . 1 "liconple -Van'paricifi 44 - tx. pear ifitlie , ifilnlingolviltic:*l. 3 eeded..l?r,t)nsltneans iil. giving PO' lii*lißt, beeni:slapping_ info.thet! This- wxie 1 , 1 onatrnted on satiieda' leaf ; ottani' Brady, to Having sue; to their-" therhat:e original A ntrongly d • in New Yo large IJnio 46ff, being union ledg, which ell 1 leaders. fi seneges th 118t—SOIllb = and-other. Abolition the Poet.. oity. On that -- occasion a . League demonstration:ism!, gely represented ,from the .9 in the rural 4iitrielei at: old distinztished-Aholitolli and:-iii-J . 444ii.:Abo_ on. I cingilieeeltere nq.'lgs6 per 4. members of ttiAKIL 8 Uttbi . lin -4 - * -4yreghed:throli4h _pieties.. - Montgomery . ° Blair > Generit; - • - the -main stand; then thefe Morton,' of Indiana, ans that °Usher of atitiiiiitinglisiera iton of 'Texas spetittnk ttt enater_ Wilson; :of Magiabliti speaker a were Gov blataint de ges. Ham another. Ca'mmi tee an of the Militaryll te, (the individual iwkii, laroirt ths inform ed_ tire - 1 1 had then too many millilitre in •,) • and the magniatnt Fre was just a year ahead of - Old G notions about proclamations, I ; another stand ; while Daniel n and some others of smaller ere thinly scattered around the ake a more telling demonstra in the long listof speakers we for the names of Van Bur setts,. chaff in the Sen - twelve - m.l tty that the eer,vie -mod, whol Alai in h embellishe! -- k eptitation l 7 Etittarelts tion.: Blot look in vi" I Why - is this? Has t. e got tired of riding in that omnibbs placarded " Union ;Has he, in his own language, 'to get out and walk ?" There g wrong, evidently, or he and /1d have occupied the trout I ved for old hard-shell, dyed-in olitioniats. Noi, among the Le distinguished absentees, who tend, do we see one from either pts alluded to. The New York is, having used these two gentle. have eith y toes thendConnecticutthem toone side, election, o r else they, ving discovered the mete par tisan desi of the League, have abandon ed it in ut r disgutt. r Among e numerous letters fetid upon the occasi n wag: one from "fighting Joe Hooker," /n which we find the following and Brad "Prince" Abolition League ?" ...concluded is somethi Brady w.! seats rese the-woo' si letters of could not 1. . of the pail Itepubli , 1 men to c. encouragi . : paragraph : The arm which I have the honor to com mand is. I proud to say, in such good health and so excell nt a,condition that I am warranted in pledging', to a gallant blow for the defense of our mitionall nits and Integrity, wherever the en .extiyAb ail bp et by:theArmy of -the- Potomac?' Gen. Hoc•ker, it will be seen, does'nt say anything !bout putting "this thing thro," en—hp did t Frederiekeburg ;. he merely a s 3 promises do something ha nd! o me ,th:enemyslaibeeueonter : autoinferbat,fightingjoe: rckand impetuous a personage led to believe. Hie " when. have grated . harshly upon the "on to-Rich mond'! -Pa upon Greeley's, especially,., than three month's since was aowledge the SoutherniGon -the rebellion was not lint pie first of the present April . orals, even our par-excellent t,rlones, can be cautious, too, as persecuted and defamed Mc- "wheneve ed. 'Phis le is nit so r; am= ever" mu the ears tnots, a. who, mint willing to 1 iederacy, down by Other Ge i " fighting' welt : As th - Clellan. Gen. H Seek, who, while South, was , I .ersonalion of:pro:shivery lira liho7canjilie Ben -Butler; ho,- himseu to ci;m2mstanoes, alio ler to the meeting in question, e following significant pars- I ' l s: the very i ialitKEfiit commoclat : wrote a le in which graph oce "We hav —bt - this before made already made immense progress eater progress., their was ever er similar circumstances. t) r: 3 inilvencing, and, if sustained by e patriotic millions at home, they crush the rebellion in the Barite; - their heals upon- the heads of ors in the North." , armies are e: the voice of W*ill ere len! end then p eneeking.tr —l i I The im rnation co ./In all on: how much, , - i- ante of this is the infor ained -in the-last line. We erstand, &s well-as Halleck, , rogress we have made, es- Eastern Virginia, but the of the army, under his the war is, over, 'to place their e necks of those who ior..y be Ukase in power, is an enter .. hich we do not consider our . If old Brains executes f rensorselt a did "No. refugee uei n hiplines, •y were cal and some• ktheir mai will have sting, if not ant time of skins" had better watch him : ntler will strip him of his aiship, and have the luxury upon people's necks all to that event lialleck might it so rare a timury. he fanaticism and folly and c i speeches and letters in quea 'ere some which breaded a iof patriotism. One .. from las of this character, While . that sagacious prelate, ughes, is a most biting bit on those blatant pretenders, tautly trumpeting their own husive loyalty. Re simply rusted ''his patriotism and too well' known to require any public demonstration, paper on the subject"— espect to hisgrace's sagacity :11 mistaken, because the Rues" have distinctly an those who do not join them it ticket are nothing more Talton to the State. pecially i perform= orders aft feet upon obnoxious tainment t.o selves invit, this order, 3" excludin by which times shot quite an ex it. But self or Ben: Major• Gene of tramplin himself. not eonside Bat amid fustian of th tion, there • genuine spit! Oen. Scott ii nuother frd, Archbishop of sarcasm ii i who are oon I lofty and ξ said that he loyalty were him to mak or to sign ~ With all due i we think h "Union .Le I , 1 flounced thai and. Note thit norless than I . . _., . . less ii Fits CHARLESTON', Two years ago, Fort Sumter, with-sex . enty men', under the command of the gel. lant Major Anderson, for two whole days received and resisted the combined fire of Fort Moultrie, an ..iten-dad:Jiattery on Cummings' Point ankfifneratts other bat teries before she sti*Midirea: Since that time' the'Snithere . .etinteiCra6 , has neg .4e.§d nOini,nrhi ctingen4y could sug gat' toanneli Chi* lestoklecure from a - Ater AUK and ale &Y3tOßt inclined to think they have succeede The city of Charleston will the restless, animating heart of the rebellion. For thirty years she was the imperious and in solent mistress which wielded so much in• &mime throughout the South. Even thirty years Ago. ,Ahoitteratited to defy the laws of the generaLgovern.ment, administered as theit' were' by such nien as JacksOn, And from that period to the bireaking Out of the rebellion she was always fomebt ing discontent among her people. Dien now, threatened as she is with capture, ,the pride of, her people . is Ao great,••Mitl their hatredicittho I Inion so intense that - "they haie'reAblied, father than surrender _their city, to born it to the ground. '. :Thar° is far more pride than necessity) le 'the present conflict, before Charleston. Our government is anxious to reduce it as a matter of to go abroad,. wh le ilietonietieratea are defending it as if t he very: existence of their usurpatioe ; tie. ;minded upon the result. gait our iron Beet: and gallant navy tail to capture Diarleston it will be neithet a defeat no>j a disgrace. If ne fail it will be because Charleston Ti t .,',invalnerable to a naval at tack, demonstrating - that the combink ii , navies oc the world ate incapable of e tiring It. - In addition to her in:men e fortifications, her narrow channel is fi ll d with innumerable torpedoes, all the result of two -years of incessant labor - under the direction of the rarest military genius. England and France are anxiously awaiting the result of our expensive ex periment of iron-clad monitors against fortifications, and will, doubtless, profit at our expense. But this we cannot help, as the mind of the nation is fixed to reduce the rebels to loyalty to the Government, no matter what may be the cost. In the meantime Charleston cannot be taken without a terriEle resistance, and when taken, she will be in a heap of smoulder ing ruins. . '~ Can We - Stand a long War The financial editor of the New York Obserxer thus answers the important ques• Lion : When the present rebellion obtained full headway, and the cost of war begun to develop, it was thought by financial men that the country would be unable to pro long the struggle over eighteen months or two years. Business received the tlirzit shock, and staggered under it : a gloomy prospect loomed, up; war and prosperity seemed to clash, and one or the other would nave-to succumb. In the Southern States these opinions have proved true.— The war has been confined to their terri tory and they are now apparently well .nigh exhausted. Gold has reached a premimum of 600 to 650 per cent. in Richmond, and the cost of everything in the same ratio. • The Norh, however, has been iucreas• ing in wealtn. The resources of the country are much greater than they were supposed to be ; and While the war has cut oir the cotton supply wherewith to pay our bills abaoad, we have had a new channel opened to us in the exportation of cereals to supply the deficiency in Europe occasioned by their short crops during the past two years. Our cleat has been rolling up enormously, midis grow ing into huge proportions, but with the resources or the coontry properly level: oped and rightly managed, we can carry it on a number of years. Our population is receiving accessions daily from abroad and. instead of decrees ing is on the increase. The means of sup porting ourselves anon our own products Ore within our own boundaries, and the war is the power which is daily bringing to view our internal strength and wealth. With this development, national power and feelingare strengthened ; and the debt, although we do not think it a blessing, may be made the means of national se curity. Uwe look to history, for example, take England ‘l, hen she waged war tur twenty-three years—from 1892 to 1815— and we will find that as the war progressed the ability of the people to meet the in creased taxation increased in the same proportion, and the wealth and industry were also advanced, 'What were her internal resources com pared with our own, and what was her population? She commenced the war with a-population of little over 10,000,000 and with a debt incurred by previous wars of $1,200,000,000 upon which the interest was 546,000,000, in addition to the ordi nary expenses of a peace establishment. What did the war cost? Over and ahoy,- the necessary expenses of the Guyt ment on a peace footing which were du ring that period $100,000,000 annually the sums raised eaeh year were as fel lows: 1793 $20,000.0001806. 1794 50,000,000180; . 1795 90.000,000,1808. 1796 130,000,0001809. 1797 ' 175.000000;1810 1798 140.000,000 1811. 1799 180,000.000,1812. 1800— ....... 180,000,0001813. 1801 ........... . 22.5,000,0001814. 1802 2'20,000,0001815. 1803.... 145,000,000, 1804 ao.ooo,oothEetal 1;5,500,000,000 1805 260,000,0001 The total, together with the cost of elf peace establishment, swells the amount to ,$7,870,000,000. She ended that war stronger than when she commenced it.— Her object sae an aggressive ove, ours is one of defense, or self - preservation.— That which our fathers bequeathed to us in honor we' hould hold. No matter how great the Bost in motley and in blood, our honor, our national existence, the hopes of the oppressed in foreign lands, hold us accountable for the issue. If we are suc cessful we shall baud down a debt to our children, but it will not equal the debt of gratitude that they and other nations will owe to the present generation for the preservation and perpetuity of our free institutions. A Chaplain Dismissed for &peak ing Well of Gen. McClellan. The Falmouth correspondent of the Providence Journal informs the good .people of Rhode Island, that the Rev. P. IL Burkhardt, chaplain to the first regi ment U. S. Dragoons, has been dismissed from the service by the President. The cause ofthie unceremonious treatment was a speech which the Reverend gentleman made to his former congregation, at Sche nectady, N. Y., in which he depicted the dangers he had palmed, and . accidentally alluded to "Gen. McClellan's high milita• ry qualities." For this he was suma rily punished. The dismissal from the service of Lieui. Edgerly, for voting he Democratic ticket, is a worthy counterpart to this manifesta- tion of Presidential displeasure. MK) New York Staats-Zeitung calls thessiko ceedings, "a means of encolaraging ments."—Age. tarts, tee *null,: Paying the Army of thr- Within the past two days, nine l'.) was ' tern have left for the army of the Poto mac, carrying with then; about three mil- 1 lion dollars,' to pay the4roops. The pay ment of the whole armildt is thought, will be completed during this weekix..,,All 4 of the troops in the severalNistestettittittnen have been paid, with the ea •. •of tt few scattered regimeiti i • en , , liy.-:- - i : Funds have beenAorwaille 4"or pa --, ment of the forces! irtncolpi- --. CarolinrC South Carolina aniltiknisia#A. '. of 1 r Ed Illeatioll ‘ i 111, SCOthkII4I. , The totalsannual burden on the — Country for nationak., , ,,43dtmttion lixiicotletta t,, year, amounts to £ . 113,927, exclusive of £B,OOO for building-purposes, and the con tribution fr6m burgh funds to the support of burgh-edhoots: - '--- ' - - . . . Reported tattle at Wllliamst urg, Va. By the Old Point boat, at Baltimore on Sunday, a report, apparently well sub stantiated, is brought announcing that our forces at Williamsburg, Va., were attack ed by the rebels and driven back to York town, desperate fighting occurring between those two points. Our troops were' hold ing Yorktown, and . it wan : beheyed they would be able to 'retain poksession of :the place until reinforeements from,Fortress Monroe arrived. , Boston Taxes . The tares to be raised for . eensesiof the current year in Boston are t ree mil lions and forty-sik thousand do . ars, ins additionr Aci, an , income of (eight ' Andrea, and twenty-six *mewl dollars. The Philadelphia Mining Register, •Of Saturday last, contains the announcement that the Railroad•from. Philadelphia to Cape May will be in condition to run the oars over its entire length by the first day of June. The New York Central Railroad Corn• pally are now issuing new five per cent. bonds, payable in twenty-live years, in exchange for their old seven per cent. bonds, which fall due next year, and pay ing to the holders of the latter a bonus of three per cent. if application be made be fore the Ist of May next. This taking advantage of an easy money market, and a desire to hold long loans, is an example worthy the attentionoof companies, cities, States, and even of the general Gavel n• ment. Negroes to ipe aeeepted au Soldiers. The Government has determinedcto em ploy tho military strength of the able bodied negro population of the country in the suppression of the rebellion. The details of the plan to be adopted have not yet been arranged, but the War Depart ment- has seht special agents, of whom Adjt.-Gen. Thomas is one, to different points, to collect facts relating to the ques• time, by the light of which to>. settle the proper course to be pwsued, and to or ganize those already camp. The Minnesota Indian Prisoners; The Indian prisoners in Minnesota are to be taken to the ripper Missouri and there put to agricultural work. • Special Treasury Agent The Secretary of the Treasury is to ap point a special agent for the country East of the Alleghenies, under the new orders regulating 'commercial intercourse with the disloyal States, with similar powers to those to be exercised in the %Vest by Spe cial Agent Mellon, The Territorial Enterprise says: "An alum Spring, and a greet bed of the sub stance itself as pure as the imported ar ticle, have been found down here in Six• mile Canon hardly out of sight of the town. Frink made the discovery on a bill side just back of his mill, American inlyrr ie at a discount of iii•r'con. in Si..lolin, B. Ctuitilduto tor Re-Elea lou lion. .1 ohn .1. Crittenden is a candidate for re-election to Congress iu the Ashland district, Ky. rip ofJewks9nyllis A correspondent of the New York Post describes the burning of Jacksonville as grave error, and as an act .of flagrant cruelty to the Union men of Eastern Florida. Child tintrocaled by a Iretilher Mr. Carter held an inquest recently at the Greycoat Boy public house, Green• with, on the body of Ellen Crernour, a child seven months old. It appeared that the mother placed the child in bed during the afternoon, and on going to it two hours afterwards, found it dead. At the post mortem examination of the body a feather was found in the throat of the deceased, which it must have sucked from the pil lows on which it had been lying. The ships of' all France in hcia Moth EIS- Ilacti over 673,205 tons. Those of Mas sachusetts I he same year measured 703,8J.0 tons. Inipot Is and Exports The imports last week wore $1.707,147 of general merchandise, making, with d.ry•goods an aggregate of . 52,718,785. flaring the same time the specie export reached $607,1020;4. In Search of Animal,' 250,000,0(k. 280,000,000 • ..... 281,000,000 Count Achille de Veechy is uow in Maine, as agent of Victor Emmanuel, King of Italy, to procure moose and other animals peculiar to this country for the 'zoological Gardens, at Turin. Hebrought ten men with him, among whom is the chief hunter of the King, who are to take charge of the animals. 305,000,000 310,000,000 330,000,000 400,000.000 #80,0.1.000 445,000,001 430,000,000 The steamer J. W. Devaney from Phil adelphia, waa seized on Priday, by the Provost Marshal of Alexandria, tor sur• reptitiously landing contraband goods (whisky) at that place. As this trade has been carried on for some time, and those concerned in it do not seem to respect the usual regulations ou the subject,"it i 5 pre- sumed that the vessel wilj be held; in this case, as a warning to others who may do the same, Au "Eyent" In Gen, Hooker's Army, A letter from the army of the Potomac says: "The army has increased some lately, not by enlistment, nor by conscrip tion, but by birth. A soldier in one of the 'Wisconsin regiments, who has been in every battle •since they came" into service, was taken suddenly ill the other morning; a surgeon was called, and this soldier gave birth to a child. 1 have not yet learned whether the new recruit was a male or fe male." Removal of the Minnesota Indiaza. The removal of the Winnebago and Sioux. tribes of Indians from Minpesota will be commenced immediately by the Commissioner of Indian Affairs. The Sioux will be removed from Fort Snelling, where they are now held under surveil lance, to a tract of land in the vicinity of Fort Randall, ou the Upper Missouri, sev eral hundred miles distant from any con• siderable settlements of the whites. The Winnebagoes, who have generally been peaceful in their fnterpourse with the whitgs, will be move to an adjoining tract. To induce them to abandcin their roving habits, and to engage in agricultural pur .,sßits, the Government has furnished them with agriculttu al impleniente, cattle ; and ogler aecesaary articles. Almost Ready. IF:lce - hanging, Bond!: Alum In Nevada: Miser Ni Discount Steamer Seized rich Iniesket and the Saisistelliiieg tigating Committee. ~ , • . . , . .• ‘. : ~ i n q , ,ite siw.t.aut, :• , _1 - r - retail of War, has published a pamphlet containing his replx . i.o the charges of the investigating comßtee of the United States Senate, in 4:p enee to.the Otter= 'lug„nif vessels' for the governinen '4, He ' cosiOndOhat he didthe dittkitignalita • properl4 , an ".... - a iatA, er •is no e*'''' ' ' nce the - he ever reheiv6d , commissions do; ing it. He says : "I asseverate that Capt. Loper, A. C. Hall and all the other parties to whom reference is made, or any of them, have :peer womeeLi - or.- suggested t 0 nre,:la any manner, tiv-take or r4ceive any inter est•in any-Mlarter or other transaction; nor have I received, nor do I expect to re *chtVe frOM ?heel, O any other person in their behalf or, any of th em , •one• farthing- of the money they have received from the government or from the owners of the transports thus chartered.” . Mr. Tucker further says he had not-the charge of the ordinary current business of transportation for the Quartermaster's Department; it was only in great emerg encies he was called upon. Ou such oc• casions time was a most important cen sideration, for every hour's delay,.as the President said, was more disastrous to the natiqn, than the loss of money. Ilehad to seize upon transports wherever...he could find thorn, and under such. circumstances ordinary prices could not be expected to he charged. If the transports could have been retained longer in service, they could 'have peen procured at lower rates. To' s' ow the - magnitude of the operations, he. says, 80,000 men were carried in trans porta from Fortress Morroe to Washing ton ciin six days, and 27,000 animals and 2, ;00 wagons in three weeks. He adds : • ty \ When \thus acting for the goveenment in large transactions, fixed prices were established, after diligent inquiry as to the proper rate, whenever possible, with out reference as to whether they were made with the owners or their appointed agents. For the McClellan expedition exact prices were made for chooners and barges, and although such an immense number was required and procured, not even one could now be chartered for less. With steamers it was impossible to have an inflexible law as to price, especially on the occasions when ail that were available were required. As a rule, they were chartered for only 30 days. It was not supposed they would be longer required. John Slidell Giving it. Up2-Ifope lesshess of the Rebellion. It is now known, on the very best au thority, that John Slidell, the Confeder ate emissary at Paris, has written to his Government that the cause of the Confed eracy is utterly without prospect of suc cess. He says that neither in France nor En land will the new uatin be recognized, nor will any measures of intervention be adopted. *Both Governments may for a time play with the subject, to please the tastes of the aristocratic classes, but nei ther of them is strong/ enough to take a decided step in the face of public opin ion. It is understood that he has consequent ly advised his Government to make the best terms it can for the return to the Union. Without foreign aid the struggle is only a prolongation of misery and ru in. Slidell does not say so, but it is well known from other sources, that the strong feeling in favor of the North, created by the emancipation decree, has compelled the ministers to retrain from all acts of hostility towards the free States.—Spe,-ial Dispatch to N. Y. Evening Ast. Clenrrr's musk rooted Blown Windsor. Low's ola brown Windsor. (Moon's brown W;rol,r. Low Sun S Bi.libu,V Iluney Benblw AL :on Iluney Surto. Low 8 , ,n @ Benbow's Ulseerine Soap, .1. C. Hull's ion Honey Smtp, Low Son Ac tun bow's Chinese mask Soap, Breclinvlfs Ski. Soap, (very tiny.) Cleaver's • °nay r:t, pa, 13 tioes,l Y Statham's tilye rise Soap., Hull's Lavender St Palm Soaps, Kesan's reap. Cory rare and superior.) With an asiortment of fine Cft.4llo; Palm, iko. be at fair prises. for sale by. JOIINSTON, apS roe Smithfield k 4th eta. MEE LUPTON & OLDDEN, FELT ()EMT & GRAVEL ROOFI AS-Repairs to old travel, CainseA and bletnlie Roofs made at the lowogt prices, All work promptly attended to and warrantel. Office, Morning Post Building, corner Fit th and Wood streetaad story. whl7 DAUB & CAPPELL, MERCK - hatirle TAILORS, NO. 185 SMITILFIiip EiTRIMT. (ATE WEAVE 111 . 14 T RECEIVED A V V Largo and well aoloolid stook of Spring Goods, owiiiwitt... of Cloths,Casinteres, Vestings, act ALSO—A large otouk or GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS, Including Paper Collar.. Neck Vies, and every thing usually kept by first class Furnishing Shore Orders promptly executed. atlaklyd _ - . - - Steamship Great Eastern, FROM N.EMYORIL TO LIVERPOOJ, THI 5T14,1191111' Great Eastern WALTER PATON, Oommander 15111. H' ins]. A Ten ED From Liverpool, From New York, Saturday, April IS, Saturday, May 9 . Tuesday-, June ?r• Tuesday, June 25. FIRST CABIN, from ..$95 to $ 1135 Each berth • according to sin-, situation and ac commodation of the State Rooms: all having the same privileges in the SaMon and in regard to meals and attendance. Suits of apartments for families may ho engaged by special agreement. Excursion 'Tickets out anti b.aelt„ ILO theist CaSin, onAy a fore and a OWE Servant§ accompanying passengers, and chil dren under twelve years off age, half fare. In fants free, SECOND CABlN.—State Room berths. moala famished at separate tables $7O, THIRD CABlN. — lntermediate State RooMs, Passengers found with beds, bedding, table utensils, and good substantial food STEERAGE, with superior aooommo. dix ions $3O. Payable in Gold, or its equivalent in 11.5. Currency. E t ieb passenger allowed Twenty cubic feet of luggage, As experienced Surgeon on board. For Ireight or passage apply . to CHAS, A. WHITNEY, At the Office, 23 Broadway. HOWLAND ASPINWALL, Agent% THOMAS RATTIGAN, No 1,t2 Monongahela iiowe. or to uth2S:tinl siH. HORLAII#D,, US MARKET ST, • would the attention of buyers to his k of BOOTS AND SHOES, both good and fihea • P LOOK AT THE PRICES. Men's coarse booth, only $ 2 to Men's tine prime boots OO Ladies Morocco Heeled . 1 110 Ladies Congress Heeled (Jai ers, silk gored.. 1 25 Ladies Enameled Slippers Ladies Fine Slippers Ladies Fine Balmorals 501 25 Misses and Children's, the larjest and best as sortment to be found in the city. Boy's an d Youth's - boots, • shoes, balmorals lind gaiters of every style. Be sure and call, as you will be suited,. at Market et .. . BORIAND'_.I3 No. SS Market st.. 9cl door from nth. apll /I' YOU WANT ANYTHING IN THE Allocable ta z dat.ol4lll - 004114330 rl5/31fth O. DdY ' ti AD'S, z , • 41 , 1VIT'S <,l - -In ON THE l l iritELV.l.ll : AL— 'A Rifle gt n. tee • weer can 1:14‘ u :au aying eharge4..uad proving property by calling. at No. 224, Feder.. e' Allegheny. apls.2t OTIA—TO WHOM IT Miry Co tn. be sold, on ' , rides pit 130.1 riminedtataly after the sale ofear -• en Stade e noir Ms:heti:louse of the Cite h Albs eny,e right "at ten years lease in the tin:o! •ns Retests the corner of Ohio ant/ ;Pitt st • 'order the C O . 1 MARKETS - ILL , ONE TUB, ONE .111, Basket Fresh Ito ,flutter. Jest received and for sale by JAS. A. FETZER. ap 15 Corner Market Alley. iriOTTNTRY STOREKEEPERS AND V Retail Realorejof the city and neighboring • - 8-ere-reaytecetilly invited to examine our stbeir of Tit NOTIONS.'HOSIERY 'AND' GLOVES. EMBROIDEBLES A. IMES ? , IC - 11 S LAVE GOODS,. HEAD DEMISES AirD NETS, f3.II)IRTS, CORSETS,- I . BAIN AND SUN UMBIVELLASI. BUTTONS, TEREUS, BINS AND, TEE VARIOUS SMALL ARTICLES IN.OUR ' LINE ,OF BUSINESS. We have on hand a large and well selected stook df . , , S;TA•PLR ARTICLES, bought when prices wore from 26 to 50 per cept. lower than at'prosent, ;and having added our springpitrchases of STYLE °cots, bought at Ant Lands and on the ino4 favorable terms, we are prepared to offer advantages in price and setae lite equal to any house east or west. Star - In our Whotextile Department, on the second and third floors. will bo found eaten• site assortments of the articles enumerated above IVo therefore solicit a call from all buyers. assur ed that with our increased facilities, we can lave them bargains in the quality and pricks of our Cloods. D. S. MACHUM It. C, GLY DB. MACRUM & GLIDE. ; N 0.78 Market Street, ap9 Between Fourth and the Diamond. NEW GOODS. lIUGUS & HACKIE, W. & D. HUGUS, cor & Market Are now offering to the Trade 3 fall and corn plete stock of Dry tioodß, coneisting of SHAWLS, SPRING.SACQUM All the new styles of Dry (lord at al prises HONEY COMB AND ORIENTAL QUILTS. ALSO, a full and complete assortment DOMESTIC AND HOUSEKEEPING GOODS Purchasers are respectfully solicited to call and examine our deck. apt R, HUTCHITSON. (LITE OF LEECH & tturcluNsoN.N CO:13114810N FORWABDING EMU Dealer in WESTERN RESERVE CHEESE, Flour, Grain, Fit IL Dried Fruit, Pot and Pear Ashes, and PRODUCE GENERALLY, Best Brands of Fatuity Flour Always on Band. No. 102 Second Street, Between Wood and Market, FIT'D.BGGII PENN 'A. i}_Liberal advance mado on Consignment., apll-1 d W ADIES' CONGR ESS E.l» GAITERS, Ladie St 37 Congress R L Gaiters. 1,50 Ladies' Congress E L Ga•ters, 1,62 Ladies' Congress E L Gaiters, 1,75 At the Peoples' Shoe Store, No. 15 Fifth St. R. Q. DIFTERRACIIEII, FURNISHING GOODAI— Oar stook o Gents furnishing Geode is .large and coin- Plate. W. IL .111061EEd. 143 Federal &t . eir Market Square. alll Ailt/AWAY. J. R. OLDURTI io n PRINO O.S.BBIIMERES—We have in b•• St..re a large and well aszurted stock of Cassi tueres for business euits. H. H. MeGEE 143 Federal St.. cot nutet Square. sill Allegheny. ARNICA PLASTERS—Theme plasters are Prepared froth the Arnica Moutitana l that valuable vegetable Remody..used for mast' years in Germany, and various parts of Europe, with such astonishing efrioacy as to iittritt atten tion of the world, and the medical pro on par ticularly. io its wonderful medical properties. By its stimulating and anodyne effects it afford; i /mediate relief iu ail oases of Pains or Mie-,-k -nou in the Breast, Side, Backo r Also inuise& Sprains, Fractures, Gout . rs heuma. Clam I Lumbago, and is a valuable auxiliary:in Liver Complaints, Pleurisy, Con he, Colds, Con sumption, Asthma, Hoarseness, As., They are daily prescribed by the medical p-o -fession,the most eminent of whom bear honorable testimony of their wonderful effisaoy. trice /5 cents, 20 cents and 30 gents. Sold at A, J. RANKIN'S Drug_Stare, npll 63 Market St. 3 doors below Fourth, R EpAi ß ts TO DEFECTIVE GRAVEL canvass or Metallio Roofs, promptly at- Waded to at low pr:oes. C 0 -PA RTNERSHIP NOT C.ll,The undersigned have firmed a co-parthership Under the name and style of liountz & Mertz. for the purpose of pursuing a Bank:brand Ex change bnsmess. W. J 1(011NTZ, PICIL MERTZ. Pittsburgh. April 9th, 19433;d1w WANTED IMMEDIA.TELY—A suit of well furnished rooms suitable ior a PHYSICIAN'S RECEPTION ROOM AND OFFICE. in a locality easily found and aooessi• We. with or without. board. Address stating terms, including fire and gas, to A. W.,11,-DIS PA I CH OFFICE. mb.Sittf _ . ErYs'AND YOIIIDN' ENAMELED Loather Balmorab: Boys' and Youths' r obit' and leather Battu° s: Boys and Youths' grain and leather Baltoor t New York custom aol warranted at ait k ilt street. W. E. B ee ME.RTZ & CO, .._ _ ___ • 55,50 WEBSTER'S 05,50 UNABRIDGED• DICTIONARY. r o i l ! to ts, complete. Sietlieelayttetto Jae Wrstreet. CONCENTRATED LVE—Far eases eon, ceiktrated Lye, hot received and for sale, by apß GEO. A, KELLY, 69 Federal St.. /thee:Reny. 10 °Airelioth"Sr„uSPE.%?YßSee:* lertadiVr. Bale by A. A. apB 69 Federal St., Allegheny, ILILAXISEED OIL-10 13131.8 Flaxseed Oil, J. just received and for Bale by GEO. A. KELLY, 69 Federal Et.. apß inkRAELIM PLANTATION BrrrEfts. AU' just received and for tale by Federal A. KELLY. apS 69 Federal St., All SODA ASH AND POTABH,v-A large supply of each, lust received and foraale 5y apB GEO. A. KELLY. 69 Federal St., Allegheny. LIIP'PON dr WADDEN, , • GRAVEL ROOFERS MORN INO POST BUILDING. 14,7 oo:ner Fifth and Wood streets. -•-- - pI. BBi -110 BARRELS CUOICE 2 - 11. N. S. A 1.1.1 i a. lust t eceivod and for .ain Fy JAS. A. FETZSR, a„_ Corner Bkarset and .lat St. E . 1-:111A is IL 11.4 TMLIE: Or r -J.. ( . o,lf 1,90.41i5t Gents Grain Leather Lialino:shi- Noe fork lam 4 1 40 e, warranted. at - isl Firth Arcot. W. E. I§llollWirtZaft co. SUCCESSORS TO Streets SPRING LUP 3c LDDEN. corner sthTO aN nWo O od etre et. -- To..Ayit Atnrigitrisit Oil Si,: V.! 1 . _.'3C , :;.-.114 TED - CELEIC4 1 -f, - ' , Union Stationery ~..ortfoho:.., :"- ciparr4 -, • '.!, . 11 . - : li r 24 Sheettl - 'l*. itr 4- ,Pla_zr, , , 24 Znvelo to 2 No,l I . 1 A torn ti 'PenhOlderi -1 Lead ell EVERY A RTI OLE WARRANTED (IVETERIOR QUALITY Alm one copy of the Con an of the United states. and Union Lengne•niedgir. eheerezdpiroattlm- PrizeSalionariFtiok=' ages, Fl 50 per dozen to Dealers. Agents - .24tailWail attention-to s.alt,ortlina'to' it JOHN P. Fifth Stmt. Pitts% .• • ap 15 PUBE LIQUORS ; PURE LIQUORS, PURE LIQUORS. PURE LIQUORS ; PURE LIQUORS, L PURE LIQUORS, PURE LI UORS, PUR PURE LIa u TORS, PURE LTQUORS. DLIQUORS. • PURE LIQ ORS, PURE LIQUORS. for medicinal and - Private use for medicinal:and.Privete use.' . . for medicinal and private use, .. for medicinal and'private use, • for Medicinal and private use,- I am in reardptoiimlnyeicie ofFirieLiquOts for medicinal ard_privatemie, , boltled •etpressb• for such purposes by Falconer Co., - of , New York' These liquors are reccemmendedas being some thing_supetior to anything ever offered in this ci ty. Those wishing a stri •tly pure article •of the following Liquors can obtain them at MY estab lishment. Fine old Bladed.. Wines, Sine old Port Wine , , fine old Sherry Wine. fine ' .old Cognac Brandy, Young America Vandiveees Shied am Schnapps. Adio, a full assortment nf Califor nia Winos always on hand JOSEPH rtutintivirs corner of the Diamond. and Market street. ap 15, REMOVAL OF WEST STABLE, The underiUmed haidne. removed r; Stable from tits rear of the &oft House,lo near the corner of First and Smithfield. street. COMII3 old stand, is prepared to furnish earrhiges, buggies. and saddle horses upoti the shortest ne, floe, Al,- horses kept at hverr at .reasonabie. rates. Undertaking and , all ar rangemen t s f or fu nerals will receive lair sktici al attention_ . NEAL BEICINUALND; NOTICE NUE CO PARTNE:1181111s tofore existing between. Hudson Hoary. and Soo. El. 61entz. in the Draying busiztoss4tus_ this day been dtEsolvpd. .Josx> SLEIITZ, Pittsbnrgl:6 April 11th. 1863.. , The btpiness of the lade firm of Hen & Men's. will be settled by Hudson Henrytwho continue the business, underthe superintendence of James White. iturimioar HENRY ap i 4, St FOUND A SUM OF MONEY BE- A? tween Little Saw BIM Run railroad • depot: and the Marine railway Temperanceville. The owner can have the mine;tini. describing the money and paring this adverMsement Antal./ at the office of the Post. apl4 OONE TO FIVE ACRES WARTJER. Baying a front on the A Itt gheny river oontig ions to A V. Rail Boad, and not more than fi or Smilei from the city. A pply to , S. CUTHBERT & SON'S. • 51 Market Street. . 3 ap •fil DIVELLINO FOB RENT. Hall. eight or teg rooms. ail welt= painted. apered. sag and Water Asturias, marblarnarktlei eta. Thehouse is entirely_new. immediate nosL gashing. Apply to S. CUTHBERT & SOWS! 51 Market Street. . -ap co . p, 1 4 tt,`• cbo. lo E-4 0 Z Z CO 44 W 2 4 7 ' C.)" ZOr • 4 . 4 4 1" 1 8 6.g . . Now Or il4Te-vrAr. . . WM. P.. FIELSIT.AT.T, Again beats all the .West in STELE. qua, LITY ' AEI) PRICE. ! WALL, -PAPERS Borders, Decorati ons, Testers, Curtaine' Lana , scapes, Borders' - Prints, etc:: of Foreign and' Domestic) manufacture, for Palo by W. MARSHALL,_ • 87 Wood St, near Fourth, tahMam PITTSBUBGEL 3f. U 8 I C • ritiSTRUILMONS ON THE VIOLIN., AL Also. parties farnieb ad with Iluelb.-'ehoum moderate. APPI:i at No. ISO ShiITUNIS STREET to JOUR. CA C. H. -S. .S. NEW • , • N NEW EW •NEW NEW NEW SPRING STYLES SPRING STYLES OF BOOTS AND SHOES . BOOTS AND SHOES ARRIVING- . ARRrirmo. ARRIVING ARRIVING EVERY DAY EVERY DAY . AT .. AT - AT CONCERT lIALL SHOE STORE' 62 Filith:Street, le- Next, door to , Brpreis Moe ••• • Balling as new. much =del.:the regular pribes SPRING GOO - DS' WE. WOULD CALL THE ATitsh ton of Buyers to our stook of SPRING AND SINE, .GOODS, embracing an the nowsot atria of -••• PLAIN AND 'FANCY CA.MINE'RE4 imitable for &miaow Sig& A full . and complete assortment efline black - CLOTHS AND CASSIMIRES, Plain and floored Silk and Cashmere Vestinita • W! -; lib rEnEmirREET: eop n a-of Mittiket SquarmAllekliemy °it, Laara fjsafe.gr ia° Lard ; ) 113t received • /2113.7 A. EICTSER..A." 101125 ooraeir 0(A/4*k anii RIM et—% .nikifkli3trf" IRA S. M'VAY & CO,, If' of theft:leo; B. Williams 4 C 0.,) EES A. rlf S 73 FOVRTH STREET,. Next door to the Meolumfat Bez&, ULM IN "2 - - SILVER. BANK NOTES. EXORANON, ed-all classes of Government Banwiths: p6.3mA • - W.. 7. KOUNTZ ...... ................ ........ PH. /. Ma". KOIDITZ F 4 r -- MERTE .# KE131 , 114-1 - 4t NO. gersond door akore• EAMENA FORZIONAZDDoinfirtie• -A.P:..Brohatifiii,•-aoin:Baftiliotiso. And %torn *Elea , Bentham: tiOtio ,i_Rooptty, age n da, to. • • &Al OLDOSELVER. DEMIAINL. finis h .Cort Heater of ,Indebtednaisi - %tumora l *, ' teraVertifial*. 7 310 • and ~Opt~ and all 'otiniiilsirernment -W. u.I I I , IILIJABIB itt ye, Y Abs:6,:cd atornesnCibirdt• sAi7aTIoN SALES • , A M ' L Furnitite, Carpet:v:4C af uoton. Ark N TWEIItIiDAY MORMINCi ARBIL 16th,at 10 z'obiek. McCfelland,__cAtiotiou House 55 Fifth Streol4,- beteg& orrit MAR ELIC OPMATIOG.A.. 2 ORES& NG BURSA% MAHOGANY-Stn BOARD,_" - TWO MAHOGA NY SIDE TAHLM. WHATBIiT,_M v IM o D LOW:POST HIM SPEADS;IIKA MITI:MEN _TABLES AN ANIrOTHER KIIINDSTARIOIt:ANDMAM. Etat OARPETSN;AMPS;CLOCHR# O ,. Alto Three SE WINO MACI NEB a , over articles tokenize:minted:: Persons hasinr artielesitufithiselceep t heie to dispose of, should sandhi before ,o . pizatekr. SALE -, ByinitinsiOtisnumesp" us .••. citizens who v(irsomablatonttend*s es of nbell 30, tblinentirartimeentlidtifiriyo. 0 Stleson.:7ltlDAY , SATIIRDAX :Bs Awil 1 ith and r/Stli:'nr/M ofoldes.-at all Anotioittlons..C:Aitaale r will_ embrace to- .'. gether Wi th % rielt*ani , Wo4 -.- SHELLS, CORALS AND PEARLS ' , CABINETS OF RARE `EIIB%. FINE IVQRY c A art egEssmn& ar- e r_,F eALii. 400 tanthdagieinetatildliA: 100 boxes India Ink'. Large let of Perfumery and randy Goodn, Seats prov .. lo*l far ladies . - - Ali.lll[ET BUYTON. Agent; An WHEELER -VaLSO. • - • vas sewinglncig "- Welcome C ompamon_ IT &JIVE tr - 13 'T 01 L, MAKp3 HOME HAPPY 4 , r , E -r-7. • DOES MORE HANDSOMER k 5, ,;;- ~,,,,,x..45 ,_ - • -- AN D -,...,,---,'-: AR 4 y ~ ,..-,c hz: . . , .. . A , GRtATER IT . • - • , , THAN:. ANY OTHr :-`4 M . A C t s • IS. A MODEL,, , 774 Of 9 , - .eat ty and, Edgaplitity, AND • Op, be lilaaged y Ord ' :t.vl OFFICE; NO 27 FIFTH'S—#, • • PITTSBURGH,' t-ze-41 Importah - tto the-Put/lid "TOM THUMB AND VV BOGUS CARDS IN CIRCULATION, A DeJler tries to make the public' httyd fer Photographs: " • ' READ f REAtiff • " 4 4., The followirmilcopied fromaArooid-be Photo graph deareestidlertiseetett . , sPel. " ONLY - 'lO aerms--(scm rn the gat 0 eehbla-reortetrAtf Visite of Tom.qtatii hibridal - attirt.."Atiolher lagV see mu- h admirodXtuitograph re girr,areject ow pnce — that=oven.;'enterpnaisg aitil. hie tea erst ari'aittninded,and.thielColl7leNg be 1. thomphed, but - they are motrthejote sprang P hotograPhs, as an Or, can sae., trein a y think thie P hipripl,s ," I can z see it."- srre— -01:4'4103J - Card Piotegraphs o theLliaoß 4 rce, . ' lo CAN BE HAD ler; a-iftr ) iiifli e SH, 0' - ppioSlt ...a 4j1 6 siifiir,;ES OF THEE oors CANDO CAN HE :SEEN .41r2iorriroculk ap.lo t ten t ...9, , 4110/tititil: -:' 452 F 'MOM: - stat vlztr: )xoERZ/ md4, V, Putiiiitientiontion [Oen to , Pt. rildintYcture of - Boye - Ctottittittj: _ Alctl6 4 WALL P PSltt . grid ~Snb • -.3 idea - iniZinititgie4tX• o2l6l o Oratilltief ta A.l.ll6l[4l74,clitiikeralussitlqyetnaitotakir .Chief Mower and Reaper ; maim Numeric ,Wncara Mowtelg.twfrefeleir Korea Astete.lray Memos se.ut apilx3 c...3.:ri! tm_ .; zlircium tt tga tiIOWS: ,: CIILTIVAI4III4,O* . - .IV ebove;s amides, fieel drills, giiir Ili; `racks, hay -4a—mantire- u We — fell* (xradLeei for salettx..4.= 1 . , ~ - , t .- . '''PlPtiteek ''' 4 1,4. 7 x1 •'- 1 , 27 . 14 be - _ apll Iv --o coax MEL -4111111, ~crx tr sDll " . 112 EF4ll2ratmubatcow.L'l44 - - A, I:Ti - CAKICILT; r ' ; PEAC/lIE • . :ILW sherry bloss,tmaalsepkTyieetliThart:, lasui•whita t . sytrens,,r - Rees, sale by - . A - apli„ 157 . , oLI PEACtialliiiii)iiiagrrapisQ ILIN ED and. prlntkatilbe Aite44 ,,4 " IV: - Pr MARSH - AIL: , ®E NR NT it.E MISTOENOM TO & RENT. A large tittiCO atm, kiiiiidarelling No 81 Penn ttreet • near MrtrbleYOttreet. 'wide hall. large parlor, Illnary. dining toani.'olosete. pantry. kitchen. chamber?. bath room .- eke, -415-1 Pl 7 to cUT/OBEITT & ItiOM apB • • `AI Market street; W Bootlk-Sttook-eatteke itinrßilitioratte AO* o 4irder , „- of tbe•beet. matettalt*:tuttrevorknott-' '1,144•-- • • as 4 ' " -•••••- • —llll3lWitruOii.
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