The tredele es it wee
The Domination ati It lel
SATURDAY MORNING, APRIL is
lite IWO and Third Pane tor Cora
=webs' De
,W 7 Markets find Elver Nears
DEMOCRATIC CLI7B.
There will be a business meeting of the
Clulk this evening, at their room, corner of
SmithTmld and Fifth, at 7 o'clock.
AN TIBILVEDHION OP
THE TRUTH.
The Pittsburgh Gazette appears to be as
indifferent to truth as it is insensible to
sheltie; its endeavors, yesterday, to tor
turn the meaning of Mr, Stokes' speech,
published inlVednesday's Post, was worthy
OA pettifogger - scribbling for the organ of
incestuous Southern romances (?) and
Preventives.--' Here is a Specimen
of its'efforts. sew the eieeheii _
.
Ilia and sitiredidssion ettheDetneeratie
patty united wi th the truemea of all parties, is
to maks peace with el eSoath=torestore the ascen
dency ofthe Constitution, everywhere—to assure
the equality of the States 'and to vindicate the
sights of tnan,"
Upon this little paragraph the Gazette
ten:manta in this way: .
"This shameful pm:seraph requires no com
ment. 'Make peace with the South by a shame
lel surrender to armed traitors, and vindicate
the rialustf in an' by tightening the bonds of the
slave I" ,
There is no possible excuse for this
- shameful perversion of the truth; in no ,
plase does Mr. Stokes offer peace upon the
terms imputed to him, and in no place
does he say a word about " tightening the
b3nds of the alive."' If a paper ctut
wilfully insult its.-readers by such trans
parentfalsehood; in relation to a matter
which is public to the entire community,
what reliance ought.to be -placed in its
-statements of matters with which tin peo
ple are generally unacquainted ? None
whatever. What good the Gazette expects
tcraccompliOly this. silly .: snd transpa
rent perverafbn of apublic man's opinions,
we are unable to perceive.
The idea of peace with the rebellions
states, and the ascendency of the constitu
tion over them, appeara' to startle the
Gazette from its natural stolidity, into ma
ligimnt alarm. It sees nothing in the
present contest which is really alarming,
except the possibility of the war coming ;
to aterannation. The hundreds of thou
sands of widows and orphans, and the :al-, I
most countless new made graves in which .
:repose the bones of our countrymen are;
all forgotten, in, the apprehension that,
peace . may come before the South is laid
in a heap of rains, its white population
exterminated and local - institutions
destroyed, ,Like Shylock: forgetting. his
"t.).woirl
latafy of cutting from I , e merchant a
pitem of flesh teases t' the victim's , heart,
so, these fanaticid abolitionists, of the
GareasschoO4 areinsensible to the calam
ities of the nation, becanie of their thirst
for revenge upon an entire people. No
union with slaveholders is still their de
sign. • •
- DAINIEL,DICETINISON:
At the meeting of the _Radical League
on Saturday last in „New York, we
from the - World that the Speakers were
put into one of the.parlors of the Everett
House, and as their names were
_called
they came -forward, a badge of gaudy ril;
bons was pinned: on their breasts, and ;
they were maroheditliWair escort of offi
cers of the society the ands, designa
ted for them. - d.mtlig - Acse -gentleniu3n .
was Daniei 8 . Dickj neo ho appeared
as happy in his, borroYlect *bone, as tic
Mock Duke did in his To show how a
policitical trimmer can his own ProPh
et, the World quotes the following -pas
sage from a speech made by
,this same
Dickinson in 1860, when he was stumping
in f ayor of his pet Ereckinridge. Said
he
"Do you know, my Democratic! friends, how tb o
Republicans serve the Democrats who go avert°
thata2-I will tall you how..--They servo them as
the New Yora butchers serves heilfat or. De
puts gady-colored ribbons on his horns and march
es him through he atreets as .a spectacle to be
stared ati andthem—feat scene of all—he drives
him to the slaughter-pen. This is the way Re-
Publicans serve Democrats who are flattered and
cajoled by them into an• abandonment of their
• Principles."
It is not Sverg Awl (kit . is so iighally
piivileged to.b,ashisoir,sprophet..
WANT OF . DISCIPLIN.E.
We haveread a great matiydhicetiragink
accounts la4l2_uf the conditiori - of our
troops along thq 31" follow
ing from a eonvellondint of the New York
Times hi the worst welavik-Yeaiieen:
what this writer statesis the trtxth,..we do
not wonder at our failtire _reduce Yids.
burg: This writer states: "On the boat,
- during our,-progresej na _line officers
could he'_ found who would asiociatelrith
each other, but, tke,tc:!lttrarY, each in.
ditridtull with ahlicilder:Striip, hunted up
~c sir privates :and cerierastlceire
_
ih*ti. of euchre Or Old sledge', 'and uf teigeo
tioin a small way-for 41 4 k 11 ! 3 xt Y.acin-,
cy in " officeand -popularity at home. 1
the rash 0401413186forteiesils--odicerti nn.
compialaingl_rAtbmitted-to le-crowded
nta waiting;for-Oe second or third. metal in
order that their 'mrospective conshtnency
might at once satisfy, 9 1 F hunger and not
obtain cause of "offense- against theim supe
riors. In a conversation with ,the 'colonel
he aasured:me r in aloha ifit-in meant t o
reach the ears ofa crowd of dirtyrlepsing
blie:chate clese by thatAisciplinelegra-
ded men , by making mere machingi
them, and that in this Collllfri, where one
man Is as intelligentouoral and sensitive
*Many- other, we have no right to tame
men by drill and break their spirit by re
straint.''
Estate of Stephen A. Douglas
The inventory of this estate has been
filed in the County Court by D. P. Rhodes
executor. It covers a large number of
piecas of reatestate, valued in the aggre
gate at several hundred thousand dollars ;
but there are incutnbraaces upon it equal
*Alm appraised value of the entire pro_p
arty. .Tne appraisers appointed by the
Court to enumerate the personal estate re
port that they Cannot find any personal
property belorging to said estate.
,---:', raMitAB djurilz.s.,- SPEECH or *untkiiia oalcvouv.
litejollOiiing , :paragrapki its =dud in aWe have been handed. the'-speech of
Itge ntitabergf the Washington Chronicle, Hon. Edgar Cowan, delivered inthe United
.. ....
kplaper tituler,:the management,pf_John States Senate, on the 2d of Rai: ch last, on
NY: Forney , 'hoir it goethere ietetre than the indemnity Bill, and have • iead it with
we can divine. Forney, hiniSelf, never a great .
deal of pleasure. It is moderate
could ,have seen it, for it ie a scath" and calm and the sentiments such as be
ing rebuke to:the loud profession of lop comes a statesman to utter in this terrible
,
.alty, now so common among contractors, emergency. We do tot; of course, ap ,
and others who are making money off the p rove of thishillo but there is in the speech
calatnitiei of the people. Says the Chron' much good sound sense.
felt : •
We commend the following extracts to
"As the question was prOpounded of old, who the attention of those proscriptive bigots
is on the Lord's sideTand as test was proposed
by which those
who pu posed to serve the Lord in this county who are so bitter in their
should be known, SO it is now. Union men do not
need repeated affirmations and oaths to attest denunciations of Democratic men and
their attachment to the cause, but their lives are measures :
read and known by all men. As it is not neces
sary fo a man to go about proclaiming himself
to be ,in favor of the Christian religion—for his
life will give assurance of that—so neither is it
incumbent upon a true Union man to be continu
alt. asserting that, he i• in favor of the Union.
"when - a man is constant/ i t asseverating that he i.•
as good a Union man as anybody, we confess tout
we suspect his loyalty."
jilirThe Democrats carried Hartford,
Connecticut, the other day, by 450 ma
jority. This is a gain of nearly one hun
dred since the Governor's election last
week. The "picked men from the Army
of the Potomac" have gone back to camp.
Political Preaching Rebuked.
"At a meeting of the members of the
United Presbyterian Congregation of
Ruahcreek, Fairfield County, Ohio, on
the 26th. of February, 1863, the following
resolutions were adopted as expressive of
the sentiments of said congregation, the
same being a portion of resolutions adopt.
ed by the United Presbyterian Congrega
tion of Springfield, Ohio :
"Rolved, That any person bi
in the e
i s nspiration of the Bible, the eliev
teach
ng
ings of the Fathers, the practices of the
Church for eighteen hundred and thirty
years of her Christian experience, must
be blind indeed if he can not discover a
falling away from the Gospel ti nth, and
the substituting in the room thereof the
political heresies of the present day; and
that the 'rendering unto Ciesar the things
which are Caner's, and unto God the
things that are God's,' was a grand mis
take.
"Resolved, That as far as the ministry
of reconciliation have descended from the
high and holy calling of preaching the
Gospel of Jesus Christ, 'which was usher
ed in by the heavenly messenger on the
plain of Bethlehem in the ever-memora
ble song of 'Glory to God in the highest,
and on earth peace and good-will toward
men,' and become babbling politicians I. o
tar have they forfeited their claim to live
off of the Gospel.
"ReSolved, That so far as these messeu
gars of peace proclaim the unadulterated
Word of God, that is able to make wise
unto salvation ; so far are they anti tied to
respect and ministerial support.
"Resolved, That these resolutions he
published in the Ohio Eagle, the Cincin
nati Enquirer, the United Presbyterton
of Pittsburgh.
"THOMAS HENRY, Chairman
"D. V. BROWN, Clerk."
Partizan Intolerance----Proserip
tion in Business.
It is alleged, by persons who profess to
knew, that a cardinal feature of the policy
of the "Union League" organization is to
"refrain from all business transactions
and intercourse with Democrats." flow .
ever skeptical we might have been on first
hearing an intimation of this being'one of
the purposes of this new and dangerous
-orgaurzwerunTre,--..,
us h is one of the chief means relied on,
!by the political bigots and adventurers
who compose or control the "Leagues,"
to "crush out" opposition to the mad
suicidal policy of the Lincoln Administra
tion. The editor of a Democratic journal
at Johnstown, Pa.,and another brother
of the guilt in an ajoining county, both
complain in their last issues, of certain
mercantile houses of Pittsburgh refusing
them advertisments for the sole reason that
they did not support the Administration !
support it, of course, in all its schemes of
negro Emancipation and Colonization, in
its flagrant and habitual violation of the
Constitution, in its assaults on the liber
ties of the people and the rights of the
States, in its perverse disregard of the
popular expressions at the polls, and in all
the Mistakes and follies it has made or
committed 1 And this is the quid pro
quo editors of Democratic journals are
asked to render for the beggarly pittance
of a five or ten dollar advirtisement from
houses which have been made rich by
Democratic patronage! Out upon such
intolerance and impudence ! it is as
-disgraceful and insufferable as it is un
grateful.
Politics and business are essentially dif
ferent. things, and the attempt to make
the latter subserve the interests of the Re
publican party will prove a signal failure.
In vulgar parlance, "it is a game two ;can
I play at 1 and those who seek to propagate
the heresies and improve the fortunes
of Abolitionism by dictation and persecu
tion of this character, will find they have
made a blunder quite as damaging to their
private interests as it must show itself dis
astrous, sooner or later, to the organiza
tion that inaugurates such a crusade on
Freedom of Speech and Freedom of Opin
ion.. The American people will never re •
sacred prerogatives at any
cost or sacrifice, much less at the bidding
or for the gratification of the narrow and
vindictive partizans of an Administration
that has abased the confidence and disap
pointed the hopes of the country, and vio
lated every pledge under which it came
into..power.
We areglad to know that, despite the
"League," its teachings. and enjoinings,
there are a great many Republicans in and
out of our great cities who have no gym
iithhi'with the "odious and disgraceful
prescription" which we speak. The
nameirof a number may be found in our
o*rtcoirtinns, and in the columns of other
Democratie.ljournals. They are liberal,
fair - dealing:,high-minded gentlemen, who
Steal:ll6l to',,such
.disreputable -means of
prfiselYting• to their faith and party, and
who - cheerfullyaccord to their opponents
the right =they -Clain] for themselves, of
being_guided by their own reason, judg
ment and conscience in all matters of po
litical concern. Let- DemOcrats confine
their dealings to men of this character
and of their -o*AT.honsehold, until;,the
bikoth timid deinfigognes who seek to -pro
scribe them are taught a needed les
son.— Waynesburg 'Messenger.
Internal Revenue Decision.
Ex - Comosissionerßoutwell is to publish
with the official sanction of the Treasury
with co
Deparne -the Internal Revenue laws,
tt pio ntr
us index decisions, extracts
from correspondents, and notes of his
own.
-Thc- P res/Cleat T3rler's Wines.
'2.,,A correepoildent of the Mobile+ Adver•
tint and -Register says that the wines_ of
ex- President 9..., 1er,.e01d at auction a Jew
days ago, -brought prodigions prices.—
Rh„„,; bought% for $lO per bottle;:old
Regalia - Maderitil $l6; old Port $lB 75 :
old Sauterne, vim Duquensee,S 11; F'eneb
brandy very old, from $90,t0 Sloo per gal
A Female Eoldierizt Battle, \\
The Altoona Register tells' .otafemale
jug returned to that city, after - it iervice
of eighteen months in the army, withOlit
having her sex discovered. She tobk — phit:
in three battles, and was wounded twice,
first above the eye and thenl in the Arm,"
the latter wound compelling her to dis
close her sex.
" Now, it seems to me that if we of the
predominant party were more tolerant of
the Opposition, and instead of taking
pains to insult their beliefs and -misrepre
sent their opinions, we should be very
careful to avoid any allusion to them what
ever, we should soon disarm that Opposi
tion. I have been from the firatof opinion
that the introduction of any measure, no
matter how important it might appear to
be in the eyes of their friends, calculated
to provoke the hostility of the Demo
cratic party and incite it to opposition,
was mischievous to the highest degree,
and that all we might gain by such a
measure woul be nothing compared - with
what we should lose by arousing it to
. resist it. Their harmonious co-opera•
(ion with us in the prosecution of the
war is worth more to the country a thous
and times over than any measure we could
propose, and which would tend to alien
ate them from us. Is there any man liv
ing to day, who loves his country better
than his own hobby, who would not be
willing and ready to give up all the causes
of difference with that great party, com
posing one-half our people, for the sake of
insuring its hearty and cheertul co-opera
ati on with us in carrying on the war ? Sir,
I bad rather have the moral and material
aid of the Democratic party in this war
than all the legislative projects that
could be hatched in the brains of a Coa
-1 kress composed entirely of reformers.—
One kindly pulsation of its great heart and
one sturdy stroke of its mighty arm would
do more to put down the rebellion than all
the laws we could possibly pass. I would
cheerfully yield all my preconceived notions
at any time to secure its aid in this extrem
ity, and with its aid I believe the unity of
the. Republic would soon be restored and
the old flag again float everywhere, still
more the subject of veneration and still
more the assurance of safety and protec
tion thhn it ever was. I would respect the
traditions of that party and deal tenderly
with its likes and dislikes. and Barely under
no circumstances would I offend it when
it could be avoided."
Bachelor's Defences
Bachelors are styled by married men
who have put their foot into it, as
only halt-perfected beings—cheer'ess vag
abonds—but half a pair of scissors—and
many other titles are given them ; while
on the other hand, they extol their state
as one of perfect bliss—that a change
from earth to heaven world be somewhat
of doubtful good. If they are so happy,
why don't they enjoy their happiness and
hold their tongues about it? What do
half the men. get married for? Simply
that they may have some one to data their
stockings, sew buttons on their shirts, and
their babies,—that they may have some
body (a married man once said) "to pull
off their boots when they get a little
balmy!" These fellows are always talk
ing of the loneliness of bachelors. Lone
liness, indeed! Who is netted to d
- 13 - 1 -- Tactica wu u nave - imngtmerar invited
to tea and to evening parties, and told to
drop in just when it is convenient? The
bachelor. Who lies in clover all his days,
and when be dies has flowers strewed on
his grave by the girls who could not en
trap him ? The bachelor. Who strews
flowers on the married man's grave?—
His widow ? Not a bit of it ; she pulls
down the tombstone that a six weeks'
grief has set up in her heart, and goes and
gets married again—she does. Who goes
to bed early heininse time hangs heavily
on his hand ? The married man. Who
has wood to split, house hunting and mar
keting to do, the young ones to wash, and
the lazy servants to look after? The mar
ried man. Who is taken tip for whipping
his children? The married man. Who
gets divorced from his wife? The married
man. Finall ?
y, who has got the Scripture
on his side The bachelor. St. Paul
knew what he was talking about—"He
that marries does well ; but he that mar
ries not does better."
Assessors Under the Tax Law.
Several Senators and Representatives
from the New England States are at
Washington, upon the special business of
effecting a modification of the ill-advised
system of compensating Assessors under
the Tax Law. A portion of their fees is
a per centage on collections above a cer
taut amount. The inducement to assess
high is so practically mischievous that the
principle of compensation in this respect
must be altered.
Discovery of a Wonder of the
•
I win. Mitchell, Chairman of the COM
mittee upon the Observatory at Harvard
Massachusetts, in his recent report, alio
ded to the discovery in the seemieg neigh
borhood of Sirius, by means of the gigan
tic refractor of Mr. Alvah Clerk, an ob
ject, which had escaped the space pene
trating power of any . other telescope.—
This body has been since seen and obser
ved upon by Mr. Bond of the Observato
ry, and though the observation of years
maybe required absolutely to idea* this
as the pertgrbing . power, yet its -apparent
proximity to Sinus, and moat of all - its
direction from it, leave little doubt that
this is indeed the object hitherto , known
only by is effects. Thus we have added
to the catalogue not a new star only, but
a magnificent wonder; and . we. may still
be reminded of one of the remarks of La
Place, and certainly a very: impressive
one—" That which we know is little, but
which we know not is immense."
Rumors from Western. Virginia.
Last's night's Washington Star says
This has been a day for sensation ru
mors, one ourreit being to the effect that
a force of rebel cavalry appeared at
Charlestovnlyestarday and advanced a de-.
tachment on a reeonnoiasance to Harper's
Ferry and *Martinsburg . ; that the de
tachment sent to Harper's Feriy and Mar-1
tinsburg was driven back to the main body
of the Confederate cavalry, and that the
forcesenttO Harper's Ferry was conse
quently recalled, and fell back without
accomplishing anything. This report is
said to have been brought by ei sutler, and
nobody else, official or otherwise, oddly
enough, "has the news." With the con
stant communication of Harper's Ferry
by telegraph and by rail, information of
of such an occurrence must have found its
way here long in advance of the sutler.
1311 LANTATION HITTER/I.—TIME
A. Bitters. unlike emy others now before the
Dahlia, are in their effects
TONIC, DIORETIC, ALTERATIVE
AND ANTLD YS PEPT IC.
MhTheir immemsesale h the most oonclusive proof
oto high estimation in which they are Witty
x ab ile• These giving them& td are speed=
itres.4l2L4tiii)lftitheir .
e d; lin d b o w mut e ase until health is *Oat
and invigorated. go li r s d th°"ughlY atrenfthatled
ale in any %rant ty that
may be desired b 7
• •
Collitse S 011310.751 .YOUNSTON,
ap mithfield ami Peutth
A rck•D'Ay 4 WArtlnimorra
_
Photograph Albums,
Stationery all kinds
M. Late Books and Magazines at the
Book, Stationary and News Depot, 'oppo
site the Postoffice. oplB
Choice Fruit Trees, &Cs
AT TAB
0 °LUDT BD S NURSERY.
H ALE'S EARLY PEACHHAS NOW
been tested several years in various parts of
Ohio, and is admitted to be the best Early
Peach known—at- least a week earlier than
Early York and Early Tillotson—fruit as large
and fine, and trees mug h more vigorous and pro
ductive. (See notices in Horticulturist, Go rtirtacr's
M natlu and other tournals.)
''c'iiIIITLAIVLD'II PINE, CHERRIES, 10
or 413 varieties ~.-also a fine stock of Early may,
Early Purple, May Duke, Black Tar.
tartan, and other approved sorts. Trees of fine
growth standard and dwarf • at low prices.
DWARF PEAR AND APPLE .l km
of extra large size, 8 to 4 years from graft, and
now set with fruit buds, finely rooted, and very
sure to grow—only 30 cents by the dozen or more.
All articles carefully packed fur sending to a dis
tance. Catalogue Bent gratis to applicants on re
ceipt of stamp.to pay postage. -
OSAGE ORANG E P.LANrs for hedges, 2
years old, $0 per 1 000,
EATEEIAM, HANFORD & CO.,
aplB:tf Columbus, Ohio.
H'
'ool' SKIRTS FOR LADIES, ELM.
ace and Children, at Masonic Hall Auction
THE PLACE TO GET THE '
Best Newest,
Most Durable,
cheapest and by far fbe
Boots, Gaiters or Balinorals,
is at
JOSEPN BORLANVB,
No. 98 Market st.. 2d door from Fifth.
qplB
ALL THE LATEST STYLES 0 F
Boots and Shoes. at McClellan's Auction.
FOB RENT -TWO BOOMS. ONE PAK.
kr, first floor imitable for office, or small
family. Will be rented at moderate rates, aline
tcd 104 Fourth street, formerly o - oupiel by Dr,
Fundern but& Application ahould be made soon
the premises.
ap lit.
LAcIaimITHS FOR
eale by
d r, COOPERS AN D CARPENTERS
‘.../ Tools for sale by
B
Ampoo FIRIIINq PoLEs PoR
Sale by
i fn Gi 1
AA '''' W ' ca C e 4
0
nn 4
..1 z i.i 9hcc3 :4
p• &
w :11 g 174 t; Ei
c:4 i• ; . 0 c„) :4
,fix ilp 20 a 0
° 0
W — .<
• .- -
ie';w 0 1. .
04 A i4 .-, 0E if Q
al , .641 XI 0 iv. z
0 4 — °I z g
.. '>) A 2.
'1 ,-. ii• Z .S 3 -• 0
co
cii . . *IA . c o a
:., -, g 5 0
z.. , 0 1:, pa
.11% Cl GI lig
.41 m i 4 O AI i sm i
a
a ill o m , B >,
*I
A Q . 1 cr :I; d
VI g 8 - 13 •
~.7, , .. 4 4 Cs)
zce t ..eip g , .
i i, 14 No poi tno cc,
LW CL, ti 4 PI ' 0 -
,-, c n z ig
1.... 5. a
TACRLE FOR SALE BY
JA 14E8 BOW N
136 Wood atree
r ADIES' AND MISSES' GAITERS
-ILA and Balmoral% at McCleHand's Auction
House.
ORANINES AND LEMONS -1000
Dozes Messina. In etre. and tor sale
RHYMER & BROM.
No li't; &LS Wood street.
SOAP—do BoxEs TOILET SOAP AS_
sorted. in store and for sale by
• HEYMICR BROS.
Lei ofc 128 Wood street.
driALSDP AND SALVE,
27 dos TomatolletohaP
75 " PopperEanee.
• in dere and for sale by
RHYMES & ORO.
N 0.125 & la 'Wood street.
SPICED 6OYSTEB9-20 DOZ. IN
storoand foramleby _
R. HUT CHINSOIC
LEECH
LIIITTCHWONJi •
' COMMISSION & FORIVANNYOAINBCIIANT
Dealer in
WESTERN RESE ,
Flour. Grain, Fiah. DriedE RV
Fruit, Pot CHEESE and Pearl
Ashen..and PRODUCE 121Ek‘MRALLY_,
Rest, Brandi of ;Family Flour Alwayl on - Hand-
No. 102 Second Street.
Between Wood and Market.
*ALiberal advance m PI d TTC n B
C G n H si , g PmeNNta 'A
apll-1, d
L.
&WES' 'CONGRESS E. X GAITERS
$1 37
Ladies'Coniress E'L Gaiters, 1,50
Ladies' Congress B L Glitters. 3,62
Le4lies' Congress BA, Gaitrs, 1 , 7 0
At the Ppordea' Shoe Store, No. 15 Fifth St.
154, S. DTFFENBACHER.
. .
WANTEIV I : I4 I I X — DIALTELX,—..t . suit
of well furnished rooms suitable for a
par SIOLAN '8 RECEPTION •ROOll AND
OFFICE, in.a.icaality easily !mind and woeful
ble. with or without board. Address, stating
t erms:including. fire and gas, to A. W. 8., DIS-
P.A3O$
inh3l:tf
KITS' ;AND- ArOII:ITBS',ENMELED
MAP Leather Balmer B o ys ' and 'Youths'
calf and leather Balmo • Boys .andSoukbst
grain and leather Bisbno New York custom
and warranted at 81 Fifth street.
AV. E , ISCIMERTZ
JAMES •11, CiBB,
So. 89 NARREr STREET
Has now on nand a largo stook of fall and winter
ROOTS A Da) SH OES,' Cfound - inisinx all the different varieties and able
be
Ladles', end Ohildreeißilmorsi Boots
with double and tripaleao
Ideate: Bon , and YoMbl i T i trOffilkarsaand
isnomand Croon - • ".-
Atawnong Xteged Water Proof Cavalry Boots
of a very seperior
-'
•, Collard examine id:stook as =nut;
ooh oatetasive generaleatisfaetion.
'AXES! WWII,
89 Market street.
ARO — is Kea Prima Lard ; Ault reenivad
and for sale. by
, JAS. A. MlTha rit.
inb2s corner a Market ,ad Ping I
" 111111 Lk i .„ 4..,
JOHN W. dintiT
Opposite Post-office,
Card Photographs,
Pocket Books
JAMES BOWN,
138 Wood street.
134 WooJAMESd stro BOWN
ot.
JAMES BOWN.
136 Wood street
RRYMER dr BROS.
126 & 126 Wood etreet.
...,
LADIESingtB .. Ali CIIILDRENS'
~,,_.„..
~.:::::. „...,.,._ ...,
GOAT. KID, CALF. AtD MOROCCO
11,A1 / iMORA LS.
CONGRESS GAITERS
LACE AND BUTTON BOOTS
FRENCH ANI) 1N LIST LATINO
CONGRESS BUTTON AND LAC
GAITERS
EUGENIE BOOT E-E
WHITE S A.TIN AND HID SLIPPERS
FRENCH RID AND MOROCCO SLIPPERS
HOSKINS AND TIES
An of which have been manufactured to our or
der, and warranted superior to any in the city.
W. E. & 430
No. 3! Fifth etreet.
GENTS' CA E LF !LISTS
oBALMO-
AGLO•F/LENCHL FREDING HOT
TL RS.
ANGLO-FRENCH FEEDING BOTTLES.
ANG 1.0-FRBNo If FEE ING BOTTLES.
ANGLO.FhENCH BERDTNG isOTTLES.
A NGLO-FRENCH RBIs DING BOTTLES,
ANOLO-FRENCH FEEDING BOTTLES.
Fuper!or to any Feeling or Nursing Settle in use,
Superior to any Feeding orNaraing Bottle in use.
Superiorto any Feedlog orNureine Rol Hein ose,
Ruperior to any Feeding or Nursing Bottle in use
Su pm rto anY Pealing or Nu+sioir Battle in use'
If yon neod an artiqo clads deroription, oalt
and sea theee Wore purohaesng any other kind, at
JOSEPH FLEHEMPS
JOSEPH PLEIHNO'S
corner of the Diamond and Market Street.
corner Of the Diamond and Market street.
ap 18.
"UNDIES' HISSES' & CHILDREN'S
.111.4 Shoes of all kinds. at the Masonic Hall Auc
tion Et use.
aplB
SOME MISSES . . •
SLIGHTLY DAMAGED GAITERS,
at halt price at BORLAND'S,
aDI9 98 Market street.
& LONG. Agents for the
BUIP Buck eye. Quaker.,Rustel Iron, and Cayuga
Meter Mower and Reaper. Farnwr:a Cayuga
Chief, Jr, Mowers. Wheeled Revolving Rome
Hay Rake& Buckeye Grain Driller,
aplB No 127 Liberty St.
A LARGE ASSORTMENT Or FARM
ani (lantern implements. Just received and
for sale by
BERTA'S( At LONG
127 Liberty street,
•
EEDLI NG POTATOES, DIETER
-11.• exit varietice, for rale by
LANDREW:VW ' GARDEN. FIELD
Settia a.runted at
COLTS OLD AND NEW MODEL RE
volvers, Cooper's Double Action. Blanhat
tap Fire Artrle COMM/W. Allen IA Wheelock's
Sharp's for sale low to the trade ED
era JAMES DOWN.
736 Wood St.
GATTER/it OF ALL RINDS AT LOW
Prices, at Masonic Hall Auction.
STAMPED GoLD :PAP= 'HANG
inga, !or Bala by
to , , W. P. 'WAREHAM. - 1
87 Wood stroot.
GNAMED Wavirob vusmAr.,.. A4r4 , o•Aic
23 cents, for este by
W. P. MARSHALL.
87 Wood street
F
IRE BOARD PRINTS, FOR SALE
bv
ap 18 W. P. MARSHALL.
87 Wood street.
/OBOES OF ALL HINDS AT PRIVATE
eato. at fdasonioliall Auction Rooms,
II A N
k IF . v•dir
44r .. „. A s
'411r . "
1 8 6 3 tin
•
Now Or Never..
WM. P. ILAILSELULL
Again beats all the West in
STYLE, QUALITY AND PRICE.
WALL PAPERS.
Borders, Decorations, Testers, Curtains, Land
scapes, Fireboard Prints, etc., of Foreign and
Domestic manufacture, for sale by
W. P. DARSECALL,
87 Wood St.. near. Fourth, -
nM2B:lro PITTSBURGH.
_
C. H., S. S. -
NEW
NEW NEW
EW
NE W NEW
SPRING STYLES
SPRING STYLES
OF OF
BOOTS AND SHOES
BOOTS AND SHOES -
ARRIVING ARRIVING
ARRIVING ARRIVING
EVERY DAY
- EVERY DAY
- AT
AT
CONCERT HALL SHOE -STORE,
62 Fifth: Stree -lTezt t
&Or; Olfietti - lapS
Belling ea usual, much ender the rettulat.prtoee
Rmu. =mitt/. ONE TOO ON
Basket Fresh Roll Butter. Just received
and for sale by , , JAS.A, FETZER. ,
ap 15 Corner litarketAlla.
•
NOTICE
rri R E.:. CO.PAETNEREMP HERE.
Wore existing between Hudson Henry and
Jno. H. Scents, in tbopwino_bttelneatibee this
day been'dinolved.
HUDSON HENRY
Pittsburgh, April Ilth: LIIIN 111..SLENTZ
45i9- The - beeinedr bf the late firth of Henry .4
Sleets. will be settled by Hudson Henry who will
pontinjte the bustlers% under the superintcmdenee
of7ames White.
:/.31:1,DSOF HENRY.
ap T4,Bt;
A im " P.I .ASTERS----These piasters are
prepared from the Arnica Itiountana. that
valuable yegetable Bausedy.tused for many years
in Germany, and various parts Of Europe.. with
such astonishing efficacy...as M attract theatteu-
Gan ogee world. mirth° medical profusion oar-,
ticulady. - -to its wonderful medical props a•.
By its stimulating and anodyne effects it affords
immedialiatelief.in all cases of Pains * str;Meak •
nese in Side; Back o r Limbs: Also
in Br i Sprains, Fractures. Gout, itheuma
lav
tips. Lam
' -and , is- a valuable aturillary in er Complaints, Pleurisy. Coughs. Colds, Con
sumption, Asthma, Roarseueek -0...; ricer ; 1 ; r."
ahei are daily Satil!eit by th BeardicalOrofikelcm;the Moat eminent of whom honorable"
testimony of their wonderful efficacy.
d 15 e - cents. 20 canto and 80 orals. -.-- ,-
- Sol at 8, J.
11 aksaiguill DrutStorn
; - - 63 Alarket St.. 3 doom below Fourth..
OEM% A AVM OF MONEY BE
t
aadthe ween LMarine ittlerailway Saw Mill Run railroad depot,
Tomperancevitle, The
owner man have the 4ame:by describing . the
money and - papaw this advertisement. AP*
at the ollice or the Fos,
apl4.
I hare been . co u lda In
head
left ear that I not hear
a watch tick when it was pre
sed against MI o%r. I had a
singing. and cracking , noise in
my head. r. cn. s has en -
tireb restore Dd
my bearitugand
cared the noise in my
without giving me eny Pam
or causing any
_me
time.
Zennow Hreg
Eomerset township, ashinton county, 14 miles from
Washington.-P.t. •
Mr Jam Mbr. Lawmee
vine, near Pittsburgh, eye was:
perteetly Ver..Tonee.
Our I;ttle daughter; four years old, had atooked
oyes from birth, which dip figured- lur:very mail;
and impaired who We teak her to the eel ,
ebrated Dr. Jonhas . made her'erpo look
better than they ever did before. Indeed.. thev
look full and - perfsot, and her sight is now
We are very thankful to Dr, Jones,. J. D. M.A.v
an. East Liverpool ; Ohio,
BECKMAN Jc LONG
127 Liberty street.
I have been hard of hearing. and Quite bad - ilk
my left ear over two years, And wasgetting wane
I Waco 1 =nal( under the celebrated Dr. Jones,
who has oared toe completely. - Joan Rugger.
No. /2 Quarry street, Pittsburgh.
BECIMAXI & LONG,
127 Liberty street,
I hive been hard of hearing, with noises In mY
head, for ten. pearl. conk not hear a watch
tick when pressed against my :worst ear. and
could but just hear it when reseed to my, best ear,
Gi Dr. Jones has cured me. lam a farmer. and Pen
years of age. I live in Jefferson township,
Allegheny ocunty, 11 miles from Pittsburgh.•
BAsnrsi. WlLsou.
Dr. Tones put an eye in tor John Thompson, to
move and appear natural; lives corner of Wn.er
and Ferry streets, Pittsburgh.
aye been totally. deaf In nay right ear nearly
tworrs. acid i: was getting , so for eight Years
/111.11 EIMER deatiruns_leftear I coals not hear
a Ira h tick against it. can now hear a low
whisper twenty feet in either or both.of my ears.
Dr. Jones has cured an d withotafl _pain or In
eonvenience. I can do most cheerfully roof
coarmend Dr. J01:104 as being a gentleman .of
high professional skill. and ability. I would ad
vise those who are afflicted to go to Dr. Jones at
once. My age is 70. BENJAMIN ti►llpß&GL,
Waynerburg. Ureece count., Pa.
[The above gentleman is a retired merehant of
wartiesburg.—Dit
eon's eyes were erookeil from childhood
Dirs.lones straighten:led them in two minotemwitit
out my son feeling it, Ddlillot,
South Huntingdon townekko, Westmoreland oo
,
I have been bard of hearing , with :mist tm
nlealant noises in my head. for several years.
availed mysalf of the skill of Dr. Jones. who has
cured ma entirely. Theatilieted should . have sto
hesitancy in placing themsolvos.under LF Jones.
No Janes Cinemax.
. 5 7.hforgan street. Allegheny, eiti,
•
For 26 years I have been entirely deaf age
ear. and partly ao in the other, I had
cracking and roaring'in my ears and confusion in
lILY head. Thelbrated Dr. Jones has cored
me—l can now ho a r perfect in both ears B 05321)
I went to Dr. Jones persona had to 'almost hollow
in my best ear—and now - I hear as anY Putsch 'he
both ear. , . lam :0 years of age. lam a farmer.
andlive
eny in S
co nowden township, near Pittsburgh.
Atter; unty, -- JANEES MEANS.
My eon. 13 Tears old , was horn with double
hair lip. It disfigured him, and effected hie
; epeech very much. Raving heard that Dr. Jones
possessed great akill, I took my son to him, and
h. operated. That was Lig weeks ag the oper
inc—
ation was mt BUOCISSErfUI. giving. mY son natural
appearnce and speech. ' RE.NEY Weasaa
March IS 1863. Ashland. Sehuylkill 00. Pa'
M r& _Bather Smiley. Wayne township. Law ,
rence eounty.—Pterygiurits removal. trope both
eyes, (this is a red skin grown over the eye, and
oft , n destroys the sight. Der sight is now quite
perfect. -
l el Dr. Jones removed in a half minute, an oretoitY
a reddish substance which was grown over my
sight. My sight is now perfect.
Greensbur bias 8 .Wrt.trius.
g, Westmoreland Co kl'a.
Both of slums were very muoh disfigured and
erased. Dr Jones in two minutes bas made them
straight satisfattorily. A S BArt,ey,
Sandy Like P 0 Mercer, county, Pa.
I have been 21 years affiict erl with a disease in
my nose'whichlbas eaten the bone nearly away—
it destrOyinimay sense of smelt and was.very offen
sive, pointing my breath, Dr Jones has aural. it
for me in 9 weeks. jTbe disease was Omens—Dr
Jones] JOSEPH II BiIrLZY. Altoona Blair Co P 4,
•
I have been veryldeaf for 10 years and it was
growing upon me. Persons wishing to speak to
me had to hollow in my ear I always got
when I took cold Dr Jones has entirely restored
my hearing. lam 7s years Of age,l live in - Scott
township,. on the Washi Pike, 7 miles from
Pittsburgh. I can sincere recommend Dr Jones
as being master of his profession.
My eyes were turned in and disfigured. Dr
Tunes has straightened them and made • the eight
and appearance natural. Miss JANE GRAY:
23 Perri street; Pittsburgh.
MY £O/1 . 8 eye was crowed—Dr Jones performed
an operation upon 'eh has Made it straight_
and natural. HUGH Brruldock's .
Dr Jones haa straightened both.my eyes. Xhey
were both turned in very muclr aims Pe:mous:l
LA Domn:, Lawrenceville Allegheny county Pa
`Refeiencei to misoellaneouS cures Performed by
Dr Jones W Boffin's, son, 26 Market street.
Pittsburg4; eye.lid wag grown to:eye, Reynold
Traveratnght, John Cerro' street; Allegheny; :era
mad straight, _ Phillip, Coal Valley,
gheny county; eve made straight; 13. - Williams
and AI Williams,
county; cured of de Monon
amesgaholality, Washingt o n
f.
Prrranuson, March 9th 1863.
Raving been - troubled. with deafness, for some
time past, more particularly after takin ld,
and latterly becoming much worse, I made up s my
mod, in company with a friend to visit Dr Jones
I did so, and after being seated I stated my case.
ffiring full partionlant The Doctor's reply wain.
I eau restore your hearing as well as d o ever
was." "How-long will it tak!; Doctor?" "Half
an hoar 1" "Wil/ the operatkon be painf u l ?!
I "No, sir;. an' operation in the ear that wou be
i painful would be injurious" - Row much ' Wilt it
cost)) otter Y.Theatun was stated.' , . You ' can - goe
to work, The Doctor began ml. went through like gOlllO master workman. Instead of pain, cer,
Min parts of the operation give more of a pleas
, mg sensation than an operation in which Benumb
I waa at atstake for me. In lees than half an hour.
my hearing- was.perfectly rettored and has re.
.mainecf toever mime,' paid'the- De cterhis PliPe,
and am perfectly well satisfied .witltmy ; balwa lb,
The Doctor and lan erea,,exept . that-I think
Thed thebest ot the bannum IV hat /have writ
, ten I liayadone iiolunta_ d did I nett:l-el:lave
i the eura te be perfect, 1 would_aa,TßO!Wittlollt 're=
gard to any person. . WILIIAL4 .VASS.—
ecunmercial and River•Reportq, :Gibbon, street,
,Mgfb. 'Ward,
1 was present and r - heard 'the conientation
and-witnessed the operation- I 'most -eb
coMkide -with the above .
statement: - - eerfally
' -
. A P :Asse:nrz. ' ',.
DEtAY NOT I
10- See reports of operations and , cares in all
the PaPers of this city. with names and residen
ces of the_inttlents.
DR JONES is well prepared to treat en -Ten:ful
ly all cambia calres [MeCcally
wed
B nrgienlly] of
onronle
and
of all kinds, as well as diastase of
*era and NAIL es) 10.M/**
EYE AN EAR,
DEAFNESS_ AND BLINDNESS.
AND ALL ..THE-
DISEASES-- =•AND DEFORMITIES
OF THE
ORGANS OF ' SENSE.
SKILLFULLY TRIIATED BY
D. ft,.....y.J.--..,-0•N‘,..-E..,:*
OF NEW YORKEFFY
rill 'moron'
purrailgion '.of
not
et- i•
dieted, who could, not get
to gee Dr.-Toneson account'
of hie immense nraetioe; he
has been induced to extend
blest ty two or three *cake
longer—bat some will de ,
laytoolorK. Officeat:
NI. 47 Smithfield Street,
PITTSBURGH,
Bet.inland Fourth St%
Whore he can be copsuß
ed every clay from 9a. m till 6 p, m., and Mor-i
day. and Saturday nights till' 9 o'oloeF.
EXAMINATION FREE.
Bat all lettern inuat coiitain ONEIKILLATt.'44
must be addrewtd to
JOEf.AISTNESA soNETivia).
NO. 47 SMITHFIELD St. PITTSBURG
D. R. J 0, N,K.Sa''
piERBILIINENT 4 :ADDRESS_ IS
No. 16 Abingdon Ptace,,A'ew York City
Here yra given few of the man/whom Di%Joilei
has cured since he came to Pittsburgh: , •
John Coon ay, four miles Vast of V. anafteld;
Pe ters*lroad,.Richiand county.Ohio.straightl
al eye. March lath. /563.
JACOB BOOLYAII
. _ G ROUSES.
B. SI'VAY £
-1140;fi of the limo! W. B. William( C 0..)
NO. 75 FOURTH STREET._
Next
Ev rtattßANK-Norribi
,and
tia d—
all olzatoof Goxezaentl3
ffar
jitliCUM
:KOUNTZ & .- 14111 ca
7tg
r
BALICSIERS-,.
secqzak , s,a!4, 7 p s
Elk EALERS IN FOREIGN AND.boutfius
.11-1 Exchange. Coin. Bank Noteeiand Garans.
ment , EeturAtaw Collectinne protapt37 • t°.
" "
GoLD, siLvER, DURA j
ND NOUN.
CertiSeates ofjpdOtiOnept o Quia:t apse
tersZertiflo.test,
7 3-10 Bonds
___AT,l4,conpons,
and-all orimment
a~aritia by 6 7
: Wpod atnse%l;corqattc&Tbbd.
NEW DISCOVERY
To Strengthen and Itrimge thO Each
Ha sappet- Thema
Rtuntian _ . Speotades s
marnatiNsi
festive sighVairsing front eor other 02321•
ply can be relieved by using the Pelee
ble sveetaeles 'filch have been well tried Iv
many
cin responsible citizens cf Pittsburgh and vi
ity, to wltOut they have given perfeet satisfao
tion. The certificates of thee° persons can be
non at ray at m.
ea- All who parkas. one pair of the Russian
Pebble t hwtaciesurcentittud tatociapplio in
feturefrecist ehtigke with those which war - aims
give satisfaction.
mem Therefore. if you wish to ensure an Improve
tin,your eight call on.
J. DIAMOND;' Praistieal Optidan;
Manufacturer of the ftnesitin Pebble Spectacles,. -
janl6 _ 1 , 70. 09, Mith street. Poet Bulidinll
MY Place oi:business isOlcised orikiattudaY.
.
•
DILTNTRy.. DIDREELIDIPNRS AND
'Thialora otthn '4310 ud iniietbottini
towns
of are respectful/Sr trrited - toi examine our
stock
TRIMMINGS. NOTIONS. HOSIERY AND
GLOVES. EMBROIDERIES. RIBBONS.
• " -
I{IT.CIII.IE
LACE 610ODS11:1EAli DALENSES AND
-
WETS' SWATS' COWilalw,
I A . 1- 44 , 4-A.ND-'61:711 112ktBita lira S.
BUTTONS. - 1 - .THItiIDS.: -TINS ,
ND
lABTIOLBS IN :OUR
LINB OR - BUSINESS.
We have on hand a - large-and well. selected
STAPLE AUTIOZES
bought when prices ,werafrom 9l tatl,o per'oent.
lower than At Tresent,,:and having added our
spring purchases of aarrix- Goons, bought at Met
ands and on the.moet (favorable terms, wears
Prepared to offer advantages in price and new
don_ equal Waal .hOnSe Rest orwesU ;
41Ea-111 on; Wholesale Departesik
the second and. third-floori, will - be found erten
ent
Eire assortments of the artieleif mutual:rated-above
We therefore solicit a call from all buyere. attar
ed that with our increased fatalities, wet:agora
them bargahot in Cue (Leanly andpriois or our
D. S. BIACHUR
MACRIIIII & GLYDE.
No. 7 8 'lllakket Street,
ap9 Between Fourth era the
Diamond.
- ...f14,4-,:4•.-:--wwows•
SeuUg Blaciet
Welcome 4081.pi,i14,
IT LIORTENS TOIL,
MAKES ROME HAPPY . F
DOES , MORE HANDSOME WORN,
A GREATER Vittid
THAN AlN"OTalkit'
• •
: . 4 .'"4 1- ..P' i 4j:_.iiNE:i, •
Of Beauty and Ehnp
Can be Managed by a Child.
MOE, NO. 27 FIFTH STREir.
aD9;lw.• °JR'
n_ckicjvatisi , _
,
FU 111, ITISHINGI - 141 `01tE.
GOODS FOR THE _
KITCHEN,
Brushes.
..,
Baskets
J ally Moildsi- - •
Wash Basins'
• ' Cup Mops
~.-''
Mire Sievef ' ' '
Coal Scuttle ' 3
StoTe Polish
Knife Washers
Bastingt !pent - ,
I
Coffee =tug ' _ ,_ ,
Wash Boardli;:, " ,'
BaIICO Palle - ~ ,
Bird Roasters' =_ _.
Fry Pans - ' -" .1.
'Farina Bolleis -,-;
• Egg Beaten. -, ',
PiourPtulii_ - -,
'
Water ?Mower'
oPijoetkhelastvreathigm_ '-,
,_.:-..
W00den...8,0 b ona :'=;:
,
Il
iv u ea tter Tu rrin ba ts - •,
editors - eau llOtlP ß CU aila int .
Toast Form _
_,_
Meat Presses '-'
Cake:Boxer. &0.. dm.
tiCisc2o olH.,•
. ntrstt,
Symp. Sags Nat Picks
Cake Knives "., Fisk /CMves -
Ortunb Knives- Dm elteECl..,..lCnives
Salt Stands Napkin megs
Fruit Stands _ Cake Basket°
Butter Knives Polka an d 4'sans
Soup Ladles
~OY sterj, l adle,S , ~.- ,`
Gravy Lfdles ea=l°°"'. L •::
• Children e Ctlttps id "ZW
I
Round atOv Salvers elt-t... ,_---.lant •, ; --- -
Bouquet Stands Gl3 "leal •-- - -
Ivory Handled Knives Carvers
Cocoa do do 'Forks
~.._'
.; -, -,, - ;•
Stag do do Crum b Waiters..
nn.iiih Tea Trays Crumb rii/ilms - .•'' 4
Fork 4
la opoon Trim
~a_q-umb Tr-srs
Dish Covers cruding Nhes •
Bash Dishes - ' 'Coffee-Big „
Wine /Strainers : ',Bo** a.v ‘,•,. •
Spirit Coffee Pots Nut Craoltem
'Janie Mats - - -Bound Weitqat 5.•-•
,t't
Bread Baskets Cork Screws : a • •- ....a . 1
Wine Coolers Ryles Sharpenaii '
eiriguatori - WaterComarli.,timr
- - 'role 2,nkettexuwit.o,.._ - -
i
ToilarZati .._ ' ~.` , t Ma t" A :4' il•
Foorßatha Chamber Buckets
• infant's Bath , .
..: Bowls and lojtcher.
fdatresa Brushes ' Gas biked t; '-
Shaving Atnas ` NArsei7-labades
Riots match Holders do Lamps - -
Blower E3,,,,tands Clothes Whiakee
`4.nrsornerriseratore -do Bloom" ,
wax spore Brigbt Dab. - ' • ''`)
'alliketauun:OVS• ' 7 l i
Litraiiiteig ' I.
Vie
.r`
Bird
Door.lliats -
nna Flab Globes Vestal
Cages - - - ' Meat Safes
Vitsetts
~/.. l'ooket 'Coign - :
Card de Visite unmake Fiesks - -
Camp Knives
...._ Camp Portfolios.'
And trfrerythingtacrafting to a well appointed
Household. -
To be oh PO
atreasonableprkm at the NEW
I
MCAlV" ,= ilitsltlClLAxtbfik"
2Ea so risme STARE%
First door below the Exchange Bank.
011. All goods delivered free etchers() in tit
city. AlleglienYs Birainliaxll. h ianoliester- D 4
4 qllllantsben et
• II
Ti Ware WoodenWare
Spice Box es
Cap Tubs
Straw uutt ers
nail' Sieves
Mince Knives
Silve'rlioa
Chamois gitit6
tr i ewers - •
Lemon Squeezers
/mei '
'Fish Betties'
..:R Lardia Ctr"tenß : ilera Needless
- Pudding pans -
Bread. Pans
Batter Ladles
Tron - Rolders
Step Ladders
Keelers
- Clothes Line :
&alert - •
Coek'a KIIITYEI
Bread Bowe
BROOM 3
IS '4' :ISOBEL