:.Y -POST. The Vulva as it was ; The Vonstituuon as is is ; ';--*IINDriIY-11011NING,--APRIL 2u *riles First and Tilted for uk me:regal Daily Markets and never News THE OHURCH AND SLAVERY. There is a lively and interesting disc* sion going tru between the Catholic Tile , graph and the New York •Reentan's Jam' nal in relation - to the Catholic connection with slaveiy. Without being able to endorse all that the Tel advances, in : reply to its oppo ponent, we must admit - the advan tage it has in the discussioh. We copy. one of its articles in another part of to day's paper,to which we direct the reader's attention.. - Itire suspect that the Cincinnati Tele grAgh will ana it an unplesaint and un profitable business, to ,continue a discos _siori - the IWelnan's Journal. The • editor of that - paper delights to be extreme in everything.; he is a convert to Catho licity, and like , Lßrotnison 'aid others of thoftainarieli66lXitiven to the practice of stiniping his opinions .with authority of the thirch - .- - Re has made this mistake before in relation to other important pub licquestions. The question of quoting some early father of the church to establish the pro• pried,. or the enormity of slavery, in any sense, or to quote him iri,relation to any Other institution, although very common, amounts to nothing in the way of argu ment. 'A church that has existed longer than any other institution in Christendom could not fail in her long career, to fur nish men, high in her communion, en tertaining very opposite opinions. Bat to quote from one or a dozen of them to es tablish the innocence or guilt of slavery, at in favor of any , particular system of givernment,:does not,by anylneans, carry with it the sanction of the church itaelt.— And it la just here where the Freman's Journal makes so many blunders, in en deavoring to palm off-individual opinions for the decrees of councili. That slavery has the prestige of anti"- quit) , in its favor doesn't make it either right or wrong; Mahomedonisra stands in the same relation; nor do we attach Mush importance to the biblical arguments, so common, both in favor of and against it. We, know of nothing, - good or bad, that can'uot be sustained by a liberal interpre tation of some portion of the scripture; very =doh depends on.the„ disposition of the interpreter. The dein, it is said, can ''cite Scripture for his purpose."' slavery, it appears to us, Stands in the same relation to tie-Catholic church that it does to other religious systems.. . We do not know that any of them has declared• slavery preferableto freedom, while mem bers of *email have and do head staves in the United States. - ' - But they are not responsible far slavery ; it was entailed upon thenonntry, and has existed amongst os since - 1620. Had it not proved a profi table institution at the South, that sec tion, like - the North, would have long ere this got rid of it. Until. Whitney, of Mar sachusetts, invented his saw-gin for pick ing cotlem, at - the close of the last century, slavery wits not.at all desirable. lip until that period the <South =never exported more than 200,000 pounds of cotton 'in a • single;year, whilei'the year previous,to the rebellion it, irloreaeed to - the. -Miormous amount . - 1i400,000,000, pounds. The home_ - Coniumpton was, of course, in the same proportion. --- Tlfe - liKetti - Of in the United Stet ea was immensely proft itabli; and ininoit everyone in theSonth who weatilile,'rio Matter ivheiliiireligions convictions; were, did object to petiole of its profits. 1 3 W that the, Catholic '-:"ehttreh fevers elimetYie thel'abSt rt r t i as Ihe-Yreetea ut . e . itnirto-it!0_10 have us be te ' vei we denyin' tote. - It was P9plgieigfri(in.ag.TMo lo 4 the grelitYiviViipoi;seeing , a fair-haired son :if = Bncieut Billidnr *l6l'llo been brought a-captive - to -Rome - ,itent missici& aries to; convert that:Wand. His heart - - vontmoved by,the handsome though weep. ing Captive, and he-Stance• undertook the conversion, of, , what is now imperious England. In many instances, too, even n the middle ages, we find the Boman Pontiffs,- through their representatives; their Cardinals r in conflict with Kings and - petty E'rinces who were oppressing their penple. The.piiij „power these tyrants tre4 o -eillete •ferlreA that of Reme- 7= • When 5h launched , forth, her power "to' curb the mighty thitlaw,"-the condlion of trierpitiPle. Whether' hood. or free, was iilwSys ameliorated. The Free lOM'S Jotattai,tNticfind exceptional cases of course, but miff it Can - Shoirwiterein the church; has nn orgenizati o7 l; - Preferre d . slavery tiiittiappositli . allitsextractifrom the etutiel4esrlyfathCrit" oriitraatafrom the bible', ;t by what it termi`tradi-' ,.. thins, will amount Whether the 7e Zegraph.,4 correct in its PrediCtiiin that slavery- is the United States was doomed, when Fort Sumter was attacked by the rebels two years ago,, is, in our oPinion,'lnther doubtful.' The se curity of that institution in 'the `border slave commonwealth'it; is certainly very precarious, but in the gulf• States (not withstanding the attaCk referred to, aided by proclamations and acts by ,the general government giving freedom to intim slaves in the South) slavery, just now, - appears to be as firmly seated as any otherinstitu lion they possess. The "Strong-htmded” Women A call hag been.,issued for a grand mass meeting of the ."loyal women" of the nation, to meet in New York, on the 14th of May;tt consider what is woman's legit imate work in the contest now going on, and how she may best accomplish it. The "koyal Leagues" are to be represent ed. Women who can't go, v are requested to "write"—addressing their letters to that apostle of Women's Rights, Miss Susan B. Anthony, 44 Beekman street; New York. TICE KIND OP PEACE. The New York World holds the follow ing on the peace question; And now for our very brief say on the peace question. We will never, either with a majority or against a majority, con sent to peace on the basis of disunion un til one of two ling] areiapparent which we cannot Er e now. Ifiwe should be so whiliPed, by tbOabela as to take. way all reasonable bepst:tof deStroying their ar- , . Mies, we should consent to peace, per• forceiand eat,iirith the - *hole North, the bitter bread oflirniliation. Off, by the loss of the next presidential election, it should be made certain that conciliation will not be practiced toward the South at ter its armies are subdued, thus preclu riling- the - postdbility - Of itit -- government t without a subversion of our republiCan in stitutions, we should then be for peace, whether acting with a majority or against a majority. We had rather see two free republics within the limits of the United States than one centralized military des• potism. But we do not yet so far despair of the military spirit or the public virtue 'of the people as to see no escape from despotism lint ii the gulf of disunion.—= It is certain thgt r in the present temper of the South,:_peate is attablable only on the basis of separation. We are wholly oppo sed to separation, and will never volunta• rily conse - at to - it, except in the last re sort as a - refuge from despotism. if the loss of the next presidential election should put us übetween the devil and the deep sea" we will then entertain the question-what-is to be done next. But at present to advocate peace is simply to ac• quiesce in dbkunion. (From the Catholic Telegraph.) The .thareh and Slavery. In some remarks lately made on the emancipation of the serfs in Russia we observed that the Church and slavery coal never get along well together. The New York Freeman's Journal condemns our remarks, quotes St. Paul and Church Councils, and says that we aro ignorant of ecclesiastical history. The writer in the Freeman as on this occasion, is mild, and uses no offensive language, we reply to his comments at some length. We assure our cotemporary that we, too, have no desire to enter into a controversy. it worts) BE USELESS NOW, BECAC SF. TUE SUBJECT OF SLAVERY IS DEAD. THE FIRST CANNON FIRED AT SUMTER SOUNDED ITS KNELL. IT W 0121,130 BE MUCH EASIER TO TAKE RICHMOND OR OPEN THE MISSISSIPPI, THAN RESTORE SLAVERY IN THE UNITED 'STATES. THE THING IS GONE PORE% ES. But our cotemporary suggests that we are not acquainted with ecclesiastical his tory, and that slavery and the Church have got along well together, and quotes St. Paul and certain Councils. Our co temporary has -a right to entertain any opinion he pleases about our ignorance.— His opinion is his own. But without ac • rimony we can write on this subject of sla very. It must be discussed ; there is no help for it—and while we accord to those who are its advocates all liberty of speech, I we hope that some license will be extend ed to ns when we give our reasons on the other side. it is not in a factious spirit or a fanatical spirit that we write, but un der the strong conviction that a great change is at hand in the political welfare of the country, and that it is of some con sequence to Catholics to decide wisely what part to take. This can not be done by crying out "ignorance," abolition," but by friendly discussion. Whether we like it or not, slavery is extinguished in tho trz.:4,0 , 3-57tnion, lark , i alldbtit w_o_baye jc, do is to decide how we shaftaccommodae ourselves to "coming events." We have said, and we now repeat it, that slavery and the Catholic Church could never get along well together. The Church never tries to correct evils by rev olutionary means. When she has not the legislative power in her hands she is pa tient, long suffering, gentle. What she could not suppress she tolerated. But she found slavery little disposed to imitate her meekness. When the slave power predominates, religion is nominal. There is no life in it. It is the hard-working, laboring man who builds the chnrch, the schooltionse and the orphan asylum, not the slaveholder, as a general rule. • .gion flourishes In a slave State only in pro portion to its intimacy with a free State, or as it is adjacent to it. There are more -Catholics in the Cathedral congregation of this city than in North and South Caroli na and Georgia! There are more Catho lics in one of Our second rate congrega tions than in the whole State of Alabama! Louisiana ought to be a Catholic State, but it has never sent a Senator or Repre eentative to Congress who identified him- Self with the Catholic cause, so far as we know. , The slave owners are not the zeal 'ous men'of the Church in that State. What help is Cuba, with all its riches, to the. Catholic cause? The poorest Irish or German congregation in the tree States does more for religion than Havana, if we Can rely upon the representations of those who ought to know and whose character forbids deception. It appears to us, there fore, that slavery is not friendly to the Catholic faith—or to its charity and fervor when it happens to be professed. If for telling these plain truths any subscriber wishes to withdraw his patronage, we hope he will do goat once. And if for telling these truths the ladies of a community in it slave State choose to burn our paper again, they have our liberty, if that be of any consequence, to prove their -amiabili ty and piety by doing so. The time is hear at hand when they, will wish that they had been more tolerant to the ex• . pression of an opinion. But, to our knowledge of ecclesiastical history : "No one ventures to donlit," says Holmes, "that the Church exercised a powerful influence on the abolition of ' slavery. This is a truth too clear and evi dent to be questioned. *y; It did ail that was possible in favor of human liberty. If it- did not advance more rapid ly in the work, it wati_hecause it could not Compromising the undertaking, with crest • ing serious obstacles to the-desired eman cidation. Such is the result at,which we arrive when we have thoroughly examined thotharges made against some proceed ings of our Church. * * That slav ery endured for a long time in presence of the Church, is true ,• but it was always de clining, and it only lasted as long as was necessary to realize the benefit without violence, without a shock, without com prommitting its universality and its con tinuation." These few words, from the fifteenth chapter of "Balmes' incomparable work, show the exact position occupied by the Church in reference to slavery. T o say that she ever favored the systems is a calumny. - She proclaimed Vieli'Sfraer7l. ity with each other, and their equality be fore God, and, therefore, could not be the advocate of slavery. With respect to the works of St. Paul, soollin.quoted, we find a billjustification of thiposition. He writes to Philemon, cgaTa m_en u d wh ing ete his p.r f e ai , t th h ou an gh d l mi ch r i ht ty h an av d e much confidence in Christ Jesus to C 0271- mand you that Which is to the purpose, for charety's sake I besceech, thou being such a one, as Paulthe-aged and now also a prisoner of Jesus Christ : I be sceech thee for my son Ordsmas,, Whom I have begotten in my , chains--4hom I have sent back to thee. And do thou. receive him as my own bowels. Not rioW 'llB s servant but instead of a servant as a-:dearl brother, especially to me ; but:how much More to thee, both in the flesh and in the good?" Any one who can find any thing in this . in favor of slavery, must have,Riercing optics. Would SL Paul have sent him back . to a heathen master—or one who would have the power and the will to de spise him—to sell his wife and children into slavery ? The thought is hot to 'be -en tertained of the blessed aptistle. If a fugitive slave inAlni 'country was to be sent back to some master din Mis' sissippi or Texas by a Catholic Bishop of our days, bearing such an epistle aathe above, how would the master mock and the world laugh at the Biiitiop l What a good joke it would be considered in the South. But what did the. Popes think of slavery? This will probably throw some light on ec clesiastical history. Paul 111, 1536, and Urban VIII, in 1639, condemned in the strongest .terms the crime of reducing men to slavery. separating them 'from their wives and children, or in any man ner depriving them of their liberty, or upon any pretext topreach or teach that it is lawful. Pius 11,1469, also denounces the system in the strongest terms. Gregory XVI, who in his Apostolic letter of De cember 3d, 1839, refers to the foregoing, and uses this vehement language on the same subject—" Wherefore we; desiring to turn away so great a reproach as this from all the boundaries of Christians, and the whole matter being naturally weighed, certain Cardinals of the Holy Roman Church, our venerable brethren, being also called into Council, treading in the footsteps of our predecessors with Apos tolic authority, do vehemently admonish and adjure in the Lord, all believers in Christ, that no one hereafter may dare, unjustly, to molest Indians, negroes or other men of this sort, or to spoil them of their goods or reduce them to slavery. We, therefore, with Apostolic authority do reprobate all the aforesaid actions as utterly unworthy of the Christian name ; and by the same Apostolic authority do strictly prohibit and interdict that any ec clesiastic or lay person shall presume to defend that very trade, in negroes as law ful under any pretext or studied excuse or otherwise to preach, or in any manner, publicly or privately to teach contrary to those things which we 'have charged in this, our Apostolic Letter." This is tolerably showy language. Its import, we think, is clear enough to any one who has a human mind. There can be "no pretext or studied excuse," says the great Pontiff. Are Catholicsafraid or unwilling to read the admonitiofi of the Vicar ut Jesus Christ? But it will be Eaid that Oregory IThi as,l luded to the Corals Er slave trade however, is a pretext, and has no t even the dignity of a "studied excuse. " We have a word to say on this point. Shortly before the appearance of this Apostolic letter, a religious order in the United States, by their close communica tion with- Rome, received information of its existence and approaching publication. With more wit than piety, the Superiors of that order collected together a large number of their slaves and sold them to a Southern gentleman—we will call him so —who hurried them into Louisiana, and they were scattered over the South with out reference to- their relationship to one another. The whole Catholic community were shocked at the occurrence. Pope Gre gory's letter-appeared soon after, and it did not moderate the feeling of indigos . ' tion. When the fact was known in Rome,' such was the emotion felt by his Holiness, that the Superiors on whom the responsi bility rested were ordered forthwith to pro ceed to the Eternal City. =d em,' did not I return for years. Why they were detain ed it is unnecessary to discuss. This shows that slavery, in every shape, is condemned and reprobated by the Church. In the meantime she did nothing violently. She only spoke the solemn words of admonition. Events have bar ried- on—what the Church conld not do' , the politicians have done. The door is row made open without any agency of Catholics, and those who wish to despise -zne lailors of their fellow-men may endeavor to close and lock and bolt it. We take no part in any such proceeding. MARRIED. On Thursday, April hi Rev It. M. Wel lace,C HAUIt CRI F. BLACK, of York. Pa.. and M A ICY C. daughter of Bon. L. Dawson, of Br ownsville, Pa. _ On Saturday afternoon, at two o'clock. Mrs. CHARLOTTE SMITH., in the sixty fifth year of her age. The funeral will take place from the residence of her sun. Mr. A. D. Smith. Park fill, First ward, Allegheny city, this morning at 10 o'clock, cervices commencing at 954 o'clock. P LANTATION BITTEIIS.—THESE Bitters, unlike any others now beforo the public, are in their effects TONI C, DIORET IC, ALTERATIVE AND ANTI-DYSPEPTIC. Their immense sale lathe most omelet+ lyeproo of the high estimation in whioli they are held by the public. Those giving them a trial. are speed ily convinced of their powerful medicinal qual ities, and continue their nee until health Is ranor ed. and body and mind thoroughly streng th ened and invigorated. For Sabin any enan 17 that may be desired by SIMON JOHNSTON, ap 18. Qorr.er Smithfield and Fourth Sta. • AiiNICA PLASTERS — These plasters are prepared from the Arnica hiountana. that valuable vegetable Remedy„usod for many years in Germany, and various parts of Swope. with such astonishing efficacy as to attract the atten tion of the world, add the medical profession par ticularly. to its wonderful medical propertie_.r By its stimulating and anodyne effects it affords immediate relief in all oases of Pains or Weak ness in the Breast, Side, Back o r Limbs: Also in Bruises. Sprains, Fractures, Gout, Rheuma tism. Lumbago. and is a valuable auxiliary in Liver Complaints. Pleurisy. Coughs, Colds, Con sumption. Asthma, Hoarsenets, dre.„ They are daily prescribed' by medical pro lession,the most eminent ot whom bear honorable testimony of their wonderful efficacy. r rice 15 cents. 20 cents and 30 cents. Sold at. 4, .. RANKIN'S Drug Store, C't 'Market St. S doors below Fourth, apl I F INU TACKLE FOR SALE BY JAMBS BOWN 136 WGOd Etteot. If ARIES' AND MISSES' GAITERS MA and Balmoral% at McClelland's Auction grik RANGES AND LEMONS-1000 IlUrßoxes ?dossing. in store and ior sale by REIMER & BRA IS. : I s No 126 &LS Wood street, CIATSIIIP AND SAUCE. Ta_i 27 doz, Tomato Kltehay. 25 j.' • 75 " PepporEauoe. In atop and UY for OR Bale by _T & BRO. N 0.126 & 128 Wood street. 0. DICED OYSTERS-20 DOZ. store and for saleby REYMERSz BROS. 126 & 178 Wood stree BOOTS AND SHOES BOOTS AND SHOES ARRIVING ARRIVING CONCERT OM SHOE STORE 62 Fifth Street, 1 - • Nextdoor to Express Office, sge filtprti as usual, mph Sada tit. refalar first mainone M LI MONITORS AT PORT ROYAL Reported to Sail for the Mis General Stoneman Moving MOVE TO REMOVE DUPONT AFFAIRS ON THE NALTSEtifOND From Fortress Monroe NEW Toga, April 18.—The steamer Ca hawba has arrived from Port Royal', with dates to the 1511. All the Monitors had returned to Port Royal, and it was reported they would sail for the Mississippi river, as soon as they arerepaired, to attack Port Hudson and Vicksburg. The United States troops still occupied Seabrook's and Folly Islands. Brig. Gen. Ferry, Capt. Worden, Col. Deforrest, and Lieut. Col. Wheeler, ar: among the passengers. The Cahawba passed on the 1.1. 0 Frying Pan Shoals. the tranvia "• eanfort, Morton, with troops bound S. C. On the 17th,, s h c c r ,,xed the U. S. yfl sloop of war Ssaiypee on a Oruise. NEW YOKEApril is.,-The Tribune has a dispatch stating that our forces under Gen. Stoneman, withcavalry, art ill ery and infantry, have pushel forward to Culpep per and Gordonsv,fle, and now occupy the latter place, having driven the rebels therefrom. New York. April 18.—A. letter from Havana states that the schooner Agnes, from Matamoros for Havana, with cotton, has been seized, and taken to Key West, by one of the United States cruisers. . New Yong., April 18.—The steam frigate Reed Italia, which has been built by the Sardinian government, was launched to- day. The Post, of this evening, publishes ad vices from Port Royal, which.state that a movement is being made for the removal of Admiral Dupont, and that Gen. Seymour, who has gone to Washington, will urge it upon the government. This mission is also to urge the sending of reinforcements to Gen. Hunter. It is understood that the troops belong ing to Gen. Foster's department will be returned to Gen. Hunter. Rumor says that the order for the at tack on Charleston was countermanded ky the government, lint the countermand did not reach the Admiral till it wass too late to prevent an assault, and that it was partly in obedience to this last artier that the assault was not renewed. The report diet the Monitors will go to co operate with the forces on the Missis sippi is not credited in well informed cir ' cles. There is good reason to believe that Gen. Hunter has not relinquished the idea of early offensive movements against Charleston. The Monitors cculd be made ready in two or three hours and as efficient as be fore the engagement. It was the opinion of Capt. Worden, tho' the President is not authorized by him to ' state it, that the Monitor fleet will be able to batter down Fort Sumter, and in this , opinion nearly all the officers concur. 1 LI WED 111130 LlVltso..-. 1 . ILogr--Ivians.,ArlAra az,--- 1 tions might be paesed through at the risk of rendering the Monitors unable to re- DIED i SPRING STYLES SPRING STYLES ARRIVING ARRIVING EVERY DAY EVERY DAY AT AT NEWS BY TELEGRAM sissippL &c., &c., turn. The new Ironsides will remain off Charleston bar. WASHINGTON, April l O.—The steamer Baltimore arrived at the navy yard this morning from Fortress Monroe, bringing further particulars of the affair on the Nansemond. The steamer Mount Wash ington were turned to Newport News on Wednesday, where she will be repaired. She received two shots in her boiler and several struck her engines, damaging them considerably. Her wood work is pierced through and through. One of the seamen of the Minnesota, who was temporarily on the Mt. Washington was killed, but none, of the men belonging to her were injure& so as to keep them from duty, although many were struck by splinters and Slightly hurt. The pilot of the Stopping Stones lost one of his legs. The gunboats On the Nausemond have received a reinforcement of gunboats from the Potomac flotilla, in order to keep the Nansemond cl ear ".o rebel batteries. NEW TORS, April 18•—Secretary Chase haa declined a public dinner which was tendered him by his friends in this city. WASHINGTON, April 18.—Rumors have been, circulating here, during the last twenty-four hours, that our forces have driven the enemy from and occupy Gor donsville, bait Is ascertained, after inqui ry in the proper quarters, that there is nothing authentic to sustain such reports. All is quiet on the front to-day. Mosery's ferces were in -the neighbor , hood of Drainesville yesterday. 4P- - -- FoßTasss MON/tog, April 11.—Thellag of truce boat State of Maine arrived here from City Point at a late hour last . night,• iu charge of Capt. J. 0, Mulford, of the Sd New York, bringing no passengers or news. The Richmond Inquirer of the .16th, contains the following despatch: • CIiATANOOGA, 'TENN, April 14.—Maj9r Dick McClaren has captured another train on the Nashville and Chatanooga railroad. Two gunboats and three transports on the Cumberland river have been destroyed by Wheeler's -commanfl. Van Doren's fight at Franklin town proved to have been exaggerated. The loss on each side was only fifty, and Free man's battery,which was captured, was re taken. A committee of Congress is now en.- gaged-in investigating the conduct of As sistant Provost ;Marshal General W. Alex , ander for charges of gross cruelty to the prisoners in hie charge at Castle Than ' der, The alleged cruelties bear several unpleasant shapes, such as tying men ttp lby their thumbs, bucking, beaking, &c. The following neas has been received here from Suffolk : Yesterday afternoon the enemy drove back our skirinishers the Somerton road, which is General Cor coran's front, and opened on Fort Union with two pieces ihartillery.Qnr format. once rephed to them and drove them back. Our skirmishers on the South Quay road drove the enemy back some miles from our lines. , Deserters say that the enemy intend to make an attack during this week. A number of guerrillas were prowling about our flanks yesterday cutting the tel egraph wire,which was soon repaired. One nian.was Botkrallroads between Suffolk tind Nor folk are in running order, and amply guar. ded by cavalry patrols. No letters are now allowed to be sent forward by flags of truce except by pris. oners of war. ROWL BurrEE, TEE, OBE Basket Brech Ron Butter. Just received and for tulle by • JAI9. A, WIETZER. Corner Market Alley. • TO-DAY'S ADVERTISEIV=TIL ALLEGHENY - DEMOCRATIC CLVW .IRI HE CLUB WILL BE ADDRESSED D. this Monday evening. at 7% o'clock, by MR NESBET, late of Mercer Pa., at Moore's Hail, Diamond, All are invited. By order of Com mittee. sal). e i rr IN.A.NCE GRANTING ORBTAINS:PRIVILEGES • TO TRW/PITTS RCRIMIXONTEVREN ... YXLLE RAILROAD COMPANY. Seerrioe Is Be its ordaitiedand enacted by the Mayor, Aldermenand citizens of Pittsburgh, in Select and Common Connell'assembled, and it is hereby enacted by atithttrief br the same, that full power and authority be, and the same is here , by given to the Pittsburgh ,t :Steubenville Rail road Company, their successors and essigm., to lay down. co n struct and use double railroad tracks on Try street, having a width of roadway of twenty feet thereon. from their bridge, now being erected over the Monongahela river, in the Second Ward or the City of Pittsburgh, the centre lino of said tracks.to-be ,lecated-npon the centre fine- tif said street, to a point fifteen feet north or the northern line of Breckinride street, thence curving -to the west side of Try street by a three degreaeurve, fora distance of one t Bred and forty-oher feet, to a point five feetso. of the aoutheim line of First street.' and tw 1' five feet east of the'western line of Try ees thence, by a tangent north tweritY-thre: north east, sixty-six feet. to a point ntnetee , twenty of the northern line of That stree ; thence, feet eastof the western line .of Try e curve, one curving to the eastby a three-. - nt seven feet hundred and fortysbne feet : to , d street anti fif south of the southern 'laced • me of Try street; teen feet east of - the was :1 with the line of' , thence by a tangent ..ur hundred and three Try street, a dietetic . feet south of the south- I feet, to a point sore . et: thence, curving to - the ern line of Fourt . curve, with awidth of road west by tifour-d . feet to private property, and', way of tweet • id private property to anti under over and ale. Avenue, and from thence - by Ponnsylv • a point south of Seventh street, a tuna. thence to and under said street and mint between the lower line of at to street and Grant street, and from nee along and on private property to and oder Washington street, and from thence over , private proerty to and over Elm street, to the tracks of t rio Pennsylvania Railroad Company. on the ground lying south of Liberty street Peovided, however, that the grades of Seventh and Washingtop streets shall not be altered from their grades as now established; Provided, further. That said Railroad Company AMU not make up trains or shift cars or locomotives on that part of their road between the Monongahela bridge and Fourth street. See. 2. That the right is hereby given to said Railroad Company, their enkineers and workmen, under the.supervision of the City Regulator, to enter in and upon the streets, over, along, across lied under which the said tracks are to be laid, and the same to dig down, alter and change, in such manner as, may be neeeasary, in order to complete the construction of, said track, and lo cate the same in accordance with the grades hereinafter established. Provided, That the said Railroad Company shall protect, by proper and sufficient barriers, all excavations and embank ments at the different streets named, 'and shall give bonds, with sureties to be approved by Councils, to indemnify the city against all ! claims for damages resulting from the negli- I genes of said Railroad Company, its emaloyees and workmen, in the • construction of their said road, as herein authorized. Sec. 3 That the grades of the following streets be established as follows, to wit : Grade of the Eastern curb line of Try street from Second street to Pennsylvania Avenue, Commencing at the northern curb line of See ond street, rise at six tenths per hundred feet to northern curb line of Fourth street, thence by a uniform ascending grtuieto thesonthern curb hnoi of Pennsylvania Avenue. Grade of Third Street. Commencing at the west curb o; Try street, as cending at four feet and one inch per hundred.for ono hundred and sixty-five feet to the end of the present pavement. Grade of Fourth Street, Commencing at the west curb of Try streetjev el for twelve feet; thence rise at four and for ty-one hundreths feet per hundred to the end of the present pavement That the width of the pavement on the west side of Try street from Breekinridge street to Fourth, street, shall be,five feet, and the pavement on the east side of -fry street, from Itreckinridge street to Fourth street, shall be eight feet. SEC 4. That the said Fatsburgh and Steuben rine Railroad Company shall pay all actual dam-' I ages done, or likely to be done, to private prop erty, by the location and construction of their road as authorized by this ordinance, and shall either settle the same or give ample security for the saute to this respective property holders interest ed, before the commencement of the work. Sec. 5. That said company shall construct a good and sufficient wall, commencing at the north- ern curb line of Fourth street, northwardly along so much of Try street as maybe occupied by said tracks, and upon said wall shall be constructed an iron railing for the safety of the public passing over and along Try street, the work to be subilletto the approval of the Street Committee, assd the same to be kept in perpetual good re air by the Company; and the said Railroad Company shall. at their own expense, construe. over Seventh. and Washington streets, at the points where their tracks shall pass nuder the same, good and sub stantial bridges of iron or stone, with suitable railings, and satisfactory tothe Street Committee, and the same to keep in perpetual good repair for .me n e wai y am ili,.tilic; and in the construe- and bridges, the ttaid._Cempany , shall protect the gas andwataa wipes te, tema watn-.-1 nor as to render them at all times accessible and fit for Ilse, end the removal and re-location of the same shell be under the directions of the . City Regulator and the Gas and Water Commit tees of Councils, the same to be done at the ex 'pollee of the said Railroad Company; and also at the expense of said Railroad Company, to keep a watchman at each street over which they may cross with their tracks, whose duty it shall bete give notice of the approach of trains or locomo tives by the exhibition of a flag in daylight and lamp at night. See. 6'. The said Company shall pay till the ex bpulses occasioned by the grading. paving and cur ing of so much of Third and Fourth streets as have their grades established by this ordinance: andeliall also provide suitable means satisfactory. to the Street Committee for carrying off the water from Third and Fourth Greets between Rises and Try streets, and from Try street between Fourth and Second streets; andshall also grade, paste and curb Try street from, Sowed • to Third street at their own expense, Sac.'. The esid Company shall not move their cars or locomotives from the end of their bridge at th e Monongahela river to Fourth street at a grea ter mate of speed than four miles per hour under a Penalty of twenty-five dollars for every offence,to be recovered by an ordinary action of debt. -• Sue. 8. Any other Railroad Company, having its terminus in the city of Pittsburgh, shall have the right, with the Oonsent of the city first and obtained, ta consent with the tracks - hereby au thorized to be laid, and to use the same,fer. gen eral 'Railroad .sjurposes, upott such reasonable terms and conditions as may be agreed upon, by Bald .Pittsburah and Steubenviiie lb:ahead Com pany mid said COmpanies; or if they cannot agree upon such terms and canditions as may be fixed by proceedings in. equity in any Court having ju risdiction ip the aremises. Sec. 9. The saidßailroad Company shall eon etruct their bridge over, the -Monongahela river. wit to good.; and. aubetantilat foot %way, having some safe and convenient mode of access thereto, and shall always , keep the same in good condition, and free forever for feet paniengenj, and that said Railroad Company shall hive a passenger and freight station somewhere between the Mon ongahela bridge and - the mouth or the Tunnel, near Pennsylvania .- Averiee, whit% shall be a regular stopping station for the Accommodation trains. SEC. 10. That all ordinances heretofore passed to enable the said : Railroad Company to make their railroad through the city be and the saine aro hereby mike] ed. SEC. 11. That Mho said Railroad Company shall accept the terms and conditions of this ordinance, they shall, within forty days after the date of the passage thereof, filo_ in the office of the CpntrollEr of the City of Pittsbnrgh, a resolution of the Board of Directors of said company. duly at tested by a corporate seal thereof, accepting all the privileges of said ordinance, and binding themsaleeS to a true performance of all its condi tions. apa/- S RAVIN AND RINGEONEoiNTELENT. 11 8 IS OINTMENT ligllOVEsi SPA.V. in and Ringbone frtm horses. It coos not interfere with the animals working, nor does it remove the hair from the part to which it is ap plied. ;t lgrecocimendeo to do as above, and railing to do so the money will be refandod. We ask it atrial and feel oonfldent nf its wooers: . PRICE SI, PER: MOE, To be had only at RANKIN7B, .Drug, gore Market street, 3 doon3 below Fourth. ap2O ORHENT-T WO BOOMS, ONE PAR ler, and ohamber.o4llrit floor, suitable for offices. - of gentleman and wife. The rooms will be rented at moderato rates, sitnete4 No. 104 Fourth street, formerly °rem let by Dr. lenndenbtUll. Application should bemade soon en the premises. 4x,10. • • • gionisi STARES—BS BOXES,' OSWE V go Corn Starch, Ito3t receWod. =rid for agile by aP2O GEO; '....X1iLLY,"69 Federal St., ; , Allehen.Y. NVIIIIISWANII, PAINT, VARNISH• and Sash Brushes, alorge supplyjnet re, calved and for sale br LADIES' CONGRESS E. L. GAITERS Ladies' Congress E L Gaiters, 1,50 Ladies' Congress E L Salters; 1,62 Ladies' Congress E L Gaiters, 1,75 At the Peoples' Shoe Store, No. 15 Fifth St. D, S. DEFIFENBACITER„ •apll 1t.. - - - EIJIGIIIN.SO.N. - : (LitivoP LEECH dG rturczaksoiT,) COMMISSION & FORWAIDING Dealer in WESTERN REaRRVE CHEESE, Flour. Grain. Fish. Dried Fruit, Pot and Pearl Ashes. and PRODUCE GENERALLY Best Brands of Family Flour Always on Rand. - No. 102 Second Street, Between Wood and Market. PITTBBIJOH PENN'A. leladheral advance made on Corusienments, L Soldiers, brave Soldiers...No touches pas ala refine. [Boisselet. Mr. (Atrim Wade and Chorus,. S. Infolloe, e tn eredevi.. .... Mr. Wesley 'Learn& S. Autumn L 08,903 Berger. Miss Rachel -Woods. - .LYee, OMy Son (duett) Trovaiore.:.Verdi. Miss Iliethilde de Bout end_Mr Heßz Smith. 5.1:1 Baal:, (the kiss) . Miss - Malyeample: 6, Come„ HunteraYonng and Old....Ditettinoken 3111315 AliCa Cochran artd Tetalonx. 7, Tn red rut is Sventurata...ll Mr. V. Smith. 8, gene (vrith obligate).- LEclair...llalevl• Miss Amelia Everson and George Team'. 9. Te sol nest" arsitna (trio) .-...Ataila...* -Verdi, Miss A , Mr. II Smith. and Mr.C, Tete dons. PART SECOND- I:Finalo 2d act ........Luling Wallace. Mice A Cochran, Mt 0 Sm th. WKearns. chorus. :4. The orange tilri (beard/al Benic)...bohonodoPale %. Miss Maggie MoUandlass, 3 1.1 Marinaro (Bascarola , ). Cimpana .er Um Hamilton, 4 Say once again I lone thee—Don Pasquale [Donizetti- .. Miss M Semple and Mr F Smith. _ . - , ' 6Robin red-ereast 4. . .---...........C0udi, ' 11113 A Csoliran, . 6 Kathleen Mauve een Cot. 7ln .he deep ravine (duett) Croato..-Jevrels Au r Miss A avetson and Elena Poindexter. S Sky-lark (with violirobllgato? '-' ' Genie?. M 1243 M nemple and G Xeorge. __ 0 - N colour.] Cantata(blgeneralreqttest)rdetta m Miss A Cochran, M. de liana. Messrs F BmitY. IV .Kearns 5.d Chorus. - - 'All the Ladiesalnl Gentlemen named in this Programme arelPetpliwordiEr. Tetedottx. Tickets 60 cents. to bsbad from the Committee. and at the Altaic titers% Extra Accommcdation Trifta will leave at the 01080 of Concert on the following roads Penna. tt it to Brat.dock'sFiel4 P. Ft IV and Cb. 3011411 it it tO 110ehiater. rs EGLI IL Alif. WEEKLY SALE tor FEB. .111 , niture, Carpels, on Thusadav moiming next at 10 o'clock at Alaeouis Hall au ,tio i bowie. will be sold. Household, is itcheuTurniti re. Carßets. Queeutira re. Clock r. Letups are— • T. it. iIitc3C.LEY i AN D, All3tlollBlo. HE SALE OF 0111 ELLS, CORALS, cameo'sand fancy goods win e odntinttecf. Monday and Tuesday evecings at 7 ,O'Ciools. Masonic Hail auction house.JAZI , T A MoC TAIN D. Auo'or. MONDAY APRIL 20 T 11, - `lB6 At 10 etsi 1 Case Grey Strlisetti, HONEY coMil (WILTS VERY CHEAP BLAIMBTE3 FRESH iliTl OLBILIT BALIEORAL SKIRTS 110 0 P SKIRTS, lIONNETS, DAIS, AND HOSIERY; All of which novily opened, will be sold Whole sale and retail. at as low price& as can be found anywhere; at 180 and 182 Federal Etreet, BUILDING LOTS AT PUBLIC 64 DESIRABLE. BUILDING LOIN. As per above. piot, known as the ,ALGEO. Piiperty; ailnated in ISPClurelownsbip, ink the nrePerizr_of the" House • of Heft:ma?' will be offered at" Public Auction, and £101(1 to the highest : bidder .without reserve On Saturday, 04125th 2 o'ol'k p. TERNS :—One-fourth of the .p . urehaso monei when deci 14 executed, remaining .three fontii . s in three annual payments, with interest. JADIESId'OANDLHSH: JOHN PHILLIPS, JOHN. Bftlll2,:e.ON. •' - " aP2il;6t. • GM. A. KELLY. 69 Federal - St.; ,/,,4aiitten.y. PART FIRST. Lavenas, Good dark, Prints, Fast Colors, Hest Merrimac& prints. Good dark Glng• 1 40 Inch Bleached Muslin 2 3 1 Bale 40 Web Bableaela Millilin, All linen Crash FLOWERS SKIRT FRONTS, VM. SEMPtEIK. ALLEGk Above the market. VALUABLE B. B..NORRIti, NO, 79 FEDERAL' ST ALIX6ISEPCY, cunt. Piu",. Hazen hands a, beautiful' aSiottnient 'of Styles: of Faney Caesimares ;for Snits or.sdoeleil'aimeno , bothfor Mon andl3oB • -•- - SRAT Also:a fine selection - aline -' • FRIENCHACLIO,7-rHS- , Black. and-Colored Doeskin Coadineres; Bilk and Cashmere restless: trhiett will be made to order in the most Fashionable manner ap2o; . - maigu. IMEINDIATELY—A suit ot well furnished rooms suitable for a PHYSICIAN'S RECRPTION - ROOM. AND OPPiCII. in a locality easily bound and ' st ean. Ile. with or without board. Address. statics tern% including fire and gas. to A. W. 8., R PA I °Mars. mh3l:tt .1110Y151, AND. yourns, NN,CNEILED Leather Balmoral4 Bo o ' artd .YoUtbie calf and leather Baimoraut: B's and Yang& grain and. leather Balmertdx tiew York eastern and warranted at 31 FitthAtiLtet._ W. E. ISlC...wgz ALEBAAIII.:-.080 9SLE ATI* j u e, receivedend _for rale byz • - . • GEO. A. K E LLY 69 Bk. app • ,' Anegien7. v piEgg. CARS SOME KEGS OF suer Carb BAtajnit received and Imola. by GEO. A. KELLY, tie 3 Federal Bt., Allegheny. 1 SIPPTB GROUND IN OIL, EVERT variety, Sint received and for sale by GE 4 _o A, sm.Lt &la Ontolsral Ert,.,4llighoo, co., ;S9illiame: do Co.). isr, , STRIEIIIT. ischanke Bank. m AIR% BXOFIANON, ernment So:untie& B. Wass KERTZ, - Second door abort SOeiet, dISIIIGNIND point:ado lariltilotoctooLgororar gone promptly attroad apll DEMAND NAME. .btedneer, Quartanuw lore deitrioTti;l. 7 3-10 ,Bonds and Coupow, and all other government aeouritleg bought by mhbiGsd,; pprece,coinototThird• 4:1 th — - ,- A • ?) 1 4— ia glop ca , :11 ,4 c,„? -41 cr. „p i 4 z . t ,, ‘,) tz -° Z **l Osi " g 8, Pr.t..;• — • ••• F+ 41 0 UR O]t a a•—• 0. Ar Es ci • -- :1 m Ira • 1 fg -0+; WEI • A woti ei o • "4 441tim ;-• r GI) • r. 1.4 Z Choice Fruit Trees, &c., ENEI3 COLUMBUS NURSERY. • -• _ . • - . .. . EisLys EARLY PEACIK SAS _NOW LL been test& several years in various parte of Oltioand is: admitted to be the - beat-Z*l4y Peach known—at least a week earlior than- Early York and Early 'Bilotson--fruit 'Galena ,and nne.and trees Muth _paore-vigoront`and pro ductive..(See notices in Horticulturist, Gardener's Monthly and other ionrnals.) = ' . - , --- iintirpucirti 'FINE CHERRIES. 10 or 15 varieties; also'a line stock of Earl ay. Early Purple, May Duke;l3lack Tar ;tartan, and other approved sorts: i Trees of fine growth, standardand dwarf, at low prices. I DWARF PEAR AND A PPLEI RIMS, I ' l of extra large size, 3 to 4 mars from graft, and now set with fruit buds,.finely rooted, and very. sure to grow—only 50 cents by the dozen or more Allarticles carefully Tacked...for sending to a dis tance., : thitalaine sent gratis to applicants on-re ceipt of -stamP to pay.postage; -, . , . , 7 ,. OSAGE ORANGE PLAN ES hedges, 2 scant did. $ 5 Per'l 0 0 0 . . BATPIIk AM HANFORD .k'CO. t . - - aPlB:tf . . - , . --,.. :-- Cohambits; Ohio GENTS' f CALF BOWS AND noramit rata at blitsonic•Hall Auction Roma. N9LO-FRESCH FEEDING HOT TEES ANGLO-FRENOII - FEEDING BOTI1,113;; ANGLO-FBBNall INEF BOTTLE FEEDING- BOTTLFB • ANGLO-FSENCIEfBaDING BO ETLEB: ANGLO-FABNCH FEgBING BOTILB.S. Flnperior to any Feeding or Norgina Bottrairrugo Superior to anyFet ding or %using Bottle bt nee Sup ertor t 0,4117 Feeding of Narilavßof than use: Fuperiortd any or Nnraingßottlefra use Supericr to aay Feeding.or Nnsaing %Watauga ' . If you need anartige atlas , dwormtion;.e.d.. and get these beforennrchasing any other kind: ' J 9 OSEPH FLEXING'S J corner of t street. , .7 corner Of the Diamond and Market street. L DIES' BlitiSlSl .& CHILDREN'S ILA Shots et all kihthcat the illasonle Hall Alio' lion Hcued . apis s omE alisszs A Dip cHILDBEN'S • SLIGHTLY DAMAGED GAIT ERS, at half price at 4 013ORLAND'8;" spa 98 Market etceot., uoop suitrrs Ton. LADIES,- , NOP t sell and Children. at 111a3okio IlEa Anetitltt riot's°. _ PLiILEE TO GET THE - • Nqw - est,'L' Most Darattle ? . _ • • • apdbitaitfie cheapest . ' Boots * .Galters feat • • • JoSNPII N,PONLAND . No. 98 Markotot., VI door from 21*. A LL THE •LATEST 13TYL110 OP 1111. Boots and Shoes, at MaCleflan'a Auction': _ ,1111A1li -141fi 18 . oi‘i 0x•-.Never. ATM. p _ITARsiTAT,T, !Again beats all the , West la atirWrit AND PRICE. WALLPAPERR: - .- ilordersDeco*lidiris, ;viraboard P,nnta,ete., of.-ForeigaTaatt , Domotla manufacture, for sal -br r" • - - • •"' W; P.:BLUISH/LIM e;:701:14 St.. ne4reartly'--.;,-IV, , BEClLlliglt - ILONG. Agents' firr thaL Btu* eye, Quaker. Ruse] Don: encl.Golge Chitifer ?dower and-heaver .Fernierlr-CfratA Clilef, Jr. - Mower& Wheolui Revolving Man Hayßake!. Buckeye Grain Driller, - aplg . i Nol27._Litiertr St- LAIIIOIIV . Or. WASIR and Garden implements, must received and r?realebY"' " .. • - SZEDLISO POTAltOgfic entiv4r;eties,ftn tale %climax do LON6i 127 - Liberty ftre..44,i AraDuvros , 4-4§e 6 o wan" BECICtiAii &142 t t0:: 4 _ =IMMO.4 t, olas oLD ABU NEW 111.0D1111.' :11X7? Li°hums; Cooper's D ouble Action -hisrthatc. tan Fire Arras COILIPiIny., Al A. likeektok:o - for sale lop. tothejrade bp JAMES IBOwN. • slOlB 136:WoodiWy G krung:or at.xns - AT LOW - 21113i13. at MaaoraellallAuction. TAMPED GOTIII • PAkixE* NANO- . for pale by 10 .` Angitua a Wood street' 25 cants, SICIAND4ZI V. a': MAnaittakiK - - 87 :Wad stree :10 IRE BOARD PRI/0114;4DR . RAIX A: op 38 CDOPERS AN D CABPENTERs Tools for see by SAMS BORTN. 13i :Wood street. - . 1111 sESOO POISING POLES POHL .R.l Sale bY 7AILFS SOWN. 156 Wood styli - W. P. MARSHALL. 87 Wood street.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers