— TheArldott-aslt mut g- TheConstittittiiii its it In! kTI3ESDAY MORNING;'A'PRIL 21 iii-Ree Firm* and Third Page for Com.. merciai Daily Markets tool Elver News • WE',BEEATRIA ETP/0 Last tirocir'At tununnmed:frout"Wash ,inltint•thattheSccretaryoL#fikteki.dkOts dispatch litifßritieh7Goverinnerititaking very high : groundagainst:ller permitting her subjects -to•fundsb ;our:, rebels - with t means to pielang _their - rebellion. .Thin ~.dispatchv the country ivis assured, *naafi that thstiiktior.grtil dignity of ;the govern meat required hives, indeed;so painted and ettiptiatic as to jasttfy'.the conclusion ihatrupon its reception by - the English g i gever 3l 9 6 aLs 'our A E13 1 81 01 1 4.r. Adams , — :;-would receive his pasports, while we • would extend • a eimilar courtesy to Lora the `English' einbasiador. The New York Evening Pest and the Times ...this 'announcement ;" the 100 imaster ',(% eneral ;:. Mr. Blair, Attended a Home League meeting in the park and • hluatered , AgainikiGreat . Britain, and for several thiYalt really idoked as if these r:Tieopievere _ endeavoring _to "screw their courage to the sticking po int, " prepare . joty to an encounter with John Bull. But the American thunderer, the Trf blini,withlitefiVe hundred thousand et a ; weekly eirculatiOn=whoss-f,rpressure'les been so seriously and felt'-by the ad ministration= 7 in its dogmatical and diotriterial;manneeinfOiined the. POwers at Wasbirigt6i4hat would tole rate , o fight with Enland, no - matter what mig ht be the provecationlinititrtamr-coniuming the Southern Fora:fear days Into * thiti - ennobriceixtent all was As quiet nrhas--been- the army for the . last few- - wrinWs'n - pon the Poto - the altiieklant length broken, - for a' pa th e vening P o E • i„.; : frOm 7 W40141409n, positively assures as dispatches to the'Eng Bekltlinjeter, "are not so warlike as has • . been reported." The nation may, there ensy and `breathe freer and _• .deeper. - - When we reflect upon Mr. Seward 's coarse, at the begiuningof the rebellion, in • relation to the re.bel ambassadors, Slidell • and Mason, we do not feel inclined to think it possible to lack him into a quarrel with Great Britain. He then gave - it out, in a most ostentatious manner, - that nder no circumstances would he 'give up the rebel prisoners ; and in order tom eit arspear that he was settled , upon this poin , he addressed a circular to our 'State Executive, • urging the immediate fortification of our coasts.- This was in ' tended to impress the English' with the idea of his determination to hold Slidell ...and Maeon,,e4ven at the risk of war. Bat • how did tilliimble-rigging functionary act, when-the British government, in a note of about six lines, demanded the rebel prisoners ? He immediately and without a word of remonstrance quietly gave them up. ' Since then he has not addressed any • more circulars to the governors, urging the initnediate fortification of their coasts , and harbors. , . When Mr. Seward gave up the rebel ambassadors, he was quite certain that the rebellion wonld be crushed in "sixty," or, at firthest, "ninety dlys.".Thafis eighteen months ago r and if we could not afford to fight Great Britain then, we are hardly in• a cendition to go at her now. The ' , Southern rebellion has shown itself soli cleat to.4ax all our resourees—as they are at present managed—and we not think that oar late affair at Fredericksburg, and our more recent miserable failures at .Charleston and Vicksburg, are well calculated to inspire the nation with ;:an exalted idea of our present ability to cope with all creation. At all events Secretary Seward is not made of the stuff requisite for so =great an. undertaking.— England may, therefore, go 'on building war, vessels for the "Emperor of China' just as long as she chooses. In the mean t:me we direct the attention of all nervous —_ - individuals, who apprehend a war with England, to the following significant ex _trisct, _ofa let•ter Irma the Washington cor respondent of the A2zti.Slavery If Mr. Seward cannot insure a citizen justice from a pewer like Spain he is not likely to"commence hostilities against au . 4ncomparably greater power. But, says the A. - week. a c came on , to see. Mr. Seward. that fie distinguished mightitizen obtam in - demnityfivanthe Span ish'goveralnent on account ottlto willfnj destruction of-an - American vessel. inSpatiatCwaters. The facts made out a clear and unmistakable case for the claimant, anti Dir. • Seward did not pretend that the case was not a ktfrfeetlynond - 2ane,-bat ho replied to the nom We are engegedin such a civil.war that we can not risk auy chances of foreign entanglements. and rotthad better for the present submit to injus tieo'fOr-lhe sake of your. country!' Is the Who said that likely to plunge the oountry necot. -marily - into a war with Ertgldhd ? Certainly nS6, "Spite ,of the elataor in certain quar ters, over the prosnectauf nforeign • war, we shalt nether(' it. air; Sonora. toe timid fora foreign Nritr, and hi the condition or our national affairs his timidity will aseso a . • ••• - Indtatectfor Treason. - Wm. W. D allis,fOrtneTly of this City, ha - s been Andibted in the Cirri,ll County Coact, bfar7land, for treason, in giving aid and comfort - to the enemy. WHEN General Hooker was last in Washington, he was asked how soon he would probably disturb the quiet of Lee on the other side of the Rappahannock.--. His reply was, 't.Don't ask when I will move• I have been waiting for the weath. ir sixty, days." 1 is h Pirates. A correspo Pal nd g ence between our Govern meabamnt and tha of Great Britain, regarding Ala and t kindred ships, has culminat ed in a solemn , protest against the prooeed logs of the. English shipbuilders, and an intimation that the further fitting out. of named vessels for the rebels will - be re garded as , unfriendly to the United Bfates. Poisonous eets. r Since sugar has ad anced they make confectionery from little globules of ter plas of Paris, coated • witllsugar. It would take just a quarter of . ; pound -to kill a child in twenty-four hours. Plaster of Paris m that form sells at twenty-five and thirty , conts It pound. • _ . • ... i, tnenk t FIGHT- _. . e , 4, E nt i re , unnuire-p nh, ve - rn . Organization belongs' to the States, Thee . 1 ' olitical will aPpear still more, clearly' by refoience meat contractors to persecute and defame t3.the debates in the Convention on this th p opponints ie easily attain- clause. It had been objeated• that the' _. - ed.; but when theseAtitrie'tedbettk e ac h clause gave too much power and Wouldil th 'overthrow of the 'State event , ' other in their schemeeo aggratidizeme,nt lead to :r — r •,, -. 1 In King, . (it member.oft_h*e & e vi l' mittee to' whornittelititteffiad:tteeti ihei4ull'nufgrtl - One Wititei. like so many I iiengr i yi maltreat ...contending forts bone... e - referred, ) by way qraVitatitiOnil Said, 4.-ea-Aei;:lollciiing,;,titimi tbe•Abolition "that by organizing,'Aeo . o):multiee mea n t proportioning the officeri:tra'',mete-by_. l'hilidelpW , BUTletik - "on,thi - :Now York arming, specifyinethe 'link site, and abolition Tribiine: ---'- ~,,:- f - : ', Calibre of arms—aiid-, by pcfplinin g , "The New York Tritane annoitfices that the prescribing the manual of exercise 7 evo• Roanoke is finished and that "Rh , . i. , :the only 1-, i f ;,., 4, - It sajli V. Aarte mailed on. the Elttx9tPo n phut, that •11 “ 0113 - , L e •--- --„ - q . t. leaving troo armor orer an ea'etil , T , ,l l l ~ ,0, 7 , n - -Mr:-Slierman withdrew his motion. hell." The r,-Thou, knew this assertion was un- Under thisexplanation the clause passed true, but its habit is to ignore everythi ng Me the Conventien; ' but it' was left -- sufft-- delphinn. The pi neer iron-clad is the new Iron sides, which has_provedlicr,hoprognabilityin-tho ciently...evident that it, was not intended to - taw Wan et - Rharlestem 7lie' NOW rrcitisideq - - g rant to the general Government to pr. was built inPhiladelphin,at theSouthwark Fenn- ga me the' militia but onl ores'cribe dry, ottlflans prepared 'at that establisement. - n presented to and accepted by the Navy Lenart, rules in accordance with which . t e States meat, at the samdtitne that the plans oetls_liton, migh t perform thatdutyf ' - her and Gatcnn. .weretulopted. 'Sins has proved 'he the first herself te - bea perfect eneeesaes reliable in battle Conscription Law .Violates as the Monitor vrissels:MuLemial in efficiency to and third of. these reserved rights of the all the Aloof - Morin the action put tbeether. Thetotes It givei power to the President Roanoke wad ordered to he altered and plated of 8 * tor the New fronsides was finished, and the . vro _ to assign t he persons drafted "to military eessormatinrand bending the Plate leas learned duty in such corps, regiments, or other 'by the contractors: at the. Philadelphia w rks.— bracelet' of the Service ari•the exigencies Th e New York yWners, in their :col to monorail-, may require." So that eat the reorlit, are careful never to give credit nu r- O f the s ervice side their own city, and thus impose on the publi,. Pennsylvania soldiers may be assigned to and eta - MI all the advantaires of monopoly.' a regiment or ccitripany commanded by Pittsburgh, as usual, is never alluded to New York or New Jersey officers ; or if by - these pompous New York arid Phila it should suit the whim of the President delphia journals, in connection with fur- t they mayo officers . placed l3 s u o i l i d d i c e r rs the from m: omm a s ar a d nishing material for the war. The llid of n eg,i . chusetta d nois • /din • complains of the Tribune for an of- lug tid an e by Illi side under th found march fenceomand and unpretending city has been of more which it commits itself, ()lir modest of a Captain or Major from Wisconsin.— T hr t s distinction of State may be entirely the fa of his d het. who would wish to use : to the Government, in furnishing ma '. bud t es , and he corpse ad son, instead of terial with which to crash the rebellion, going for his information to that son's old than 'half a dozen P/ailadelphias al.d New comrades and neighbors might be corn sptelled to seek his information among strangers. ' Yorks, great as they are in reality as well as their own estimation. Tows they have Th; law places the orgai of the to come for the covering for their Moni- militia in the control of Prov n est zation Marshals tors, as well as for their guns and shot to who are appointed by the President, and to i t ) 3. 7 ct a i tender them e ff ective ; and when the Phil rit,roavccoostrdracres Marshal Gen nl et le al prescribed who ue t ddelphia paper next objects to New York- who is also appointed by the President: injustice to its city, let it not commit a The Provost Marshals holds the rank, re ceive the pay, do the duty and are general like offenseagainst Pittsburgh by ignoring ly considered as military officers, yet, even •$s altc;geither. though they were not so considered, but were regarded as civil officers, their con nection with the militia would require, un der the Constitution, their appointment by the State. Unlimited . power is given to these officers to organize the militia, which, of course, includes the appoint. ment or the formation of rules controlling the appointment of officers. The infer ence that such power is included under their general authority is rendered the more obvious from the fact that unlimited power is given to the President over the militia in the clause quoted above, and which can only be rendered operative or, this supposition. 'rhos we see that this law violates not only the clearly to be in ferred right of the State to control the or gaaization but the expressly reserved right of the State to appoint the officers of the militia. Fur (hePo , ,. THE CONSCRIPTION LAW. In the legislative history of this corm *, heretofore, no act of more than ordi nary importance has been passed by Cou gress without undergoing, through the newspapers and other organs of the peo ple, a most critical and thorough discus sion. The excitement, which raged throughout the country in consequence of the proceedings in reference to the National Bank, the Nebraska Bill and the Tarid is still fresh in the memory of many of our titizens. In those times the people por. sessed and maintained a strong interest in all the proceedings of their represents Lives, and guarded with zealous care their rights and interest; and no act which would not bear popular discussion re mained long on the rolls of Congress ; while the representative who supported an unpopular measure soon lost his posi lion. The •'Conscription Itill" has now, so far as Congress is concerned, been a law for more than a month. More than two months have passed away since it was pro posed. It gives to the President of the United States unlimited power over the lives and fortunes of a great majority of the able-bodied portion of our citi zens; it adds several thousand to the list of officers to be supported by the people; it prescribes an entirely new plan of raising the national revenues. Yet this is a bill whose importance to the people and to the country far sur passes that of any preceding measure. This bill, upon which hangs the fate of the American nation, was passed and received amid the silence of the American people. Here and there we have heard the murmur of discontent or admiration. Here and there in some out of the way corner of the world, an unknown country newspaper has taken up and tremblingly discussed this all' important subject. But where is the clamor which islet the refusal to re-charter the National Bank? Where the outcry with which was - received the overthrow of thp Protective Teiriff? The leaders of the people, either lost in contem plation of the immense importance of the measure, or fearing by too free a dis cussion to incur penalties with the nature and extent of which they are unacquainted, have said nothing; but have left it to their followers to learn the nature of this law when they shall have felt it in their own persons. And yet, a free discussion of this law, above' all other laws, is necessary. It is ,' necessary to show those who are opposed I to the law the difference between illegal opposition by force and that kind of legal opposition at the ballot box which will lead to a repeal. It is necessary to show those who favor the law that men may op pose this law, as all other laws,without in tending to interfere with the action of the government, and without being liable to the charge of disloyalty. Without such free discussion the favorers of the law on, the one hand are liable to mistake' legal' for illegal opposition and treat as traitors those who are only acting in accordance with their legal right; while its opposers on the other hand are liable to extend their opposition so far as to be guilty of the crime of treason, and thus on both sides there is a tendency to collision and civil war. Keeping this in view let us examine the effects of this law. Ist, upon the rights of the States under the Constitution; 2d.. Upon the rights of the people under the Constitution; and it will be observed that in these two heads are included all the parties for whose benefit the government was formed. 1. The Conscription bill was passed under the (two clauses of Art; r, of the Constitution in which power is given to Congress. "Po provide for calling forth the militia to execute the laws of the Union, suppress insurrection and repel invasions." "To provide for organizing, arming and disciplining the militia and for governing such part of them as may be employed in the service of the United States—reserving to the States respectively the appointmen t of the officers, and the authority of train ing the militia, according to the discipline prescribed by Congress. " The first clause provides in what cases the militia maybe called into the national service by act of Congress; the second 1 gives power to' Congress to prescribe ; uniform rules for the organization and discipline of a national militia, and of their government when in the ser vice of the United States. But in the atter clause there are two reservations ; Ist, that the states shall have the appoint ment of the officers; 2nd, that they shall have the authority of training the militia according to the discipline prescribed by Congress. We may add a third—that is, the preliminary organization of the militia, under the rules preacribed by Congress. For where power is reserved to the States to appoint officers it is not limited merely to, the appointment of officers to command, bat to all officers, including such officers as may be necessary for organization ; and; as Will be readily perceived on exam ination of the second quoted clause, au thority is given. to the general Govern ment to govern flip only when in the service of the United St4tes. Until that time they remain under the control of the State. But they can not be in the service of the United States until 'at least partially organized. It is evider.t, therefore, we think, from the plain words of the Consti• lotion, that in reserving the poiverlO•the states to appoint officers and graiiting to ff the general tiovernment control *pier 11161 militia only when in the service of tlic,l But in order to give still greater force to this reasoning, let us stippoile loran in t tent that the Conscription Law is consti iutional--ltt us suppose that the Presi• dent possesses full power not only to call out and control, lilt also to organize the militia. In that zase he has at all Glues, so fur as specified in this law, unlimited and uncontrolled power over every citizen in the land, who is bound to obey every call of the President made for military agrposes. Ho might be called to fight ainst his own State, to overthrow its government, to destroy its separate existence. He might thus be com pelled to destroy at a blow his liberties, his rights of property, the protection of the laws, which the State provides and maittains, and no power under Heaven could lawfully interpose for the preservation of these liberties, rights and laws. Not only this, but he might be called upon to destroy the general govern• ment itself. Under the unlimited mili tary authority which this law places in the hands of the President, he would be bound to obey his call, not only for the legal purpose of suppressing rebellion, but for the illegal purpose of overthrow. ing the other departments of the govern ment. The Supreme Court might proclaim the illegality of the purpose the people might fill the air with their clamors, yet every citizen would be bound to obey, and thus to become, involuntarily, the instru- I went used to destroy his own dearest rights. And thus, too, this power of call. log out and controlling the militia, intend. ed for the protection of the federal gov ernment, while it did not interfere with the soverig-nty and separate maintenance, would cause the destruction of both.— That which was intended to preserve would only be used to destroy. Nor is fear on the part of the people un reasonable at the present time. We are I told that Augustus, in usurping despotic authot ity over !tome, did so by concealing his actions under the guise of the ancient constitution. :The Senate, Consulship and Tribunitian power, all became the instru ments by which he reduced to slavery the free population of Imperial Rome. So much power has been conferred upon the President by revenue, banking, indemnity and conscription laws, that the people have good right to fear that their ancient, beloved constitution will be made the in strument to reduce them to slavery Proparationz for the Collapse of the Rebellion. A Mississippi firm, comprising two or three wealthy rebels, recently sect an agent to Philadelphia, for the purpose of contracting for cotton machinery—princi- pally gins, it is understood—a n d the agent, venturing to this city, was arrested yester day by our authorities, aril condemned to give a bond of three thousand dollars or go to Fort Lafayette. Not all the details have been disclosed ; but the main facts are, that the principals in the affair are possessed of property of much value, and they have come to the conclusion that the rebellion will soon collapse; therefore, in order to be ahead of their neighbors, they desire to purchase cotton machinery. In order to avoid the danger of capture of the property here. or seizure at home, as well as to avoid risks of all hinds, they propose to have the ma chinery constructed and boxed up; but it was not to be sent to Mississippi till the end of the war—which, however, they ex pect to be very soon. It further appears that the agent, who, it is said, is a Mormon, and was selected ,for the service partly on that account— his name it is -not deemed advisable to pub lish at present—has given the order ac cording to his instructions, and the order is to be carried out to the letter. Meantime the arrest takes place. The man cannot now give bonds, and we un derstand that under the peculiar circum stances of the case there is some hesitan cy on the part of the Provost Marshal General or General Wool, or both in send ing him to Fort Lafayette. The manufacture of the machines, will not, of course, be interfered with, and the enterprising Mississippians will have the benefit of their forecast. _—N. Y. Post. Americans in England. The following is a list of Americans reg. istered at Messrs. Gun & Co.'s American News Rooms, 19 Craven street, Strand, London, England, for the week ending 4th April, 18613, The Morris Express, 28 Broad street, Now York, agents : Rev. C. W. Dennison, Hyde Park, near Boston ? Masa.; Samuel C. Cobb and wife, Boston, Mass.; Fred. Rita°, Rochester. N. Y.; H. A. Robbins, M. D., Washington, D. C.; Jas. L. McKiustry, Montreal, C. H..; B . Gill, dp.; Frederick RO4l, Sax Francisco, • Cal.; J. Low and family, New York; H. ;.KTED orsrEims7.2o 'C. Billings, Boston Mass.; J. A. Knight , noreand tot. sale NawYnrkLP.A. BrooklyinVol. 1, . ,13040faiy, aiontucky. i s • • ; • '• • Isswo man. 1 Apirics. . t Apples lota were so ien) , last seas no as to sell'at from $1 ' T ut $1 t ,25,. are w worth dont to that price. 1-:.• There Is a refidy demand for them at .thirSoathera portal jai& wat.tiitt94 . ll4 brink'd)er bar- ' - • ,F Si'.. 414 Nd ;, dint day: last weeks ma-i - attempted to get outside of the Federal lines, beyond Murfreesboro, Tenn. He was hailed by the pickets, bat endeavored to escape.— He was fired 'lit and killed. Upon his -person was found a plan of the fortifica tions near that place. Rears for Ilanibarg. . . . . Two large bears left New York on Sat urday by"the steamer, a gift to the Zoolo gical Gardens of Hamburg, from the agents in New York to the Hamburg line of steamers. ireary Robberies. On Monday night the safe 4f the Read ing (Pa.) Railroad Company was robbed of $lO,OOO in:money. Yard & Gilmore's store on Chestnut street in Philadelphia was entered on the saw.: night, and rob bed of $4,000 worth of goods. Negro Pilot, The pilot of the lost Keokuk, sunk in Charleston harbor, 'was the negro hero, Robcrt Small, who once piloted the "Plan ter" out of that harbor. '!'73 Now York to be Attacked. Evidently the Confederates are count ing on some tall offensive operations by their iron-clad fleet, now finishing in Eng land. The 'lleum and Examiner, as if hinting at the bombardment of Northern cities, says New York will soon have something more important than false news and brokerage gambling to talk about. - • The most tender-hearted man we ever heard of was a shoemaker, who alwa3s shut his his eyes and whistled when he ran his awl into a sole. Tweedledum and Tweedledeo. What is the difference between one who walks and one who looks up a flight of stairs ? One steps up stairs, and the other stares up steps. Hoek to London. Mr. George Peabody, the American banker, having passed the winter menthe in Nice, has returned to London in excel kut health. Cannot Ite-Harry. The Massachusetts House of Represen tatives has rfjected a bill authorising di vorced parties to remarry by consent of the Supreme Court: Er and Sill o Present • The Prince of Wales gave his school teacher a handsome Bible and a church liv ing worth $3,500 per annum as a wedding present. New Frimition A new style of ladies' veils has been rnported which envelops the face litre a flask and fastens under the chin. Will Wonders 5 eve r l'ea_Re? The Paris Patric contains a dEserip ion of a process of taking portraits by elegraph. Montlin • Blondin, the rope dancer, has been per ()ming at the Barcelona opera. Well PIIIII. The G`rand Vizier of Turkey receives a salary of $60,000 per ar num. Yangiowietz and His Female Aid. de Camp. on the arrival of General Langiewitz and his young aid-de-camp at Cracow they were confined in a room at the police office : but the latter had the authority to receive visitors, who had the authority of the junior military officer and the special police officer to present themselves. A Pole, who visted the young lady on the the morning of her arrival, and before she had exchanged her military apparel for female costume, thus describes his visit: The police cfficer went to the next room to announce us. He returned in a few mo. meats, and by the motion of his hand to wards the door we saw that we were ad mitted. At our entrance a short, „thin figure rose to salute us. She still Wore the national Polish costume is which she had fought by the side of the Dictator, and which imparted a particular charm to her interesting appearance. Her black hair, though cut short, surrounded by cords and richly adorned with fur, formed her head-dress, and she also wore boots turned over at the top and reaching to the knee, gray trowsers and a red shirt confined to her slender waist by a band. If it were possible to doubt whether this masculine costume was indeed worn by a maidenly form, the elegance and amiability with which she requested as to be seated, and the womanly voice, removed all appre hension. DIED A t - Ifittanning. on PI !thy evening , . A ',HI 17th. Nlvs. DAttel. ANN Olt( WSIC. k wile et Henry Crouse, late of the Firth Ward.) aged 80 years. lo every relation of life. Mr?. Crouse was a m C , He exemplary woman. She has left an estima ble family, who owe by her influence and excel lent teachings a remembrance they williong cher ish with grataude and affection. OnSunday e W. I 19, ATSON M. only child of W e i v llia n m i )Y. A in 't d Susan W (trier, ttged tour years, PLANTATION BITTERS.—TIIESE Bitters. unlike any other, now halo's° the Dublin, are in their effects TONIC, DIORETIC, ALTERATIVE AND ANTI-DYSPEPTIC. • - Their immense sale is the most 03110linive proof ef the high atimation 111 which they are hold by the public. Those stving them a trial,.aro specd !is; oonvineed. of their powerful modiolnal qual ities, and continue their u , o until health is restor ed, and body and mind thoroughly strengthened and inv'gorated. For Sale in any quantity that may be desired by SIMON Corner Bmithfield and Four JOHNST ON, thfits ato 18: ARNICA PLASTERS—The,o plasters are prepared from the Arnica Mountana. tha. .valnable vegetable Remedy,-used for many years in Germany, and various parts of Europe, with snob astonishing efficacy as to attract the atten tion of the world, and the medical profession par ticularly: to its Wonderful medical .propertier. By its stimulating and anodyne effects it affords immediate relief m cues of Pains or Weak noSs in the Breast, Bide, Back or Limbs: Also in Bruises, Sprains, Fractures. Gout, ltheuma- Lumba&o. and is a valuable auxiliary in Liver Complaints, 'Pleurisy. CouOts.-Colds, Con sumption. Asthma. BoarsenesS. &c. They are daily prescribed by the medical tro tersioNthe most eminent of whotit bear honorable testimony of their wonderful effisnoY. Solde cents, 90 cents and 30 cents. stiff cents, MarketßKlN'S Drag Store, 63 St. 3 doors below fourth. V ISH TACKLE FOB SALE BY JAMBS BOWN 136 WGod street ,ARIES' AND GAITEILS -u-4 and Balmorals, at bloClelland:s Auction House. ft RANGES AND LE 2 IONS—/000 lUrEases Messina, in store and tOr sale .by REYMER k BROS. NoIE6 Al . 8 Wood street, VAINICIP AND SAUCE, 27 des. Tomato Katotiv. 25 " '" 5 " P In storo and onDotEnuce for sale by RE No. ISir.Y33l23E.Wßotliteßtreet4.;, AN AT • Air YATITTRYILLE, Al Sensitive SPAVIN AND lllNGnoNeorw M. TITS 01INTIT ENT nEnovrs sPAv in and Ringbone ft./ to horses. It does nor interfere with the animals working, nor does P remove, the hair from the part to which it is ap. piled. It 's reeottimetd :a to do as above, ant failing to do so the money will be' refanded. ask it a trial and feel confident of it 4 success. PRICE $l. PER, BOX, To be had only at BANHINt9 Drug st , re Market street, 3 doors below Fourth. ap. 0 ILI OR RENT-T WO ROOllll4, ONE. PAR and chamber on first floor, suitae T) °rams, or gentleman and wife, The rooms will b rented at moderate rntes. sin:lntel No 104 Fourtt street, formerly (Yodels* by Dr. Fundenbu.k Application should be made soon on the premise, ap IS. VOWS STAB(' tl-15 BOXES, OSWE eJ Corn starch, just received nd for sate by, GEO. A. KELLY, 69 Federal St.. ap2o: AllogbanY. JIIITEWA9H, PAINT, VAIL NE and Sash itrus'les, alarge EUPDIYAIBt re 4 calved and fur sale by (170. A. KELLY. ap:'.o; 69 Federal St.. AllegherlY• .Q . ALE R All: Ai-30 BOXES SALERATES 1 , ..7 hutG rEeO i A dK a ELLY. 69 a Federal St., ap2) Allegheny. 6 - 113 PER CAIRB envy -2O IiEGS OF Super Carb S.cdalast received and formic by GO. A..KELLY, ap2o 69 Federal 81. Allegheny. ----- I NDAIT GR OUND I/L, IEVbYERY ‘ariety S j . us received and N o for sao GEO. A, KELLY 69 Federal St., Allegbe , nY. FRO ri ittrk3Vll4 7 11 "OLD COUN'IItY." T uE ENDEusioNED IS PREPA RED bring out emigrants fromany part of Eng land /reland or Scotland, either-by superior fits t sailing steamers or fmtmlass sailing vessels, at from $5 to $l5 less than tickets can be purchased for at any.othbr Office in Pittsburgh. ro cubs ebb or Cur ren°, taken. Address D. O'NEIL, European Agency. Chronicle building, Pah et Pittsburgh, Pa mbltUitudeoda2tw. griOltiffiTßY STOREKEEPERS AND Retail Dealers of the city and, neighb e rieft TOMB are respectfully , invited to examine our stock of !TRIMMINGS, NOTIONS, HOSIERY AND GLOVES, EMBROIDERIES, RIBBONS. RUCHES, LACE GOODS, READ DRESSES AND NETS, SKIRTS, CORSETS, BAIN AND SUN UMBRELLAS. BUTTONS. THREDS, VIES AND THE VARIOUS SMALL ARTICLES IN OUR LINE OF BUSINESS. We have on hand a large and well selected Stock of , STAPLE ARTICLES, bought when, prices werefrom 2 5 to 50 per cent. lower than at present, "And having added our spring purchases of STYLE owes. hought at firer bands and on the mo-t favorable terms, we are Prepared to offer advantagea in price and Belec don oquai to any house east or west. , _ stYplnolar Wholesale Dealartment, on the second and third floors. will bend eaten. siva assortments ofthe articles enumerated above. We therefore sol'oit a call from all buyers. Saga ed that with our Increased iacilities, we eanitive them bargains in the quality and prima of mu 000118. S. MACRLTAI R. C: GLYDP.. MACRON & GLIDE. N 0.78 Narket Street, aD9 itotwomaonrth And the Diamond. DOPERS AN D CARPENTERS Tools fer Bale by 43.°Z 0. • IN AHBOO FISHING.;POLES FOR Sale 1)7 First Edition. 4TESU , NEt.,BY- BLEGBAPII. THE ENF'Af - Y'R.F.PUL S ED ARRIVAL OF THE CATINET THE ra FA X .RlO T LATE FROM INEWBERN, N. C &c., &c., &c ST. Lours, April 20 .—Telegrams re• ceived at headquarters say that Fayette ville, Arkansas, was attacked before day light on Saturday morning, by about 3,000 rebels, with four pieces of artillery. Our force was less than 2,000, part - of whom were unarmed. • The rebels were repulsed with consider- able loss. Our loss was five killed and seventeen wounded. Ni w Yong., April 20.—The French gun boat Catinetarrived at this port this morn ing. The stearner Catinet reports that she was seventy-two hours on her passage Iron Charleston. The new Ironsides was then at anchor off the bar. 4..41316. MI• F. Ax , April 18.—Whisky was the prime mover in the late riot, the origin of which was the rough handling of a soldier at a recent celebration. The soldiers tore down several dwellings. All is quiet to-night, but it is feared that the riot is not over. A man was killed by the soldiers this af ternoon. New YORK, April 20.—The steamer Ellen Terry arrived at this port this morn ing, from Newbern on the I fith,and brings a con iirmation 'of the safe arrival of Gen eral Foster at Newbern. His forces at Washington had been supplied with pro visions and ammunition, and were well fortified and able . to hold the place till other reinforcements reached them. . The Fifth Rhode Island Regiment ar rived at Washington on the steamer in which General Foster subsequently tame to Newbern. A private letter, dated the 18th inst., announces the safe arrival, on the 1:1th, at New bern, of Gen. H. M. Naglee and staff, on the steamer Spaulding, which made the run to Beaufort, N. C., in 22 Emma. The writer says that General Poster has sent instructions that immediately on Gen. Naglee's arrival he should take charge of all active operations,. which he commenced to do yesterday by sending. Spinola's brigade on a reconnoissance fifteen or seventeen miles out the direction of Washington, accompanying the expedition himself. It returned to-night. This morning Gen. Foster arrived here, having run the blockade in the steamer which was struck forty times, twice amongst the machinery, (both spent, how ever, i which did no damage. They fired one hundred and seventy shots at her, but no one was hurt. Ar.usar, April 20.—The State Legisla ture has - agreed to appropriate a million of dollars tor the defense of New York h arbor. ----- STRICTLY PURE. ARTICLES Low Prices. • PITTSBURGH DRUG HOUSE, TORRENCE & IIIeGARR; lA. 1 21 CO Or II ./W C It X ES.3 Corner Fourth and Market strads. PITTSBURGH. Drags, Lead, Cream Tarim. Ifediei nes, Palma, Baking Soda, Petmicrfumery Dye SI Mfg, Eng-Mustard, Claate, ispiees, of e , 6:c., ate, Physicians Prescriptions accurately cons Pounded at all hours. Pare Wines and Liquors. for medicinal use only. ied9ted , 1 , 4 SS &G JAMES BOWN. 133 Wood street • JAMES DOWN. . WO4ii nM‘ . _ tool:tetra APVIISITOWriI EEL 0 it A R. F , . 11 4RnEEN .11.1 from Smithtle!d strert bele*llte Howe. to N 0.145 Fifth street oprogto the Court' House: ap2l:lt. AAlGlEptivc F)TER LYNG'S'AiISROgi. L'l=2. S VISRLYNG'S AMBROriIA. STERLING'SAMBROSIA, ' ' • •'• An Extuttratingnatraist An Rabiliratina Extract An Exbilfraling Extract For Iho rrai• ' For the Hair, For the Hair: Mi de from Etimnialog Afado from .F him:rating °ill'. Roots, Barks and Ot te Irani Stimulating 088. Boat, Barka dAD H erb OiLe, Roots. Barks and S old at JOSEPH FLEMING'S • JOSEPH PLEBS/NCI'S corner of the Diamond and Market street, corner of the Diamond and Market street. apTI: . . Transportation Clerk: WANTED--A SITUATION DT A Middle aged ma , and experienced Clerk, in any of tha Rail, head•offlees or.depots of this or A llegheny eity.—Addrev, "Clerk," in bare of Messrs. ltobt. McOennell. Diamond greet near Grant, — 4,1)21 Gt. 161 ELT, CEMENT AND<GEAVEL. Roofing, of tho best material at the Icivest prices. LUPTON dr OLDDFIN. ap2l; Post building. corner Wood and Fifth S coNcEji - ±, - Benefit of the Subsistenes Committ TO BE GIVEN BY Mr. Clement Tetedoufs Pupils and Friends MASONIC . _ Tuegday, 2:st,—bst/f-pteet -Seven pre ,,, eisely, R. VICTOR DE HAM Allif ID BLISS MA d - their GGassis IE G. ADAIR. have kindly volan nc Piano. teer e tae, ani will preside at the . . The CIIICRERING PIANO used on this-occa sion is furnished by Mr. QUARLES kieLLOR; 81 Woodatreet. PROGrit A. aV iatitie . • • - ...PART ETHRT . . soldiers briveSoldiers...No touches pis reins. [Beisselet. .Idr..tharles Wade and Chorus.. _L I . 2. Infelico, o to eredevi...,.. .. . Ernani .. ... . Verdi. Mr. Wesley Kearns. - -, .- 3. Mittman Leave., . , ..... .- . , ....... ' .......... __Borger. WWI } fatter' ... .1. Yes, I)-My Son (.luott) ..... --Trovatorn...Verdi. AthwMathilde (le Ham and Mr. IraFx E inith. 3,11 Bacio (the Fuso ..... . ...... ... ; ......Arditi. . Mi..hiriW.v.tietip'e. 6, Come, if ur.tcis Young =al trtl...Dwettßackou Mies Alice Cochran and Mr. G. Teti:dear. 7, Ta ventral is Sem:amnia—ll Parsta.-Bpdilli. Mr. F. Etnith. S, Hone (with violin obligato).kehii...Eiaev7. Miss Amelia Everson and George:atone+. . o Te sof quest' anima ( trio) .-...Ataila . ....Verdi: Miss A Cochran: Mr.P3mith. and - . Mr. ....... dcux. . . PART it'Finale 2tl act .... . ........Santis_ . Wsliace. Miss. ' A Cochran, Sm AZDAIgi ohorns. Cochran` (Spanian aong)...bohonodopole s. Miss Maggie MoCarielsas. • 31:1 Marinaro (Barearola)... .. . ....... . Caxiipana oar Win 4 Say once again I lone then—Don Pasquale [Donizot Miss M Semple and Mr F Smith:" ti 5 Robin red-creast . . ........ Mier A t xb. .... .. . ... . Couch: 6 Kathleen Mauve een ....... .... Crown-Jew,Auber Coach. 7ln he deep ravine (dnett) Crown-Je Miss A .Bveraon and Elena Poindexter, 8 Sky-lark (vita violin obligate) ........... ... .Cemor. Miss M Semple and 0 'feerge. 9 Fatima! Cat tata(by general rt quest) V deHani MIES A Cochran. lid de Ham. Messrs D W Kearns aLd Chants. - 4 All the Ladies and Gentlemen named in this progrtuntaa are Pupils of Mr.. C. Tetedoux. Tickets *0 cents. to behad from the Committte. and at the Music Sturm Extra Accomra,,dation Train:wilt leav penny close of Concert on the lb :lowing ?oink It it to Braddook's Fiel.4 P. Ft W and Chicago R to Rochester. :R• EGI ULARWEEKLYSIALE OF Ell3li. " • niture. Can'ets, on Thursday morz.ing next at 10 o'clock at M68011i.1 Hall au on house, will be : old, ' Household, 'Bitch= "Furnit r re, Carpets, Quecturr, re, Clocks, Lamps &e.. "__•• T, A.,, DeCLELi AND, •. A uotioneer. -:- U. U CORALS. SALE OF SELLS, CORA. Cameo's and fancy goo& will a continued MorALY and Tuesday eveninks at 7% o'clock at Mauna° Hall auction house. TA IIIeCLELLAND, A ac'or. IL - S. xJ 4,1 • NEW NEW NEW NEW SPRING STYLES SPRING STYLES BOOTS AND SHOES BOOTS AND SHOES ARRIVING ARRIVING EVERY DAY AT EVERY DAY AT • CONCERT HALL MOB STOPE, 62 Fifth Street, Ye- Net door to Express Office, ap3 Bell log OS usual, much under the regular Priem B. B. NOBBIS, NO, 70i FEDERAL ST., • AILLEGIIEN Y CITY, Pa. . . . Hatton hands,valpeantiful acortment of styles, of Fancy Cassimihres :for snits or siogle garments, both for Alen and Boys &a' Also, a fine 'seleotion -of fine , FRENCH CLOTHS Black and Colored Doeskin Cassimoies, silk and Cassimere vestings, which will be made to order in the must Fashionable 11711.11118 r. ap2o. ~______,,.... LRECH R. HUTCHINSON. (LATE oF & MITCH.) COMMISSION & FORWARDINGINSOn MERCILiNT Dealerim WESTERN RESERVE CHEESE, &lour. Grain, Fieh. Dried Fruit. Pot and Pearl Ashes. and PRODUCE GENERALLY,.&Z Best Bran of Family Flour Always on an/ ... No. 102 Second Street, , Betweon Wood ' and Market, PITTut IIGHiPENNA„. I. mtiberat advancomado on Consignments, : . • apll-lel .. . WAINTED IFISIEDLiTELY—A aft of well furnished rooms anitablalot-a PHYSICAN'S RECEPTION.ROOM OD OFFICE. i a locality moils , Sound and steam& ble. with r without board. ',Addrmt, dating tormo, including fire and* to AL : W. 8., DI PA ICH OFFICE. . - rah3litt' loppys , AND TOMBS" !ENAMELED AD 'Leather Bain:Snub: Boys and 'Months' calf and leather Balmorahn BL.iys and :Xonths' grain and leather Balm orals; Yiew 'York custom yid warranted at 31 Fifth street. - • . W. E. SCHMERTZ de CO' - .- IRE 110ARD PAIBITSOFOR ;SALE' 11.391: - - tiRS44I4. . FOR TRH cheapest Boots, Gaiters or Baini OralS, is at AL LL THE .LATEST Boats and shoes. at 111aClellaa'a_tiactItti. * III 4 I V 444 S 1863, to/ WALL PAPERS. 3orders. Decorations 'Testers, Curtains/Land capes, Fireboard.- Prints, etc., of Poreim.and .)omestie manufacture, Sir eate-by W. P. 28[AntinAtif4.— . . 87 Wood St., near Fourth; - RITTSBDThaIf. mh.Al m . 4PECEEMAM & LONG , A/1 3 / I L9 for: ' t he La :thick eye, Quaker. Russel Iron. and llama biers! Mower and Reamer Parmu'a Caffneo thief. ir. Mowers. Vi'heeled Revolyinir Horan fay Rakes. littokeye Grain Driller. - 'aplB NolB7 Liliert7t3t.' LADIES'ESSES ANkfIIILDRUS' 113 ALRIORA.Ir 4 S. CONGRESS GAITERS- FRENCH :AND ENGLISH LASTING- CONGRESS SUTTON- AND LACE ARRIVING ARRIVING EUGiENYU It 0 0 E NW' lIIMITSDATIN AND KID NBAIDPRIZDe FREIVeII BID AND MOROCCO SLIPPErO All of b:eb have been manufactured to rut ea der, and Warranted =wetter to any in the !Mar t , W. X.lSClntiant,tt - - No. 32MMis )IV,LARGE - AL 6l3 Olll'/OLENT 'OF - FARM :and =Garden Intpleminns. Just received and ror save - • • • .I''' ;tLONG. , . EEDLING 'POTATOES,.bit eta var.ettes,foc tele %eakik 127 Libprt.Y.Areeti'.."., ANDRETns. szo.4uung;---._ .I...s.,es.arrantad at - viquisk Bgeg RAICiiON4 - /2 /iallaittY efts . C OLTS OLD vatvera. Cooper's tan Fire Arnie Com t g enn - Alleti La c ° Wll ' eelOok Sharo'e for eale low to the trad b - • apig , ..., , ..M41-ES•R O W l ife • ' • , 188 Woad Et. %At Prices. at Masonic Hail .notion *AIM lakciA4s inga. for sale uY .r4V 64 • EVitir WWood street •-•,1-"Z GGM.UED WACCIVPAIET/ ' TFO-ASD ce,,!%-for aoloig.,i..3lAmthAaL. - • • , 87 Wood antet;-_:1 LADIEw 430ACIIRESS XL. tLeatTEIRIL • La,:lies' Coeirees EI Gates, 140:, • Ladiee Conaress E L Gaitere. 3,83 .-1.4141 . es' congreke E L G‘altere 75 thei l evalee' Shoe Store, No 15 :ifirth.: St: DrF.FE3O3ACTIENC in. out. nu it - • kaakst - iteab ll tills for Ago 41m4. received • 41p /4 ,57 ark* Auelpi. BANN/Ift 1/0111310.• - 64, 3 -z, , ,lftA O. M . vAY . it Ca,' hf the dna of W. B. W tams & ADr E s i 75 FOURTH STREET. ' ' Ziext door to the afechanicaltiek. DRU N MS nr O OTA - SILV BR , BAK NOTES. EX C HANGE. lad all classes of Government demuitiee. eis3.3md ..... ..... ........ PR. R. MERTZ. xonTz & mu, 12; • Alfirlicra t 64- ?'-•- *to. 11S Wood St, Seoond -door = Fifth- Street. ;1- ---- fI'EALERS IN FOREIGN AND Dom.c. IL. Exchange, Cain; Bank Motor, and meat Bonuidea, Collections promndraden dot *DR in OLD, SILVER. DEff&ND 2.10T/18. I L l reertiicatel of Indebtainaso, Qaartermaa. tore Certificate% '," ' ' 7 3-10 Bond and Coupons, nd all other- aniernmnnt°curl es_ t . bough W. WILLIA3Is. iuo Vroodl street Trier tifghka. CI 2 oi ,4 ik s 3 . 0 0 W om. Ei a l g FR . ' + 2 ' '&2 tl Am k - 9 a ir, rt rn RI ,ili 4 .4 47 . 5 ta 41 'M IR i „, A ,63 - ` 41 ... r al Ei Pit . 7 51 Q Oz M c.`" as A. O l g.,EI ••-) a 4 1 z • r a PI a l ~, wa Z IO el 1i g 01 ._ A 42 HA :., A iv "'''.3 . ' • ' Ai — •1 4. ?. ° 4n ;I ;4 ''', A t 0 0•T . we • ..-• • , `l', -a, c.T4 k" , ~t '-il .E. 3 ffl Z - - ,•-• 0 4 MI N ~. '= ~..t at & 4•. - gt a ' 1 M '-' 34 4 P f l I m o • fr 4 Grla C . tri O N MN . 4, 11 0 ' 5. " 4 1 ..... - ~ i.,,., AA Zglao Q— tr, " . ct - -, ..14 p., . __ a) ^ C/2 ija ' 1:111 OS CALF BOtnizi IL'VD- BALIIO- rag. at Xasonie Hall Ancant Rooms. ILAstlfrinmktdrit'th tEsigittirEoll Lion Luse. aplB oalE InissEs AS D CHILAREISIi SLIGHTLY . DAMAGED GAITEHS; at ap halt iirice'at BO.RLANG'S, 18 98 Market street. ROS Halt =I~AbI EB s tr Auction House. ' • HE PLACE-To GET THE Best Newed,- Most ; Durable, and by far the JOSEPH 11.130.11ZA.ND ardB .H. No. 98 Market et., 23 door fromElith. Now Or Never. WM. P. MARSHLL 'Again beats all the West in STYLE, QUALITY AND PRICE GOAT. KID. CALF. ANDISIOROCOCi , LACE AID ETIMON ROMOL GAITER:S ursinseit Amp TIES;
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers