. .. .-- . . -'• - lir.'it - lifki.„ • :, - „: _t - ,":::x - *--- tV.747.1` - *‘ -- -, '1 . ... ..:'"': : rte_ - *... ~ - ''' , 4, . . ._ 7.A The Ireton r.ta It was; -The_CottstAtuAlot ea At is 1 Akir See First awl Thlral Page for (om• nierclal Daily lliartirts Wad River News THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 23. :LOYALTY TO THE GOVERIT . KENT, Loyalty to the government, and at the saute timehoetility to.. the adminisization , of it are tab - entirely=-compatible that we feel lothte impress ii. upon thenttention - of our readers. • Who ever heard, mail the Republidai Party•obtained control of the gevernment, that - .opposition to the measure - of an administration was treason to the State? Bet our present intention is not.todiscuss this question ; we merely desire to: show that our Republican and Abelition acquaintances exercise a liberty which they are endeavoring to prevent us • from enjoying. And, we trust that the miserable wretches who are acting through " 'secret societies, known as Union League, will refiectand consider vrhat ar rant itisel_theY are making of themselves, .wllefithelo go about the city prating' about - ...oppOsition to a brainless administration being disloyalty to the government. But :tie extraordinary that these blatent patriots, who confound loyalty with an ad herence to a man in office, occasionally stultify themselves most shamefully. We will give a few pieces of testimony upon this point which can not be gainsayed by the moat hypocritical abolition authority. The New York Evening Post, one of the Most able journals in the country, and entirely abolition, while it occasionally • trumpets its own, superior loyalty, does ._ not hesitate lo say that , "Thus Sar,themilitary movements of the your have not been as encouragm4 as the ruszses ei the people' boil hoped: Itas it boon owing to a defect of ener.gy, or to a defect of plan? We have . failed to aegurre the uninterrupted navigation of the Afissimppi, though our Itirecs have belefigur• ea - Vicksburg and Yeti 'Hudson, the only ob structions. for many weary months: we have not reduced Charleston by means of the iron-clad fleet. whielthas been in preparation all winter. Hooker's grand army lies idle, as it has done since October last, on the banks of the Rappa hannock: while Resecrans. after one or two b r illiant, but undecisive battles, has passed the leng.week.s since in seen ring his positions and ma - luring schemes Tor the future. Meantime the rebe;s,while maintaining theitlines of successful defence, live signs of a now nod - formidable tte ---litity iiiNerth Carolina and Missbeppi. , Foster i 3 eooped up qud_all our garrisons atone tho co; ore more of des , menaced. lo.adAitionito this genteel Abolition an thoritt we have the following from a rougheritource—the Tribune, which goes to show that Abolitionists can say what they please, and no Union League is die -posed- to call them to account. Says Greeley : - "Two years of the war hava passed—two anxious, wearinc.wasting devastating years—and to the careless eye, the' contest seems no nearer its end than at the beginning. Events proceed in eye'es, . and theseyears have brought us round to fighting in Charleston harbor--..just where we beg.m.— Vast arudeseenfrontlach other in Virginia, in Tennessee, in Al ississippi. while smaller forces stand oPliosed in either Carolina, in Louisiana, and along the Southern border of Missouri; to day a Union force surprises and overwhelms a rebel regiment or so, and to-morrow the advan tage is with the otheiside—and.so we drift on ward, apparently the sport of tide or current, wave or eddy. floating no one knows whither:* If these paragraphs were original with us, we would immediately have a special meeting of our Home League convened above the Mayor's office, and at the sug gestion of some creature who has just brains enough to calculate interest and collect it, an additional committee of fire would be appointed to go about and en. courage our citizens to suppress free dis cession by discontinuing their subscrip tions to the Post. Descending from papers of importance to a mere scavenger in the profession, we eesire to direct the readers attention to the following from the Washington cor respondent of the Pittsburgh Gazette: "The tone which pervaded i your special die patches concerning , the battle n Charleston har bor. will be better understood from the explana • tion that they were all doctored by the Government venzor to suit the Government ideas as to what the dear people could bear to be told. AR pas sages in dispatches intimating:that the affair had been. not a. roconnoisange in force, but an earnest attack, ending in decisive repulse, were stricken out, and only the reser-colored portions permitted to remain. The- one-sided view thus given was not the one your correspondent attempted to give, and not in accordaJace with the facts as under stood here." • Were we to publish anything like this we would bear treason, disloyalty, and copperhead from every abolition numscull in-the neighborhood. And yet we are compelled to submit- to these people's in• solence and ignorance THE FIGHT AT CHARLESTON, The late engagement at Charleston be tween onr iron-plated Vessels and the rebel land batteries, seems to ,be regarded by ' our coteniporaries very flinch as we would regard a contest between two athletic champions of the ring.. But 'farther ex periments. may be necessary to settle the question, which of the, twn is the most powerful and destructive. Heretofore the opinion of the world has been that stationary batteries had the ad vantage in a contest over any floating bat tery. Will the mailed ships form an ex . ception ? Professional opinion in Eng land, after some wavering, seems to settle in favor of forts. So England feels less timid in regard to her sea coast defences as against ships in armor. But iron:plated vessels have certainly a decided advantage _over.. ( 4wooden.walls." That much alone has yet been proved by actual experience in favor of the iron clads. The recent events in Charleston harbor are claimed to have proved several things of importance , to wit : That the substitu tion of iron•clads for wooden ships favors the interests of humanity, inasmuch ae in their conflicts with forts there is little loss of life on either side. Thus Admiral Dr:pi:lilt's fleet, in their recent engage ment, lost but one man killed, and not twenty wounded ; also, that we may no longer apprehend a collision with foreign naval powers, inasmuch as it is proved that our cities on our sea coasts can be made secure against the iron-dada and turreted monsters of England and France, if they could be _floated across the At lantic. Health of the Naval ACademy, Commodore Blake, Superintendent of the Naval Academy, writes to the Navy - Department that the fever at that institu tion —has entirely disappeared, and the sick list is smaller than during any pre- Vilma season, EUROPE Letter Irwin Earl ilussell Defending the Arrest,Exnutinntion and Seizures of Suspicions 'Vessels by Arnerienn Cruisers--• Lord Palmerson Pledges Hlruselfaud Party hi Favor of Sou- Intervention, : - r IMPORTANT LETTER PROM MARL RUSSV./.. .Foamcw OFFICE, April ad, 1863. Sint I am now direetedby Earl Russell to make Pin acquainted with the conclu sion at which, having corsiclered, corn munieation with tii`e law ,6reers of the Crown, your letter of the 25th of March, tequesting to be informed in regard to the right of the British vessels to trade with Motarnoros, her Mgjesty's Government have arrived. The Government of the United States has clearly no right to seize British vessels bone fide bound from this country, or from any other British possession to the ports of Vera Cruz and Matamoros, or either of them, or vice versa, unless such vessels attempt to touch at, or have an immed ate or contingent destination to, some block aded port or place, or are carriers o f con traband of war destined for the Confeder ate States ; and in any admitted case of such unlawful capture, He: Majesty' s ( ov ern m e tit would feel it their duty promptly to interfere. Her Majesty's Government, however, cannot, without violating the rules of in• ternational law, claim for British vessels navigating betiveen Great Britain and these places any general exemption from the belligerent right of visitation by the cruisers of the United States, nor can they proceed upon any general assumption that each vess:ls may not so act as to render their capture lawful and justifiable. Noth ing is more common than for those contra band to disguise their purpose by a simu late d destination and by deceptive papers. ft has already happened, in many cases, that British vessels hive been seized while engaged in a voyage apparently lawful, which vessels have afterwards been proved in the prize courts to have been really guilty of endeavoring to break the block ade, or of carrying contraband to the Con federates. It is the right of the belligerent to cap ture all vessels reasonably suspected of either of these transgessions of inter. national law, and whenever any such case of casture is alleged, the case cannot be withdrawn from the consideration of the prize court of the captor. After the case has undergone investigation, it is the duty of the prize court to restore ' any such prizes unlawfully made, with costs nod damages, and the proper time t,.r the in terference of her Majesty's Government is, in general, when the prize courts have refused redress for a capture wLioli the evidence shows to have been unjustified. Her Majesty's Government cannot, upon ex•parte statements, deny the belligerent in this war the exercise of those rights which, in all wars in which Great Britain has been concerned, she has claimed her self to exercise. I am, sir, your most obedient humble servant, E. HamvoNii. E. T. COITRLAY, Esq., No. 3 Leadenhall street. Lord Palurernton on Neati milt) . HE PROMISES NON-INTERN" iINTroN POR 111\1• SELF A5O ROPES IT FROM THE nEtt 115 rFs. Lord Palmerston alluded to the Nmeri can question, during his speech in ti las govr, in the following ter ms : " I wish I could tell you that we anticipate any very early termination of that most lamentable struggle which is ping on among our kindred upon the other side of the Atlant ic. We must all deplore that unhappy war. The most unhappy war of all ware is a civil war; but any interference on the part of the nations of Europe, so far from extinguishing the flames, would, in nil hu man probability, hare only made it 'burn fiercer and with greater heat. When the passions of men are deeply enlisted in the contest in which they are engaged—when foe is opposed to foe, and on . the point of striking his antagonist, any friend who interposes would only fart- the worse for his interposition, but would not avert the blow levelled by the one against the other. I think the people of the United Kingdom have judged that their Government has determined rightly in not attempting intervention. A great and most estimable pkrt of our population has been suffering deep distress. That dis tress has been less, perhaps, among you ,in Scotland than in the districts South; l but even here in Glasgow, and in other places, great misery has been experienced by the cessation of the supply of the great staple of our industry. But if we had at tempted by forcible means to bring over that supply which, owing to the contest, has beet' withheld from us, I am convinc ed that, instead of diminishing the pres sure, we should lave increased it, and should very much have increase the evil which we intended to alleviate, and the re sult would have been that the country would have blamed us for having taken a wrong view, and having adopted a policy ill suit ed to the circumstances. I trust still that this calamitous war may soon have an end. I cannot but think, when the passions which excited that war have had their vent—and all passions must ,have their vent—and when the results of that war shall have pressed more and more heavily upon both parties engaged in it, that with out intervention, which they would re sent as an affront, their own good sense and their own proper feelings may lead them to peaceful intentions, and that ar rangements may he made which will put an end to that dreadful bloodshed and that wide-spread desolation of which the American continent has now for nearly two years been the scene. Gentlemen, I can only assure you that the policy which we, the present Government, pursue is founded upon our belief that we are the faithful ex ponents of the feelings and sentiments of -the English people. I believe, and all in• dications have confirmed the conviction, that in that judgment we are not mistaken, [Cheers.] And I will say this, speaking as I now do to an assembly not composed entirely of men of one political party—l will say in the spirit of an Englishman— [cheers)—that I am convinced that if cir cumstances should lead to a change in those who administer the affairs of the country, and that if the men who now sit opposite to us, and are politically our antagonists, though not personally our enemies—[cheers]—should take the place which we now occupy, they would, both from their personal feeling, but, more than all : by the effect and pressure of pub lic opinion in this country l pursue a course muc)l the same as thatwhich wq,purselves pursue. [Cheers.] I say it not to their disparagement, but to their honor, for I hope, and trust, and believe that the honor and interest of the country would be safe in their hands. Ido not, at the same time, tell you that I look forward with any great or particular impatience to the moment when they will be put to that which, I t;ust, would not be to them a severe trial." [Laughter and cheers.]: Cheating the Government. The Court martial of Col. D'Utassy, fo r alleged fiat* in recruiting, brings out the fact that nearly all that descrip• tion of enormous frauds has arisen in the City of New York and in regiments that have been called "Ge r man." The rolls for pay are made differently from those lodg ed in the office of the Adjutant General, generally perpetrated by a n o n i d l Li t c h i o e n!audwhsereby one person has man aged to draw pay under a simulated names, or in two capacities. It is said that fortunes have been 13.th4. by such transactions. National Bank •• • - Over seventy applications to bank nu der the uniform national currency act have been made to the Treasury Depart ment. NEWS ITEMS • A -Few nor° Left." i In Providence, Rhode Island, an en rollment has been made of persons liable to do military duty, and the total is found to be in the neighborhood of eight thou sand. xte ns v e Gold Ingeoverles. A late letter from Southern California sflys that within a railing of sixty Miles of Fort Yuma, in the Southeastern portion of the State, the Most astonishing discov eries of gold, silver, copper, quicksilver, and other minerals have recently been made. Capture of a Illackada Runner. The United States Revenue steamer Ti. ger, Johu M. Jones, commanding, captu red, on Sunday, the 22th inst., off 4equia Creek, and in the Potomac River, the schooner Malinda, of Baltimore, while endeavoring to run the blockade. She was loaded with an assorted cargo of goode, suitable for a market in I)ia• ie, and valued in the neighborhood of lire thousand dollars. imrutp;ration Foreign immigration at Now York is becoming quite large again, owing, prob. ably, to the impression abroad, that the war, by carrying off of to many men, will create a demand for mechanical and agri• cultural labor. Agent.] from some of the Western States, or rather the land inter ests in those States, it is said, are in Eu rope facilitating this immigration. It is probable that this is what has given rise to the report in the British journals, that our government has agents abroad, en listing men for the war, contrary to the neutrality laws of the European govern ments. An Editor Sent South • On Friday night last the government steamer General Meigs, arrived at Fort McHenry, with .1. L. liarroll, Esq., editor of the Conserratur newspaper, publish d is Chestertown, in Kent county. The boat went to Chestertown, on Friday even ing, having on board company B, of the 2d Eastern Shore Infantry, accompanied by General Lockwood, the commander of the forces on the Eastern Shore. Mr. Bar roll was arrested by order of General Schenck, and the charge against him is having published treasonable articles.— The office was closed and the paper sup pressed. Safety of German Hallway a, It is stated that, daring last year, 60,- 500,000 travellers went over a distance of 336,000,000 of miles (German) on Ger man railways; that only 13 persons wtre injured and only 5 killed, and that out of these eighteen cases eleven were duo to the imprudence of the travellers them selves, and were in no way attributable to the railways or their officials. Of rail way employees and workmen 225 were in lured and 1:.5 killed. Of other persons, neither passengers nor railway men, 00 were killed and 24 injured ; nt; of these went on the rails with a suicidal inten• lion. En4llsh Iron Clads At a recent meeting of the British In stitution of Navy Architects, Mr. Scott Russell, the eminent builder, stated explicitly that there were in the whole British navy only two vessels that could pursue the Alabama with any hope of over taking her. It was granted that England, atter all her expensive experiments, has no iron fleet on which she can rely, either for offensive or defensive operation. Her Warrior and Black Princess and The rest have proved unsatisfactory. The Indiana Democracy. The Democratic State Central Corn nitteo of Indiana has called a mass con - - vention of the . Democrats of that State, to be held at Indianapolis, on the 20th day of May next, to take into considera tion the prexAnt. pertitons etato or the country. The following is a brief extract from the address, which accompanies the call : "We exhort you, fellow -countrymen, to come together in that spirit of patriotic desire, and resolve to put aside every sen timent but love for the sacred principles of your Government. Cottle up as one man, with your affections placed upon the Constitution, and incited by a firm reso lution that its great muniments of liberty shall be preserved for yourselves and your posterity forever. Claim all your rights under the Constitution, but claim no more. Assume no obligations unknown to it, but stand forward with the high prerogatives of that noblest of all titles, 'American citizen.' That is your surest defence.— In the language of General Carrington, military commandant of this distric`i, in h s late address to the people of Indiana: •7'he ballot-box and open debate mark a free people. Tryst them.' That whioh shuns the light of day should not be done by you. Come out ; abjure their vows ; reject their tests. Whatever their name, whatever your party, seek the- old paths, and work as you once did, agreeing to disagree upon questions of mere party policy, but ever omitted in the support of the Government and the nation OBITUARY. The bodies of JOSEPH L. McQUAIDE, Co• C, Ninth regiment - Pennsylvania Reserve Corps, and S. A. I.,Yf Co. D, Eleventh regiment Penn sylvania Reserve Corps, 301 , , fell at the last battle of Bull Run, were brought home last Friday. The bodies were recovered after considerable difficulty. Gen. Alexander Hays, of this city, now commanding at Centreville, N a., on the 12th inst. sent an escort of two batteries—the 11th Massachusetts and tho Philadelphia Keystone batteries—together with the Bath Now York In fantry. They proceeded as far us Bull Run. when, upon the appearance of rebel cavalry in the vicin ity, and by orders received from Gen. Has, they had to return. The General than sent to Fairfax Court House fur a squadron of cavalry, commanded by that indomitable, dashing soldier, Capt. Thad deus S. Freeland. of Harrisburg, who proceeded pert day to the same locality, when "Secesh" fled in dismay befo hisintropid warriors, The bodies were suecessfuUy raised and conveyed seven miles. through the enemy's country, to Centreville, within the Union tines. Much praise is duo the gallantry and perseverance of (len. Alexander bays, and the gentlemanly conduct of Capt. Free land, for the return of the gallant dead. to their families. The body el Mr. Lyon was taken to his family's burial ground, near Glade Mills, Butler county, for final interment, while that of Mr. Mcquaide was deposited, on las: Friday, the 17th in the family resting Pis sA.SalOln Cross Roads, West, moroland , Pa. Mr. McQuaide was 22 years old and the youngest son of John and Mary MeQuaide, old residenteof Westmoreland countY, and brother of our esteemed follow-eitisen. Dr. A. willcQaid aboveeivartio, Allegheny theny. As be seen he was e a member of old Ninth Pennsylvania Reserves, commanded by Col t Robert Anderson, participated wasll the pri vations incident to camp life, and with the regiments of "old guards" in all the battles in which it was engaged—at Drainsville, in nil the memorable seven days' hard fought battles under Gen, McClellan before Richmond. But it was his lot to fall in ;he !pc. Bull Run struggle. nobly fatting the enemy, having been piercedin the fore head by a ball, and instantly killed. He has seen his last fight, he has fought his last • battle, No sound can awake him to glory again." Be was a young man of noble impulse and generous disposition, kind, amiable, affectionate in manner, cheerful in intercourse, intelligent in conversation, with a mind well stored and sharp ened by observation. He was a dutiful. obedient, indulgent son, a loving, genial brother, a warm hearted, trusty friend, who never knew deceit nor gnile, an oxemplary, bumble christNn, 4 Petteeftil, inuit citizen, and oolirakedull; unflinehing soldier. Once assured of what ought to bo done, he never asked who opposed or who followed him; ho mot theissue boldly, and to his honor let It be said, ho laid his lifempon his coun try's altar, and in his devotion in defence of the Constitution and maintenance of the laws yielded up his young life in protection of the "old flag" that sheltered and wares undisputed over his pa ternal home. _ To his irreparable[ars, his brothers and sister, his is an loss. Yet they should be consoled in the knowledge that he died in the "good emase" a martyr_ to Freedom. His body tills a patriot's grave, which evergreens will bedeck, and like "sweet of th9,eatist fragrant odors will arise like "sweet incense and perfume his hallowed mound. 'Green be tfie turf above thee. Friend of sly better dam ne No knew hip itnt to love him. Nor anted Ulmtutrlisize." • 4 OM. First Edition. LATEST NEWS BY TELEGRAPH, IMPORTANT FROM NEW ORLEANS. ',.SIGH suAloutosDlßAß CElTsEirlllti _ • grriN OF THE 'WENT REFAETURED Captnre of the Steamer Gertrude LATE FOREIGN NEWS: • NEW YoRK, April 22.—The following is the Herald's New Orleans dispatches: NEW . 0111.1 , ANS, April 14.—The news to day from Brashaer City is of the utmost importance. The enemy . evacuated his works at Centreville last night, but will probably be captured entire as ho is en closed between Gen, Grover's forces on one side and these of Generals Emory and Weitzal on the ether. He is leaving hifi guns and ammunition behind him. The Steamer Diana, lately taken from us, will ceztainly be recaptured, as the United States steamer Clifton has re moved the obstructions in the river and is rapidly approaching her. The ram Queen of the West was captur ed from the enemy iu Grand Lake, at 10 o'clock this morning. Captain Fuller, her commander, and all her crew and officers, numbering ninety souls, are now at Berwick Bay. The capture of the Queen of the West is most important, and 1 consider the whole as a victory of immense advantage to the Union cause. NEW Your:, April 22.—The royal mail steamer Persia, from Liverpool, on• the 11th, via Queenstown on the 12th inst., passed here at 11 o'clock this morning. The governments of England, France and Austria sent dispatches simultaneous. ly to Russia on the 10th inst., relative to Poland. They are said to be friendly in their language, but all convey an Intel. ligible warning. Active military prepara- tions are being exhibited by Russia. In the House of Lords a debate has taken place on the course of the Govern ment in allowing the building of gunboats for the rebels, The Liverpool Chamber of Commerce have adopted 'resolutions calling nn the Government to maks the Foreign Enlist moot Act more stringent. On Friday the breadstuff market had an advancing tendency. Flour dull, and id lower. Wheat inactive. Coru easier. The steamer Japan, otherwise known as the Virginia, had been lying off the French coast for three days, and proceed edt,o s-ea on the 9th. She is said to have received a large supply of arms and amn nition. NEW YORK, Aprill —The steamir Gertrude was captured on the 16th, off Harbor Island, by the Vanderbilt, after a chase of several hours. The Gertrude was bound to Charleston, and on arriving off that port and finding it so closely blockaded . steered for Nassau. She is of two hundred and fifty tons, and has a car go of gunpowder and military stores. Her clearance) shows her to be from Nassau, bound to St. Johns, New Brunswick. Livearoor., April 12.—The Council of the Liverpool Chamber of Commerce have adopted a report relative to the doings o f the Alabama, and the protests of the New York Chamber ot Comnierce. The report sets forth that the building and equipment of such vessels as the Alabama evidently contravenes the provisions of the foreign eolistmont Let, that_itq....nr.oxidoun BO susceptible of easy evasion that this effi ciency of the act exposes neutrality to the charge of insincerity, and establishes dan gerous precedents, and that consequently the Chamber should memori ibze the gov ernment to endeavor to concert with the American government, to so alter thenet as to prevent its evasion and secu:te a strict neutrality. A copy of the report was sent to the New York Chambe&of Com• merce. Although the Government seized the Alexandria, the work 'was allowed to pro• eeed upon her until the uth, when the work was suspended until an official inves tigation takes place. The Government has been in communi• cation with the. Lairds, of Birkenhead, re• lative to their yard. The Lai rdii formally assured the Government that they were building them for theEinperor of Chien. It is stated that the Japan, or Virginia, which recently sailed from the Clyde, had several guns on hoard. The I o don Daily News strongly pro tests against the article in the Loudon Times complaining of the defensive prepa rations made by the United States Gov ernment in California, and shows that America has equal ground of complaint agains the militia measures progressing in Canada. The Morning Post says the blockade is the only efficient mode by which the North now carries on the war, but the maritime powers may in time have to consider how long such a mode of warfare is to endure. There is considerable activity in the Confederate loan in the London money market, it being quoted at l(7i per cent premium. There have also been consid erable transactions on the Paris Bourse, at about similar figures. The Shipping Gazette in an editorial points to the expediency of employing convoys for British vessels in the. West Indies, and says it learns that it ie the in tention of France-to protect the Frensh shipping in the same manner. The monthly return of the Bank of France shows an increase in cash of :I:1,- 000,0(10 francs. The Bourse closed dull at G'S.f. 85c, for rents. P Motel:us, TENN., April 21.-0 n Satur• day evening three regiments of infantry and one of cavalry left Memphis on a re -1 connoitering expedition. When near Noncens the cavalry came upon a detach ment of 13lythe's pebel cavalry. A fight ensued, resulting in the repulse of the reb els. Next morning the cavalry again at tacked the rebels, killing twenty, wound• ing forty and capturing eighty, The rebels fled in great confusion across the Cold water river. After crossing the stream they received reinforcements, and our troops fell back to Hernaedo. The rebels were so severely handled that they did not attempt to follow. At Hernando we were also reinforced by a detachment of infantry and artillery, under Col. Bryant, who moved to the Cold water and attacked the rebels on the op posite side o f the river. The fight lasted until sundown, and was confined chiefly to the infantry, as the artillery coujd not be as successfully used as was desired.— Our loss was five killed and fifteen woun ded. Colonel Bryant now holds a strong position. STRICTLY PURE ARTICLES Low Prices. PITTSBURGH DRUG HO E its TORRENCE & McGARR, A POTHECARIES. Corner Fourth and Markel orate, PrITSBUROII. Loud. Cream Tic _rtar itift illn ine nes, Paints, nakißS mous, Perfumery 137 e Siiiiii4 • Erg r algataird, Chemicals, Spiced', 0 m ite., eicet., itc. WE- Physicians Proscriptions accurately coin pounded at all hours. Pl U' s Wines and MOM. for medicin i al use ADS ADVERTISEMENT Furniture at Auction. ?Innis TiIiIITESDAT MORNING ALT 10 :o'clock. at -Masonic Ball Minden li. tom No. E 5 Firth street. will be sold Mahogany Bide B aid. S olio! Marble Centre-TaLle. High and Low Pogt,Bodsteadg.-"fine:set Mahogany Sofa seat Chairs. Two-Desks, Two Chill Carriages Ice handt Beds and Pillows. Nov sand s ond Carnets. MantleOlreks. Lamps a largeguantity of Queensware. - - • T. A. MoCLELLAND. ••. • _ Auctioneer. - . 0 'r ToVviti oTs: PLUMP° SALE OP TOWN MOTS. In the New Town, tpposits Oil I ity. Pa.. on the-Allegheny River, will take place on the gioard, at 10 o'clock, TUESDAY APRIL 28111,1803 The Location iS the most desirable for a town in the Od Region. • Thema:face is aborts forty feet above the river at the bank. and rises gradually as it recedes, a [vino a grand view of the River, Oil City, and the Valley of Oil Creek, together with the surs °ending cour'ry for a mile above and below. el T a e trieo n are two SPtYh ineg wa n e t r h through unfefisc inentofur t every home. Brick, Lime, S one and lumber, b utiklit.g urPoses, are in great abundance in the vicinity. TERMSOF SALE. s on n ota i tt il p .4 47.So DAY io ne O fn eOo BALE; )1 a Deed, ono-fourth in six. months, and trio nal- I Ate° in twelve months, wita intcrort.. For fur ther particulars, apply to . L. OIL CITY, Pin ap W s°, o. P L a A . aP;2243:4t. EAPEPS dr 310 WEIRS, WHEELED & reviving floigo R,ko Sythes, Gunther, Grain Cradles , , Grain Drills, E;oits, Cultivators arc,, for fEllo by 13ECICIIAM & LONG, . 127 Liberty Street, ail ODDER CITTTeRS, SEED DRILLS, A! seed Fowor s. epade2, Flick els, hay and man aro forks, hoes, raki a Sc., for sale by BECRMAN& I ONG 127 Liberty street. VV OOL, S iiVINE, SILEEP 8110813'06 cutters, forsale by BECKHAM. St LONG 127 Liberty street. EDEN slams. SEED POwATOES sugar cane aced, for sale by BECKHAM E LONG, 121 Liberty greet. NEW LOT OF CLOTBES WRING 111. ore, Jost rcceived by BIITIVMAN it LONG. 127 Liberty street. ,MICA PLASTERS—Tbcro plasters are prepared from the Arnica Mountane, that valuable vcgetat.lo Remedy, need for many years in Germany, and various parts of Europe, with such astonishing efficacy as to attract the atten tion of the world, and the tnedleal profession par tioulzwly. to its wonderful medical propertio!. By its stimulating and anodyne efftets it affords inmediate relief in all oases of Pains or NYeak nest in the Breast, Side, Backe r Also in Bruises. Sprains, Fractures, Gout, ltheuma• li , m. Lumbago, and, is a valuable auxiliary in Liver Complaints, Pleurisy. Coughs, Colds, Con sumpten, Asthma, Hoarseness, &c., &c, They are daily prescribed by the medical p -o leision,the most eminent of whom boar hone.' able testimony of their wonderful eflioney. Price Pri 1i cents, 2 D cents and 30 cents. Sahl at • A, J. RANKIN'S Drug Store, E 3 Market St. 3 doors below Fourth, SPAVIN AND RIND BONE OINTMENT, IrHIS OINTMENT HEMOVRS SPAT• in and Ringbone film horses. It noes not interfere with the animals working., nor does' it remove the hair from the part - to which it is ap plied. It recommdea to do as above, and tailing to do so themeney will be refonded. We asst it a trial and feel confident of Ito success. . PRICE $l, PER, .1110 X, To ho had only at RANKIN 81 Drag sure, Market street. 3 doors below'Fourth. apff) WOR RENT-T 110031 S, ONE PAR.. lc r, and chamber on first floor, suitable for olEots, or gentleman and wife, Tbo rooms will be rented at moderate rates, eitnatai No 104 Fourth street, lorinerly (ramie 1 by Dr. Fundenburg. Application should bo made soon on the premises. up 18. COUNTRY STOREIREEPEILS AND tai: Donlon of tho city and neighboring tdwns are respectfully invited to examine oar gtock of TRIMMINGS. NOTIONS, HOSIERY AND GLOVES, EMBROIDERIES, RIBBONS, RUCHES, LACE GOODS, HEAD DRESSES AN') NETS, SR IRI SI, CORSETS, CAIN ALL) SI'S UMBRELLAS DIIT,C.-s-%; - ~ . VARIOUS SMALL ARTICLES IN OU LINE OF BUSINESS. We have on hand a large and well selected stuck of STAPLE ARTICLES, bought when prices were from eY.S to 50 per cent. lower than at present..and having added onr spring purehaves of BTYL9 CiCOl:9, Fought at firit hands and on the nio.t favorable terms, we ere PreParei to off, r advantages in price and ache ti• n equal to any house east or west. gOr-n our 'Wholegate Department, on the steend and third floors, will bo found exten• sive assortments of the articles enumerated ab)ve We therefore col cit a oall train all buy cm. assur ed that with our increased facilities, we can give them bargains in the quality and priors of our Hoods. • D. S. ... ...........R. C. MDR DIPLOM:FM & GLIDE. N o . 7 8 Market Street, ap9 Between Fourth and the Dlanicrnd. JOHN W. PITTOCK, Opposite Post-office. Photograph A Moms, Card Photographs, Stationery, all kinds rtg)... Late Books and Magazines at 11, Book, Stationary and News Depot, oppo site the Postetrtee. splB NEW GOODS. lIUGUS & CIACKE, SUCCESSORS TO W. & D. HIIGII,S, eor sth & Marko Streets. Ara now offering to the Trade a fall and coin plete stock of Dry Goods, consisting of SPRING SHAWLS, SPRING SkOQUES. All:the now styles of Dry,Good at all prices KOREY COMB - AlfiD ORIENTAL QUILTS. ALSO, a fall and complete assortment of DOMESTIC AND 110USEICERPING GOODS. Purchasers are respectfully solicited to call and examine our stook. apt 400 nvall prime NESHANNOCES Mt reactive] and for eajtiby JAB, A, nu,„u:. TO-DAY'S ADVERTISSWEENT6 pzr es h fir. _•••=1 r 4 , txl =r, • " 1, )41 0 4 `:'-:-'l=l Gq of E.l n ' et i , • 0 60 H7.> .4 • c , E-4 Z - .- • - .—r J o_ . - pro EN , ~% j I? =I di LADIES WHO WILL HAVE THE du OST S - T. - 1 LI . `S: II .AND BEST FITTING 8110 ES, will examine our immense stock of • BOOTS, SHOES, GAITERS AND SLIPPERS. Superlatively idezint Goods. and priooS coon.. oulically adjusted. - scultErtrz is: . co. No. 3l'Fifth atroet. ap23 'EI BE LA TE OF HASSE.AirOIG Hien dr. Sini CH. Saddlers le Nunes; Ira kers, No, 2:33 Liberty street, was diss-lved by the death of George hassenforder on the Sth daY of Msroh. All person• indebted, will make 1)11.4, went. and those having claim against thofirm will present them at the °Moe of Mitchel Palmer Attorney. No. 87 Fifth e'reet. on or 'before the first day of May, for settlement. as Mr, Ephram Smith, surviving partner, intends leaving the city shortly after thatdate. VICTOR E.ILLBR. EPlift 4.111 .011TII. • Administrators. apAl wd O NLY $l5OO FOR A STORE NO*llo - -an excellent business, and two story brick dwelling keusoof four rooms finished. gar ret, cellar etz Also. two 234 stery brisk wos well fini.lied and in good order, all well pepered and painted. Pavel yard, bake oven, sealer etc, f f Otises rent f.t rated . $lO por month Lonle feet ont on Prido street by 124 feet to an alley. Terms oasy. apay t.) CUTUBEIIT & SONS, 51 Markot sti•cot, 0 CTIIE CANAL STREET DIVE', hand, houce, for salo. Price $l4OO, terms $6 0 in hand. banana° at W/1). nor year, Contains hall, four rooms, kitchen and gond cellar. carrituttrr a sox's, ap23 51 Market Arent MI ME GOOD BUILDING LOLS ON IL" Mount Washington. each lot 60 feet front 0 a wido Ftreat by 110 deep. Price of each lot $l5O. Toms $5.1 in hand. ralianoo in ono year - S. CUTHBEDTit SONS, app 51 Dinrkilt & - AN ELEG harm cuss FOR THE HAIR Oi P l. l i L s AL o O Ne'S' CCtG c N e ap r e D s e a d roire d f oC. dressing basutifying, cleaning, cur)ing„groserying and re storing the hair, Ladies try it. S,. ILI at, JOSEPH FLEHINCH'S corner of the Diamond and- rearket strooL 9100 lIIISII PRIDE DRIED .41.14. ES effik 21 • Pettobes :00 ared 20 Timothy p Seed do. 15 Flax do. 30 Barrels Green tipples. 4 Lard. 4,00 Gunny Bags. REMOVAL. • Wb R. F. BARDEEN lIAQ REMOVED s :.!, , f v _ fromreittifteld. 3ttoct. below the Oirarki 0, 10 0 .14 , Filth streetoPPosite. the Court. House. apM Y l ti U r e l ' Carpets, ftE aEallt in E o l gt It I nc st at 10 o'clock at Mac ni !Tali r an - I - Vol house, will be sold, Household, Ilitchen Farah re, Carpeta, Queennvaro, thocksc Lamps T. A. BIeCLELI AND, A uctioncer. rye SIE SALE OF sur.tas, 1 Cameo's and fancy goods viill a continued Monday and Tuesday evenings at ni o'clock at Maxnio auction bonse. T A MeCLELLAND. Aneer. BUILDING LOTS AT PUBLIC SALE! 64 DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS. As per above plot, knoWn as the ALGEO Property. situated in APOlure township. adjoin ing the property of tho " nouns of Refage.'? will be of f ered at Public Auction, and add to the highest bidder without reserve On filatnrday, April 2.lith, 2 o'crk p. m. TERILS: -- OneourUi of the.pnrchaso moneY when deed executed. remaining three fourths in 'tires annual payment?, with interest. JAMES &MAIN BLISS, JOHN PHILLIPS, JOHN BAMPoON. Committee. Pocket Books ARRIVING ARRIVING EVERY DAY EVERY DAY AT AT CONCERT HAS SHOE. STORE, 62. Filth Street, za. Neat door to Express Office; aP3 Balling oe usual, much ander the regular pricer P LANTATION BITTERS,—THESE - Bitten!, unlike any others now Wore the Pragie, are in their effects TONIC; MIMETIC, ALTERATIVE A 311) AN;TLAVSPEPTIC. Their immense Elle lathe most =dative by of the high estimation In which they are held hy the public. Those 'giving them a triat arajToed fly consineed,of theirpowerful medscin . at elem. Ries,' and continue th eir ma until health is as ter ed, and body and mind Wm:anal? ittrenuthened and invigorated. For Salo an any quanue i _e a may be desired by , . , . 1011 ESTOR, Corner Smithfield. and Feurth fits, np l& EIifOVAL OF ' xrvratir STABLE . .The undersigned having removed his Live r, Stable from the rear of the Seott ROLLEO, to near the corner of First end Smithfield street. W. C. Cone's old stand , is prepared to furnish carriages. buggies. and saddle horses neon tho ehortest no tice. Also horses kept at livery at reasonable rates. Undertaking'and all arrangements for fa mish will receive bill speetal attention. ap It _ pnALoN .t. O SON'S priALort SOWS PrIA_LoN S ON'S PIIALON & SON'S The only genuine article made from The only genuine article made from The on!? genuine article made from. She only genuine article made from COCOA NUT OIL. COCOA NUT OIL . CueoNUT O__ COCOA &U / IL. In store and for tale JAS. A. FETZER, corner of Market and First St. VALUABLE H. S. NEW NEW NEW NEW SPRING STYLES SPRING STYLES BOOTS AND SHOES BOOTS AND SHOES ARRIVING ARRIVING • BANKING KOBUS 1114 B. fill'VAY " Aft CO, Mee of the firmof W. if.Willfame &Roo 13 N .1K El5l, 8 110. 75 FOURTH STICE*To Next door to the Mechanics Bank f"ifiLD SILVER, 13"1"thcHg178, EXCELOT. and all classes of Government Eeetiritles. apd.3md W. J. KOONTZ ...... ....... MIMI% KOUNTZ & MERTZ, BA:vitt - a s --- T No. 118 Wood Ficte.o!la- above e xv - i 12 13.1.7f-FOREREVAINGI3tkmeatie JILY - Ifachanre. Coin - . Bank Nam and Govern ment eeeprities.,, Collections prompt], attended to. g7l_ OLD, SILVER, DEWARD NOTES. gm - Certi dente!' of Indebtednese Raartennaa tars CaTtifipAe3. • • • " 7 3-10 Bonds and Coupons, and allothor goyernmant sem/Pities.•boiyht by • d IV. IiAVILLIA3I9 et CO.. Wood area?. corneiof Third. 1 : 1 A 2 E l • 1 ' l —' 00 4 m . 4 r g . 1 al ® • k rE ir , In 4 0. 6 a ..4 m, 'a i 0, FT4 ,:4 IA e i g .. P.. 51 .. 0e , r _., , _ . • OA 12 23 " I ' g es K 4 o .9. „ ® Z • ....) 1 0, ' - '', Ti 0 . 41 '• • ',Fe: 0 ;:,;,:t 0 lc' tt P.c.. , 60'Q 0 r. I, Q A cCI cl .0 •O. Z 04 .. )14 EA X' -a e= A .• '-' -..' 0 lit . N .-t . Z p I WI r . u . a Al * t 4' d , :ze •p. ~ 4. 1 ~ iEg d g,, ''' 0 G 6 az •ii'^ ° z w 03 ~, w '4.5. -,gi z c s -c P 1 -. 1-4 01, CI e s g 1 1g Xi ° .1.1. ir um pA 7 W 0 as a C., Si 1;;) 4 0 0 g 4 a ~..! G) 0 II 4e3 t: C 23 Z l4 " 4 4a S iffilli z " te fe. 0, zi4 X m '4 be co r 4 04 Pi g = 74 10 t o z :a al 1-r * a • ACONTS! CALF ni)( FD L. 310- 'RJR rals. Masonic hall Auction Booms, ADLE.s, •$ Audi Shoes of all kinds, at the Masonic! Hall e• lion lit usf. lapis SOME DIIP.SES AND ( 'IIILDItEs :S SLIGHTLY DAMAGED GAITERS, a ghat price at BORLAND'S, 98 Market *stree. r 8 11-11-° .Eltl i gitren. lr al l ita”nionßl7 4 A nli e r- on House. HE PLACE TO GET TEM Beat Newest, Most Durable,' an d by far the cheapest Boots, Gaiters or ntihnOrals, is at JOSEPH R. BORLAND 8 No, 98 Market at 2d d r from . Fifth, door • aplB LL THE LATEST STYLES OF Boots and Shoes, at Lido Oman's Auction. • itt. 7 e - 1,„ • 1863. - - - WM. P. MARSHALL !Again boats all the West in ST VLF % QUALITY AND PRICE, WALL PAPERS. Borders Decorations, Testers, Curtains Land scapes, Fireboard Prints, etc., of Foreign and / Domestic manufacture, fur sale by W. -P. MARSHALL, S 7 Wood St., near Fourth, • Inh%;lm PIT'TSBURBIL• APEElindoll dr. LONG. Agents for 11 , , Backeye, Quaker. Russel 'lron. and Cebr. g . a Chief sr Mower and Reaper, Fern is Chief. Ir. Mowers. 'Wheeled. g,;:r7; Hay Rakes. Buckeye Grain Drilla; anl6 N° / 2 : 7 - Libcrty Ht. "'A 7- ransportatio- A cle r k. TATANTED—A f 4 . 7 4TDATION .11 , 8 A, Middle aFed me, and experienced Clark, in any of the Raq cad (Armes or ckivots of this or Allegheo2 city .—Addres. , ' in care of itham Sc. Robb McConnell , 'Diamond street near Grant, ,ap2l6t.- 1.• E L "i', CEMENT AND GRAVEL Ito.fing, of the best material at the ; lowest prices. LUPTON Jc OLDDiN awn; . Post building corner Wood and Fifth St. A C A It 30, rVINCI MADE REA ArEIEitiENTS to operate before Dental Colleges of too tilted titates. and the various Dental Con ventiOns for the PurpOse of bringing* before the pref.. salon. my-Apparatus for Extracting Teeth Without Petrel. I shall ofneceasity be. obliged to be away from my oißee the grettite Pariof next spring and Summer. 'and that my patieatr u ey nave the losers theroby.ltiaire ar , sedated with me Dr. 11. J. WAY& •a_Deatita of well known ability in every branch of diem les aims. and whose elegant g sae thlrgar,dra tics of the profeseion wherever ma • Waye will be with me from April let., w Wake flit general charge of tho office. ari xt : z u r eitir. free to devote my whole attention, es ,ig Teeth with my Apparatus. and ie the Meant .nical part the Profeedort• P.,ersmiti who may have hitherto failed to save their Teeth - extracted for, eat of time on MY Part. a n tr am defects faro° apparatus are =toured that diMetilr9 IM longer exists. 1111 I have made many improvesatmf g . gad will de. vote my whole time to it. . References in regard to thetZ./abalesipm and Safety of the operations given if clewed. from Medical gentlemen too. Remember t hat cold weather is the time when. the apparatus can be used to the best advantage. E. OLIT AY izon eld A _Dada; 184 Sm strestg mbl7;dtmyl4 R. HUTCHINSON. (L.". OP LEECEtdo ntrrownrson.), COMMISSION & FORIVAIDING MIECIIANT, Dealerin - WESTERN RESERAeh ' nifle _diVE CHEESE, Molar, Grain, Fish , Dried Frnik Pot and Pearl' BiotDraz e iM l P P a ßW llo rtr y. o n No. 102 Second Street. Between Wood and Market ; Vt. Liberal advanoo madeC on onstgtunents, apll-I,d WarAlliTED IMMEDIATELY- for t a WV_ of wail famished rooms suitable 4 for a PHYSICIAN'S RECEPTION ROOM AND OFFICE in a locality easily found and accessi bla with or without board. Add teims, including firs and Cds, stating. C PA 1 gas. to A...W. 8.. Dig- U OFFICE. • - mhfila • 111. NORRIS, No. 79 FEDERAL BT., • ; •. AtLEGIFIZNY CITY, V. Hamm bands a boantital as3rrtment of otyler 4 at Fancy eassim ores :.for suits or angle garmoo'..o, both forAen and Boys - Also, a fine selection cf Eno FRENCH CLOTTrES Plack and Colored Doeskin Cassia:Jere!. 'Silk and 002£16:t ere Test ins. which will ho• maw, to order in the mostYnettionable moaner. ep2l). Allar BT OOPERs AND Toole for We kw JAV-ES BOWN 1 3S '4 5 : ood street. OIITCEE winsam-go o CASES store mitessalejlo7 bluAlA igeZMON•
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