DAILV PONT, The Valois, as. it was t. The Conetthithtin he It - - 41P-See First and Third Pare for Com. mercial Daily Markets and River News IttniDAY MORNING - AIIttL 27 _ CHA'NGISG THEIR TACTICS. Ttst s filf, : especiilly in New Yorkatal l'enoqlvaninethe mode of warfare prae ticed-by onr opponetits consisted in open anclialpable•thargii-of disloyalty- against the ever faithful Democracy; . As soon as ttit *upaigns, in these States fairly opened, the Charge of treason was sought • to be stamped by the Abolitionists upon the banner of the -Demoeracy. The result of the electiOnsin both Pennsylvinia and New York . revealed the extraordinary phenomena-of there being, according to. Abolition estimation, amajority of traitors among the legal voters - of each. To per sist in charging treason or disloyalty upon a popular Majority of a State could not bear the test of a moment's reflection, and; consequently the political morauders of the States referred to commenced cudgel ling their brains to substitute something by which to'prop their tottering cause.— Union Leagues were the result of their de liberations; knowing the undying attach' meat of the Democracy of the country to the Union of the States, these Abolition disunionistaewho i for a quarter of a een t u • ry denounced 'and ridiculed" us for being "Union Savers," imagined that by "a pre tence of sudden love for the Union they could bambooxle us into "Leagues" intend ed to keep them in power, and to prolong a civil war, which will beggar the masses of - our people, while the designing knaves be hind-the curtain are ainassitek fabulous fortunes. To compass their designs they have changed their tactjei. Instead of de nouncing tts-all as being traitors, Breeken ridgera,Copperheadeand Butternut s, we are invited to take - Caahloned seats in front pews—provided we sing the lines given out ,byenrr 4hoion leaders. The truth is that' those who ,endeavored, a few months since, to poison AB with Political arsenic, are now administering to us whet appears to be rather pleasant, beverages. But we 8113- . pea their mixtures, and will not swallow them ; we xemember their treatment last fall, when theeeteggested halters and gas posts and determinedly decline their nos trums. To partake of their compounds would be like feeding a rat upon ginger bread and arsen ie.—death we re sure to follow the agreeable and sumptuous reibast. We can Stand the abitse, and slander, and persecutions of *abolitionism with mar velous fertitude, but when it resorts to de ceit„ by which it intends to, "sweeten ns," We confess tar inability, For instance read the following smooth and softening lines from - the New York Times, ev - paper , which last fall. insisted upon the Democrat- o attmes o tiler test ,41,01/ •tintr, ir to' the President'S call. If therevas, in fact. any difference in the vehemence with which this was dodo, it was in favor of the Dernocrate, or, at least, the larger pblinn of them. The rcry fact that they hasthorne, the docept , ons and imposi tions ofthe 'enemies of the Imion so long made the rebound all the more signal when it came.— There wasnot only patriotic, but party and per resentment to impel them, for party and • person hail been betrayed as well as country-- trail not the Demopratie manes [hue responded— had the antagonism' between the 1,792,500 Anti- LineeYirvoters.in 3.860, in the pre-sent loyal States and the 1357.000 Lincoln voters, :continued—the rebel /lag cool,, jong ere this have beenfloating from the dorneof cur Nattonai Cepitoi," and the at , olute cornmeal tithe North by the S'aoe Power would hate been madeineuittible." This isall.trae, - every word of it ; but it is no more true now'than it was when the nprising occurred:. The . Democracy of the loyal States are determinedthst this Dem• ocratic government, which, under Demo cratic tuitien,rettelted so magnificent a po. aniongtit the nations of the earth, shau be perpetual ThOltave taken their LeTer]astifig stand.uponthii•ooint,- and they aril seep:lloBh 484' eountry's salVation • They are the only party in the country ea- Imbleofsavkik it from the violence of reb els in arms, and the no lea dangerous de signs of abolitionists. • 1 The•originators 'of our Union Leagues never were for the Union, and :are not now. Their design, in assuming a Unioa name, 18 to deceive the people and keep themselves in pewer. Persons- who are willing to be considered caitiffs and para. sites for a little °Mee, or for a seat for three months in the Legislature, may be induced to join their combinations, bat they do 80 from mercenary'motives. The mass es, however, who know the Democracy to be the true and only Union party which the _country has ever known, can not be deceived by such false-and`lransparen pretences a Western Virgini _ President Lincoln has issued a procla mation notifying , the public that Western _ Virginia is a State by itself, and a member of the United States. Thus is conarim• mated an--act which from the beginning has been characterized by revolution:and fraud. The new State movement has been - engineered with an utter disregard - of:the • Federal Constitution, and the 'proceedings stand upon the record as perhapstheinost _ shameless violation of that instrument that has ever.been perpetrated by au-1 thorities of the Government. Proclaimed in Advance Attorney General Bates— the legal adviser of the Presicientas "an original, independent act of revolution," the scheme has been carried through 'from one stage to another, until:the finality. has come, and the outrage been completed. It involves Congress and the Cabinetin the most glaring inconsistency, awl places the forms and semblance of legality la upon gigantic infringement of law. The deed irnpliedly recognizes the'odious doctrin e of secession, and publishes -to the world the confession, both on the part of the people of Western Virginia and the Fed-1 eral Administratio n , that they have no ex- pectation of recovering to the Union what was once the State of Virginia. We, at least, have cleared our skirts of an acqui escence in this business, for we raised our voice against it before it was complicated with any other question than the simple one of dividing the State. The issue of slavery or no slavery, tacked on at the lust thoment, as it were, does not in the least &fleet the mein principle involved.— St. Louis Republican. Cora. Worilen to Report at Now York Commander Warden has been ordered to report to Admiral Gregory at New York, to assist in fitting, out iron clads at that port. "Gen. Burnside states that, beside the inclemency of the weather, there was an other powerful reason for abandoning the movement, via : the almost universal feel ing among his general officers against it. Some of these freely gave vent to their feelings in the presence of their inferiors. In consequence of this, and also what had taken place during the battle of Preder. icksbnrg, &e., General Burnside d rented an order to e issued, which he styled General Order No. 6. That order dis missed some officers from the service, sub lie to the approval of the President, re yed others from duty with the Army of the Potomac, and also pronounced sen tence of death upon some deserters who 'had been tried and convicted. The order was duly signed, and it.sm.d. and only waited publication. * lie i Gen. Burnside) was informed that the Presi• dent declined to approve his Order No. 6. lint had concluded to relieve him from the command of the Army of the Potomac and appoint Gen. Hooker in his place." The testimony of Gen. Burnside under this head, and from- which the committee condense theirabstract, was given as fol lows. We quote from pages 719, 720, and 721 of the evidence contained in Part I, embracing all the evidence that relates to the Army of the Potornitc, and publish ed since the Report of the Committee was given to the press : "I went to my adjutant general's office and issued an order, which I termed Gen eral Order No. 8. That order dismissed some officers from service, 'inject to the approval of the President, and relieved others from duty with the Army of the Potomac. I also had three sentences of death upon privates for desertion which- I had reviewed and approved, subject, of course, to the approval of the President, as I lis,d no right to do any of these things without that approval. 'I had sent my own body guard over into Maryland, and had succeeded in capturing a large num ber of deserters. I had organized a court martial, the one which is now in session down there, trying some two hnndred:and , fifty deserters. ltold adjutant general to ssue tt order (No. my 8) at once. One of t my adviha sers—only two persons knew of this—one of them, who is a very cool, sensible man, and a firm friend, told me that, in his opinion, the order was a just one, and ought to be issued ; but he said that he knew my views with reference to endeav oring to make myself useful to the Gov eminent of the United States, instead of placing myself in oppositioa to it; _that all of these-ll:kings had to be approved by the President of the Unit e d s tates, at • any rate, before they could be p u t in farce; that he did not think I intended top lace the President in a position where he either had to assume the responeibility of be coming my enemy before' the. public, at any rate, thereby enabling a certain por Von of my friends, to make a martyr of me to some extent, or he had to take•the responsibility of' earryihg out the order„ "MD elaillaGle AND 'IrE7NSIw‘CtIq' SCRIPTION. No System of Government can long exist wi.hout a religious sentiment amongst the people. A liberal government and an enlightened belief in a future are insepar ble. Forlurnanlawe, more especially kind and benifiCent ones- can long control large numbers of men - .,Without that other re straint, "that-- dread - 'ofsom e i th• ng 'tiler death - . - Whett men can believe that they arejrreStionsible' 'or resporigihle only to one anotheY , that- Whim they die they die as the beasts thatlierish a 111,-y are at once reckless and unico • ntrrOlable only to I,r , kept—in- subjection by brute torte or per sonal fears. The further a nation or peo pie is from defined ideas as to a hereafter andthe ruder their religion, tire - ruder are their government and laws.: When, in the latter part- of the last century France, com menced her great Revolution in the sacred name- of Liberty, the leaders soon dis played their infidelity, and the mob, follow ing their example, dethroned, asthey boast ed, the God of their fathers and set up the God of Reason, inscribing over their cem• etries the chilling, 'desperate dogma, "Death is an eternal sleep." After this there could not be expected a regular stable government and they naturally drifted into the only form of oue that could and did control them—a stern military despotism. There is no quicker or surer way to teach a people infidelity than to bring then! to look on the ministers of theirreliglon with contempt, either by.the wickedness of the ministers themselves, or by-their rulers treating them with a tot at want of respect and consideration. There are, no doubt, bad men who disgrace their sacred office, as they would any posi tion they happened to hold, taking ad• vantage of their place to incubate dan gerous and inflammatory notions—ws cannot call'themdoctrinrs. We may have some oftbena inour mid.t, i , n ewe have, at least who bilis foolisu remarks abotitthe perfect equality of the negroes with the whites has disgusted part of his cangre• gation as he would any intelligent man who would listen to him. 'ur parenthese; a men may imagine himself sick until he actually becomes so; so a man may imag• ine that he - is the same as a common negro will he really is no better and will be in looked upon by his neighbors.-- But preachers of the gospel should not all. be '"redaaed to the ranks" because of these vile exceptions. One of the wosrt signs of these times and:the gloom lest for the perpetuity of our government is the apparent satisfaction or silent acqui escence with which the non exemption of preachers from military service by the late - Conscription Act is regarded by the pub lic. A few yews ago no one could have supposed there was a country aoderlleav en where any religion was received-and believed, whose rulers would be so short. sighted or reckless as to attempt to de grade that religion in the eyes of the peo ple, by dragging its priests from its altars and placing them in the ranks of the mill tin, side by side, cheek by jowl, with the veriest blackguard able to bear arms, whose name happens to be drawn from the wheel I st the same time. This is a disgraceful punishment, next only to that of daa;h for the LT es of a mere Second Lieutenant. When we consider the comparatively small amount of monsy or number of men to -be obtained from this class, one cowl imag ine that the feelings of a large portion of our cit".;-ens who love and respect their spiritual guides might have been respect ed and spared. But "whom the Gods in tend to destroy they first make mad." and the administration may find that they have pandered to and fostered a spirit cf infi delity and radicalism, that if it once r btain will sweep not only them but our beloved Constitution and the Union of States from the face of the earth. After this stab at the religion of the Lord of Hosts in the rtiight - vrelf - t-itrt and prayer. From the National Imellitreneer. MILITARY INDISCRETIONS. It will be remembered by cur readers that the Congressional Committee on the Conduct of the War, in that portion of their report which we have already pub lished, make particular and pointed allu sion to a "General Urder" alleged to have been issued by Gen. Burnside in the month of January last, dismissing several officers from theserviee t subject to the ap proval of the President. The statements of the Committee, with reference to an abortive movement of Gen. Burnside, planned during that month, are as fol. lows : great 8 vi w~ 6l - --many of t ti lis raust lau"stitlai t rA111111114; - lie the country, particularly .that portion : • the order in reference to the officers - • ----- proposed to have dismissed the s ervice, told that officer that I had no desire LATEST NE VV) BY TELEGRAPH, place myself in opposition to the Pre__ dent of the United States in any a that I thought,his (my staff officer s) vi - r w Wir OF THE .POTOMAO (If the mattei: - Was the correct one ; - • that had inidieated in that order the of way in whiclij COll ld-command..the AilBuccesaful lof the Potoinic. Taceordifigli took order, already signed and issued in; form, with the exception of being na public, the President of•the Uni States, and handed Lim the order, tog er with my resig,nation of my continiss as a major general. I told him that knew my views upon that subject; dim had never sought any command, mi particularly that of the. Army of the tormic ; that my wish was to go 'Bate cf , life,,alter it_ was determined that I cm, no longer be of use in the army; tha: desired no public position of any Id whatever. At the same time I said 11 I desired not to place myself in opposith to him in any way, or to do anything t weaken the Government. I said he coal now say to me, "Yuri approve it ;" and would take that responsibility, if he woul say that it would be sustained afer it ws issued, dismitis a man or condemn a ma to death without his approval. In cat that order (No. e) could not be approve bim,'there was my resignation, whit he-could accept; and that would ena tI matter forever, so far as I was ooncernet that nothing more would be said in ref ence to it. I told him he could be su that my wish was to have that done whi• was best for the public service, and th was the only way in which I could co mend the Army of the Potomac. T President replied to me, "I think you a right. LThe suppressions here, the bcdy of Gen. Ilurnside's report of f President's answer, are the committee not ours.] But r must consult with sot of my advisers about this. I said to hi, "If you consult with any body you 1,1 not do it, in my opinion." ' lie said, cannot help that; I must consult them." I replied that be was the jud, and I would not question his right Milo what he pleased. The President asked me to rema:n 11 that day. I replied that I could note main away from my command ; thatie knew my views, and I was fixed and e ternained in them. He then asked to come up that night again. I returned:lS my command, and came up again tit night, and got here at six o'clock in to morning. I went to the President's, ht did not see him. I went again after brea fad, and toe President told me that h had concluded to relieve me from the col ,nand of the Army of the Potomac, ad place General Hooker in command. I told him I was willing to accept that ,a the best solution of the problem ; ml that neither he nor Gen. Hooker wool hp a happier man than I would be if Ge. • Hooker could gain a victory there. Ts President also said that he intendettto a bove Gen. Sumner and Gen. Franklin.— I said that I thought it would be wiseto do so, if he made the change he propossl ft, make. Gen. Sumner was a much ott er officer than Gen. Hooker, and outfit not to be asked to serve under him." It has been subsequently stated by Get. John Cochrane (one :of the officers sre cially inculpated by the Committee on tie Conduct of the War, and generally th i s posed to have been embraced ths , "General Order No. 8," ; that the name of General .1c seph Hooker stood at the head of the list of those whom General Burnside proposed to dismiss summarily, from the service. We have already sufficiently expressed our regret at the needless publicity given by the Committee to t4ese cslandres, of fecting the reputation, not of soldiers in retirement, like Gen. McClellan or Gen. Fremont, bat of those still retained in command by the Administration, and therefore presumed to possess its entire to hav antondA tans- e grown, should have been of tby the committee as if it bad not occurred, for that order having been issued by Gen. Burnside, subject to the approval of the President and that approval having been refused, the order itself was null and void ab inil io. But the committee, whilejudg• ing it prudent and proper to drag the sub stance of the proposed transaction into the light of day, omitted to accompany their expo.se with any statement of details, thus leaving a certain amount of uncer tainty to brood over the names of the offi cers whom that order struck at, and over the precise nature of the offenses for which it was purposed by Gen. Burnside to mete out such stern and summary phu ishment. MEM After the degree of publicity given to the matter by the committae, perhaps no additional harm can be done by the publi• cation of the precise terms of the order to whose existence they certify. and with the substance of whose contents they have already acquainted the public. A copy of what purports to be so much of this order as relates to the dismissal and relief of certain officers lately under the command of Gen. Burnside has been tin• officially published by a New York paper. Though it has come to us in a questionable shape, it is, we presume, none the legs -genuine, as the internal evidences found in its contents correspond exactly with the character of the orders dgscribed by the Congressional Committee. We, there• fore, give it a place in our columns. We are free to say, however, identhat, in the absence of such internal evce we should be wining to believe that ;here was good reason for doubting the genu ineness of the paper. For the nature of the accusations brought against General Hooker by General Burnside in the order designated, if its terms are correctly given, would seem to have beau such as to re- I quire that they should have been formally withdrawn, or that the latter should have had an opportunity of proving that he had not captiously and falsely arraigned a brother officer. Justice ; equally to one and to the other, demanded that such charges should not be ignored, and that the accuser and the accused, in a matter so grave, should not be equally honored with the continued and unbroken cone ' deuce of the Goyernment. Gen. Burn side's accusations against Gen. Hookerare either false or true. if true General Hooker is unworthy to command the Army of the Potomac.. If false, Gen. Burn side has committed a grievous error in wrongly accusing one whom, on resigning his command he characterized as a "brave and skilful of f icer?" But how much better would it have been for all concerned if the committee had suppress ed all mention of the unfortunate trans action( It would be interesting to know what their ideas are as to the duty of giv ing the Administration an "ucquesttoning support in all its measures, and in all its selections of agents to carry on the war." It would also be interesting to know whether this rule applied to the Republi can Senators who did not pause to con sider how far they might shake the confi dence of the people in the Administration when they memorialized the President for a re construction of his Cabinet. We shall always claim the right freely to dis cuss the men and measures of this, as of all other Administrations, but we hope never to abuse this prerogative in the way or to the degree suggested by these un forturiae ,precedenta„Yet these prece dents have passed without rebuke from some, who are intolerant of Sbe slightest -dissent that emanates from other than fa natical and dictatorial inspirations.— Critaination of the Administration, if coming from these sources, is held, there fore, to be only anexaggeration of patriot ism. DDnIED APP 200 BIISELEas Primed?led apples, 0 bushels prime dried Peaess. Just received and for sale Er ./"SES First Cornet •ket and First etreat , _ - IMPORTAN4iFICOM NE WBEBN PROPERTY DESTROYED AT INEIV 1:011t1i LEGISLATURE French • Defeat Conteadicte ASKIRMISII IN MISSOUR &c., &c., &c., HEADQUARTERS OF HOOKER'S ARMY, April 25. Two or three days ago a party of our ,troops paid a visit to Port Royal, on the Rappahannock, capturing fifteen or twen- ty prisoners, a mail and several horses.— They also destroyed a quantity of forage, and some army wagons. The severe rain storm - ceasel last nigh t and there is now a prospect of better weather, which will dry up the roads. The rebel pickets inform oars that they have a new general ou their aide who Crests the soldiers with great severity. On in quiring his name they replied . "General Starvation, by God." The following special dispatches in the New York papers from a Washington dis• patch from Admiral Lee,states that I.teut. Cushing, commander of the Commodore Barney, on the 22d inst„ with 90 sailors and a bowitzer,went to the village of Chuckatuck, in the neighborhood of Sof folk, where allarge rebel cavalry force was reported to be. He encountered sixty cavalry in the village and defeated them, killing two and capturing three horses fully equipped. He lost one man killed. Ni:w YORK, April 25.—A letter from Newbern contains the following: Gen. Foster left Newbern, on the 18th, with a large force to relieve Washington and drive the enemy from that place. Gen. Naglee commands the advance, consisting of Hickman's brigade and the Third New New York Cavalry, with a light howitzer. They overtook the rear guard of the enemy on the road leading West from and near the mouth of lilount's Creek,,at Chicow initz Creek. About six miles from Wash ington, the enemy. made a stand, but Gen. Naglee, with his staff and cavalry, drave the enemy precipitately from behind his works, capturing a number of prison ers, including the Colonel of the becond Georgia Cavalry. Our pursuit was so vig• ()roue that the enemy was compelled to vbree.ak and leave in confusion to Green ill The steamer North Star arrived at this port to day, from Aspinwall on the 17th, with $257,000 in treasure from Calitor nim WAsnix , :rov, Apt:l 25.—The followiog was received at the Headquarters of the Army : CIXeINNATT, April 22—To MA r, r General in•Chief:—The follow ing dispatch has just been received.-- Headquarters, Louisville, April 23.—The expedition to Celina was entirely success ful. Col. Graham reports, through Gen. Hobson, that they destroyed the town and 100,000 pounds of bacon, 10,000 bushels of wheat, 10,000 bushels of corn, 100 bble of whisky, 100 bbls of flour, and consid• erable quantities of sugar, coffee, &e. and forty boats which had been used in other mots -on-tret'uninetfanit --ltebers report the loss of ninety killed, but Col. Graham, the commander of the expedi tion is of the opinion that the number is greater. We had one wofinded and one missing. This result is highly creditable to our troops; indeed, it was a perfect suc• (Signed G A. E. Bt - RNsrDE, Ma). Gee.en. W1:11:11T A 1.13.1 NT, N. Y., April 24-111idnigla. Assembly The as to ss sol diers' proxy billh overefused r the Gover pa nor's the veto by a vote of 37 yeas to e subs 49 nape. Both branches of the Legislaturequently passed resolutions for an amendment of the Constitution so as to allow soldiers to vote. The resolutions were adopted by a vote of 2u to 9 in the Senate, and 70 to 30 in the Assembly. The Senate has passed a resolution characterizing the Governor's 1 veto as an extra official and unauthoriz ed act. Both Houses have passed Judge Dean's gold bill, limiting corporations in their loans on gold or exchange to par or currency. - VW. Ns's' YORK, April 25,—The Preach steam corvette Rertholei, from Vera Cruz on the 7th inst., arrived at this port to day. The commander says the reported de feat of the French army at Puebla is en tirely erroneous. When he left Vera Cruz all was quiet at Puebla. Ratedsky was today convicted of the murder of Mr. Kellner, the diamond mer chant. Two arrests have been made for attempt ing to pass counterfeit hundred dollar notes on the Bank of Waltham, Mass. The steamer Corsica, which sailed for Havana to-day, took $154,000 in Specie.• The steamer City of Baltimore sailed to• day for Liverpool with 100 passengers and $ 3 40,000 in specie. Tho steamer Bremen took 160 passen• gers, and $90,000 in specie. Gen. Fremont, in a letter to Hallett Co., suggests the occapation immediately on the Pacific railroad, of the large bodies of men forced by the President's procla mation. SIM eco s, C. W., April 25.—Van Eary's steam mills were blown up yesterday, the boiler having bursted. Four men were killed, and the mills destroyed. URLINGTON, VT., April2s.---Lake Clam plain ia clear of ice and navigation open ed. The steamers between White Hall and Rose's Point will commence their trips on Monday. STRICTLY PURE ARTICLES Low Pribes. PITTSBURGH DRUG HOUSE TORRENCE & McGARR. A.POIIOI-11 CA.litIlaki l . Corner Pburth and Market streets . , gs PiTTSBUROIL I' Dru, Lead, a Medicines, Paints, B r Tartarating tard, Soda, Perfainery TS ye Stu Enzlitous Chemicals, Spice ff", s, ells. dte., ei & OM- Physicians Presoriptioas accurata.ely corn pounded at all ham onl y. Pure Wines and Liquors , for medicinal use lel9to - ERACULOITS VEIRALINDHISTBOY_ er,, fr. In the manner in which it dtsPoses of Roaches. Bugs, 1 , leas, Ants S:z.. ~it has truly been termed "miraculous. , ' ' ' "console by SIMON JOHNSTON. aTIZ" - corner Smithfield mod Fourth streets --- 11l .0E1 11 , 37 , EN USE, BRYAN'S, PVT,- Ji. ZdONIu WAFERS. Warranted to girre befin ten minutes after use, and to carne ia a short tuna all Coughs, com , ylrritation 01 the Ton sils, &c.. They differ from the variotur prepare dons 01 Cough Loz snges and Troches by being as grateful to the palate as the most delicate con faction. Put uP in large boxe .at 25 cents. For sale by 27 SIMON JOHNSTON. ap: corner Smithfield and Fourth streets FLO g4xO IIRi s; AND for nil% BARREL _TRESS Viidt. to . Rebeldom ARRIVING ARRIVING CONCERT BALL SHOE STORE 62. Fifth Street, ft. Next door to Fsprera Office. ap3 Be ling as usual. much ender the regular pric MN OILITTION. -NI HE LATE FIRM OF lEISSENFOR- M. REA et SMITH. Saddlers S Harness ma kers, He. 283 Liberty stree4 was disselved by the death of George Hassenforder, on the 2 - .sth day of Mareh. All person . indebted. vri I make pay ment. and those having claims agsinst the firm will present them atthooflies of Mitchell & Palm er AVorney's, No, 87 Fifth. s' r.eet, on or hefore the first day of May, for settlement, as Mr, Evian im Eimitb, surviving partner, intends leaving the city shortly after thatdate. EPali elf/ SMITICTOR HELLEHR, . Administrators. German Republican pony anti charge Post. a p :A 1 wd COIIRTRY STOREKEEPERS AND Retail Dealers of the city and neighborimi towns are respectfully invited to examine our stock of TRIMMINGS. NOTIONS. HOSIERY AND GLOVES. EhIBROIDERIES, RIBBONS, I CUCHES 9 LACE GOODS, man DRESSES AND NETS, SHIRTS, CORSETS. PAIN AND SUN UMBRELLAS. BUTTONS. THRF.DS. PINS AND THE VARIOUS SMALL ARTICLES IN OUR LINE OF BUSINESS. Are have on band a large and well selected stock of STAPLE ARTICLES, bought when prices were from 23 to 30 lowr th n ha pet d cent. spring PuarnhatespfSTYLndons.vogughat Aonu t Land, and on the moat favorable terms. we are Prepared to offer advantages in price and selec tion, eqtml to any house east or west. -frit•ln our Wholesale Department on the second and third floors. will-be forind.exten• gam assortments of the articles enumerated above We therefore sol'eft a call from all buyers, assur ed that with our increased tacilitieg, we can give them bargains in the quality and ,prices' of our Goode. D. S. LfACRUIi R. C. U.LYDE MAG I RVit St, Gla DE. N 0.78 Market Street, NO Between Fourth and the Diamond; 13 ISCOVJERIC To Strengthen and Improve the Sight. iegglate Psantit ,sian 13pecrtaeles, PEILSONS B IIFFEBNI9O FROM DE• feotive sight. arising from SRO or other caus es, can be relieved by using the Russian Feb..ble Spectacles, which have bean well tried ymax* , responsible °Rims of Pittsburgh and vi cinity, to whom they have given perfect satisfac tion. The certificates of these Persons can be seen at my office. Da. All who ipqrchase one pair of the Russian Pebble Spectacles are entitled to be supplied in futurefrotLf charge with those which will always give satisfaction. Therefore. ifyou wish to ensure en improin ment in your sight call on J. DIAMN, Practical tician Manufacturer o O f the D Russian Pebble Op Spectaelea bale No. 89 Pin street, Post Building My Place of business is closed on Saturday, ' tlekitiLiMe *LVH. rgi HERE WILL BE A REGVLAII meeting of addressor le Mondny evening at 7A o'clock. Anll be delivered by an Prominent Democrat, All aro invited to attend. ar,27 CRSCTETEP ANR CARPETS AT N Olt;AstCtioit. 4 - , On Wecnorday morning AD it 29 tb;• r at.:10::o'cicck. at Alaannii Hall Amnion wiltbo'sold a quantity of Furniture. em • bracing, Sideboard bur...We Bedsteads, Wrigh Stand 1,- Tatdegfebtirs, Divans. Also a quantity °film," Ingrain Carpeta, and Bag Carpota, aIBO second hand Carpets. gnernlware, &o , T A. MeCiALLAIID, Aucti .PIANTEitS, II EIILOI'Fi PLASI'ERS• Volmbo:th Ext, Duchu. Itankin's Ext. Buchti. Ittnk in's Powder., India Rubber Syrintcs, Catarrh Enna; Arnica. Oil, Rankin's Worm Syrup. -And thousand stock of bruit, - Perramery Ire , kept in a first cla ' , a Drug and Prescription store at ILARKIN'L I rug Store, i 3 Market street, 3 doe ra below 4th. api7 IL ILARIIELS WANTED, AT HOUNTZ 'dr MERTZ, - its Liberty sueoi VW IDE ENGLISH. P&PERS ALL Styles. for Bald by __•• W. P. MARSHALL. - -Si 'Wood street, E CLEAN—FOR WALL PAPER, %II Paper hangings and Whitewashers, call at W. P. ariutsueLL. 87 Wood street ALBUM PICTIr COPIES CELEBRATED PAINTINGS PORTRAITS OF GENERALS. PRO3TINE3iT AGTODS AND ACTRESSES. PROMINENr 711 EN & WO ME N, 1W ITEDFLIES TOM GROUPS, itemituito innin,AUrums LtAvEs. VILLAGES AND TOWNS, And evory validly of Card Pictures Pliotturraplile Albums, All stslaait PITTOCR'S, BOOKS, STATIONARY AND NEWS DEPOT Opposite Poit-othee. SPRING DELAINES Test opened at 2; cents Just opened at 2.5 cents Just opened at 25 cents Just opened at 2. Ceuta Just opened at 25 cents .Tuat opened at 25 cents, Just opened at 25 cents Just opened at 25 cents Just opened at 25 cents Just opened at 25 cents •last opened at 2.5 cents lust opened at :25 cents Just opened aL 23 cents HUGUS & HACKE 9 SUCCEFSORS TO W. & D. HUGUS, cor sth & Market Streets SPRING STYLES SPRING STYLES BOOTS AND SHOES BOOTS AND SHOES EVERY DAY EVERY DAY - WV! ; - 4111498244 . _ .. _ . Mk EPOS/ TS......4lAltroVriti: Sm i th ILY Dime Satrimraistitutien. 110-Smith field street.) before,Way -Uri wilt:year lab:loot from that date. 1;•-• YAMES PA it*.'jit. DAttifolKe6ll7, - Talid3. ap27;3r. _ EAR CORN - •:-CAR LOA DEA It CODS, For sale by . . , . SP-RI G 0 .0 DrEverj, Description nt C. HANSOM_ LOVtlik, Pomprising all the.latiat iirlet of ' ' • = Dress Go 04 5 , SHAWLS, Also;gozsatiencsdsht grialv roi coed pr ices. in a 11 kinds of Dry tiooli you eho old oall early at - C. UANSO*.t.o . V.E sr. Co Nos. 74 & 76 MARKETIStIigkr. ap:a; A LARGE STOOL( ;OF SHOES, OF -IL all Uncle, at MoCLELLAND'S Auction House. , 100(VAIR4 LADIES /lOSE..AIP, Ten cents a pair. at MABONIC-.11M.414- Attation Howe. . .. , . W.. PECIAL SALEOF. FILOwEns . AT ),.., Atiotion.—On TuesdaY. eternoon. April . ..Nth. at two o'clock. at• Masonic 'Ball Auction House, 55• Fifth street, will be sold-7n .quantities, a o• nice 'stock of rrench Flowers, rruits do.' The attention of dealers is called' to tins bur first sale this season, the:goods being of the very, latoststyies, - ' C REAPER TELAN TUE CIXEA PEST BRAD THE PRICES.. Ladies flee heeled Morocco (not Shceeelt Boots Oil Ladies fine Congress Lasting Galtiare ......SI, Ladies Eno heeled Laced .Galtera, ....... ...... 41,11 Ladies Eno sewed and Leeled Balmorals- 25 s . Mines:Congress heeled ‘La.stmg. Gaiters damaged Lathes lloat.lderocco keeled Beets' elltllrot '4Mo:roma heeled Peatitl B ools.. , •-••• 50 eoitdren'a Morocco bee ed acme 82 Children'a Lasting Ccrugrees heeled Gaiters. Elena, Bnys and Youths Boots. Baltaoral G a ls tors. at equal love prices. Given. e a cat!, at BUELAND, .93 . 11farkel street, 2d door hum Fifth. ap2s GARDEN SNEED. SEE POTA TOES sugar cape srod, for sale by- • ' • - BECKHAM-, 127 , Libertv .trelat. NEW LOT OF CLOTHED. WILLNO -11- ere. just received by . 13ECKIIANI r;(51 , 127 Liberty etreet. REA/PERK, TUREsial• era find Senarato a. &Lay rakes, farm mills, and all kinks of farm masbinerv. tor pale by 1 ..ub41:- I 127 Liberty street. 121 ODDER CUTTERS, CORN SKEIr L a ultiv l a e t%c f . or f k og li zs:ty ts. sP"ns. Plows. harro7A, P R IU,,N IN G SITEAS, PRUNING knives, for sale by " BECKHAM Ai . LONG, - 127 Liberty lazed, ut °RN xt - EAL-50 8A( ELS 'FRESH IL/ ground Corn MonljustrenivOd and for sale rorndiatitcraiTOPem:. TATCE9-90 BARRELS ;pOTA. IL toes, just received, and for sale by J.Ati, and.l - - Co rer Markeirst streei Steamship Great Eastern, WALTER PATON, Oommander Great Eastern. 1 uir I'LL 'LrAvE .;LIVERPOOL ,- ON ww early in her first trip. duringthe present month, or lady during de season. the season. !Earlynotioe will bevy parture. BATES OF PASSAGE,: FIBS F CABIN, from. .gB3 ,to $1133 SECOND CABIN. ............ . ... ~. .. . ......$ 70 Excursion Tolicts.: out and back in the Ist. & 2d Cabins only. a fara and a half. THIRD CA81N.... ..... ...... . . ... , .... . . .;.. ... . ... 450 STEERAGE...... ........................... .: .. . s so ..... All fare Payable ill Gold, twits e .-. quiv alent In P. 8. Currency.' For passage apply to ........____ CRAS A . WECtrxEr -. •At the Office %BroadW .. M For freight apply to • ' ' - , • . , HOWLAND A ASPINWALL, Agents. • f 4 out etreist. THOMAS RATTIGAN. No 14 Monongahela House. ARRIVING ARRIVING or to ap'24:lJul ncl A. Ft 13• . ''. ErviNG MADE ARRA IV6IIEIttENTS to operate before the Dental , Colleges;of the nited States. and the various Dental Con ventions for the purpose of bringing bofore the or , f.esion. my Apparatus Tor -Extracting Teeth Without Pain / shall ofnecessity be obliged to be away from MY office the greater part of next Spring and Summer. and that my - patients a ay not be the losers thereby. I have as sociated with me Dr.E. J. WAYS. a Dentist of well known ability in every branch of the profes sion. and whose elegant fiffings are the admira tion of theprofession wherever seen. ' Dr. Woe will be wills me from April Ist, and will take - general charge of tho office. levling- Me free M toa devote my whole attention to Extracting Teeth with my Apparatus, and to the, mechanical part the profession. Persorui who may have hitherto failed to nave their Teeth extracted -, for want - of lime on my part, orftom defeats in the, apparatus are astaired that such difficult; no longer exists as I have made manyimprovetnenta. and will de. vote my whole time to it. - Re:erenees in regard to the : Painlessness and Safety of 'the operations o 01'011 if desired. from ifedical gentlemen to. Rem that ember and cold weather is the time when tho aP be used to the best a tvaatege. pardtaa cap R. 01/DRY, _Dentist, UK Smith field street. mhl7;dtmy74 • VALUABLE. BUILDING L 0 TS AT PUBLIC' SALE! ..., a AI 'IL DESI R ABLE BUILDING LOTS. ILN As per above Pin% known as the ALGELO, Property, situated in 11/4Peluretownstip, adjoin-. ing the prepertY of the — Horse of Refs e,» will' be offered at Public Auction, and gold to the highest bidder withoutreserve '- - • . _ On sintneday, April 25th "2 &el% fi. m.: TERMS executed, of thepurchase mrle,' :when deed i, executed, remaining throe fourths in a hree annual payment!, withintereet. • - JAM .ESEITANDLESS. JOHN' PHILLIPS, Jourr a AidpsoN. com.iirtec. lON EIIIOVAL OF LIVERY STABLE, AIL The undersigned having removed hie 'five- Cor, Stable from the rear of the Scott House , to near nnerer of First and Smithfield street. W. U. ld stand. is prepated to furnish cartlam buggies, and saddle hones upon the ehortest flee, Also horses kept at- livery- at reasonable rates.s will Undertaking and all arraturements for fill mare receive hi. special attention. - • Nk&L, BnicELAit r y ; Aartr...-. _ 8. 314 KIER ......... JAMES 0L0V1T,.... .„..,„;!pmf X- po sTiti i . 17TSIITROII FIRE RIVER: ili FACTURING COIdPANY.) KIER GLIOVIat_ 4* C 0. ,: Manufacturers of Firoßricklvd es , ° m a ke. jre. and dealers in Fix a and 4 ruoible Clay; aEla. Office 365 Liberty street. opposite the P. R. R. Passenger De 't. littaborlh. Orders r ollY solicited. fqlaketnd F LSH TACHLE FOR SALE Br JA WES BOWN , 156 Weed otregt. •:-,..:', *--,:•::,: . - - - JAS. - A. - rErzEs, corner of Df arket sad Firet SL 15 63. T • A. IifeCLELI AND, - .cuationeer BROKBASI & LONG. 127 Liberty street. TUE STEAMSHIP REMOVAL;" Arlin. F BARDEEN. ,BAR REMOVED A-. from Smithfield etreet below the7Girard House, to N 0.145 Fifth street apposite the Court Ifouse. - ..als23ltf. MOST STYLISH FITTING SHOES, will examine oni its 02131 nOck of • BOOTS, *SOO kg' GAITERS A ND SLOP - EIS onre saperially dust oMointGoods; arid prim °ron- SdiXt., , DAUB &.cAppErz, BingitOrAlOr Ntrs+sabs.-avBTigZOZlVira A largo and *WI selected stook of -SpringG a - coadeting of Clothatit'astinerex, VestiOgs, fie. „ ALSO-A Unto stook of . . GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS, Inatufts raped. itliars. Rookifer and .alter, thing usually Opt by first clam Furnishing More Orderly promptly imomted. irm3o:lyd IVE GOOD BUILDING LOSS ON IL' Mount Washington. each lot 60 feet, front ea a wide street byl2o deep. ,Price of each lot $l5O. Terms ssoln band. ballance in one year • . . 8. arruszwr - 61 so Market St aris., .; ap2B HO . OBBIII, IN fil AB. •VAY & (Late of tho Brmof W. ILWillimaa C 0.,) 13 A. IV E s NO.-. 75 FOURTH STREET; Next door to the Mechanics Bank, DEALERS LE GOLD. SILVER. BANKNOTES. EXCHANGE, and an masses of Government Swann= aa6.3rad W. J. SOOIfSZ ......................... KOITNTZ & MERTZ —•--- No. S iis Wood St., Second door above FirthiStreet, . EALIIN IN FOREIGNAND bonnet lo •Exchaege.'enin; Ralik lirotas.and Govern meta Securities. Collections vromPUrattanded *all el OLD, SILVER. Ca DENAND NOTES ten rtillo wreertiae evo a afr Indebtedness. Qurternms tes„ 7.3-10;BoXulga.nd'Coupons, and all otpArikvApitirdzetaitios. bong b➢ Wood great, carnear°.?Third 4. 4 • 1 8 6.3 : 41 1i " • IN ow Or Never. V bra' P. MARSHALL Again beets all-the West in STYLE,' QVALITY AND pram. WALL PAPERS. litordors_Decorations,-Tester 7ur C tains, Land scapes, Fireboard Prints,: eti - •!....:ef Foreign and Domestic manufacture, for sale by W. P. MARSHA I.L. ' 57, Wood St, ilea? Fourth, ‘ t ubbo im : ' PITTSBURGH. EUROPEAN,; - " THONANNATMAN, EUROPEAN .4=4-122 Monongahola Rouse, Pitts bur= ra., - lapreparod to bring out or Band back piamengare from or to any part of the , old coun ty'. either hv eteam 808 paokota. SIGHT DRAMS IiLLN. Parable In fey part of Europa. • Agent fortbi3 Indlanapolla and ilinainnati at ic Algo, Agont for tho old Black Star Line cf Paoketa andfor tholinaa of Steamergaall ing between New Yorlr. Liverpool. Glasgo w and Galway. , fell HUTCHINSON. (LAIR o LEECIt & . uI4.IIIIfRONJ comussioN & YORWAIDING NERCHiIif, Dealeiin - WESTERN ,RESERVE p olledSE, Flour Grain, Fir tried Fruit. anPearl :a.-and PRODUCE GENERALLI, Beatadlof Family Flour Always on Hand. No. 102 Second St reet, ~ Iletareen Wood and .sfarke4 AUTTEIit/Off, P'ENIVA. lE9..Liberisl advanoOmado on Conslgnmenta, aplr-1 d . • WAD' TED I.3II.I:EDIAtRLY—A snit vv v of iveti furnished rooms suitable for a PHYSIC79IVS:' RECEPTION , .ROUAI AND OFFACE. in a lodality-easibr found and accessi ble. 'with or without board. Address.. stating terms. including ftre and gas, to Et. IV. 8.. Dig- PATOILOFRICE. - - mh3l.Lf • B. B. NOBRI4 NO. 79 PEAMBAL - • • ALLEGHENY_ CITY, Pa. Aileen hands a beautiful asvitment of styles, of Fancy Cusim eras ;for snits or sire° garments, both - Die Men anoinoys e— Also, a fine selection cffne • FRENCH- CLOTHS and Cum sore vift*l33. 41 1 I gr i ngii' 3is mad - eto order in the most Flubionable manner A N E LEO A NT CURE FOR I'HE 11AI R PIIALON &- EON'S PH &LO & N N 8 O PIiALO hON'S PIIA LON & HUN'S COM` COCIto; COCIN, COCLtk, The only genuine article 'snide from The only genuine artiolo made from The genuine artio/e made from The only genuine areole made from COCOANUT OIL. COCOA NUT OIL, CoCo& NUT COCOA tv ILE OIL . - - PII - AL0.11'.3 CO GIN or Deodorized •Ccooa Nat OIL is be.s* find cheapest article. for dressing, beantifsing, cleaning. curling:, rreservirg and re storing the hair. Lathes try .Sold at, - JOSEPHrx,Eatmo.s corner Ofthe Diamond and kthrket. street. April 22. • ..- E W AND ELEGANT STYLES Carpets & "Moor Clothe. _ Retailing at %desk rrites AT TIII3 NEW CARPET M'FAHLAND, COLLINS & CO,, -* InriT STREET, Next Door To The Poet Office. We haven ow open a now and ooroplete assort* mutt of every description of goods; in oar line, treat part of which we aro selling at Atantifachlre're TFholesale - aD24. LADIES WHO WILL HAVE THE AND BEST W. 4. SCAUKEItizat 'i ft co. No Si 3l itkett.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers