, 0. - Atirii'-v- .:".o:sTi
The Union RU 16 ssss $
The Constitution as It 181
far See First and Third Pa re for Com •
mareLittandlymorhets and isaver Newt
TUESDAY MORNING, .:App4,2B
POVERTY- SHOULD -BE PA;.'
T-lENT.
correspondent. onie,r t a few- days
since, published a wellwritten article:tipon
the conscription act, -iu,. which; .among
matters, he complained of "thilliree tun;
dred dollar provisitii which compels the,
mail 'who can act raise - that amount, to
enter the servic4while it eismpts the
man who can. The Dispatch, of this city,
anfiransually welt tempered article, for
a radical, undertakes to refute the points
Midi . by our correspondent, and. closes
its eriticism with the following extraordi
,-nary paragraph. Alluding to the con
scription law it says :
"if there he any diserinainatbn it is of the name.
character, preeLsely as that . which pervades oar
entire social" organization. The-..adVantage of
being rich is not confined to an escape - from con
script:ion_ only: the 'rich man's. advantages are a:0-
parent in every adt of every day. life If° rides
where the poor. man walks: he fates sumptuously,
the poor man frugally. If arrested for. a bails
ble offence, his recognizanees are easily obtai aed,
while the poor man, in default of money or
friends,is consigned to jail though, perlinps. Idea
criminal:hen waxitb neighbor or even entirely
innocent. From this unequal distribution of ad
vantage; there is no apparent refuge save social"
fa m iltu re e.a Of aiatsl c p caom d a I g n a i p n r s a t c ttihcee, a l a m ws is w ab ch
now thrusts itself upon the community, no form
is more hollow and, hypocritical than that which
denettices'the conscription act us. a !riehnian's
The reader will perceiveil.that the point
made by our cotemporary is that poverty
in every_ department of society (even,.
where equal and eiractjustice , are eipect,
ed to be administered,) labors under xey ,
tain foreland grinding ilisadratitaieS,, - - . --
This is lamentably trite in.manyrespeets. It
has been so since the World began'and
continue (but, we hope, itt , ':a mitigated
form) until the " crack'aVd - tiom. ' .! Here
we have the old saying strikingly illustra
ted ot poverty heist , no disgrace but very
inconvenient,
_The conclusion is, accord
ing to the Dispatch, that if honest poverty
should' be arrested on suspicion of crime
for an offense committed "Oprdent
neighbor, he should not repine' but bow
with humility to his unfortniSate fate.—
Blessed, we are ' told, are the' persecuted
and heavy laden, but we prefer not to be
blessed in the manner endorsed by ' . the
Dispatch; But, notwithstanding the over
whelming odds with which poverty ever
had, and ever will have to contend; we
should all do our utmost to ameliorate itg
condition. -
The Dispatch, notwithstanding its. ad
monition to the poor to be:patient,...does
not believe a word it teaches. :If a slave
holder were to adoptittmOde of reason
ing and insist upon the perpetuity of slavery
because it has existed since creation began,
that paper would bristle with small caps
and italics against the inhuman monster,
and make the very air vocal - with its lamer'.
tations over the bard condition of the
stave. It is extraordinary to see into
what labrynths of inconsistency fanatics
will rush. Here we have a paper, which
has, since its existence, been weeping
over the horrors of shiveiyin the United
States, telling us that there is no refuge for
thosiiif our oWiiia - c - e - ;ilie are theNictims
of oppression. ..Passive endurance, is here
• -•
inculcated for the man without money,
and that, too, by an authority which has
counseled viollitionfrof law in order to raise
refugee slaves to the dignity of tree white
men t Further comment is unnecessary.
Verily, in the language of a 'deceased c -
temporary,
"Dimes and dollnr3, dollars and dimes,
An empty pocket : ls tho Wont of'crimes !"
The real inid imaginary -fines of the in
stitntion of-slaiery at-a-distance, so ab
,serbs the sonsibilities , ..of these abolilion•
lets, as to render them totally insensible
to the miseries of their neighbors arliome.
And if perchance their attention is direct
ed to inequality and "oppresSion in our
midst, the victim Of them is tomforted by
the philanthropic admonition that his case
is not a new one, because poverty and
destitution and oppression have existed
since the world began. Here is nalced And
unvarnished abolitionism for us—the deg
radation of the white inan,While lamenting
over the hard condition of. theslaye. The
first is invited "to labor and to wait 17'
the latter is promised 8,164" destiny, to
which he is assured he is entitled by the
laws of nature, and of -eattreti God !
Such is the teaching an'abolition ore.
cle, and we leave it to ilieconsideratitt - ii of
the reader.
"BeBBELLI9N — IN M3R10."
Under ibis alarming caption the Ga
aette of this city copies, !OTC - tisk' other reso
lutions, tlte fol!owingpassed.by • a..l)emo
oratio meeting in ;13erksoottzty
Resolved, That secret societies,- political or oth
erwise, are not in themselves in violation of, the
Constitution and laws, suid that whenever a free
people see proper to organise theteeelVe% In Se'
eret or in public, they have a right to •proteouctok
end it the Government. for -Volitleal-purPoses,,
fails to render that protection.. -we pledge oar._
stl ves to furnish it to the extent of our power:::
Without desiring to discuhs the abAreet
question of--.the right of any number of
people to organize' -themselves-into-secret
political organizations, we- Eci e , t (i la u m bri,
opposed to the practice. in a government
like ours there is no necessity for them—
But what reason has that compound of fa:
naticism and scurility, the Gt 4te. to com
plain if ull the Democrats in Berjrsor any
other county. unite in secret conclave?—
Is the right to do so confinedtO mousiug
abolitionists, under the specious cogao- .
men of Union League& ? ' l llebellion in
Berks.!" The person who penned this
brief sentence is either mad or does not
know the meaning of the words which
compose it.
Military Governorship of North
Carolina.
The administration has never been ful
ly satisfied with Go - i - ernor Stanley, of
North Caroline, ....and determined some
time since to appoint his successor.' D.
R. Goodloo, a native of the state, and
one of the commissioners
in comissioners
in this district, will beeppoint Ad. Governor Stanley is now in
:4&•
An Inside View of Rebeldoni.
The Philadelphia hiquircr's array cor
respondent writes :
How the Rebel Government. Re-
Ilmbnrses Its Cltizens.‘
When questioned as to the resources of
the Rebel Government carry-:on the
war tbe :citizens' declared that they-could
earl* : Akins as long as the North could.
A small;, portion Of Virginia had been
desotat d, it IC trite, by bath: armies; but
far the greater part was in their power,
and they asserted that they were 'flaming
immense - crops of grain and vegetables in
much the larger portion of the State,
where the hostile foot of a Northern sol
tier-has-mover trotl i except as a prisoner'
of war. The Confederate Government,
they Bay,. takes; good care ocits 'citizens,
paying them for damage done by the Con
federate troops, whenever .they occupy
their lands. In support of this one gen•
tlenian assured me that he knew of a plan
ter on the lower side of the Rappahannock
whose land had been occupied. by Jeff.
Davis' troops, who had received fourteen
therusand dollars from the. Government ror
damages, while the owner paid three Upon
sand dollars for the land when he origi
nally pare - based' it.
When asked as to the ability of the eon •
federate Government to pay all these lia•
bilities, they replied that the Government
was in a better financial condition than
that of the Government of the United
States., The Confederate Government
had immense quantities of cotton end to--
baceo on band, which had been purchas
ed at the rates current before the war,
and the advance in the price of each arti
cle since, they contended, caused the Gov
ernment to have a capital of seaeral hun
dred millions of dollars. If this were not
sufficient, they said, the, peep]: of the
South were so earnest-in the cause, that
they would give all their property to the
Confederate Government, which would be
preferable to having it destroyed- or con
figcated by the United States.
Wit ttie titauth Wants and Will
. • *- 'rake Nothing Less.
But•the expectations of these gentlemen
in bringing the North to terms are most
eftraordinary. Several of them declared
:most emphatically that they would never
'be satisfied to make peace until the North
ehould pay for all the negroes that hare
run off and all the losses that the South
ha; sustained by the occupation of its ter
ritory by Federal troops. All idea of re•
uniting with the North seems to ba aban
,doned. Such an eventuality does nut f
ter into their calculations, or at least the
largest portion disdainfully reject all ideas
looking to a reconstruction of the Linton.
Parties in the south.
One prisoner, an inteliigent gentleman,
agraduate of the University of Virginia,
and a lawyer by profession, aseured me
that there were three parties in the South.
Ctne party—"a considerable party," to
quote his own language—is in favor of the
old Union 'upon any terms. Another
party is in favor of the old Union, with a
guaranty for what they consider their
rights in regard to slavery. The third,
and the most numerous and powerful, be •
ing sustained by the Government and all
its influence, is utterly opposed to any
union with the North, and will agree to
-nothing less than absolute Southern inde
pendence.
'Virginia Mnittug Fortunes.
I was assured that many Virginians did
not want the war to end, for they were
making more money now than ever, in
holding office under and furnishing sun
plies to the Confederate Government. It
uftrue, they are rolling in millions of Con
federate money, but trade of all kinds is
brisk, for with this money they can buy
horses, lands, farms, stocks, and all
other kinds of property: every man who
acenmetlates much Confederate money la
glad to exchange it for something more
tangible.
Costume of the First Families.
All these gentlemen were clad in home i
spun, of "1 rginia stuff ' as they called
it, which they said, was woven at their
own private houses or at mills in the Con•
federacy. It is rough and coarse, but ex
cellent for wear. The Confederate Gov
.ernment gives employment to all the sol
diers' wives who are willing to work on
soldiers' uniforms, both in spinning the
wool, weaving into cloth, or making it in
togarments. The women work with an
enthusiasm they have never shown before
In Limbo for " Taking Some.
• thing.**
One of the prisoners, a Union soldier, a
droll-looking fellow. i 8 also on board the
barge. I accosted him with--
" Well, my fine bellow, what are yen in
here fort" •
tc For taking something," he replied.
"What do you mean?"
Why," said he, "one morning I did
not feel very well, and went to see the
surgeon. He was busy writing at the time,
and when I went in he stopped and looked
at me, saying, " well, you look bad ; you
had - better take something." Lie then
went on with his writing, and left me
standing behind him. I looked around,
and saw nothing 1 could take, except his
watch, and I took that. That's what I
am in here for."
His explanation was satisfactory, so I
dropped the subject.
Americans at London.
The following is a list of A mericans
registered at Gun &Co.'s American News
rooms, 19 Craven street. Strand, London,
-Englandf for the week ending April 11:
-Mr. Woolsey and lady, New York
James F. Ellis, Buffalo, New. York ;
Turnbull, Boston, Mass.; Charles Thorn
hill, Brooklyn, N. Y.; L. Reed, New
York; E: W. Campbell, Toronto, C. W.:
Charles Eastbrook and lady, James Wen
dell, Pennsylvania; P. Smith, John M.
Madison. New Orleans; Alexander Gor
don', Baltimore.
CtiPtai;l Worden Endorses Admi-
rat Dupont
It is stated that Captain Worden, coin'
mander of the old Monitor, had a long in
terview with the President and Secretary
clf,the ,Navy, to whom he gave a fall ac
tOnnt of the, late combat at Charleston,
Arid 'folly endorsed the-conduct o' Admiral
Dupont.
Soldier' Wit
A soldier dying of slang disease in one
of the Washington hospitals, had a blister
applied between his shoulders by the sur
geon. The pcor fellow looked waggishly
at the doctor, and grimly asked if a man
had to have a stump pntupon him before,
he could be allowed to die ?
Production of Nitre
Last week Captain T. J. Finnie, Chief
of the Nitre Bureau for the Department ot
East Tennessee, shipped from that district
22,760 pound s of saltpetre. He has in•
creased the production of his district fitly
fold in four or rive months. —Richmond
Enquirer.
Strength of the Rebel Army.
Three weeks ago'it is understood that
information was in Washington from an
undoubted evroe, that the strength of the
enemy on. ; :the Rappahannock 'was silty
thousand ( „olfeetive men, the main portion
being.siimeten mileiln•the rear of Fred
erieltAtutlA. - r
fiha Trmity-sixth New Je. seyr •gi ra ent
-11Eis'aieAtliame $13,000 for the b 3nefit of
ihatiiffes. The Sixth regir' amt has
itenfti)tne s l o l3o '
_
tir 5 -,-- a SVlVaiiii. At, ,
St 11 1 1 -1-. _ lion . • -
• ________ ~
A Good Piaggestion.
In the pockets of each of three Ohio
deserters who are to be shot in Western LATEST NE—
NArginia next week, letters were found ws BY TELEGRAPH.
from their fathers advising them to desert.
Governor Tod has advised the President
to shoot the two father. 3 instead of their
sons.
M. Iio.:ERS, the sculptari l leans;'.ein
rinnati in a day or two . for
with him orders for work to: the amount
of twenty five thousand
_dollars.
RA I PH W 1 Lim EmgasoN is to be the ora
tor for the next Commencement at Tater
ville College, Main.
'Washington City
Captain Worden is ' here, fresh from
Port Royal. He had an interview yes
terday, with -Secretary , Welles and the
President. He is not at all disoguraged
respecting Charleston, belietting that if
we go to work in the right way we shall sue.
need in the second attempt.
CAPTA IN Haim, late commander of the
Keokuk, visited the Brooklyn Navy
lard, where he was enthusiastically re
ceived. Be will remain in town for some
days. One rumor says he is to be ordered
here on duty.
'WASMINGTOY, April 25
Tur. statement published in some of the
papers, that the chief clerk of the Pen•
sion Bureau had been arrested on acharge
of treason is entirely false. The chief
clerk of the Pension Bureau is Mr. Hel•
mich, late Itepublican member of Con•
'gross from .)hio. He is at his desk as
usual to-day. The statement may
have had reference to the chief clerk of
some other bureau. Mr. Barnett, the
Commissioner of the Pension Bureau, is
one of the few bold, radical and consistent
anti-slavery men at the head of bureaus in
Washington, and he has no clerk whose
loyalty is not above suspicion.
From Albany
Messrs. Brown and Searles, under ar
rest charged with felony iu connection
with legislative matters, have been held
to bail in the sum of one thousand dollars
eat h.
Tub sale of Five Twenty Bonds yester
day reached the sum of eleven hundred
thousand dollars (1,100,000 )
Mc. packet ship Manhattan Laving left
Licrrpool for \ew York on the 23d of
I )ecember last, and not having been heard
from, is generally considered as lost.
From New York
The French steam corvette Berth°Het,
Cumtuander Jonqueries, from Vera Cruz
on the 7th instant and Havana on the 18th,
arrived here to-day. She mounts six
guns, and has a crew of one hundred and
sixty men.
Her commander having received a New
York paper as a pilot, containing the Mex.
Man report of the defeat of the French at
Puebla, pronounces it entirely erroneous.
lie says that nothing of the kind had oc
curred.. When he lett Vera Cruz all was
quiet at Puebla.
Gov. Tod has purchased three large
lots near Spring (hove Cemetery, in Cin
cinnati, for the burial oF Ohio soldiers.—
The purchase was made un account of the
State.
Peas sold in the. Lynchburg, Va., mar
ket on the .sth instant at five dollars per
quart, or one hundred and sixty dollars
per bushel. Gas is twelve dollars ner
thousand feet.
The State Agricultural Society have de
cided, it is said, to hold an exhibition at
Norriatuwn, Montgomery county, on the
2ILlt of next September.
The remains of Douglas Frazer, the
crazy preacher, who destroyed his house
and family, at Buffalo, several weeks ago,
by Eire, have been found , lie committed
suicide by cutting his throat with a pock
et knife.
Ex•PsPvldeut
At a meeting of the Andover (Mass.)
Union League, held on Miiuday evening,
the Executive Committee were unani
mously instructed to invite es-President
Piereu to address the association. The
ex• President spends part of his time At
Andover.
A Certain ('are far n Felon
Soak the parts affected as soon as it be
comes painful in white lye fifteen min
utes, or more ; then blister it with com
mon blistering salve, and apply the same
three days in succession.
full regiments of loyal men have
been raised in Arkansas, and a third is
now forming.
The value of confiscable property in the
District of Columbia is estimated at sev
en millions of dollars.
New Word,
Since gold has ceased to be currency
is sti.id to be demonetized.
Mr. Jenkins remarked to his wife that
in her he possessed tour fulls. " Name
them, my love." "You are beautiful,
dutiful, youthful, and an armfull." "You
have the advantage of me my dear."--
"llow 801 my p-ecious?" "I haVe hot
one fool." Mr. Jenkins made no further
inqpiries.
A lady passing along the street one
morning last week, noticed a little boy
scattering salt upon the sidewalk for the
purpose of clearing off the ice. "Well,
I'm sure," said the lady, "this is real
benevolence. "No, it ain't," replied the
boy, "its
An old lady looking at the curiosities
in u museum, came to a couple of ^sea•
dogs, and, after gazing at them with won
der, inquired of a wag who stood-dear
her, if they barked. "No, madam," says
the wag, "their-bark is ou the sea."
A. Frenchman, gascouading over the
inventive geniuS of his countrymen, said
"We invented lace ruffles!" "Ay," said
Joh❑ "Bull, and we added shirts to
them
_
ALtidk.complaining that her husband
was dead to fashionable amusements, he
replied, "But then, my dettr, you make
me'alive to the expense."
A farmer, a lawyer, or a doctor, may
be a very respectable individual, but a ho
tel keeper is a whole host.
The Harrisburg Lrnioit says the when
crop in that region promises well.
he \ evv Albany (Indiana) Ledger says:
. "‘V e have the most cheering accounts
from , all sections of Southern Indiana, o 1
the promising prospeets of the goitting
wheat."
Pr is said the people of. Lonisvt
pose that the highest honor: which can: be
paid to a womad to' name a stettathoat
after her. --
l'4l If RAC (MOM VERMIN DESTROY
cr, fr..m thiftliftekieh it dienuten
Honcho.% Bun% KW; Etta ithas truly been
termed "miraculo . ttfy •
For sale by • SIMON JOHNSTON.
t p 27 oornir c Hteittitteld and Fourth streets
-
RESIEJNITSE, BRYAN'S /SUL
,se- biome. NEAFSB.B, IVarranted to glve re-
Iterin ten naiades Ater use , and to care is -a
abort time ail entlask tiOldP.irrittttiongsf_thiticul,
its. 1 heydiger frOgiAllevariona prepara-
Liana of coaah he Loaranges and Trachea by being as
grated te t Dilate as Ihe.enast-dobeate eon--
tedium Put up to large boxeß at 25 emit&
For Bak by sitISON JOHNSTON,
spa - comer lassithestd sad Fourth streets
Important froni Moyle.),
FRENCH DEFEAT AT PTJEB E•A
Thp Enemy Plundering Missouri
MUTINY IN BRAnG'S
General Negley for Governor
Secretary Seward
.Visits _ the Army
&e.,
Nisw YORK, April 27.—The New Or
leans Era of the 19th, has the following
dispatch from the United States Consul at
Monterey, dated April 3d :
The Government express arrived here
last night, bringing news from Puebla of
the repulse of the French forces after three
days fighting.
This news is generally credited, and is
undoubtedly true in the main.
The Tribune has official news from Mex
ico to April let. The reported loss of
sixty pieces of artillery and eight thousand
men by the French is untrue. The news
recently received via San Francisco it; in
the main true. The French suffered sev.
oral repulses at Puebla, but finally, com
pelled the Mexicans to abandon the Fort
San Javier: not, however, until they had
removed all the artillery and ammunition.
The first is a heap of ruins, and a new
one built in the rear. Up to April the
7111 no news favorable to the French had
reached Vera Cruz, and the inference is
that the Mexicuns were still holding out
bravely.
NEW YORE, April 27.--A special to the
Herald from Nashville, dated April 20th,
'says :
Some deserters state that the Kentucky,
Tennessee and Missouri troops in Bragg 's
army have lately been mutinous, and much
trouble has been experienced in putting it
down.
The Tenuesseeans laid down their arms
and refused to do duty.
Prominent politicians in Pennsylvania
have proposed Gen. Negley as the Bepub
bean candidate for Governor. It is under
stood that Gen. Negley will decline, as his
whole heart is in the army.
HEADQUARTERS ARMY POTOMAC, 1
April 27th. j
Secretary Seward, the Prussian and
Swedish Ministers, with other distinguish
ed persons, paid a visit to headquarters
to-day. Several ladies accompanied
them.
ST. Loris, April 27.—A Fpecial to the
Democrat from Pattin, Ballinger county,
yesterday, says that Marmaduke, with
:WO men and six pieces of artillery, left
here last night on the Cape Girardeau
road, lie has stripped this section of
country of everything moveable, robbing
Unionists and Secessionists alike. He
has a train of one hundred and fifty wag
ons loaded with plunder.
Cannonading is now heard in the direc
tion of Cape Girardeau. If Marmaduke re
mains there he will be annihilated by the
command under Gen Van Dever. It he re
treats southwest he will be hotly pursued
by us. We have already taken a numb.r
of pi isoners and stiagglera from his army.
STRICTLY PURE ARTICLES
Low Prices.
PITTSBURGH-DRUG HOUSE ,
TORRENCE & McGARR,
A..po'rkiciECA.nxrizs.
Corn r Faure. and Alarkee ar•ete,
PITTSBUROII.
Drugs Lead, Cream Tartar
Medicines, Paints, Baking Soda,
PerfOrnery Dye ytufß , Eng.dilustartl,
Chemicals, Spices,
Physicians Preei•riptioas soouratals. coin
pounded at ell hours.
Pure Wines sad Liquors. for modkinal use
only. iel9ta
• LALItGE STOCIL OF StiOFS, OF
11L all kinds, at
MeCL ELLA ND'S Auctionlliu o.
1000 1.-""
LA 1)111.:8 HOME , AT
Ten cents a pa i r. at.
MASONIC UAL L.. Auction House.
PECI AIL SALE OF FLOWERS AT
Auction.—On Tuesday, eternoo. April
.Nh. at two o'clock. at Mastmic Hall Auction
11 011 ,,, 5.5 Filth erect. wit bo sold in quantities.
a o• Glee stack of French Flownrs, Trruit,
lie attention of dealers is called to tins our
ti,rst ,alo his season, the goods bouts: of tho very
Ititemt styles.
T. A. AIcirLELIF AND.
A uctioneer
AN ELEGANT CURE ron •FHE HAIR
PHALON Sc SON'S
PHALON dE SON'S
I•IIALUN hON'S
I'HALON SUN'd
The only genuine article made from
The only genuine article made from
The only genuine article made from
The only genuine article made from
COCOA NUT OIL.
COCOA NUT OIL,
cue° A NUT OIL,
COCOA b Ur OIL.
PHALON 'S COCIN or Deodorized C oou Nat
OiL is the hest and cheapest article for dressing,
bria9tif3 iug, cleaning, curling. preserving and re
storlng th hair, Ladies try it.
sold at, JOSEPH FLENINWS
corner of the Diamond and Market street.
Aprtl22•
NEW
NEW
NEW
NEW
SPRING STYLES
SPRING STYLES
BOOTS AND SHOES
BOOTS AND SHOES
ARRIVING
ARRIVING
EVERY DAY
EVERY DAY
AT
•
AT T
CONCERT HALE SHOE' STORE,
62 Fifth Street, -
10_ Neat door to Express Office, 10
Se ling as usual, much under the regular Pl#4;?
REAPER THAN THE CHEAPEST
READ TIIE PRICES,
"Ladies fine . heeled Morocco ( etoeSheepskin)
Boots ' • $lOO
Ladies flee Congress Lasting I 25
Ladies fineheeled Laced Gaiters - 100
Ladies fine sewed and heeled Balmorals , - 145
Mitres Congress heeled Lasting Gaiters
---slightly damaged
Ladies Goat Merecoo heeled &Ow ... 67 ,
Childree's;Moroceo heeled'peggoi Boots
Csi!drtin's Morocco hee ed sewei Boots_ ......
Children'a Lasting Congress heeled Gaiters—j, 171-
Meas. Boys and Youths Boots, Balmoral Gal
tent at equal low prices. Give rze a call. zrt t
BORIA.ND,
•
• .Y 3 Market street, 2d door from Fifth.
- ap2s - ,
.
Q. POING CASSIMEIIES—We have in
.3 Store a largo and well assorted,atock of
Cassirneres.for basilica mite. - • ' •
W. 11. IIieGEE & CO ,
143 Federal St., oar Marketimare. ,
44.IThisbeem
JUVENILE CONCERT
COOWNING OF TUE 411tVEEN OF MAY
EXCELSIOR lIALL Allegheny City. otposite
the Post talc°.
. - -
HE JUVENILE SINGING SCHOOL
.2. tinter the (Breath:4l.ot" kir:/f T. - Porterfield.
will altre a Cendert at the Own. Vac, nn
,TUESDAY Virentili7:lThy bili.
.
The exerchne will conEiCt oCgoirm Glom Solos
Duette'. Choruses. and the
CROWNING OrTHERE/1Y QUEEN.
A itnission t.'l'cents. - Children 'ander: 5 years of
age lioents,
Tickets end progiammes can behad at J. J.
Fast's No 1 04), ke leral Etrect,l. JT. Sample's, ad
joining Rail Road depot, Federal St. and of the
pupil , , end at Wet Tar lor's, 44Tedern I St, where
the'Criwn, Sceptre an Garland are on exhibi
tion. Deers open at i eVock, Concert commen
ces at Precisely, ap2B;6td
ASSO
- -
MASON JONES, .
THE DLSTINGUISHED IRI.SII ORATOR.
Will deliver hie celebrated oration. .
GARIBAL D I ,
AT LAFAYETTE ItALL, ON
FRIDAY EVENING; May ISt;
Itel Ore the Young ... Metes Mercantile Li
brary As °elation and the
public generally.
tu_TickeL9 50 cents—to be bad at the Music and
Rook Stores, Library Rooms and at the Door.
Doors open at 7 o'clock; Oral ion to begin nt 8
Lecture Committee—W. H. Kincaid„Toseph Al
bree, W. D. 31ctlowan, J. D. Bubley, tleuree W.
Weyman. apBB-td
SPRING BALMORAL
SKIRTS,
3,50 WORTH $ 4,50.
HUGUS & HACKIE,
W. & D. HUGUS, ear sth & Market
I. 0, OF 0. F.
/111 X EMILE WILL BE A !MEETING OP
L the DEORER OF REBEKAH, .by ESas
Wildman, Lodge, N 0.5.19, in
WASHINGTON HALL,
Wood street, Tuesday Evening, April 28th, at-8
o'ctocic. A full att,ndanee of tnemembers of the
Oilier is particularly requested.
By order of I he N. G. ap2S.
R It' 0V A , .
.
"Kg VING SOLI) OINK ENTInE
AA stook of Haidwaro to Dicm...r& LO(44N
uItECIG. No. 52. Wo , d
most cordially recommeniruet,
f Pt n t sdbaughd, we
late
customers to purchase there, Leant; satisfied of
their abiity t..) render satitfaction.
Cur books and a•eoun's are loft at their count
ing room where Mr. J E, Johnston, (our late
Bunk-kocp er.) will attend to making settlement.
J. N, SLIALLENBSRGEB. &CO.
aplB:3twoNsii.
.
3,11 B.OBIDSON STREET —Ii&LEJA.
1111 , Me Lot o: Ground for sale about 40 feet
front by 100 deep en Corry btreet. will be Bold at
a bargain. Apply to
b. CUTHBERT & SONS,
gp2B. 6.1 Market street.
_
(SOUTH YITTSBURGIII PROPEUTt
1 for Sale—al feet fronton Chestnut street by
LIM deep, a New Two Story Brick dwelling house
of ball. parlor. dining men, kitchen. cellar
and live chambers, gas and water fixtures, flower
beds and paved yard, shade trees, &c. The
house Is well hail/. papered and pa'nted and in
good order, will te s li as a low prj,,, and on
easy ton ut of pa) went
GI N ITIV/I.E AND cA itpETs AT
Auclon.— On 'Wean asday . morning Ap ,
:Nth. at lo ett, at alasonie ball Auction
Noise' sriu be sold a quantity of household goods.
f a !amity !Miring. Embracing Mahogany Side
boarilao Divans, Dining Tables, Stands. Towel
liaNks.Dedsteads, Wash stands, Ittrean's, Sofa
Seat and Dining Room Ch /Ira, Sowing Stands, Fite
I rope. Ponders, one ifrici My's cook stoves, Queens
ware, Mass Stone ar.d Tiu Irmo. Also a large lot
of Ingrain Parlor. Chamber and stair Carpets, 0 20
new Carpets, together with many articles not
enumerated; elm two Sewing machines in gtod
order. T. A. AIcCLELLAND,
ap23 Auoti Ducar.
Emmin. PERI - 41.1LN BARK WITH
IRON.—It it pleasant and grateful to the
taste, having nose of the inky flavor peculiar to
ROY r I.:Al LI /I ES, A large supply of this sal
aahle Pct., parath at just .reneivetl , nta for sate,
wholesale .T retail, by
Ea MUMMIES, BRENUE.I4. .111107SHE9—
iLil A largo assortnient of Paint, Varrdsh, Sash
and Whitewash brushes, just received-and for sale
by (IEO. A. KELL Y. 69 roderAl St..
a p p lag4eny.
BOip 111 NETT'S e(Iit'OAINE DOZEN
ILD of Burnett's Cocouine for the hair forsale by
UEO. A.
ar23 69 kedetal StKELLY.
. Alleghohl.
INDSEY'S BLOOD SIARCITER
Wit s'on's Soothing Syrup. Drake's Planta
tion' Bitters, Ayer's Cherry Pectoral...Lyen's
tharon for the Hair, a large supply of each just
reeerved and for :ale by
au. A. Allegheny.
stp2S 69 Federal St., Allegheny.
A UNICA PLASTERS. IEIENLOCH
PLASTERN'
Helmbold. Bit. Ruch% '
Rankin's Ext. Buchu,
Rankin's Soidlitz Pow ders, •
India - Rubber Syringes,
Catarrh §nuft;
Arnica 011,
. Rankin's - Worm Syrup,
And the usual stook of Drugs. Perfumery Ste.,
kept in a first clans Drug and Prescription store at
RAN KIN'L Drug Store, (13 Market 5in:4343 doors
helm 4th. api7
•
0 11:1. 1318
E rOUVINI A KTIT.Z.
p 27. 118 Libertf stre;
. •
IDE :ENGLISH PAPER:4 MU,
Bty:es, for sale by
ap W. P. MARSHALL.
87 Wood attest,
Epp E CLEAN—ron WALL PAPER
100 Paper hangings and Whitewashers. call a
W. P. MA.B.B.II.aLL;
apt 7 _ - - 87 Wood street;
:ALE ITM , :.'.PLaTIJIT'S .
ARRIVING
ARRIVING
. .
COPIES CELEBRATED PAINTINGS
PORTRAITS OF OENEA.A Ls;
PROMANENT ACTORS
AND ACTRESSES,
7 '
MEN &
WO AKE 341
BE TTERFLIES
TOM TIIUMB GItOUPS,
CM HI NG BIRDS, AII TENN ,
LEAVES, T ILLACIES, AN -TOWNS,
CaNl,Pletpres, rhotagraphto Albtimi,
DOORS. STATIONARY AND NEWS DEPOT
Opposite .Postiolliee4
Citylntelligence Offiee:
-
No; 127 Ironrthet.„ - one door above Smithfield at
g AN NOW PREPARED TO SUPPLY
fandlies . in the city and country. Arith Loins ni all kinds... At-short notice. I also - attend
to the puichase and sale of property. collection
.of rents and olefins, negetlate loans. &e, From
I .htimateknowle4e of the City and countY ,
and lona experienoe in the Madness. I hope to
give entireoatisfaction to mYestrono.
mblkloidtuath. M. K, NOLAN:
SUCCE , OIIS TO
Streets
- 12 CS . ISEBT 4: SONS,
51 Market St
GEO. A. KELLY.
69 Federal St.. Allegheny
And eyetyinrinty of
All stxlca at
1101 NEW OOD9,
W ILL BE OPENED ON
MONDAY APRIL 27 T 11, 6
NEW DRESS 8 MIS,
SHAWIS,
BONNETS, HATS,
RIBBONS, FLOWERS,
ItUCIIES, &11AliElt 1100DS
110 0 P SKIRTS,
B4LMOR,AL SKIRTS
- . -
Os'umß4EL.L.ms,
.1.41wr8, .9g3To
RAMS, TICIFEINGS; TABLE DIAPERS
IRISH LINENS
SHIRT, FRONTS,
C AtilSlllE_R ES
for Men and Boy's wear ito. b AU of which wi
be cold BB low ELE, can be found an, where, at .
WM. SIMPLE'S,
180 and 182 Federal Street,
ALLEGHENY.
Wholesale buyers aro invited to call, and
amino our „stook.
ap2S.
ORPHANS' COURT SALE.
Of Lawrenceville Property'.
pY WRITE OFAL.II ORDER OE THE
bridnine Court of Alleghans; , County, dated
the 2:33 (lay. ofMarph. :be ,eznoted to
public Eiatelin the prensiaes, on
TtrEsDAT. THE fitly OF 'MAY. 1863,
....
stip o'clock A. M.. as the iiroperty of Mrs. Mari
&Mitchel, late of the Borough of Lawrenceville,
deo.d. all that certain.
Low Ouotrivv..
situated in the Borough of LawreneoVille, Coun
ty of Allegheny . , on the soutlreast side 'of North
street, and aljoitung the old-borough having
a front of aistireet on North street„ and extend
ing in depth - south-eastwardly bilaweein parallel
lines, one- hundred aril thirty feet: ott% which Ail
erected a'two story - frame dwelling house, with
Grapevines, Fruit Trees, Cistern, ite.„
TERM S.—thie. half eash on delivery ofthw deed:
balance, withint.rest, in one year after zits de.
livery ofrhe deed, nod to be secured by bend
and mortgage on the property:'
LAWRENCE lISITCNETJ,
Adm'r Mary:B.Mitcheldeo'd,
Mitchel &Telmer, AWN+,
ap23; twd,
Bo '
•
CONCORD GRAPE. P ER
S rrEnton vinvEs. AT S 2 BO PER
dozen $12.60 per 100. extra Vines at $5 .oer
&rent ber kr),
EL9INGRIIRG GRAPE.
EST E CAN EIIRMICEE A FEW FINER
os this callable Grapeat-$2 EO per dozen!
SI2EO per he. •
J. KNOX,
app 2q. Fifth street.
500 BARRELS GLUE.
Ak FINE ASSORTMENT OF GLUE,
.411. suitable Ca b inetdare Oil Refiner& Printers
and Binder?, Bfakers and Pattern Ma
ker& Also all assortment- titan- kinds of curled'
hair. For sale u• reasoymble tetra& 'Wanted—.
An Iron Oil still to con qua • about 40 barrels. - „By,
110EVELER '&011
Nos.ll. 13. 15Virit9rtrA11e9;
•
alb EP OSiTS MADE Agin". linE
tate Savings Institution. (Nn. lb/ Smith
field street.) befa:•e" May let. wilt bear intere4
from that date.
JAMES PAItE, Ta. Paean.
• D. It Matta:LEY'. Talus.
apaz3t.
---
I *On- NEW rses,:'
SPRING GOODS
Of Every Ibeterlptlou at
C. HANSON LOVE & CO'S. •
Compiling all the latest styles of
Tess Go od s,
SHAWLS, dce.,dte.,
AlsoFartiaDr ""ssinicatetatofrDlZ'korl2.ll:tirhrio=
call early at
C 7. RAWSON LON E SiCia•
NOS. , t: 76: itAREEP STREE:T,,
R. B. : NOIWRIS,
HO 79 IL 821 ,
AUEGlEffaillr emir;
Hum handa a beautiful - - esioribi t et i3tyrieSt
of Fancy Cassimeres Uor salts or single iarmen
both for Men and Bon • • • '
/far- Also, a Esurseltofic4l.tqfme . ,
- . ,
PRENCR- rJLOTHS:
Black and 6 olored - Doesk . in - Cciaisimeiee.6ilk and
Canister° vestinaV eh will1)13 made to order'
in the_most Ras manner,. . -
D RIED -BVSICEILN
priipeAried ZO.buehels.priza.dtied
Pet 3 4esi =it rect.' :red and for zee 12_
•r; .4.01.1aa A:'YET2 - 2R.
ZAP.I. porner Market okild Fired street.
_ .
.10 oBILV Arr-ViOvo goose oNEpwg-:
kr. -ary I chairiber oh first Iloort ettitab ls
offices, or p Jammu:mud wife. The roomerwal be
rentetletr ,cderate rates, eittuttleil k le 104Fexu'at
by" marl, oreapieti by Dr. Bandeoblarg.
aPPuear ion &marl be made sooO;oe the Prebusoe;
A r AIIIIISTILITIoN if cE--Where,
• L-31 L' as. L etters " of AdmiaME' ratibir to the Eatat e
of (4 , j orge g hetse pi t zdar, raddierelate of the City
ofiiittaaurgb, : deo'd..- llama 44 ml:ranted to - . Mc
sn orcribar. all parsons indebted -to said Estate
win ma k e payment. and - those _tutting - claw
..„ ;gthitt the Bau m will Lostratthem - ‘, dulY al:dhoti-.
rjoat e d, for settlomon tritbont dea l (
yz .on RE R . , •
,
' .
. --
.- - Administrator
No 230 040 atroe. ti.dnetheny - City . .
mitotlawSw
,I OWENS & ILCIPERS, THRESII-
cora and Savaratd,o, Hay rairer, farm milla
and all junks of farm naaahinetro for sale bY
330/flfild &LUNG.
IZT Liberty street.
Bitters
nhot2;* shontthen andinvigorate
'Fileyoteateli healthy anomie
:They arean antidote to chaniteof water and die t
.112 or cvotoome the effoeta -
of dissiPatinn and
~ ,,%-late hours
:1043 7 sttengeten th a ostatzt and enliten thotain
prevant miaatioand intermittent foyers
"They i ptirity the breath aad acidity of. ths atom
Theyetffe Dmessla and Constipation
Theo , care Tharraae. Cholera and Cholera Mot.
bias
Thai cure Liver complaints and Nervous Head-
They are the best Bitters in-the world. They
make the weak man- strong. - anti are exhausted
nature's great restorer._ .They, are made ofre.
St. Broil-Bunn and thecelebrated Callsayaßark
roots and herbs, and aretaken with the pleasure
of a beverage. without regard to age er time ea
day. Partlattlerlirecommended to delicate per
sons requiring a gentle stimulant.
Sold by all Brecon. Druggists. Hotels and Eta
loons,
fob-1:39,4' No, 202 Broadway, New Yeik.
BANKING zrolisus.
(Late of the &mot' W. H. Williams k C 0.,)
n A N'it 'n ,
NO. 75 IFOITRiII STREETi
Next door to the Meehantea Bank.
DltilatßEl nd
GOLD, BLURB, BANS NOTEB,..B.X.CHARGB.
and ail Classes of Government Sectuities.
to - - rs M xiswrz.
' IIOIINTZ & MERTZ, -
BANKERS,
No. 11$ lifdod At. i , Second door"hbove
Fifth Stieet„
I[II, I EALEdi9IeNJEOREIGN-ANDioomestio
Air Exchange, Coin. - -,Bank Notes. and Govern
ment eeeurittee. Colkotions promptly attended
to. • apll
Cl OLD, SILTED. .DEMAND NOTES
ILW
Corti6CBtet'of In4ebtecinem_Qaarterin3s
tera Certifio,tes, - -
13-10 Bonds and ,Coupons,
end all other
. . frizz t.. T i.l.9.do . r ! ght
mh6:Bicd_ . Wood stree.torner off Third,
AND ELEGAIVT STYLES
Car - pats Re Floor Oil Cloths._
Retailip it 'Wholesale Prices
- 'AT TUE '
NEW OARPET,EiTORE,
OF
, -
. .
M'FARLAND COLLINS & CO.,
I
IF/FTEE - STREET,
Nest Door To The.Eost OfliOe.
We have a ow oven a pew and er mplete assort ,
ment of every description of trooda:in oar line..
great part of which we are selling at
Manufaciurers' 'Wholesale Prices
ap24. - •
EUROPEAN- A G E N
THOWAS BAlMPlaillg. EUROPEAN
Una, 122, Monongahela Houser, .Fitts
.burgh. a., is prepared to bring ont or send bask
pessecagers from or to an Fart of the old coup
either Iso steam or sailing Daoteta,'
'EIGHT DRUM FOR ittALS. payable
.part of Eurote.
Agent for the ' Indiann . pnlls and Ohidnitatt
olt i tAleo,, Agent for we old Black ~ Star mime!
Packets. arolfor thelineoof &earners sail-
Irnset-y) roan New York. I.lvertpol..Glassrow and
Galway.
Steamship Great Eastern,.
'WALTER PATON, Commander
J. KNOX:, '
No. Fifth squat.
Great I 'EttatekiL
-7,44,T5ttam•
TILL , LEAVE LIVERPOOL ,
_ her drat trip, during the present montherir _-
early in May, and will continue to run rata:
larly - do ring the season: ' Barb , no tiee will bevy,
-en of data of departure.
RATES OF PASS&QE.
rirtsT CABIN-. from ..g95 to $135.
REcozio ............ .. . ...... .$ 70
' Exclusion. Tickets; ent mid back in the Net; Jo
51Cabins only, a faro and a half.
THIRD CAREN__ $5O
STEERAGE 430
Ail`Oire Esiyable tit sold, o*lts equiv.
' alortllsa ll._ S. Camreney:l
For passageanal', to
CHAS,' A. WHITNEY, .,,-
At the Office, 28 Broadway,
For freight apply to
; HOWLANI) St'ASPINIYALL. Agents.
14 south street.
TITOMAS RATTIGAN, -
No -I.l2llonongahola Souse.
or to
gruU;titil
LADIES
woo
.WILL HAVE THE
• .
111 ft T , T
1 S .
AND BEST
FITTING SIIO S
will examiuo our 1111M81/90 stook of -
.
BOOTS, SHOES,
SAITERS AN - D;S.IIIP P EilSi• •
, :Btiperlatively donut: Goods, and ludoeB coon.
owthallir adjusted,'
. W. E. SOIIIIIERTZ ft- 4:10.
N. 31 Fifth &treat. -
4, , 23
.
WHEELER -WILSON'S
. . ,
.._.......,.,„., ~_.,„_,..„..._ _.
s,•o:„:v*itilt4.ol4i'zi,f;:
1 1Vatonte Vompanion
; tN EVERY PA)t/LY.
T LIGHTENS TOIL.
HAKES HUE HAPPY,
ONES : MORE HAND4OIIE • WORK,
A GUAVA VARIETY
MI 4:`,C'_-_'N'E:i
Of Beauty and Sirai'gjeitf,
Can be Managed by a GNI&
OFFICE, N0..27 Flnn aTRE. tor.
• Wilt%'eStrabia.
P.H. DRAKE & co.,
IRA B. IVI'VAY & CO.,
TI;IV STEAMSHIP
<~-~~>.a
AND
ANy
TB A noun.