: _ihirsti ee .wi rs t oim un drd • . - • in errial Daily Markets awl - River Newg SATURDAY MOliiiiislG, MAY 2 ANOTO-AR C4NDlnfitll4 fa ra:3441141 Gazette - IVQ - k-iititteiWnitittiotation in favor of eso net n for the next Re pablitiingnbernatorial nomination. A ltho' the Governoi, very unnecessarily, took occasion to say unpleasant things of this paper in a buncombe speech delivered in Greensburg, but intended to help him to a congressional nomination in the Alle • gheny, Butler and Armstrong district, still we bear no malice- and heartily forgive him, His , defeat tor that nomination was punishment enough. It is an exceedingly difficult matter to infuse political vitality into a defunct body ; and the defeat which the ex-Gov ernor encountered in 1851 by William Bigler seems to have shelved him for the balance of his life. One or two campaigns whether an aspirant is successful or not, generally winds up the political career of the best of us. There are, of course, ex ceptions, but they are attribittable to ex alted character and superior= talents, or to very refined and ingeniotis dodges of dem agoguery. Twelve years have elapsed since Gov. Johnson left the - Gubernatorial chair of Pennsylvania ; since then, no one in the State has been more industrious in keeping himself before the people. He was a leading spirit among thel:now Noth ings and was nominated for Vice Presi dent in 1856 upori that ticket, but since the explosion of that erganization, he has labored in vain to reach further political consideration. Since the rebellion began there has not been, we think, a single public demonstration here that he has not only attended bat figured at, either as a epenker, a committee man, or a Vice President. lie has given the most bounding evi dences of his loyalty, in every manner possible, except going to the war, and yet in. a canvass the other evening for President of the "Loyal League" he received bat about a dozen votes. His successful or" portent having gone through the Notting order, was acquainted . theliqtal dodgem and, hef:A; • irospec .epublican ttiv ecA sit* for r county, he Sherlu iffient necessary to neglected no littl e ,‘orgtaiZaatsionPreinsidtehnist cou T nty. ricution we arrive at is that, ap" • gentleman of mediocrity is so as to reach the exalted position of .••'Chief Executive of the Commonwealth of ' -Pennsylvania, he should after his retire ment seek comparative seclusion. If he has render3d the State some - service, he is certain, in times like these, to be re membered with affection arid called upon by the masses fol. instrue'aon and consola tion. Bat when moderate ability is constantly forcing its crude opinions upon the people, seasoned with huge applications , f buncombe and flavor ed with the spirit of the demagogue they grog' weary of the infliction. Public aspirate should appear but seldom and they—as Bollingbroke said,--like stars to be wondered at. Political aspirants should be wary; and should assume the virtue of modesty even if they have it not. Let them wait to be solicited, before they take the liberty of inflicting their platitudes upon a suffering people. It they are not solicited, they can, with certainty conclude that they are not the men for the occasion. How refreshing it would be, at our next public meeting, to hear some sedate, sen sible and genuine patriots talking wisdom instead of the hackneyed stuff we have to bear with, coming from the same intoler able, fussy, and in some cases half crazed individuals, who, for two long years, have been inflicting themselves upon the people. No matter how magnificent the opinion may be which these persons entertain of themselvek they may rest assured of their having become tedious and wearisome. We would suggest that their best course would be to retire, at least for a season. Give the peeple an opportunity to recover from the effects of two years suffering from the effects of being mercilessly "bored.' f ;~ Y IRISH RECRUITS FOR THE ARMY.' 1t was stated in the Cork Examiner a few weeks since that the number of per sons who left Kerry for the United States during thelast fortnight of March exceeded all that had emigrated during the two pre vious years. Almcisteverymornlitg,Crords of persons principally of the farming class, were seen taking their departure from the railway station, Killarney, on their way to .Queenstown for America. "They rash. out from the country (Bev the Examiner) as they would from a contagion;- fearing that by remaining in it they may be redu cedto pauperism, and then become per manent inmates of the workhouse." It ap pears that large sums of money have been sent over from America lately by the rela tives of persons in that part of the country, and in many cases tickets have been en closed bathe letters for the passage across the Atlantic. In addition to this we observe the f 01..: lowing from the Irish. Times,. of kat week „"Testerdav morning the Montreal Company's linesteampsEdp St. Andrew sailed from Kingstown with ne4riy four hundred - vigorous young mem reasonably believed to be recruits for the Federal =rules— They-were lodged and fed in the city by Amen= agerts, and - kept: together until the stemmer arrived at Kingstown.. They were then conveyed in .a small steamer to Kingstown and pieced on board. Ostemubly they are engaged to conitruct n. railway at Vhicago." It appeais from tbese sciap&-of infer: Units of mcfrief land fiorn thistoun team agent - 2' 7 - are sting of young Irish: , It may be that orir !vantage of the des portleee ,ofiviland; v irhyndred - thot444 ofthe - elided:ls LR .; .4f lictr it IS The Unton..as.#,, was ConatinuiraiirAidiiiV: - r•-;a A lc Ihe Fia got /tied: suited from our Admlniatration, Now when vre are expend: of dollars a day, an any number of yes, e f t lle e, lc( . r.r to • : is in • ns of eruited and no c, neededi the rebellion once put down we should have an army of hardy, veteran Irishmen who would regard it as a mere frolic to invade and carktum.Ckaada. They trottld biNirvery Stuff for an engagement witititittDMlA Correspondence of the 'THE' . COMING CAMPAIGN— POLITICAL CELEBRITIES. Avroox.t, April 29, 1863. DEAR POST : Doubtless your readers imagine that party politics receive more attention in your community than in any other part of the State, but it is an error, for bitter as partisan feeling, there is, it seems, to be more in this high latitude, and daily increasing in rancor. Of this we had ample evidence this evening. Gov. Curtin arrived last night and remained until this morning, when he took his de parture for Bellefonte, where he was an nounced to speak to-night at a meeting of those "in favor of sustaining the Govern• meat in its Constitutional efforts to put down the rebellion." He was kind ly received and courteously treated by citizens of both parties, meeting with that respect due the chief Executive officer of the Commonwealth. A few hour later Hon. Win. H. Witte, of Phila delphia, having spoken on Tuesday night at Bellefonte, arrived, and it was soon noised about that his object was to feel the piiblic pulse with regard to the probe ' bility Of his nomination, It was expected that he would slink in the evening, bat [ the fact was not generally known until announced in the local paper. At seven o'clock quite a crowd had as sembled in front of the Logan House and half an hour later Mr. Witte made his ap pearance. A meeting was organized and he , addressed the assembly. numbering perhaps a thousand persons, for fully an hourin his characteristic and impressive, I manner. [ He first refuted the charge of c dislot e 4 ,„: so freely urged against the Demfi keri l y and showed by its history and th' oritii , ri with which its members rusk' s " ! b e true defence of the flag, that. like manner • loyal. Lnion party, an4an party had, in proved that the,Reputo in the Kansas , N oth ing proscrip the Hartford Cop i l ot ,. difficulties, in ;tine of the "irrepressible Lion anditeyeht resistance to the law for 6 conflict4ast, resulting in its legitimate ten Threcession. He urged all good _fr2d3erats to obey the laws, whatevar they , without a murmur, to nay their taxes cheerfully, obstruct no office in his duty— and give the opposition no pretext for de nouncing them—to endure and submit too much for the sake of the country, but ner. er to permit their calumniators to cal! them traitors. Atter indulging for a few minutes in a line vein of satire upon the negro-loving propensities of the cpposi• tion and the excesses it leads them into. He closed by expressing his belief that the Democratic party only can bring this war to a successful close and restore the l'nion under the Constitution—to which end he would oonstantly use his best efforts and hoped each of his hearers would do like• wise. While Mr. Witte was uttering some tin paletable truths a number of,Reputilictir.s. who had been circulating around the edges of the crowd, raised an outcry, with hoots,. Aimee and yells, and attempted to put him down, but the conservative elements, always in favor of free speech, 'predomi nated; and the malcontents were soon si lenced. Atter the address the people gathered in note and discussed what they had been listening to—aome, 1 regret to say, manifested unmistakable signs of bad temper. But when the political pot boils the refuse will be thrown up to the surface. The news of the raid into Pennsylvania was received here with some incredulity, though the citizens were ready, if nece sary, to go en masse to the relief of the good citizens of Pittsburgh. What caused the general unbelief, was a report coming shortly after the first intelligence, that the rebels had penetrMed to Greensburg. But all is safe now and "nobody hurt." Should anything of note transpire here you will hear again from Yours, in the bonds, P. K. Q. For the Pos. Ma. EniTou : The ominous silence re garding the degraded position of the cler gy by the Conscription act, is not the least alarming symptoms of the statements of Letter from Stonewall Jackson. the people of the Republic towards that The London News publishes the follow bodp. Whether the course hitherto pur• ing letter from "Stonewall Jackson," which was alluded to in our editorial of sued by clergymen of certain denomina tione be an index of their vocation or. of Thursday morn ingand unavoidably crowd the wishes of the congregations may he ed out. left to the fragment of posterity, one thing t I NEI'S DEPOT, Caroline co., Va., however is certain that the gentlemen My Dear rOlOll9l : —Yesterday I heard aimed at, are rictinased, and the shaft, that Governor Letcher and yourself were n to the army, but tival hurled at'their heads by Wilson, in killing ofcomi the g cars visit without you doomed he me o r die their, has dispersed the flock, so far, there. appointment. I hope you will come before fore, as the act is concerned; religion is long. Please give my regards to the Gov legally annihilated. The nation is anni• ernor, and remind him of his long stand . • tug promise to visit me. Colonel Lined' hilated, when religion, is ignored and the says he heard distant artillery, and others boasted progress of the age, American agree with him. The direction is towards civilization is become Godless. This pic- Port Royal. tare is moderate; compared with the real- I have read with great interest . the re ports of the Congressionli lee re it" it is a mere outline, the piling up of commending the repeal of the law Commi Committee regair painted in its true colors would appal the ing the mails to he carried on Sunday, and stoutest heart. 'Without religion there I hope you will feel it a duty as well as a cannot be a nationality, without extend- pleasure to urge its repeal. I do not see ing my argament into Comple rites. how a nation, that thus arrays itself by such may titty . in a word that the degree of rev- a law against God's holy day, can expect erence paid to the ministers of religion. is to escape His wrath. The punishment in direct ratio with the national life. Let of national sins must be confined to this Legislators look to it, there cannot be a world, as there is no nationality beyond separation between nationality and retie,. the grave. For fifteen years I have re ion, whatever of vitality the- nation ex• fused to mail letters on Sunday, or to take hibits is drawn from Christianity, If the them out of the office on that day except nation recognizes a Deity, it cannot ig- since I came into the field ; and, so far tore his worship, it cannot worship him from having to regret my course, it has without a priesthood; to despise the priest- been a source of true enjoyment. I have hood is to despise . Him, and to despise never sustained loss inobserving what God Him, is the last act of political and relig- enjoins, and lam well satisfied that the ions suicide. But why this onslaught on law should be repealed at the earliest pos the clergy? =to punish political preachers; Bible moment. why punish them? Have they, such of /lly rule is to let the Sabbath mails re• them as are notorious in this respect, been main unopened, unless they contain a more guilty than their listeners ; would dispatch ; but dispatches are generally sent they prudent men of the World, attempt by couriers or telegraph, or by some to turn their meeting houses, into politi- special messenger. I do not recollect a cal conventions if the popular sentiment single instance of any special dispatch was against it, no, if they have sinned, having reached me since the commence they were . applauded, if they forgot or be- went of the war by the mails. If you de lieved, that they have a divine commis• sire to repeal the law I trust that you will siois, the auditory from whom they receive bring all your influence to bear in its ac a; handsome support, ought to remind complishrnent. Now is the time, it ap them of it. But now' that the storm has pears to me, to effect so desirable an ob. burst and the preachers are leveled and tea. ,I understand that not only our Pres with them respect for religion, we read of ,dent, bat also , most of our colonels, and manifestoes - from the laity, denouncing po. a majority of our Congreismen, are pro litiCal crusades, negro worshippers, equal- fes#ii . g•Chriatianti, God has greatly bless ty ac.- •ed us. and 1 trust He will make us that The cause of this unhappy conflict, a people to whom God •is the Lord. Let conflict dill() and death, is, etayet, Imes: ua look to God for an i illusttlition in our plain: ed." Political preachers are not the history that righteousness exalteth a na cause Of_tbis war, whatmier iefluence they . God,' but sin is a reproach to any peo- Inay have exercised, they, could not ;'- o'humerl - with inaagaratingthe reallicitt. - -L- 'Please- send me a copy of the staff bill,• The reason assigned 10r :involving the is - I tinfYliave somethhigto say respecting c l ergy hol e c aa igatiticafAct = is," 'Since it iniayletter ' l tn" Colonel Miles. 'Very .they; have been loud ip theirsleninciations trnlY, your friend. on political questions they ought - to bear T. J. JACSSON. the iptr,leworthelsTaggilid strafe and debt. -Colonel A..-B.l.Botelteri.Richmond;Tii Thai -0 110: 6 4erit 1 4 1 8 P_01444 1 if they (Mt•'' • 4 - L itrr» , ; , o C=.l t ;:„ - „•,, , fIJ; t7T7 •=2 14 - 614d6 - 6) Gte [v ifei lid obi yi pub s$ a tool desire to destre- thi fluenee of theso m- questionable taeir object. known through the the land, it, is eat least the most ern They are well k❑ NEW C Apr;v:Sth' En. POST—Sin : At t •J meeting of the Democratic Executes o Executes .. on Stury last, Mr. rence county, tfas appoi a nted da Senatorial D. Morrie next . State Convention, t cl l €2llg ri gatp atelitourtney Rt t . d I epresen a e e "" 'A'lthout instructions. yours. oerrespondelce of the Baltim )re Sun. The Rvoiorg rf Changes—The Mexican ister—The Frem-11 .llexieo—l'isit (.Ithe Seeretalp of the State to the Army —British l'essel3 for the Confederates Immigration from Ra),,pi, In the absence of facts, rumors have never been more prevalent than at the .present moment in regard to matters con corning the Ofill;tl<rer ..71 iota rumors of changes in high army commands are, as 1 believe, entirely without founda tion. The rumor that Mr. Il3rnero, the Mexi can Minister, has asked for his passpoit is not true it is not improbable, in consid eration of the tact that the French army in Mexico obtain negroes, mules, &c., from the United States, while all warlike appliances sought for by Mexico are strict ly withheld. Mr. Romero had, within the last two or three days, denied, upon the authority of his recent advices, the cor rectness of the report of I•'rench successes before Puebla. On the other hand, the French Minister expresses confidence in the ability of the French army to accum• plish all its objects in Mexico. The re• port that the French army is to be with drawn from Mexico is entirely without foundation. The history of the French invasion of Mexico is not to end so ab aptly nor so inetinclusively. Secretary Seward has gone to the Rap pahannock un an excursion—a foreign minister accompanies him. The diplomatic affairs of the govern ment are not in a very critical condition. The crisis Or the important negotiation concerning the fitting out of war steamers for the Confederates from British ports is not to be immediately reached. The in• tentions of the British government are rendered doubtful by the detection of the Alexandria, while at the same time the Virginia was allowed to depart. Iris said that this government has abun dant information from abroad showing that the immigration into this country for some years is likely to exceed that of former times; artisans from England as well as agriculturists and laborers from Ireland and Germany, are coming. In this fact the government hopes to find rep• fixation fur losnes in the war of life and labor. Supposing this expectation to be well grounded, it is reasonable to believe that the South will, "on the morrow of the revolution," as Mr. Mason says, also to seek to "repair losses," in such manner as - may be most possible. ernment, and i meant to do justi them to the rank with the vengeal but it wilr be a nought :perience o --- the:Nation: There is no National Church, and therefore no favored caste.. All religions are tolerated, and depend on their own vitality for existence. If the clergy of some'delfominations have dis tinguished themselves in the political arena, why, in seekinglo punish them, in volve others notoriously innocent. Na tions, like indivindals, have their youth, manhood and dedrepitude, with this dif ference, that the National life is vigorous or declining, in proportion to its love of truth. Honesty is the best policy for Na tions and individuals. The principles of Christianity are the foundation of security and good Government, and if the clergy represent the authority of God they can not be struck down without, at the same time, striking down all lawand order. Mon I Ni; PC,ST near Sir : 011 say in this !morning's issue thßt the massacre at Fredericksburg was not Burn- side's nor the administration's blunder." You should not call it a blunder. Mr. Lincoln said in his address to the soldiers after the Fredericksburg affair) I menu the soldiers who were not killed) that "our failure was not an error, nor our want of success other than an accident." We have no right to call it a "blunder'' when the President tells us over his own proper signature, it was only an "acci dent," and I hold such language to be either treason or "flat burglary." One of the Dngberry's who voted for OVA First Edition: TE ' . ViVIT TELEGRAM Farragut and ter's Repdrt. CAPT BU/1 FLEET. Robol Prisoners in Washington, iSBEI, PROPERTY DESTROYED By Ellet's Marine Brigade LATE fl' 00 M E 1 It 0P E dec., etc., Arc.. dco WAsitixoros;, A pril :10 —Rear Admiral Fat:raga reports to the Navy Department that on the Sth inst. he captured the steam er .1. D. Clark. She had on board Major Howard of the rebel Commissary Depart- Th'Flit, who was making extensive arrange• ments for crossing cattle over to the east ern shore of the Mississippi at various places, all of which was frustrated by Lis capture. The Navy Department has received in telligence of the capture of tns English e steamer St. George by tl United States steamer Mount Verne". The vessel was tfte - mpting to run die blockade off New Inlet, and seiv .c by our steamer close in e with Fort F ller majesty acknowle edged eeving run the blockade several tape' The cargo of the St. George con .red chiefly of salt, rum and general merchandize. - The schooner Netlis was captured on the Nth of March by the United States steamer South Carolina, about twenty-five trifles ems- of Port Royal, with a cargo consisting of cotton, mostly damaged.-- The captain and crew admitted having run out of Charleston a few night's pre vious. • On the night of the 19th nit., three ves sels were captured while attempting to run the blockade off Charleston, namely, a brig and schooner laden m i rth salt, and a stoop laden with cotton. They were sent North by Commander Turner. The U. S. steamer New London, re ports the capture, on the inst., of the 2d British schooner Tampico, bound from Sabine l'ass to the Belize with 112 bales of cotton. On the 10:h met an unknown vessel off Sabine Pass, and picked up a number of officers and others while at tempting to land. Among them was Capt. Charles Fowler, who commanded the steam er Josiah Bell at the time of the .of the Morning Light. Capt. Fowler had ;lei.Oen. Magruder of the rebel army, giving -tau exclusive control of their squadron, as they call it, at Sabine Pass. 16e department has received intelli- Fence of the death of Assistant Paymaster, rederick IL. Curtis, of the U. S. Slcop of War Pawnee. ine hundred and six rebel prisoners were brought in thismorning from Acquin ere , k in charge of Lieut. Boyce, of the 8,1 1 Infantry. - Thos their arrival they were sent to the Old Capitol prison by the Priivo...t. Marshal. Among the party was the I.ient. Col, of the Gth Louisiana Infantry, three Lieutenants and four non commissioned officers. Their appearance on their way to prison under a heavy guard caused considerable interest, large crowds having gathered to witness so ex tensive a party of captured rebels in the city of Washington. iraap, detailed reportu from Adthiral l'orter of the passage of the Vick.sburg batteries has been received at the Navy. The yessels comprising the expedition blarte.l in the following order fifty yards apart JrNits, I,' The Benton, Lieut. ('em. Greene; La fayette, Capt. Walker, with the General Price lashed on the starboard side; Louis Ile, Lieut. Com. Owen; Mound City, Lieut. Wilson : Pittsburgh, Lieut. Hall, Carondolet, Lieut. Murphy, and Tuseum bia, Lieut. Corn. Shirk, with the tug Day, whi;:li was lashed to the Benton. Thethree army transports sere in the rear of these vessels, and the Tuscumbia was placed astern to see that the transports did not turn back. Two of the trans - spas, when the tiring became beavy,atteupted to run upstream, but Lieutenant. Coutnanding Shirk drove, them back and stn'ed below them until the Forest Queen vas disabled. lie then took her in tow an! placed her out of the reach of the enema's shot. All the ves• sels, excepting the Benton, took in tow coal barges, and al, excepting the Lafay ette, brought then safely past the bat teries. Having tle Price alongside, the Lafayette did not nanage very well, and the coal barge got adrift, but was picked up at Carthage. The Louisville, Eieutcuant Command ing Owen, lost ha barge in the melee, but pi,..ked it up agate while under fire. The Benton was beaitifully handled by her pilot, Mr. Willitms, who was also in the Essex when she ran the. batteries. He kept the vesseFsams bearing oh the town and Water batteres all the time while drifting down. Tle guns of the Benton fired over eight 0111, well directed into the town and battetes. The Pittsburgh, Mound City and '.uscumbia were more fortunate than the thers in not turning round as they caro by, although no ill results happened tothose vessels that did turn The pilots were deeived by a large fire started on the aide oposite to Vicksburg by the rebels, for themrpose of showing the vessels more plaity. These fires be ing started on both sips of the river, the vessels had some naryv escapes, but were saved in most instance by the precautions taken to protect them. They were cover ed with heavy bags aw bales of wet hay, which we found to be arexcellent defence. Admiral Porter speak in terms of the highest praise respectini the conduct of all the commanders, dying that "they carried ounmy orders tQhe beat of their ability, having great dilfolties to contend with in the strong carrel% and dangerous eddies, glaring fires iu evty direction that bothered the pilots, the stoke almost en veloping the squadron, ail a very heavy fire on the vessels, that wre fair targets for the enemy." CAIRO, May I.—Ellet's farine Brigade, on its return from the ebedition up the Tennessee river, was firmAin by the rebels under White. The fire eis returned by the gunboats, when the reels fled with a loss of ten killed and tinty wounded, Major White mortally. bir loss is two killed and four wounded. Col. Ellett has deStrojd every grist mill, saw mill, and every iitillery on the j upper Tennessee, besides DO,OOO feet of lumber. The towns of lamburg and lia.stport were also destroy; A special Memphis dispith says : Ad- J vices from Youngs Boint ,Sunday say: Gen. Grant is at Carthage-It is thought the rebel rams op Yazoo 'ere ready to , come out. A raft had bee tto pieces, I having floated out. It is doubtful whether a of the elk i transports which attempted n the bat- ; teries of Vicksburg on the n t of the 22d succeeded in passing. Po f. themarej known to be Mink, and th thOr two, if; they gok by,. were badly daittged. The firing transports was 4 triffie, c ora ., aiming at midnight and 4tinuing till da i ii ii h s t p ' atch from Milliken ; lend - , dated the 24th, says that orders Ni.yesterday fe,..11,f0r titit - whole army tlaroh with ..17 1 , ;:," , ;. 1 VasSAVta AdsV*li 'O3 0 , *iv 16,//- Fifth Stiiet, Pittshurgh, Pa. FOUNDED IN- 1840. Incorporaed by Leelatt ve Charter. Being the only t COAMBIttIf i&LOCUM:Math° ;pinion conducted by a PRA-CTICAL MERCHANT. OVER 7,000 THOUSAND STUDENTS iinve been educated in the Principles and Prac tice of all the details of a business education from DUFF'S system of Mercantile Book-Heeping. Awarded four Silver Medals and sanctioned by special Committees of the kmerican Institute and the Chamber of Commerce. New York. Also, DUFF'S Steamboat -BOolt-IteePing• "A t_erfeet system for such books and accounts." Also. DUFF'id new system of Railroad Bcok•ReePing• After the forms o f the . Pennsylvania Railroad, Also. DUFF'S new system of :p r ii a i e its asoak-Keepittz. The ohly one in use, ill the city. The above srstenis o f „ mu t, ~re all taught under the daily super vision or we author, and, it is believed, to a cm gre, ~Lnettection never attained elll,where. x 2 FIRST PREMIUMS for best Business and Ornamental Penmanship awarded our present Penman by the United States Fair at Cincinnati in 1860 Penn'a State Fair at Wyoming ......... . ..... __VW° Western Ponn'a Fair at Pittsburgh 1860 and the Ohio State Fait at Cleveland__lSM all of which are exhibited at our office. FORTY- DOLLARS Pays for our full graduating course. $4,50 for st.tionery and blanks of fine extra size paper in eluding charge $5 edition for Duff-s Bookkeeping. Others - charge $5 and $ 0 blanks with an old system of Bookkeeping containing only one eat Dnlrs New Engraved ks, ' School Cop -•- Fine Cap., 24 pages each, $l . per dog—the cheapest Copy Book in nem Business , and Ornamental Penman ship, with new plates and scales by W. If, DILFV, ii. lustrating all the elements of the Penman's Art, the most complete self - Instructor known. Ele gantly bound. Crown quarto. Price $5. post paid. Harper :s Enlarged Edition of Duff's Hook-Keeping, Price 81A7. Sold by Booksellers generallY. For full particulars send for our elegant new Circular pp. OS, and, samples of our Penman's Buslitess and Ornamental Writing enclosing We. " P. DUFF 417. SON, Principals. may2:ldlw ORPHANS' COURT SALE. N PURSUANCE or-Ai ORDER OF • the Orphans' Court of Allegheny county. will 1, 3 exposed to publ c sale on the premises, on Thursday. the 28th. Day of May 1863. at ten o'elock, a in. All that valuable track of of land, situ ard in Rots township, about thres milts from Allegheny city : and bounded by lands of David S'errettz the heirs of Win. R. Graham; lands of Lighthill; John Ramage, Containing eighty acres. more or less, being the farm of the I ate Daniel McKeever. doe'd. On which are erec ted a two story inane dwelling bone, a double to barn; spring house and ocher improvements. There is avao upon the promises, an excellent young bearing orchard of grafted fruit. Terms made known on dayMsale. PLE.ER IVORY, JAS MAYLAR. tors of Dani Meßeover:_dac'il. _---• STATEMENT OF CITIZE-......____-NWArAvar.. Pittsburgh, May 1. lfia Loans and Discounts .5133,578 90 Coil! (in van t 5169,108 DI. chi. State Penna. zalMlo $169.10;01 Notes and Cheeks of other Banks 56,603 80 I'. e. Legal Tender Notel 138.000 00 I' S Bonds, 7 3-10 per cent 57.000 00 t:. s. (l per .. eat. bonds .. 200.000 1,0 I .• S. 6 Per cent, 1 year certificates........ 08.000 00 Due front I:anks and Ban ker5135.692 00 Capital Stock 500,000 00 Circulation ...... ....-- ........................ ..... 846 600 00 Depositors 481.594 94 Due to Banks and Bankers 7.702 68 The above statement is correct to the best oft:ny knowledge and belief. O. T. VAN DOREN. Cashier. Affirmed before me. thi:+ Ist day of iday.lB63. H.E DAVIS. N. P. QTATENIENT OF Tlfr MERriIANTS ),-", AND MA NIiFACTURCRS' BANK. PITT:Mt:RUH. Friday Morning, May 1, Mil. Capital Stock s6oo,ooo 00 Ciroulation 1,311,996 00 Due Depositors 6c0.774 51 Due other Banks 30.565 54 1., owls and biseountS 624,632 94 C •vill 165:155 47 Notes and Cheeks ofother Banks 163 13049 Doe by other 13aolo, ................. ... ...... 101,494 tit counnonwealth of Pennsylvania f.oan.. 50,000 00 I' oiled .9 tate,: novena:neat Loan and Treasury Notel 1219 WO Od 1 he above Statement is correct and true, to the best of my knowledge oil belief II L.LLMAN day of and sulecribed befo re iv me, this of May IS4i3. THOS. C. I.AZEA It tnayj - Notary Public. AI ..I..EGHENIf HANEL. PITTSBURGH, May 1, ISG3 Attila] Stock $500,000 00 .sans and Discounts 528,160 22 duo 1y other Bunks 53.504 03 D. rt. hectireties 17S tiss 00 Notes and Cheeks of other Banks 79..9'0 00 Logal Tender Treas. Notes 350.515 00 SI , CTIC . 1,1f1,S 41 Cirett lotion 797,T03 00 Do e to othcriltanks 1.953 9S lIIIt. 1 , / Dept,sitorri 305,993 Sii The shore statement is correct according to the best of my knowledge awl belief, J COOK, Cashier Sworn unto before me this day, Stay 1. ISA Ina) C. LAZl.A.lt,.tiotary Public ITAI' Ell ENT OF Tlf E CONDITION OF TILE RANK OF PITT:411E11(111. Friday Morning, May 1. 18t13. MEANS Loans, Bills, Discounts and U. S, Cer tificates of indebtedneis. 1,431.178 95 U. S. Roods, 01 ;.4.10 3t5,000 00 Real Estate and Uround Rent 58,436 91 tiitocks and Miscellanies 9,625 8. Due by other Banks 559,770 53 an k 'Sates, Checks Jr. Treas. Notes..... 339,810 00 iceie 341.885 48 (Total ..3,085,737 LIABILITIES Capital Stock Profits and Earnings Unpaid Div idendi+ and SnApenso A ee't Due to other Banks Circulation Deposits a 3 .085:137 48 The above Stateinent is correct, to Ow best of 1113 knowledge and belief, JOHN HARPER, Cashier. Sworn to and subscribed this let day of May 1883, before toe, S. SMITH Notary Ijublt SPRING BALMORAL SKIRTS, $ 3,50 WORTH 450. lIUGUS & LUCKE, SOCOESSORS TO W. & D. MUGU'S, eor sth & Market Streets. REVOVA.L. DR.,3e. BARDEEN MAN REMOVED from limithLeld street. below *ha. Girard Boum to N 0.145 Filth street opposite the Court House. • - tipWtf; - 01 IN MEAL-60 aliens FRESH ground Corn Monti just received and for ardo JAS. A. PETZEA L oornerMarkatuid I • ; t ILO r r IN LAWRENCEVILLE Pour iourn 110 feet each- handsomely staatePon G'hurdb area, situatea near thoPunto Bsil; WW be sold cheap for cash. xi. old oftbig Of. .flee. 11,4,ENT8, CALF 1 1 300s►'ANIE BALM — 0- Mei st/. 4 404 . 1011111A4A0u Rooms: DRY ODDS -FOR HD 'ljULLtOte'l • Great , , , lnducexckents 41%)• INOLESMIIE azusirrirs, PHIN_Z97 - , - , : .--'4614116.113/I.IIS, Tregusais; DRESS GOODS, SHAWLS, HOSIERY. ' HOOP SHIMS,: atlers than =mut actorer's--prioE;. Exarciinit air stock before you buy. - C. 11 A.N 8 01 14 TlL4VV.8c Co .NOS. 74 & '76 ..MAg& - ETilrit.RET may:2 Second Special Sale of French and American Flowers, Fruits &c, • di" N WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, V May ith,_at 2 o'clock at Masonic Ball Ane-. tion House. i be sold n quantities, a large' stook of ?lowers. Frtets. ,to . The attention of Dealers and Millings is called to this oursooond sales. The goods being the ve ry latest styles, direct from New York city. T. A. McCLELLAND. , An6tioneer. ArILOSLIM OUT . SONE OF EAST SUM tJ , mar's Boats, Shoes and Gaiters atless than half price. at 98 imarkes.strieet-. • LOOK AT THE PRICES, Ladies Morocco Sew_ed Heeled Boots, onlY.:$1.00 Ladies Morocco Peged Heeled Boots-- 100 Ladies Slippers 25 Miss' (Pittsburgh make) Morocco Sewed Boots 75 Miss' Lasting Gaiters Children's Fanny Soiled Shoes - 25 Children's Gaiters 50' And a large stock of gIl styles of Gaiters, Dal morals and Boots at the lowest prices in the 'city. Call early and secure a bargain., Remember ORLD'S, 98 _Market street. 242 d ß oor' trom AN filth. my 2 wE istliv.E. JUST RECEIVED A Large invoice of choice Wines and. Brandies especially for medicinal purposes. which we war rant 'pure and reliat le;also a ecinplete stock of the' quality Soft and Hard !tubber Syringes, 'Which we will sell at old prices, notwithscanamir theyeported advanea in price A. J. RANKI.N dtCO. Druggist., - m 72 Market sweet, three doors below Foorth. A. CARD—RAVIN - G CONCLUDED TO &act,: my wade time to my APParaltilisst for Extracting Teeth 'without , Pain, and wishing to Introduce iny t recess among the prefeasion:sit large, I have from this uRY relin quished the practice of Dentistry, and have dis- Posed of my ofliee to Drs. J. F. IituFFIIIAN and E. EDMONDSON, and will ask of my triends the continuation n o their:patronage for them. bee ing satisfied,. that effort on their part. will be spared to give satisfaction in all cases. Those gentlemen will take charge of the office orrhion -aoarsteist 4th inst A Worts At jlti Dentihtry.' It is now four years sinee meriting to extract teeth without- pain ar.Woitt: the used' chloroform or sulphuric ether. (both Of thew omit' bring wore or le9A d aniVTC") and o nee that time 1 have spared neither daily -or nightly labor or moacy to perfect my invention,- and from improvement to improvement to - day it is a proliive ft t that teals can . e.aracted without pain! There has beep; and there will be still, some Dentisto who have been trying,thretigh MiS•etiresenta ion and falsehood. to Prevent pa tients from having their teeth extracted by my, pro(- s 3. Welt, to those who have had Oblige enough to judge f„,r thasuselves, it has, proven two things, t, That their teeth have been ex- traoted without pain and without any bad result. - therefrom. 21. The sitepticiam et the other Party being equal only to their Ignorance...:And mark the day is not far off when ail human Den tots will and must have one of my apparatus; this is my firm belief. I need not` say anything further in behalf of luy invention, only that Drs.- XING and , C. lilNa both eminent .Dentisto of t hi. city have poichesed from me an eliparatua and the right to unit. It is with a deep feeling of gratitude Abet I take leave of my kind patrons, and tender to them my sincere thanks for many favorsreetived, and t ust the benefit has been mutual. • E. °TIDILY. Pittbbargb, May 2J, 18t TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT rAI.N, by tbo we of Dr. T. Dudry's Ama nitas. J. F. HOFFMAN AND J. R EDMUNDSO.N. D'ENTISTS, liming purchased the office of Dr. ' P. OudrY. will reeommendthotwelves to:his patrons and this public generally. - Ail work warranted. my2.lt. 134 Smithfield Street. ItirwE AND REAPERS, SWEEP and Railway Horse Powers, Separator.% wheeled and revolving,- Horse Bake.; Foddir Cutters, Farm Mill', Hay.blevatora, Dog Powers, and other kinds alarm machin e ry for sale by BECKHAM it LONG, nor 2 • 121-Liberty street. JU G RAIN CULTI VATi Cradles, se - thee. spadeP, shoceb, hoes, hay and garden rakes; forts. &.. for said by BECKHAM L - ..LONG: • my 2 127 Liberty meet.. --- 7- 001, TWINE, SHEEP Pruning knives and rb SERAILS ' table c;atiery for sale by ear Pocket and my2 BECKH LIT LibertyAM&LONG street ALL SEE SIIIITIVB E hing Mackb II6I3ITAPII & LONG, 127 Liberty street, roy2 E. M . COLLISPER ....:..:.........:GRAS.C. EAER. M"COLLISTER F;AkEIEt, Manufacturers and Des.lers in all kinds of , TOBACCO, SNUFF 4t..CIGARS. No. 108 Wood Street ; PITTSBURGH, PA: Rem) coneantly on harvi a large variety of Pipes and Smoking .Tobacco. ap30;13 d. 1,143,500 00 2- 1 ,4'5 44 5,253 13 12,130 61 86 933 00 1.458,303 20 A PPLES -127 BARRELS CHOICE N.Y. Apples, just reed au for saTe Corner Market &JAS..k.FETZE First ß. St. pIIRE LIQUORS, PURE LIQUOR PURE LIQUORS. PURE LIQUORS. PitRE LIrRS. PURE LIQ UO as. PU isE LI UORS, PURE LIQ !TORS, PURE LI UORSii PURE LIQUORS, for medicinal and priVate use. for medicinal and private use, for medicinal and private nee, for medicinal and private use. I am in receipt of an invoice of Pure Liquors for medicical and private use, bottled °spread/ for such purposes by Falconer S Co. of New York. - These liquors are recommended as being fomething superior to anything ever offered in this city. Those w &bins a strictly pure article of the following liquors can obtain them at my establishment, Fine old Maderia Wines. lino old Port Wines, fine old Sherry Wines,line old Cog . -se Brandy, Young America Gin, Vandivear's Shiedam Schnapps. Also, a full assortment of Dalifornia Wines always on hand. JOSEPH_ FLEXING'S JOSEPH - FLEareges corner of the Dismold and - Market street, corner of the Diamond and Market Street ILP29: E W AND ELEGANT STYLE Carpets & Floor Oil Cloths. Retailing at Wholesale Prices AT TIM NEW CARPET STORE,: op M'FARLAND - GOWNS -& CO IF 'Fru ITTREET, " Next Door To Th e; Poet 0111ee,;_. We have open a new and complete assorte_ neat of every description goalicia oar brie,. great part of which we are sellintat ' Manufacturers' naesale -_- - • - . _ TIBINGBURG GRAIT. • ig& ElDUrtsil 212, FEW VMS v V ea tate yalaable (kappa $2 ()per dote J. lr, S4ZI,),YVCCI! IMOX: :',1 1924 29 nth thet, ilLi.*Aisrtsaa,-* • - ..._ , -;i :. ID !et A. ME .1B ' 8 ''Plantation "titters WTherPuritr.strangthftsnd invigorate ar eate a hesithr epootite . • , ~-, ean antidote to change ofwater and diet 1. : , TM,' nyereome the effects of distdpatioir and lateboura - • - Theystrtmgthentbeftrtemand enliven themln Theypreventudamdc4nd intermittentfeyers Tlz_priritY the MwatUsikteedditroftheatota - - Theyenre Dpaposta andfCfcMstlpation -: • • Th lie, oaftllistrhae:-Cholorerand Cholera Mot, Li oprevey - ne man atettag- dNeriottiliead ,.. , L hag,_ PI acne. They are the beat Bitters in the world. They make the .yeask, men.idrong. and are _eala i ngted natare's great res'orer. ' Titer are' resideOr_Pure-- St. Crobt_ltnin and the celebrated Callaaya roots an& herbs . and are takenwi th the plaseu ar re of a baYerageovitlifeat regard 'to_ age or time ot day. Particular-b e recommended to delicate per sons rewitimg a gentle stimulant. „Sold by all yrooe.re, Druggists. Hotels and Sa p. H. oitARE it co., . felp4;3tad_ No. 202 Broadmiy. Now York. p :74o :**4elk:fol IRA M'VAY 5454-00 4 (Late of the &mot W. Ef. Williams & C 0..) • .33 _•E re:s- NO. v 75 FOURTH STREET, Next dOor to the Mechanics Bank. rit aOLD; arrATERO3ANIC NOTES. EXCHANO and all alassaeof Govertrinont Securities. aialSmd - • '•- "( - • Kotetax—.-• te. • KOUNTZ & MERTZ, I. It It Alla Elt-S• Ro. Its 'wood st., Second door abo Fifth Street, IikEALERS I* FOREIGN AND Domes - .IL, Exchange. Coin. Bank Notes. and Save meat Beettrittes. Collections promptlyvien to, . - - . a Pll Arle:OLD. * SILVER. "DEMAND NOTES giW certitleates of= ntlobtodnass, Qiirterinas = tars Certificates. 7 3-10 Bonds•and Coupons, . and all other go_vernment securities. bought by • ' AV, H. witurouvits at CO:; mhstemd Wood siren% corner °Mir& - _ TiEtAVINIICA EMEN MADE S to operate before the' Dental , Colleges , of she rated States and the various Dental con ventions for the purpose of , bringin g before the 4rg, Eck& my Apparatus t ar Extracting - tk witisout Pain; I shall of necessity be obliged to bo away from my office - the greater part of neat Spring and ;Summer. and that my patient& e:ay not De the losers thereby. De n tists sociated with me Dr. E. a of well knout ability in every branch of the profes sloe, and whose elegant fillings are the suiraira ' Hon of the profession wherever seen. Dr. Waye will be with tee from'April In. and will take the general charge of the °Mee, leaving me' free to devote my whole attention to - Extracting. Teeth. with:my Apparatus, and to the mechanical part the prefectural. -Persons who may have hitherto failed to haver their Teeth extracted for want of lima on my part, Or from' defects - in the apparatus are attaired that such diSleults no longer exists, as I have made many imprevements. and will de. vote my whole time to it, - ' ' • Iteereneea in regard to tho Painlessness and Safety of the operations Riven if desired, and h•om %laical gentlemen too, Demolisher that cold weather is the time when the apparatus can beined to - the hest awarders. at XL, OUDE,Y, Dentist • inhl7: torts 134 Smitbneht .treet, NEW • NEW NEW NEW SPRING STYLES SPRING- STYLES BOOTS AND 'SHOES BOOTS AND SHOES - ARRIVING ARRIVING EVERY DAY AT EVERY DAY AT; _ - CONCERT HALL 'SHOE STORE 62 Fifth Street, . Next donr . to Express (Mee. , apl- Be ling no usual. much under the regular prioea ALBUM PICTURES. I COPIES CELEBRATE? PAINTINGS. ' POMERAITS OF GENERALS: PROMINENT ACTORS • - • NO ACTRESSES, • , . . - - PROMINEN r Air &girt -• • • BUTTERFLIES, - 'TOM TILLMB Ciao PPS, MILING BIRDS, AEr ECM N LEAVES, VILLAGES AND TOWNS, And every variety of • Carirptiptairera Pliotagrarlhie All etslesat PI'TTOCIVS, BOOKS. STATIONARY AND NEWS DEPOT Ojpposite Post-office. SAS!• . , - ! , VitiSOLUTION. 'Ft ICE Idk. T 1: FIRM OF ITASSENFOR= ' A 8188 ot SIIITII. Saddlers knarnesanta . ' • kers, No, 283 Liberty stree 4 , was dissolvedhpfhti ' , death of George Hamenforder, on the Meta day of ' March. Aft person , indebted, will- recite - pay- meat. and those having claims against the • fine will present them at the office of tit itchell I•Palm-' ee At•orney's, No, 81 Fifth s i reet,, on or before tho first day of May, for settlemtmt:•ag Mr, Ephraim' ''.'; Smith, surviving partner, intends leaving the '- city shortly after that date. - VICTORS:ELLER, • ; • : EPHRSIM:SMITIL Admat. ermaaßepuidican coPY and ellarg inist o - Po ors st. gpM;lact • • - COli CORD GRAPE. • UPERIOR VINES, AT $2 iscrvizEr. dozen- $12.50 per 100. - lextrce Vines at /sper dozen: Sr!Per 100, . . EILOVAL" or - LIVERY Ai %Lutz, -amine under oiled having removeA _ his lave:. Stable from the rear of the ScottlfOuse. to neer the corner of Bine and Smithfield street; W contra old stand, is prepared to furbish carriages. buggies. and saddle tiorsestiyori the4aliortest no-.: , Use. Ate , horses - kept at - literse at, reasonable rates. Uzulertaiela. and all arrangementalbr fu-, neralswill receive hi* imolai lateutiOni. - - REAL IMILELND. 400 BARRELS. -GLUE. 4 WINE es.souraiExv"op oLvv: suitable for Qui:M*4 Oil Refiners. Prinfora and Binders. Cabinet "Makers and -Pattern Ms kers. Alsg a i n srtment, elan kinds ot curled hate. Forn':reaalutable terms. -Wanted— AnlronOil mill to contain about 40 barrels. By - A, lIVEVELCII. CO. Nos. 11 - 33 05 yingil. Alloy. . • Ipi..Entr -PERI:M.IAM .- BARB -WITH 1 44 IRON. - -Itpleasant and grateful to the t nate . . baying. none of the 'lab flavor peculiar to ' IRON- ItEMEDIPS. A large.sapply of this cal- _ • cable - preparation jut rece ived 'and for sale; wholesale or retail, by -•- - fiRO. A. KELLY, • - • cp Federal st., A l l% - lierty. • Nis 11[11ELILFA; BRITSHBRiTNIEEk— ..a... A largo mortroent of Pain.t.,Taraisk BastL a 'Whitewash bnishes, jest reeeived and..for sale GEO. A. KELLY. 69 Faders! st.,_ • = iptpunNrrrrs'COCOAlNE -2Th DOXEN " JIM for thahair for saleby •S . -.KELLYO*-7' aO3 liederal Allen' IINDSRY'B BLOOD SEAR Wiasloreo - thalthilik 135 - tim, Drake, "ti oh` Bitten, &poet!, Cherry Pectoral, taarton for the liatr t a largo suPP4' °kV :. rooolyed awl for aaa. K--1140 caldera • NEW NEW ARRIVING ARRIVING - • S• No; 2 rin sh•eot
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers