; , while lit' 111 ,1 sti . We must stop the ism of '4.ter n2ney v and, = 1- `4old t 70."-Beerttary Chase, it is reportedj.: la.tto be- la New Ork this week. 240 matter -what plausible 'scheme he tneY kecif t4,l,,Kopose_ttt, r leading money men he must fie made to undef stanOrt&y,Ato Jilt 0431 , ithe ;tiortb, alitClasses of society, there is a unanimous detaintil' for thestoppsge of further paper momsytutmes, and heavier ti Pailg est yz. !,111U11. GUI , • VinaSDIV/thiIiVINING, APRIL 12, 1864 Al:/1'WrACING PATIENCE. ir/liett; j me - remember that two years agtylbst.Pebruaty, - the Army of the Po toinKj' was then comparatively littig:3oer than en unorganized mob, waseompelled,,• by Radical clamor'," to move "onto Richniond," we cannot un dersiand the extraordinary patience just now _exhihited by these same people in reglitrifidOthinioyementsof Gem. GRANT. Two years Ante, the arthy, as we have stitta i f liftfif 'nnoi'gnnized, and inexpe rtetWighOleity:s Composed of veteran legion% , conoituting the best army in dig-MOH& How happens it, then, that tour Radical declaimers are so patient in thelf 'delay for the capture of Rich . mo4l/1- Yesterday we learned, by tele graph, that Gen. - GRANT had visited the extretne-front , of the army on: Friday, and:: - yriti4 a elele observation of the reihionite, and Irigades as he passed along, expressing himself highly grati fled, with their condition. He also made a careful reconnoissance of the enemy's delei , mire - Morks, upon the Rapidan, and retnined headiMarters the same eve .ning; This is the. latest intelligence from-the Army of the Potomac. What ims -- become of the Committee on the Conduct of the war, which two years agoftitmd so muchfault with the tardi netti-oflliftelmtman's movements? How is it".thiA, the entire Abolition Press, front': the — Tribune down, echoed the Committee's complaints that Riehmond stillstood defiant? "On to Richmond," mud l or" no rand, was the peremptory dermwdmore than two years ago; now a successful General, commanding a vet eran army, is allowed all the time he needit:to consummate his plans,and not a mhitigey of complaint is heard against °tithe 22d or February, 1862, Mc- Cr. .tilt Vas ordered to advance, no matte:,, what obstacles might be in his way; it is now nearly the middle of April; `and GRANT Makes no sign of moving:' We d o not allude to these things by way of complaint, at all; we believe that Gnawr is the best jUdge of the sittiation, and we are willing to trust tolUkthic t itinn. But what can unpreju= dice4 ; persons think of the infamy of those- Radicals, . whose malice pursued .hicer4ltuay-yit" h such unrelenting fury, beef tiao tie. tila not, nearly two years and a helfgtv, with an undisciplined army of officers and'inen, perform wilatkinANT has:llo4e yet :made a more to - accom plish 4 ft los not tile Capture of42ich ittomitiume *mattes wanted, so much as the -4estructioiv.of McCutraatu, who woutidtoti*y e d'hiMttelf to further their fautideal intentlAs. APPORTIONAIWNTO..r.THE:sTATE. Our Jae elate now bbing engaged in maturing a bill for the , apportionment of , the State, for representatives, we desire to die' 2 7 (40#1M3 to itlicle 12, 4th sec tion Ur, e:finfendmints to our Constitu tion; inkling, to mities containing a cer tain ittliiiWattltables.• ' ThiPSAW I / 4 441:41is fellows: taxable do 11307 ve‘ele t t i i t tist 4 teseat =tuber_ of 40,c11 0 two mere/mum Meal t represeutatins as aytnet4tfa attallcne.'distied lato Convenient districts of contiguous territory, of equal taxa ble population as near as may be, each of which d i Stri44 0 00e/SORPAZePtelleAtlittYe. Thirtninilthettitandr4WO hundred and • fifty3S ;,**b . btotte9tOlegreqUired to R 444 separnte represen taticinpnwotrustlhat our present repre sentative* *Will nee that no apportion ment `)ifil, • Ptisseg which does not give our *4 4,04 rwe are entitled to. If our contemporaries wouldalevoto a little t[mel -rites subjeet it would. do atonic. goft iss jiilltpenVoo, Might to petition for t itirsitil representation. Let it be once *red that we are to have a coupiLlotinemberti who will bethe 101171e cir this cityin the Legil4ture, and we can -readily get men of tirstrinteXalent . to attend te our inter ests billuit 'bedy;' As it is now we have no ortOr4i'i.• t11101;0.ellffe- Elect two • shrePfdisikeltinto 7gatelt the Interests of our city exclusiveLyvandwhatwould be coma.,,of7pe •borerays threugh *hose handy iie* 4y all'our local 'bids' pass be fore lieNi4 l 4lkWe? ; Let i r znit - dklega , tion, c anes timp enough, from the cernsideratibwof partizantinttignes, turn ilAeir ; attention to this subject, and securekonf city what she is jitstly,enr titled to—a separate representation ill s our Legisislare:c; • • gyi- pt ero:ol;' qouil - 04-re. e the, De reocrage4i,h,36Nieg, been favonible to the -!Ntatiortality :of slavery," the Plumbing-he ,t 7 Wonders upon the follo~V i9 one of ear national. PlatroWl; - That !Areal:Vie ofdboMiordsts or others made to induce Congress to interfere with . 1 : 1LIelf41 Of alavAgg= - Inclipllpt ,, ateps therzt d lead to UM m Int and.sitinhalumionbiliarnmeMi. • ' • 's The g .1 zpsey t rie i cog4Te and adopt the esWiri l 4 ZY:b= je tri eg'- ' tab e p ti o, _ au Bag, agfjpathad • • • 3011141Jind ear& lion or. : lo4faarviuSilitlev,3q, , d; • r The 701;altiott 7 ai (the , Ditheetaey, , as , here ii#1441;; . / _3#Lai4cielifi#Ocr;. • ferent tr., j Ak93loll4qtrldn.L . Ttr every great party in the 'count:Fp - 3. nqi the esiabliohment. of ,ibe TUnientnlak the feartallitie ;Vic linaeetletit - , 144 11 ittifoiliOW-4so s#- Tet4 lll id#oo4** 4 4 lo Pintlsrferp* . is sbigetypilandilikenaikosalitx. -Oar oc rtne o or earance n - , , IL-V; , 7r-r - ---rrr-- ---- ! - i -ihi.iii,iirht PoitTioNMETT-B ular, prevented us from nationalizing I The following is the Apportionment the institution.even if we desired to do Bill, reported by Mr. CONNELL, chair- • so. But the fact Is that our neighbor man of th4stalecittee appointed ..,..v- , .. -- -'--- • does not precisely ung,,.atand its own for the p bse ofapportioning the _Elate position, hence its floundermg tkr , ough into RepietientatiVe.and Senatorial di6- a column of irreveleiii*Oeng4` : ..„ 'o.taL I: , . ' I . •I. -- stkima. i. Be it enacted, etc., That until the POLITICAL PRAJUDIMINIWS' In- To the Editor of the Post i' - :% • 61 4 ~,0 ', ' ~ 'next .Septennial enumeration of the taxables habitents and apportionment thereon, the e Sena Three notable things a IrtailtitThg*'''a al r , ~ , ,a,we• :. ,at e ithall rt con o s e it thir ty-three o o e f foowt t . ni bea nd nation - of Religion and Wiliit ' slittive recently"' tale tst,.--IgebtadAigl,nitouth, seventh, occurred. This new ittOtWittimeikleCtly fitted, eighth' and twentralixth 'Wards of the city ot to express injurioualild reVolting alltances:Land shall ' compose the first District : Phila and ' el l e n c i nn in e S enator. may be used in this cOnnection. 2 . The ninth, tenth, thirteenth, fourteenth, and The first of these events was the election of 1 fifteenth wards of the city of Philadelphia shall Vestrymen in St. Peter's Episcopal Church in I compoae the second district, and elect one Sera I ator. th-lialiliNtaWhO are opposed to the introduction of I 3. The fifth, sixth, eleventh; I welftli, six- - party politics into the sanctuary. The minority , teenth, seventeenth and eighteenthc ompose wardst Third of of the Vestry who refused to censure Mr. VA N I cdiltZriocft,Pahni,lasdheaTlheilaectahone Snernmitoosre. Thrum; for. declining. to denounce a politico- I 4. The nineteenth, twentieth,--tiventy-flist, religious paper which he had not seen—who re- , twenty - second, we.n rds otrttpteirtleittpoientigoapahntdo fused to "oppose the usefulness" of a chriatialL I shall compose ).- the Fourth district, and elect one Bishop,—who firmly resisted the desectation of ; Senator. the pulpit and the altar,—this 'honorable minor- ' 6. • The counties of Chester, Delaware and 1 e Mont go me ry od e ity ate now of the majority in the vestry of St. Senators. l et c o o r m s pose the Fifth district, c t wo s S h Peter's; and Mr. Van peptone will doubtless he I 6. ele c t county of Bucks shall compose the continued as the eti.II.IaTIAN minister of that I Sixth district, and elect one Senator. The counties of Lehigh and Northampton church, and will not be compelled to surrender- sh all compose the Seventh district, and elect one his charge to a mere preacher of politics. All Senator. honor to the vestrymen who knew their duty, 8. The count of Berko a compose the Eighth district y , and elect one sh Se ll nator. and to the congregation who sustained them In 9. The county of Schuylkill shall %impose the the doing of it. Ninth district, and elect one Senator. 10. The counties of Carbon, Monroe, Pike and Tha second .ir cumstance Was the publication, Wayne shall compose the Tenth district, and about Easter. of a pamphlet of 76 pages,• by a i elect one Senator. portion of the old vestry of St. Peter's, who fa- IL The counties of Bradfordb Susquehanna d' El • I 1 vored pCiticel preaching, and insisted that it is t a r n i d c t W ri. or shall l sti el a e l e l t oe compose se tli en en ti i is a minister's duty to sign and circulate political 12...Th n e county of Luzern n e at e o lfell compose the handbills, and other political documents. Their Twelfth district, and elect one Senator. publication is a most remarkable one—and the FIAT A . Lin'etoernTaTl' com pose Pot t etrh'e 'flogs , e M n ' tl C : e dl ' e n s reader who shell persevere to the end of it will triet, and elect one Senetor often wish that it were more Religious, if in- 14. The counti they coming, Union and tended for pious people, or that It had more Po- • one ot t i o s t e.Fourteenth district, litioal force it designed as a party demonstra- 15 The eollllllo. of Northumberland, Mon non. Like all hybrid productions it is a miser- I tour, Coluudne and sullivan alien compose able failure. Fifty-seven of its 76 pages are tag- t hieb..F Theil t 1 1,. .t t l i 0 . , 1 Alt e r: c t , ii a a i d , clect one senii to r. en up with a re-production of 'Bishop Hoot: iNW shall conip, ' ,.e the Sixteenth district, lllll ' L ' l .ba e n le °,-1 ( Bible 'View of Slavery ' and many other pages one Senator. are occupied with excellent letters of :Hr. VA:. 17. 1 tie 'aunty of Lancastsr shall compose the Seventeenth , di i s t i trlct an, : 1 1 .L,r1 1 ,, elect th , : l o o ( S , e o lia t f e o r r i s , . Derses. That so pernicious a paper as the IEI. 'f e,,0 oi t,, of, to j "Bible View" should be published by such peo- shall compose the Eightei•tith district, and pie will strike a single-minded reader with some . ele t c o t one Senator. surprise—but there must have been a profound com.p.T,,heeti.•;uloieestoocfottiladtit.itsracit.l and elect shall purpose in it, that perhaps atoned for, the dan- I Senator. - gerous resort of placing that dreaded argument 21) . Thecount les of Somerset, 13 t edfoid and Fill in hands that otherwise would never have seen o t ret on sl , l ,t a te ll s e e o o n aT, o t se the 'l' "enttet district, and it. But your politicians are so wise I The Yea, I 21. The counties of Blair, Huntingdon, Centre, son for re-producing the Bible View of slavery Mifflin, Juniata and Perry shall compose the not once only but twice, was probably to sl.ow f lent t y h - e tirs e t oo d o is t t i r e i:t, e a t nd t elect two i S o e , i i r a t o o ,t re. aos that whoever Issued it the second time, left out Jefferson shall compose the Twenty-second die a page or two arguing in favor of secession ! I riot, and elect one Senator. 23. The counties of Clearfield. ' Cameton Clar- Thus, Bishop Borate - a Is adroitly convicted, ion, Forest and Elk shall compose v, • the T ent ' under his own pen, of having, In 1857 and 1860, third district, and elect one Senator. 5- believed that secession was preferable to war— at24. The counties of Westmoreland, Fa y ett e just) as Monaco Uneatv and thousands of his m i a d tri c e q , ee L e d e t c l i o a,";= to t r he ['wen " -1 ""` ' party then believed and declared. But if Blab- 26. The county of Allegheny shall compose the op HOPKINS changed that view or dropped that 1 w .,o •enty-tlith district, and elect two Senators. 'llt e GIML argument, just as Mr. RY and everybody composeshallthe I wenty-sixth district, and 'else did, when, in 1661, the whole nation joined elect one Senator. with Congress in maintaining the erns-reel/EN 121. 'I he counties of Lanrene., Butler and A went 3 -iievent 5 Resolutions, that respect ed prelate is not allow- di r s n t ' r:e t t r"r a 'g ud s e n le i c l t '.o"ti";•l''t o Senator. ' td ' ed to expiate his errors or to retract his opin- 28. The counties of Mercer, V ettango and ions—and because he believes and asserts that t W ri a t rrenrall compose the I went) -eighth dis- Slavery is not condemned by the Bible, he is, . 29: The e co le t c tn t t o le n s e o s fl' a r t a ° n r !f ord suit Erie shall therefore, called a Secessionist. Yet we all know compsoe the Twenty-ninth district, and elect one that Maryland, Kentucky, Missouri and Ten- I Senator. nessee contain a majority of Union men. and Sea. 3. of fhtat taxables the et,l and next .ppo rt s , e o p n te to n e n o i t a I t h e e l ... i : also a majority of pro-siweery men. who are not I an mode, the }loose iii Representatives shall secessionists! consist of one hundred members:and be tipi or , t toned as follow.. In a former article I noticed that two of the [Here follows the apportionment for gentlemen who sign this pamphlet seemed anx ious for a doctrinal discussion an ith somebody. Philadelphia, amounting to l 9 Members.) But I had no idea then that the business of ads- I The county of Delaware , shall bet entitled to taming Bishop POTTER's political detour was to one member. be left to them and their compeers. The politic The T county of of t , .. t ; t h o e n s t t g e o r e t t o er t y h three memb e r , . h in r c ee rn I n 'e te r u ' ibers and political Bishop of Pennsylvania had for I The county of Bucks to two members. his only defenders In th is region the frowat ! The counties of Lehigh and Northampton to three signers to this pitiable perw o rl But I shall fop- mee t i t e i n te t members. a r ti : , 4l . t Le return u,,in thet.to.t i , u o rie s gto s of Lea low 1 low It no further—the fifteen pages of it that ere ton, in the county it Northampton not written by liithoil HOPKINS or Mr. V.i.x I The counties of Carbon, Monroe tud Pike to 14:1 - stis contain nothing but ineopportable twad- t a , t , t O h n e l T o La be t rl o n u u s tl e the is the retur b n Qr judges born u gh of shalls timmiLesl die, rampant "loyalty." and unconditional non- 1 burg, in the county of Monroe sense! It will expose the writers to ridieble, I. '1 he count) of Way nu to one member. I and do no ito,,atblit,narnt to „tine, 111,1,nit Hop. T T , : c c o o , u , i , l a t t y „. of mil u ..; z o e t z , i t • o t h o .o th o tze ute d utirs. Wyoming K INS or Mr Vas Deusr.s. to two membeis, and the return judges shall But the third event having relation to political 1 meet et the court house in the borough of Mon of is a new book by Bishop Ilorgi 2A. tro r s h e e , l e n o t t to h t tt . c es o u o n f t h r tS fo lv t o t e o t o t e s n i t t i l a- 1 t , o o to two He - addresses himself to Bishop POTTER, and it members. and the return judges shall meet at will be safe to predict that never again, as long thetfte e co ott nr o t t ho o t t urf r i ,, n tf t lie . borough of Towanda. in as Bishop POTTER lives, will he be caught The counties o ' L; r •C'ornlng, I 'Mon and Snyder hurling "indignant re probation" at a brother to three members., and the return judges stein Bishop to achieve political ends. It seems that n . i ts e h et at the th eourt house in the borough 01 Lew- Bishop I'OtTEIL is a shrewd if not El sound Th e c i o n untie c ru n l y C n o i l l um ni b n i n a, Montour sod divine. He has hitherto managed to avoid die- I Northumberland to two members. and the re putes—allpping along as smoothly as possible, t h u o r r n oi i t i g id h ge ,f a l s , h a n n l , f i lect in a t t h t e he eo c u ou nt rt h o tt i ii 2.. iz n in to t , he writing graceful epistles and preparing really The counties of 'i'loga and P y otter to two a *touching special prayers. But he has no taste for I members, and the return judges shall meet at hard knocks or heavy work. So, when Basil I ! f ir borough of Well:it:mu'. in the county of liorkues resented the "Protest," he said nothing i n i.e . eounties at Clinton. Cameron and al' Kean himself, but one Mr M. DE WOLF Howt, fa Ito one member. slid tie return judges shall meet sort of Rev. ChEAll CIMESE) of-Philadelphia, I a ze t h the th ec t . h u e rt hoc; oilcoun; th i e tot h o o o rmigh of Lock li n who is said to be enjoying a handsome inherit- I The county of Centre to on,' 'menthe: ance realized by a slave-trading ancestor, open- a The connties of Huntington, Mifflin and Ja bers, ed on the Bishop of 'Vermont, supported by any stiotial meet n i n t i th n e 'rn courthhound a n d sethe return Judges in the borough of number of anonymous assistants, and flanked by I Lewistown, in the county of Milt In. the "loyal" Vestrymen of St. Peter's! The county of Schuylkill to three members. Bishop Horton's thusealludea to the saving I Ree county cou) t of o f ittke ee., t t o cr th to ree memberstli rn ree mhers. policy' of his Rt. Rev. Brother, the Bishop of I 'file counts' of Lebanon to one member ' Penntrfivanta: The county of Dauphin two members. • "Yourtheory of Christian ditty is of course i The county of York to two members. the same ai mine. Your practice is very differ- 1 •cht. county oooot. of of Cumber p . to one member. eat, for notwithstanding your acknowledged The count y' of A erry to UM member dams to one member. literary talents you have careffally abstained . The count y of Fran kli n from taking' the smallest pribtle share in any ' • Ihe counties ofio to. one member. religious controversy to this day, altima you I ton to two mei be ' m d erie t, , Be dford and Ful have undertaken to sit In judgment on myself, meet at cou rt nri' an the return judges Shall . house In the borough of Bei because-Uresumed to repeat my former argu- ford I , n the county of Bedford meet at a time which did not suit your views of I • • 1 he county of Blair to one member. political expediency." 1 The county of Cambria to one member. Bishop Moraine recalls the historical fact that I The counties of Cleertield and Elk to one It - was the infidels of the French Revolution t mernber, and the return judo's shall meet at I that set on foot -the atrocities of St. Domingo; t i l l: c c o n u uT ,i t t3 ho o ls t e te l t ri t t tt h e e hl bcrough of Cleartield in ,in the name of Liberty and Equality—and the The counties of Jetlerson and Forest to one . - I mo . of New England who, intensifying these member, and the return judges shall meet at the "bloody instructions," add to Liberty and Equal- e co ot ur h t ty ho o u f ae Je in ffe t e hL l oorotigh of Brook elite, In the lty, Brotherhood and Attiliatiop a in our utifortu- The county of I larion to one member nate country, and far exceed in subtlety the The county of Armstrong to one member. Gallic maniacs of 1792. Our Infidels, when they th'ri. e h e e c m ot e in o t t te e s rs of l o nti oo lax e and Westmoreland to first started upon their hell-devised work, look- meet at the eq'urt house %i t 'l a j borough hn o l l f ed in vain for help from orthodox chunthea. I Greensburg, tn the county of Westmorelend. they confessed that they could not find in the The e c o o tt u h nu o o f f o Fayette oet t o o o ri e n t ! mem ber. Scripture the warrant they wanted, and so, The county el Washington t ' o m two ' members. fiercely stamping upon the old Bible, they sowed 'the county of Allegheny to five members. they would s et up an " n it-slaver Bible and an The me he c ee o , un o t o ir f o t f te L re aw th re r n e cl u a d n o d es ß e tle t r to i. three anti-slavery God 1" But as time wore on -they the court house in the borough of Butler, tn eet ta conquered many pulpits—divided many church- I corgtyeoofiltutr e . The county ol fßeaaer to es, and, all the while rejecting the Bible as a The counties of Venadgo',Z mem ber . Warren rule for themselves, they- demanded that other to three members, and the return judges shall men should take their . interpretation of the ;g o t kititot_thoe the e u e rt house tof in the borough of sacred volume ae.the proper one—and then they The county of Or n ii n w n tOrd t l o 'e t n wo an Vembers pronounced that slavery was a "sin," and that The county elf Erie to two members the Bible so declared lb The PAitHSEB and the BgEvflitUS did not pretend that they drew their anti-slavery doctrines from the Billie, but they set their orthodox disciples at the task of Ms- Milting churches, and orde red that any man, even if lie would shudder to hold a slave, if he did not accept their dogma, was to be driven from the church with scorn and contumely. But .I.have exceeded my space without saying half thatelight be said to show the cold hypoc risy of polltical preaching—and in order to set forth the ideas of the learned, ploue,, and much abused Bishop of 'Vermont about Slavery, 1 quote this paragragh from his Rook t‘ro.Skavery. under the, dominion of any hu man master, lam as much opposed as you or your clergy, or birth education, and the habits of a long life-time. I desire to see the Southern institution, abolished as soon as !teen be, peace., ably, lawfully and with, a Juat regard to tae best !interests of ail concerned. Iltrave put terth my ;a nt many years ago,leilfavnied - such ab oll on, on the prat, idles of TuomsaJamituns SON, of R117U13 KL/113, of Prtmident fi-sanmes, and others '-:-bef.i* the tfonstatit Ittrt'ocate of ifraduakernanCipalion connected tale plant mg_of the freedmen in Africa, alter the model of Liberia. /ience, c lFuntenti_that have aver e been in Strov the'petpetttar &redeye Of the 46- gro race, and neettertherte4rPosed tfterr peacea- ble and gradual enfranchisement ,and their fu tureelevatem to the high6t d4relf/Pmt at Willeh. they may he able tettititt charge me with such E.g./aliments is nsstreer calumny, lathe fare of those publications which were made.' and re peated years before the commencement of our pretent nation,' warfare " I map -add that 'Bishop afixesruce book Is a wonderful retadt of blhoritolett - Tesearch, end that the wrlter, be lteliteallatr or politician, who may undertake to antneet'it; will have a wort to do that will last him.o the cimie of the Rebellion _ Ile will need allthethelp he ears get from the polemic pamphleteers'Or St. Peteles, and also from emery political clergyman in the State., MAI jo Dr. V&A DZ11.4.4'S te s olon, for UMW ' to otitrtath We action of No oy. emit. Dv then^ Protest cbtidifttmittory of e ~.gkellented by Bi e heif HOPRI.NB of V ermOat..„„ ) ,_ . _ grid , . V " .4e r=4 .7ll iTertatVar , imaat; 1 • "rowdies lc * ttre • ; q 2 ' '" H. Ho • I "2 ' N e* ark: W. pole : • I iair ear DA 1r) f trmpus , nit. POST---PITTSBURGH, TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL 12, 1864. HORRIBLE DEATII FROM WEARING HOOPS. Among a party who had gone on a visit of inspection to a biscuit fac tory, was Miss Mary Nelson, accompa nied by Mr. Burrows, to whom she was to have been married within a few weeks. The party had not been more than two minutes in the mill, and were still exam ining the basement story, when apierc ing shriek from Miss Nelson, who had tarried slightly in their rear, made them pause in terror. Herattention had been attracted by an Archimedean screw which was fenced by a brass rod breast high—brut when she stooped to look at it, her axpanded skirts were caught by the machinepy, and when her frienes turned to look at her it was rap idly drawing her within its grasp. Mr. Burrows clasped his betrothed - around the waist, and strove to - draw her back— but the steel or hex. hoops had been clutched by the wheals, and all his efforts were powerless. The engine dragged her out of k , her lover's arms, and whirled her round and round before his eyes; all her iimbAwero shivered into frag ments, and her body was lacerated and mangled almost out of human semblance. —London. Star. CAHD—At Washington City. on Thursday, April 7th, suddenly, of congestion of the brain, Mfrs. H. C. SIMPSON' CARD, wife of Cept B. C. Card, P. 9. Army. The !raids of the huoily are reepeetflilir in vited to attend the tuner*. this (WebreedoS) , morning,. at 10 Weibel, from the reeidebee Of her brother, Edwaid SiOni!9:4l, street ,LOWEIT—On Monday,_ the lite inetd '44'6 o!ciock p. in., -TAXES LiawitY,Jr„. -„ .311 s funeral will take place4rernidikate..-I:eti .:; - ifence on Quarry street, betweetrirehtlitlitl •Oflltara, Fifth ward, on Wednestlat - Augt*, of o'clock p. in., to.proceekt99llerjwiltrein. etery, Zgacn-andititun tteekiite lOW in 'No 14h CarOliMs- and'peaß; are Wel LAROEoniOunt of cotton 4304 - cabtured.lyour forces on the Red River.. ": 164 449i000,', - yorth of confiscated sugar anCeOttOntitte been sold at Cairo by order otthelli;zBcpiefrict Court.. Bu'rrF atttitAhris qtoted at 18 to -28 cents; egp cents - per - dozen, and:- lat& 8 t0..9/ cents. , • . ~ • . Axe eagle has been shot tn , Maine which was a great sheep-stealer; ;Ile waited" feet from tip to tip. AMONG the novelties of the day in England are the Quakers with mous. rashes: - - - A. 1301711 $500,000 were last week reali' zed - at the New York Sanitary Pair. It is expectedllat the total sum will event ually amount to one THERE are rich churches in New York —St. Paul's for instance—whielc took up an impromtu -collection last Sunda) of $12,000. GEORGE TROMPSON; the abolitionist, has concluded to become a naturalized citizen of this country, and reside in Bos ton. Happy hub! THE Democrats carried the borough of Easton and every township in the coun ty, at the late election, by largely increas ed majorities over those of fall. ELEVEN TON:B 01 cotton raised inUtah have been received in San Francisco, and more is to follow. The Mormons are very handy people in various ways. THERE are one hundred and forty nine shoe establishments and thirteen kid and morocco housesin Lynn, Mass.; the internal tax on this department of manufactures amounted last year to $252,750. AN exchange says that when souls of the new recruits arrived at Fortress Monroe, Gen. Butler sent a remonstran ( . 4 e to Washington against receiving them, on the ground that to do so would be to "rob the cradle and till the grave." THE grounds known as the Donnell property in Baltimore has e been pur chased by a 'benevolent and wealthy gentleman of a Roman Catholic congre gation in that city, with a view to the establishment of a public chAtity, to be called the "Good Shepherd Asylum." A SQUAT' of ten recruits attempted to run the guard at the New-Haven con script camp Sunday morning, April 8, but were prevented by the vigilance of a colored corporal, and one of them had his thigh so badly broken by a musket ball that amputation will be necessary: A GENUINE ease of miscegenation has been undergoing investigation before the mayor of Des Moines, lowa. A white woman and two negro men were found occupying the same apartment. The woman was sent to jail for thirty day , , and the neffroes fined each $5O and costs. SCIENTIFIC lilen have come to the c,ri c•lu+ion that the great Northwest i , too ban• and unsheltered by trees and shrub. berg to ever he productive of fruit. A storm meets with nothing to obstruct its career. An open country has been foal to be nineteen degrees colder than a wooded one. A PORTLAND PAPER states a singular fact In connection with the losses of steamships belonging to the Montreal line. It seems that in every instance the vessel that has taken back to Liverpool tpc effects of a wrecked steamer of this line, has been the next in succession to become a victim. COMODORE LEVS's bequest, bequeathes Monticello, $200,000 in real estate in New York, and $lOO,OOO in stocks for an agricultural school for support and education of children of warrant officers of the navy. Attorney General Bates *refuses to act upon it until the Court of Appeals of New York have decided re sults. A LADY rui,s'onary passing through one of our streets last Sunday, was bor. rifled at the sight of certain unkept ju veniles engaged in the exhiierating pas time of "long taw." Asking one 'httle ragamuffin if he knew 'where the little boys who p)ayed marbles on Sundi went to,'' ' he replied : - Some of 'em goes down on the docks." sr THE yield of gold in Australia for the last year will show a decrea4e of sev n hundred thousand pounds. The amount as stated for laMi was ri•ally about five million eight hundred and forty-five thousand, seven hundred and eighty four pounds, and of this tr writer in Vic toria says one million three hundred thou sand pounds went from the Australian banks. JUDGE BARNARD, of the Court of Oy er and Terminer at New York, charged his grand jury on Thursday that the epithet "secessionist" as applied to person was libellous. Reference was made in the charge to the course of cer tain newspapers in making free use of the phrases "traitor" and * . secessionist"f against those who differ with them in po• litical opinion." It is asserted, on good authority, that there are in London 16,000 children trained to crime, 15,000 men living by low gambling, 50,000 by constant thiev • ing, 5,000 receivers of stolen goods, and 150,000 men and women subsisting by other disgraceful means. There are no fewer than 25,000 beggars. So that there are more than 250,000 persons in the London district, of all ages and sexes, who prey upon the honest and industri ous part of the community. DoN'T Former rr!—Early fu 109, John P. Hale, of New Hampshire, tat , { sented two petitions to the United States I Senate, praying "that some plan might be devised for the dissolution of the American Union!" Mr. Webster, of Massachusetts, suggested as a pretumble to these petitions,"that, as the mem bersG had sworn before God to supp Art the Constitution, they should now take immediate steps to break their obliga tions." Upon a vote being taken, the petitions were rejected by the votes of the entire Senate, with the exceptions of John P. Hale, of New Hampshire,-Wm. H. Seward, of New York, and Salmon P. Chase, of Ohio, who 'Toted infavoril A FEW months since a hundred per sons sat doVn at a celebration in ,the Hartz mountains, where pork in various forms was the principal food. Of these, eighty persons are in their graves, and of the remainder, the majority linger with a fearful malady. This strange, eve 4 has led to the discovery that this food was charged with flesh worms in all gee of development, or trichina], found I in the muscular tissues of the surivivors and traced to the pork. These flesh worms are not killed by ordinary' ci-Ok ing,and multiply by thousands. A great alarm exists in Germany, and the sailingi of pork in many places ii now entirety abandoned. . PARTS DEBIGNATIONS,—Sumo, conserv i fitly(' papers, and if is the case with some leading ones in New York, fillmv the Washington telegraphic reporters, to put the weird "Union," as a party designa tion of radical- members' of klerigress, upon their readers, in Win< -thea - bstraiet of debates: Thesooa ace noi`qiniorr in any honest sense, and' hive - onj:y •:Itolen heaven's livery -4o serve -the devil in." The employment of the_term therefore, in the corate6tiote . ferred to, is sipply misoidevone rs p44 1, oitkht to 166 diseolinteniri oed 1:!,y all.trie trnionT : ipa o .‘, „Gall there : porsoxis"Ca* - t their - gist* . trfiktiort - or ..what not, whjElL 1409 it, properly daiiriptive of tli4fpguilty. tntional paxt - postnro;l:nrtietutitotallow hem to be' led to which th.m IThifen," have nedditr — 4-ttie,—BPAdrir .1"•:‘ igymPURE. LIQUORS FOR MEDICI. NAL PURPOSES, at OVFEEMING'S DRUG STORE, W : flDorner Market street and thebtarnood; fine Old COkn e ac Brandy, • Fine Ohl Port - Wine Eine Old Whisky - !Fine Old Cherry Wine, Plife — Oid - rdadiera Wine,... z; !,11 ~r.:.—k-kure- H olland Gin, PdreSamaica Rum, Still'Sparkling Catawba Wine. , 'Th'eSeltquors have been purchased4 . o" tnetttetnel purposes, and thanep4Whig uselbe theist edie rely on their purity. -- Alto on hand, Cl:ingress and Saratoga Water, Blue Lick, etc., Prime Potash and Soda Ash, Fine and Course Sponges, Hard and Soft Rubber Goods of all kinds, and an extensive assortment of Drugs and Patent kledicines, Joseph Fleming's Drag Store, `Cor. of the Diamond and Market at arITERNTA OR RUPTT RE CURED. LWA'ttre prepared to treat Nu ddeisfuny all eases of rupture in young persons, most cases to middle aged, and in some cases cf old persons having fitted up an extensive establishment for manufacturing Improved Trusses and Supporters In peculiar eases or where persona desire any stile of •truas not on hand we will manufacture to nrder. Having the largest stock in the city all persons requiring trusses will lied it to their ad vantage to call. Dr. hI 4 3ARR will attend personally to the ap plication of Trussed, Supporters, tte.. F3esldee our own manufacture wo have a large Ritter & Pen&ld's Celebrated Trusses, Dr. W. S. Titte.% Celebrated Truages, Marsh & Co.'s Celebrated Trusses, F NEN( 'Fi. LINGLIS II and GERMAN TRUSSES AND SUPPORTERS, Elastic Stockings, Bandages, die. At the Pittsburgh Drug House, 'L' RItI :N CF Ac M'GARII. APOTHECARIES, corner of Fourth and Market irtrects,Pittstatrgh ae 1) d- iIgr:DICNTINITItr.—TERTH. le X tractsit without pain by the use of Dr. Oudry's apparatus. J. F. 111.4J1'FIVIA.I.S, DENTIST. All work wrirraialhd 114 Smithfield Street. PITTSBURGH W.Vt).l.,trlY T ERRS FOR THE ARMY ~ h ould not leave the city until supplied with HOLLUWAY'S PILLS AND IIINT iVIENT. For Sorts. Scurvy, Wounds, Small- Pox. Peters. and Bowel Compaints, these medi cine:, are the best in the world. Every French soldier tisea them. If 111 e. render of this "notice" ~.ionot kit a box of Pills or Ointment from the inns store in his place, let Elm write to me, eV Maiden Lane, enclosing the amount, and 1 will mad . box free 1/f expense. Many dealers will not keep My trigilicines unhand because they cannot make as niutili profit as on other persons' make. It cents, 58 cents, and bL.4O per boa or pot. „ apll-Iwe Counterfeits 1 Counterfeitt 1 ! I DU RESTORE THE SICK TO LOOK OUT!! LOOK OUT!!! 1 EAI.TH —The blood must be purified and all medicines are useless which do uotps- ! Hum buge - rs are About ! ! s ess the quality of Stimulating the blood t charge its Impurities into the bowels. BRA lin nsT PI possess thin quality in a high de glee, and Should be in every family. They are equalty useful for children andadults] adapted to both vexes, and are 1119 innocent' its bread, yet I most effective as a medicine The Hon. Jacob Heyer SpringTHle, Ind., writes to Dr. dirandreth under date of May nth, 1%1 '•1 lure used your InralufLie Veget,ilde !Jai venial pills in my family FILL* 183 A ;qliby tlnce siwnys enred. even when other medicines were of no av ad. 1 has c in , r 1 the rn esns of my ttriglr hors using hundreds or dollars: worth and 1 am sati6hed they nave recei vet A thousand per cent. In Wessell health through their use. They arc I (lied in thia minn for tlrilous and Liver Dts eases. Fever and Ague. and in all rheumatic cases with the most perfect soccess. In fact they are the great reliance in suknes. and I trust your venerable life nifty le long spared to prepare so excellent n medicine for the use of map. • Please send are ) our lowest price by The roes." Sold by Tit( r.VI AS Iit:I I PATH, Pittebumn, and by all respectable dealers in medicines. - mhl7-ijdfr,wc ICON'S KA Tki...1,1R 031.—. KAT HA Iron is from the ()reek word •' Kathro." or “Kathatro,' signitymg to cleanse, rejuvehot. te and restore. This article is what its name signi ties. For preserving, restoring and beautifying human hair it is the moat remarkable _pre paration in' the - World. 'lf is again owned and put up by the original proprietor, and is haw made iiith the same care. skill and attention which gave it a sale of ~rer one million bottles per annum. It Is a moat delightful Hair Dressing. It eradicates scurf and dandruff. it keeps the head cool and clean. It makes the hair rich, soft and glossy. It . prevents the hair from falling off ari'd ftuntng rky. It restores hair upon todd heads. Any lady of tienleman who values a beautiful head of hair should use Lyon's Kathairon. It Is known and used throughout the civilized world. Sold by all respectable dealers. I)I4IWAS S.I3ARNESI be. , New York. agriHAGAN'S BALM.— .. Chia is the most delight I al and extraordi nary article ever discovered. It change. the sun burnt face and hands to n pearly satin texture of ravishing beauty imparting the triarble purity of youth and the distingur appearance so inviting in the ally hello of lashion. It removes tan, freckles, pimples and roughness from the skin, leaving the complexion fresh transparent and smooth. It contains no material Injurious to the skin. Patronized by Actresses and Opera Sin gers. It is what every lady should have. Sold everywhere. Prepared by HAGAN. Troy, N. Y. Address all orders To' , PEMIS 5.13 AR sr. Go., New York. irgrHEIMSTREET'S INIMITABLE HAIR RESTORATIVE, A ME, but restores gray hair to or al color, by supplying the capillary tubes wit natural sus tenance, impaired by age or disease. All inatan larieour dyer are composed of lunar causlic, deS troying the vitality and beauty of the hair, and afford of themaelVes no dressing. Heinistreet's Inimitable Coloring not only restores hair to its natural color by any easy process, but gives the tutlr a Luxurtant Beauty, Promotes its growth, prevents its falling off, eradicates dandruff, and imparts health and pleas antness to the head. It has stood the test of time, being the original Bair Coloring, and is constantly increasing in favor. Used by both gentlemen and ladies. It is sold by all respecta ble dealers, or can be procured by them 01 the commercial agents, I). S. BAIiN ES ,tt. Co. 202 Broadway, New York. Two sizes, 50c. and $1 10.ME...XICAN MUSTANG LINI MEN'r —The parties in St. Louis and Cincinmiti who have been conntertpiting the) ' Mustang Liniment under pretence of proprietor- i - g - AROIRIRAVIV ARE INVITED FOR ship have been thoroughly mstopedby the Courts. , K — the Q . B.P.DATION, MABONRY , SWITYItr. To guard against the further imposition, I have . immured from the United States Treasury, a prt_ 1 TIES, and BALLAST, iafiOSS t ate stet Ste myelin° stamp, whi c h h; plated 4 TTES, and TRACE LYING of the -Pittanirg „ 41 ever the top of each bottle. retch stamp bean Ind eonnellovllle itir! betweelininiinsrville an the fac-sa Is of my signature, anawithout which Cumberland, embracing a Mance of eightlf7nev the article is a counterfeit,tlangerous and worth- , r , i section . of a b ou t e i t e 4 iisoida.. letts imitation. Eatunineei * ery bottle. This Lin I "MT) miles n ___._,....,,,,,_,,___.,., , 'meat htmlieen ui use and , grooking in favor for speofteationa and Praulaa-a•a. , anao-5,....7p1a, =any years. There hardly exists a hamlet on the Company's -oSfinek 4l 4PltriddikAall AA. .Sibs habitable globe that does nni contain evi -dence of its Wonderful effectee" It is the best 1• pogals will be reCekte4 2o oe 6 3o46ll)at -...- elnollent in the WOrld. With-its present Ins- , IRIN.T , ILIZATIIOBVir } • pp% ed ingredients, its effentaoipon man and , ..., , - 1 ,, ; , .. . 5.,' ,, ~ Lll. - .6*# : T 6 :. beast are perfectly remarkelle. _Sores are heal! WEpar no relieved, liveo mated, Vguable mania', i OM. ettl",. :. B, CO, _ ........„ , aptif , , ,.. made dottrAtind untold illaaasittqba. For t ctits, - I! "l' .l,oitr :iS ' Arl.:.` -" truisek sprains, rheumatfain `naked bmaets, strained horses, an., it is a saver- .., ,-c -- a s , --- --.7 'La v. .....x. ~ _„,...5 . 5i, tlgn remedy that should MerM•be dispe nse d, VIVIRE:COAIPUNDERiatfODpii.." *WI- it 1 49 1 " 4 , .bieverY CV2ailY. S old/ -by , :11 neksMormipagela eityoilttioni alfdruggiets, D. S. RAILNES,New York. i SURFACE bordering on the-MAllRlftWhilat , er,hav e0me.450 wet Inuit; *here thetedele .,_ 1 ~, 4.1 rlitriott, vered-WkiaLeiniferriliatei! zl rivEr • ABOVII4ILTIcLEIS aredß , WALit, ' ent Fri?! /MO Pitied*: 'se.= a't '''' ' '''' c e , A, by SIMON.TiMRSTON. .. t, - -qtL , IV c L 2 -7, 4 co d . Smithfield ailed FOurth ebi. , ..; I._ - ~-s ) r, iter .. 74. - t9i , 4 .. IR.ll2 6 4krut&P"m .3 jr , ") k 11.9 - 1 . . 17 ..,.., ..., 'ti. ~.. V1D10....A7 ; '4%-.' MMMMMM=M= Ur'''CORNWELL do SERA, o 1:: :t„,,-;,711 ACTUUBS, k-- . 4 Platers, ipisto • ' raof *diary e Hardware, f.lijo. 7 St. 011airee ‘ I uquesue Way, thet .2z ) 4ue-lyd • 4 2 • ITTSBURGH. TAW CO - NMIDNEI AND BIC ” "-= PERI:ENO INVALID.—Eub 114ed for the benefit, and as a CAUTION TO • YOUNG MEN and others, who suffer from Nervous DebiliV' int rematnre Decay of Man hood, rtc.oinppl atthe same time T MEANS pa Sirca-Oui. --- one who has cured himself after undergoing conalliefribintifictiery: "'" By inclosiug a jpostpai4 addressed envelope, single copies may be WI of the author. NATRANW,,, MAYFAIR, mi., febS-amdicw - Bedforkange /4. Iigt...DELTOB I.A.HotIiEHH - 47.. AN HORSE cents, cures iameneinc elite; gone, eolle,`Akt: "Re the following: BowrowiI*7t11,11 . ;; Dr. Tobias:—We have used YOtthpPtt c A l t, your Horse Liniment for lamkieroild bruises and colic ? And in every inetarteelotord the bed artidel-ever tried in this 'elms compa ny. 'Pleaseseid me six dozen, as it is the only liniment we use now. We have 108 horses, some very valuable, and we do not want to leave town without It. HYATT •nt.( 1: 4 . 1• Manager Van Ambnltk_es e. Sold by THOS. REDPA.M, Pittib and all respectable Druggists: Office, 68"(7ortlandt street, New York. 114117-0-ditiva tgrA NEW THING .UNDER THE SUN! In Its effect—instantaneous. In its coloring wet—matchless. In all its Ingredients—vegetable. In its operation—natural. In Its beautifying results—enduring. In its tendency--preservative. In its popularity—unequalled. cRISTADOnCOS H 3 DYE, Is pronounced both by the World of Seloce and the world of Fashion, the finest preparation ever invented by art to rectify the short comings of Nature. Manufactured by CRISTADORO, No. 6 Astor House, New York. Sold by all Drug gists. Applied by all Hair Dressers. mhl7-1 yd&we FACT.. • • - • • • Is It a Dye. • • • • ** In the year 1865 Mr. Mathews drat prepared the VENETIAN HALE DYE; since that time It has been used by thousands, and in no instance has it failed to gib e entire satisfaction. The VENETIAN DYE is the cheapest in the world. its price is only I•'ifty cents, and each bottle contains double the quantity of dye in those usually sold for 81. The VENETIAN DYE is warranted not to in jure the hair or scalp in the slightest degree. The VENETIAN DYE works with rapidity and certainty, the hair requiring no preparation whatever. . . The VENETIAN DYE . pioduces shy abide that may be desired--one that will natfade,erock or wash out—one that is as permanent as thighair Itself. For sale by all druggists. :Price 50 cent& A: L MATHEWS. General Agent, 1.2G01d st. N. Y. Also manufacturer of DI ernzwa' ARNICA Hers °Lose , the best hair dressing In use. Price 245 cents. janl6-Iyd VENETIAN HAIR DYE, VENETIANV LINIMENT and CRISTADORD'S HAIR DIM, sold at JOS. FLEMING'S DRUG STORE, Cor. of the Diamond and Market et. GENUINE PEBBLE Russian TYP , Ca.. Spectacles IhIPORTANT NOTICE . -,ampitovr. , YOUR SlGHT.—Having opened my new place of business, and hare received direct from, Russia, a tine and most brilliant genuine Dia , mood RUSS/an .Pebble Spectacles, warranted to preserve, strengthen and improve the sight. Purchasers are entitled to Spectacles free of rhargr if the drat should fail. Also,. received one of the finest stocks ever brought to this city of Philosophical, Mathematical and Opticaldn struments, which I will sell to Milt -the times; sad respectfully invite alt in Want of the article. J. IflaltiONll, Practical Optician. Look out for No. 51, 51, 51. Fifth street,' • api , ~,.4KkO ~ , - • Argli, P ) - *-- 1 ,-__‘ , . , - v-z• -,- .:; : al - , --z.--= • - tdc ... .. BRADBURY'S QELZBJIATHO • P A N 0 „S I The most POWERFUL and ELE,3ANT toned instruments manufactured In tte country SE'VE:NT FIRST PRIZES Received within a month it ;Date FaITIARA. Institutes. We are also agents for Schomadcer & Co. md Bouamen-Wara,y's Weil-known excelle nt PIANOS, and S. D. &R. WIN'S & HARM °NUM ERSONS DESIRING A .PERFECT P instrument are-invited to call and examine before purchasing elsewhere. Atuourthote who have purchased these Instruments in this vicini ty we take pleasure in referring to Allen Fra mer, esq., Bateman Goe,esq., Allegheny city; John McCurdy, (of Park, McCurdy & 00.0 Mrs. NlcOurty, Oakland ; Dr. Jonas R. McClintock, A Hoeveleresq., Richard Bard, egg.; East Lite ert y ; John Quinn, esq , Dr. D. M. Rasta - ter, D. Book, esq., Pittsburgh. A G nareatre of 5 years With each In. 4 .trument. WAILEPAINIC & BABA, sole Agents tor Pittsburgh and Webtern No. 12 Bissell's Block, St. Clair et. bir - A general assortment of Musical 'Goods always on hand. mhl FINEST AND MOST Sii . .LEN-. j DID STEEL ENGRAVINGS Of the two lights of the Catholic Church of America, the Most REVS. JOHN HUGHES, D. 0., First Archbishop of New York ; Francis Patrick M'Kenrick: D. D., Archbishop of Baltimore, PRICE ONLY f 51,06. Also, CARD PHOTOGRAPHS of the mime, ONLY 25 4c-ENrns. Just received at BRECHT & CO.'S, Sole agent* pr fittepgrght4idiLikegtqW. r SofiktY, RO. vas SMITHEISILD STREET,— Est weep sth mid Ath second dope frapv f ytaki • alliiy; Pittsburgh, Pfe. ' Mr. L. PETERSON is our traveling Agent. ' RP 6 - • • To - itifiltoitil olittadork IMESE • -1. 444. ,--:.% 1 -4 Ars IV";tarifers . * sr . ... 1. • , s 4 I :4 i Id I, 1 111., staitv iat - crnemziptc ' - - 14m-wri - i'' ~.......-4e.•14W; i 61421 .4 6 ` . '-f - -- • ,r.iti . )!•;elf7•olr•#'_ ~'- Or .- - . -a . " j:: . . N' .. ;C , .4 - .. 1:.41i17'".,. 3ftpa , to ....,,-1 OLD- • I - • rr :,-,.. 4:1, -, -3 , ...a. 1 .. ..x : ~,,,. t-, Cif.,:) , .. -0 , 0.15.-4 , 1* - 6--'A' NOW 13...u - 1 fj . ' ACCPTErg'..:MG' ~..q • e.... 110-... Cheapei:tun - ilia , ' Olit4lttiT agßP,P. o 44,gPic.<4 1 0,..„.„c„vt,.P1.,T,0L• CONC/iIB , W). S 0 .- t PO'RE. 82 FIFI'll-i3TREgT, ATNext Door to Expreea office A thousand empty Shoe Cases for sale 4 :f.'• 04- mEr 13 4254 oral 0 4 ° MI as _ . 1 4k1„,112: E 4 .11.• 11,g , 453;'.." 4.E -is 011 CM 1 4 1 ' re'g " 3 . • PT 1 .4 4.1. E ° ti nT co.o '4. 14,' 4° a al "' gB l 6 , 7 e.a ,1 4 z-E, (Li S. - :14E1 -;--- ta,s: o t t i' ,c, • , • §s ° pet •: aie i g a..:-• • 04 . 11 oot 2:% 1 , la It. . . - tlst •. a4O , CE -4 04. ksz• _lst z z.)l. , • +.i•vgis d . 4 Aa it- 1'24 • Atl- 10-0 ~ 11 ,.... f.t 41g. Tr Ho E;e p.T4 E-4 04 , Ern P , T4 04 E. 4 C 4 (t , gz .01 W C g 04 ;A ar ~ ~ 4.1 E.* 1 4 124 Coal LandAn the Perea. R.; wicpwa. • ' • VERY VALUABLE TRACT OP excellent COAL, situate on the Pennsyl vania 13.a.iiroml, near "Hawkins' duipp,"' about 10 ranee, from Pittsburgh. If not sold at private sale before that time, this property will herlgred . • - - ;At pithei ituotitortfouSel TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 3d, 11164. - Inquiries as to terms, Ac., may be of Col. Nr. G. Hawkins, near the premises. Rey. W; LATICX Braid ogles'Field, , ,ei HOPTINS LAXKAB, Attorneys-at-Law, No. 103 nth st. apl2-law3w REMOVAL. KANE & DUFFY. AhF di puppy .wouLD 01104/01 their frieruis andlhe publici that thakinste removed, their Tailoring Eidabllalunent frogillok old sta Ho:14 - 37, CLAIR' Sl'im.K.V; selPs new blockarear the St. Clair st • Alleghetti bridge. Thine desiring the latest patter= of alui4g an 4 Atunnier .01alting, 7L-3! (lithe rarest and moat festdonablestybra t areirb• :dud to call and examine their extensilte stock of CLOTHS, CJASSTHIP fl RS VESTMOSoIite ' _KANE tr. Dl.l.Prx. .Nb. 14 St. riTEMPORARY ' 7 " . . . . " , ; 'Our -frier. at t d t4e.. PuNicAt. large 1411 1 30 tiA; - we trust; ' met that weard - at s fies s ent and for a few weeks AO taUld at_W . 4‘414.0yeF tr, the hteyore ORtee, Forth wltereAre have omexhitateartrater kalletiatileziSafteic - • P ' V't A. Is: c• -HARMONIUMS MELODEONS-ITC r I it A. were ever bninghtte-thili city,' :hid at aria. ly EASTERN PA, 1.0. RY PRICES. H. KLEBER & BRO''''' syi VirAthie Rail, Fourth street. FO z SALE OR' Exchange - for City Promsrbrar • That LARGE ro W . ,ELLlN. l 2th,grptiyAs jit tached, pa:CARSON STREET, ft!ryierly pcou• pied byl3heistlan Mitten, Pate STABLING-AND' ODT , BUILDINGS Tn teat or ire I:lWeliiiidlintise. • VreED. L. Ttild — § igit "" ° ' v , 109 FourtAsSlW rittsbur JOll % LE.-51 , NE. have been appointed. a.committest byes .:t. Stockholders to make sale of the OAKLAND AND PI ersa;tußoa , AND ltlNEßSliniLli • RAIL3ve_Y;,... -4 , or either- at. hem—with. equip., meets, stock, kb., aitill , ricelve bids' therefOrh ' oath NAY 151 MAIM. Lit not ilohthy. 'that_ nine, proposals will be received for thekon and Tcood the.respoettve rallsrays. . • • n ; ;%otice Otte disposal of ~ .the.eo.lPalellts kr,* betty' Witter - Mt far,' afornaid: For pastleulars refer toeitlyPto..llll4er- • signed." A. • 511.111KRUN ' ; •-• Nonuni 210 • z 0 . . • • • . td • .• •• ••,• oommitte. OI3V AND:0110111 STORE - 01e • ALP :1 I —a:lU 'a aiii) •43 a • I ' F,981.2111. - RIKET STRICEINT rrl asns Wt ire the largest, best selected and -cheapest s i p of apOPIitSbCCIRIVO II and lifidesarals is s i p tai city. untryliferclusateaup. at New York and Boston pribetßrx saran ; :tiods4ll,4aUt es-amlne my extenslyefitock. before , 44V ri.rowrifth -"Neese/Mire , At 'BOM..A.MPA 4 . fi • ,• ,qi_. , .. lELIALEI2,w;..) ; (O„, i m Am o,wa . va..ekigs,p---- --- TOrsaleb --",- 1 4 !* 119 • - 1 3 11 A coma .4. .7;
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