DAIS lEAPOlrri''': THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 2L CITY AND DDIGIBODIOOD INTILLiGINCL The !Porters! An old- friend of ex-Governor Porter requests us - to re-publish the following, from the Harrisburg Patriot and Union of the 21st inst. This old friend well re members the son (Horace Porter,) from boyhood—since 1842. He also remembers the pride which the Gaiter took in the son. Well he might, for he "fathered well," and is a noble son of a noble Sire. This old friend, also remembers Andrew Por ter, (a nephew-of the Governor,) late Provost Marshal at Washington, and now General Andrew Porter, in the field be fore Yorktown. This old friend also re members that Gen. John Mitchell, Como dere, stated that the Porters had been celebrated for pluck and daring ever since the revolution ; that all the Porters of this family were pumpkins; that they would ride the wildest horses, leap the highest fence and the widest ditch, and fight the devil if he would provoke or challenge them! Both Horace and Andrew Porter—" father well!" I A GALLIST HARRISIIIMGER.—We are highly gratified to chronicle the fact that the first shot fired when Fort Pulaski was reduced was under the direction of Lieut. Porter, son of ex-Governor Porter, of this city, a graduate of West Point. The cor respondent of the New York Tribune says, in speaking of the men who worked the guns: "Seven of the eleven batteries were served by the men who worked in the trenches. They were entirely without ex perience as artillerists ' and were instruct ed in their new duties for a few days before the bombardment began by Lieut. Porter, Chief of Ordnance, and Lieut. Wilson, Chief Topographical Engineer, on Gen. Gillinore's staff. "The services of Lieut. Porter, through out the whole period of the preparation, cannot be estimated too highly. His pro fessional skill and unwearied energy gave to Gen. Gillmore the most effective co operation, not only in the ordnance work, but as an engineer and artillerist, and in the numerous experiments and expedients necessary in the execution of a plan with out precedent or authority." The County Supplement. The following are the provisions of the supplementary act relating to Allegheny county, recently passed by the Legislatuie: No bond or certificate of loan, or other A-visience of indebtedness, shall hereafter be issued, or have any validity, unless the same shall have been countersigned and registered by the Controller. .No proposals for building or repairing bridges shall be advertised for by the Con troller Until one of the County Commis sioners shall have certified to him in wri ting that, on a personal inspection of the locality, he believes the work necessary, and also the probable cost of the same. That the compensation to a physician or 3urgeon for holding a post- morten exami lotion shall not exceed ten dollars, aor shall the services of more than one-' physician or surgeon be paid for by the county in any case, unless on a certificate I A' one of the law judges of the Court of Dyer and Terminer that such additional services 'were necessary for the ends ofl public justice. The crier-and tipstaves actually employ ad in any court are hereafter not to be paid more than one dollar per day. The physician to the county jail is re luired to supply the necessary medicines, ind receive a salary of $6OO per annum. The County Commissioners shall an many designate three papers (one of which Shall be:German) in which "all advertis ng for county purposes shall be done at 2ustomary rates," and the law relating to printing in any . paper published north of he Allegheny river is repealed. In January, 1864, and in each succeed ing year, the Controller will invite sealed proposals for supplying the county prison are with board and other necessaries, the luantity and quality to be subject to the Approval of the Sheriff and jailor. This will go into effect after the next Sheriff is sleeted ; and will result in a saving of per haps $6,000 a year. Ilhhool Harmonium. A new musical instrument of the Reed organ kind has lately been invented by Mason & Hamlin, of Boston, the distin guished Melodeon & Harmonium makers, which, on account of its extremely - low price, will be one of the most efficient aids to the cause of music in our schools yet known." It is called the "School Harmonium," and is similar in style to .heir large $2OO Harmonium for Churches, and nearly as powerful, certainly powerful !nough for the use intended. The "blow ng" apparatus is very ingenious and com plete, doing away entirely with the old • aciusors grinder" fashion; in fact, so corn )lete is this very important feature that it senders the 'blowing" part so easy a 2hild could manage it. We refer our leaders to Mr. Mellor's advertisement of :hese instrumati s, and to his music store, where they can be seen. The following minable testimony has just been furnished is by Mr. Sherratt, teacher of vocal music n our public schools, with regard to this .iew instrument: ►I .- MELLOR. :-- The- Mason & Hamlin "School ium " which you furnished to the V Public School, I unhesitating is the best thing of the kind I have en, both in point of tone and eon- .portant feature in the School Har- m of Mason & Hamlin is the blowing qua, which is so constructed that a f ten years old can work it with had an opportunity of examin ments of all the different makers utry, I give my testimony, cheer masked, in favor of Mason , .trumeuts for school purposes. tctfully Yours, EDWIN SNIIRRATT 'oval Music in the iublic Aril 22d, 1862 Sped Accidents. night a watchman on the PAtsuurgh and Cleveland Railroad eat down on the track near Rochester, and fell deep, when the train passing up soon atter, run over and killed him instantly. Patrick Glen, in the employment of the Peinsylunia Railroad, was killed at the Outer depot this - morning, by being run over by alocomotive. It appears that the deceseol.and tweothers were employed in repairing the track in the Depot Yard, when the street engine approached. The other men stepped out of the way, but Glen was knockout down and run over: the wheels aesaty severing his body. Deceas ed resided in the Third ward. Pre4ibyterian Asm)m- Arrangements have been made with the Pittsburgh, Fort -Wayne & Chicago, the Pennsylvania Central, the Northern Cen tral, the Allegheny Valley, and Cleveland A Pittsburgh .Railroads:to carry delegates to the approaching General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church at half fare. None but delegates will be tarried at this rate, and they must pay full local rates in com ing; when, on presenting a certificate from the Clerk of General Assembly, they will be retuned free. Excursion tickets will be iiw . to delegates on starting at the fold places, viz : At Philadelphia, 'farritAtm . rg, Huntington, Blairesville, Al too* . -Stiensburg, Johnstown and Turtle Creek . Lieut. IL J. Keenan, of the •• ~ Coepedre bean-promoted to the post of sa Vat Chiefs Oillaeriwthe Department of the which embraces SontfrOaranna, bled" 'il Florida. ,• La, Wth,e have' . n " • sae tour iteen Mani standard work _by Mr. Henry Miner, of Nos. 71 and .711 FiltiluthieLa'Weiolfeilirre that . sa,the work,iip ,romPletiWi the Colnines. become farger, "evidenti a l to' keep it withie the compass of , the sixteen volumes originally proposed. The pres ent volume runs from Reed to Spire and embraces 850 pages of condensed reading matter s containing more valuable and varied information than we have ever seen concentrated in the same space.. The ar tides on the Reformation "Roman Catholi cism,. Rome, Russia, Scotland , Ship, Spain, &c., have special interest to many. Ws know no book more indispensable to all who wish to be,well informed and keep up with the spirit of the age than this and that it is appreciated b y . the country at large its extensive subscription list shows. We have heard many express a wish •that supplementary volume, containing a his tory of the Southern Rebellion, may be ad ded and hope that the suggestion may reach and be favorably considered by the Messrs. Appleton,• who have now better facilities for producing a work of that char acter than any publishing house in the country, Herrmann. 1! It is announced that this is the last night but two, of Herrmann's performances in this city, for which an entire change of pro gramme has been prepared, comprising a number of novel tricks, as wonderful as they are humorous, coneeivel n in the same spirit of originality and perfoi'lhed with the same skillful dexterity which distinguishes all Hermanu's performances. They can not fail to astonish as much as they will amuse all who witness them. Hitherto these soriees have not been so well patronized as they ought to be, the result we presume of the disappointment our citizens experienced at other magical entertainments giVen here several weeks ago, but all those who have seen the.per formanees of Mr. Herrmann will fully bear us out in the assertion that in this instance, at least, "comparisons are odious," and that as a prestidigitateur Herrmann is peerless. The three last nights' performances at Concert Hall will, we trust, be the three greatest and prove a just appreciation of Mr. Herrmann's distinguished, talent. Verdict Against a Railroad Company. I On Friday, in Philadelphia, an action i was brought against the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, by Lipman Schwartz- I enberg, to recover an amount 'of money; also, the value of a gold watch and chain and certain clothing,contained in a valise, for which the company defendants gave him an ordinary baggage check. It seems that on the 21st of February, ISM, the plaintiff took passage at Philadelphia for Cincinnati, via this city and the Pennsyl- ' vania Railroad, havingpurchased a through ticket. His valise, containing s7B,in gold, a gold watch and chain, and sundry arti cles of wearing apparel, was "delivered at the baggage car, and he received.therefor a check. Is ever having got his baggage, he brought action for its value. the defense was : first, that the Pennsylvania Railioad Company had delivered to the Ohio com pany here, and that discharged them, as their ticket contained a clause limiting their liability to their own road. Secbnd, that at most there could be no recovery butfor the wearing apparel. The jury were in structed by Judge Read to render a verdict for plaintiff for the amount claimed, sub ject to the opinion of the court upon points of law reserved. Verdict, $1,021 85. Public Meeting.--The Pittsburg Woinded. A diputch having been received from F. R. Brunot, Esti : , stating that the Hailman and Marengo, with - about one !Mildred sick and wounded soldiers, will arrive at this city, on Saturday morning, a meeting of the citizens is called for at 3 o'clock, p. m. to-day, (Thursday,) at the Board of Trade rooms. All interested in providing for the comfort of these sick and wounded sol diers will please attend. By order Board of Trade, E3zo. H. THURSTON. The Flood. The high water in the rivers has receded. having done little damage. A good deal of drift wood came down, but there was no serious loss up the Allegheny, so far as we could learn. Some two hundred bar rels of oil, belonging to Jas. McCully IS; Co., and a quantity of crude oil in bulk, were washed off from the vicinity of Man chester. Brigade Surgeon. Dr. Thos. B. Reed, of Washington county, who previous to entering the army, had opened an office in this city, has been promoted from regimental engineer of the 2d Pennsylvania Reserves, confirmed by the Senate as Brigade Surgeon and ordered to report at Yorktown. He is the young est Brigade Surgeon in the service. Dime Savings Institution. An adjourned Trustees' meeting will be held on chursday, the 24th inst., at 24 o'clock, p. m., at the room of the nin As sociation, No. 96 Water street, at which reports of committees will .be. submitted.— A full attendance is requested. By order, JCSIAH KIXO 7 D. E. McKmay, President. Secretary. New Fire Company. The citizens of the First Ward, Alleghe ny, are organizing an independent fire company, to be called the. •`Hopo Fire Company." They have a number of names enrolled and enough funds subscribed to purchase a hose carriage, to which a steam er will soon be added. An adjourned !nest ing of the company is to be held at Wash ington Hall, Rebecca street,. to-night. Committed • for - Lareetiy. Sarah Lawton, a girl residing at a house on Liberty street, was yesterday commit ted for further hearing, on a. charge of lis ceny,in appropriating a gold watch belong. to a stranger named Nicholas Nelson. The prosecutor was committed to jail . in default of a fine for drunkenness. We leave our readers to ascertain who was the committing magistrate. The Beaver Star. This is a sterling Democratic ;Union pa per, published in the. town of Beaver, in our neighboring county. It has . a large and increasing circulation, is ably conduct ed and a good advertising medium, which vs commend to the attention'of our busi ness men who wish to build up a trade in Western Pennsylvania. Spring Styles. If good fits, good materials, good styles good trimmings, good, attention and good, workmanship are combined in a garment you cannot fail to secure a good one. For cash this combination can be effected at the clothing house of J. L. Carnaghan, Federal street, near Diamond, Allegheny City. A Pi 'ennsylemula Rebel. The Lieutenant O'Brien captured by Banks and his men said to belong to the übiquitous Ashby's Cavalry, is from Read ing, Pennsylvania. He is a desperate char acter, having been a boitman for a number of years on the Schuylkill canal, and it well known about Fairmount. Patents. Among the patents ironed for the week ending April Bth, we notice one to Orrin Newton,•of this city, for improved holder for lamp chimneys, and ene to Charles Coale, of New Brighton, for improved Ja pan Hotel Burned. The Bed Lies - Hotel, ja Altoona, was •duere3ndly firs on Sunday tiled last. Therltillivilithgq- It• 1 4 4 was, as Wzgbitirbiallettrmi 'evening d', her dancing was equally fascinating. Every time she appeared she was greeted with renewed plaudits and every dance was followed by an encore. neje not only beau tiful, but the most accomplished danseuse Who has ever appeared here. Her popu larity is well deserved and will be we are certain long midge. 'herengagemenrand secure her a mirth reception on her return. The bill to-night embraces two ballets, in both of which Senorita Cubes, Sig. Xi menes and the whole corps du ballet will appear. Let all go to-night. Uneonstitutional. Judge Woodward, of the Supreme Court, has decided the stay law of May, Mil, chiefly upon the ground that. it takes the ,discretion from the Court and permits creditors to exteni the stay indefinitely, unconstitutional. Some seamp robbed a Mrs. Hennessy, a poor woman of Hardscrabble, of her pock et hook, in the Dianiond market, yester day morning. It contained $3, a finger ring and the address of her son in the army. Superior Household Furniture •t Auction. This morning, at ten o'clock, at No. 78 Second street, will be sold one piano. household and kitchen furniture_, in great variety, fine oil paintings, steel engravings, carpets, oil cloths, rugs, &c. Burglarleis. We hear of a number of burglaries at Oakland recently, the thieves poisoning the dogs on the premises first. Nothing of great value has been taken.so far as we can learn,but the bold rascals should be appre hended and punished. Mr. Couldoek. This popular actor left the city this morning to fulfil an engagement with Man ager Henderson at Wheeling. The peo ple there Will appreciate his acting. County Printers. The Gazette, Dispatch and Freedom's Friend and Courier have been designated as the papers in which the county printing is to be done. JOSEPH MEYER ANTHONY WRYER. JOSEPH MEYER & SON, MANUPACTIJIIIIII OY FANCY AND PLAIN FURNITURE & CHAIRS WAREHOUSE, 196 SMITHFIELD STREET. (Between Sixth street and Virgin alley.) no 9 PITTSBURGH. PATENT WRITING CASE T HIS CASE . IS SO ARRANGED AN TO ewe the wr i ter a table eight by nine inched to write upon. will held Pen and Pencil. Paper • and Inkstand, • India Rubber, and Checkers, Checker Board, and yet will fold up go as to measure mils' 8% inches by 2 inches. For gale by W. N. HAS' . WOOD WOOD . TUIRD_STB._ • STOP ITT IN AT SUPER'S DRUG STORE, CORNER PENN AND SAINT CLAIR STRUTS, AND TRY A CLANS OW HIS SPARKLING SODA WATER, AS-Syrups of the finest quality, for sale by the gallon or bottle. ap24 NEW DEESE GOODS. Na"' DUNN GOODS. NEW DEESE GOODE. NEW CALICOES, EW CALICOES NEW CALICOES. W. &. D, HIIGUS. LAST SUMMER SILKS SELLING AT = CENTS, WORTH FROM $1,2 S T° $1,30 PER YARD. W. et D. MUCUS, corner Mk sad Market street/ J ILTUT RECEIII7?" A uraa amortaisat ottlaate and Boa FREECH CALF BOOTS, -ALSO CALF AND PATENT LEATHER CONGRESS GAITERS, TO BB HAD AT W. E. SCHMERTZ & CO.'S, at rtrrs •TSHET. R. R. BULGER , W 1,117.1107172.1111 or EVERY DESCRIPTION OF U AT Ilr W E . No. 45 :West, A PULL Autesernsurarr Pitteburgk'lleurtitotarcd Furniture, Foeswe owla Ar i ttfirck, will NILO vancirar Mean. Count _Mercier has opened negotiations with the Secretary of State, and Congress have determined to remain at their post during the important mission of the Minis ter of the hmperor. Anv kind of ar rangement will be made with the President of the confederacy, and this is a peVest acknowledgment by France of our inde pendence from the old United States. L am happy that my article in the Enquirer of yesterday has produced the desired ef fect to prolong the Congress while nego tiations with Count Mercier are going on. DR. LEMOINR. Richmond letter of April Li in Petersb nrg &preen M. le Comte Henri Mercier, the French Minister to the United States, who arrived in this city on Wednesday from Washing ton, had a long interview yesterday with the ion. J. P. Benjamin, Secretary of State. The nature of this interview has not transpired. It is said that those. two distinguished functionaries spoke the French dialect altogether, the gallant Frenchman not having yet been enabled to master the good old Anglo-Saxon idiom. Count Mercier had a bag of documents with him, and it is supposed that he laid some very important papers before the re presentative of the young confederacy. Subsequently Dr. Lemoino, a distinguish ed Frenchman from Louiriana, had a long interview with the Count, in which the for mer took occasion to impart some very in teresting facts to the young French diplo mat. The Case of Gen. Cameron— Correspondence between B. H. Brewster, Esq., and Secretary Seward. The President has communicated to Congress the tidlowing correspondence, which has been referred to the Committee on the Judiciary: [Brewster to Seward.] 706 Walnut st., Phila., April 16, 'B2. SIR: By the direction of Gen. Cameron, I send you a summons issued out of the Supreme Court of this State, at the suit of Pierce Butler rersus Simon Cameron, April 1, 1862, No. 17. The writ is return able on the first Monday in May, 1862. and is tor the trespass ri et areas assault and battery and flits° imprisonment. The cause of action is no doubt founded upon the supposed misconduct of lien. Cameron in causing the arrest of theplain tie; Mr. Pierce Butler, and placing him in Fort Warren, or some other public fortifi cation, without the authority of the law, while he, Gen. Vameron, was Secretary of War. As I am instructed, the act was not the act of General Cameron, and was done by those who commanded it to be done for just reasons and for the public good. You will please communicate the fact of this suit to the President, and such other offi cial persons as should properly be advised of it, and have such action taken as shall relieve the defendant, Simon Cameron, from the burden, cost and responsibility of defending this suit. By the directions of General Cameron, I have, as his private counsel; ordered my appearanee for him. while I also invite and request— he inter vention of the proi.er authorities in his behalf, and for his protection. I am, air, truly, etc., BENJAMIN H. BREWSTER. To Hon. WILLIAM H. Sawtso, Secretary of State, etc. (Mr. Seward to Mr. Brewster.) DEPARTMENT OP STATE, Washington, April 18, 1862. f• To Benj. 11. Brewster, Esq., Stn—l have received your letter of yes terday, stating that, by direction of Simon Cameron, you transmit to me a summons issued out of the Supreme Court of the State of Pennsylvania, at the suit of Pierce Butler against Mr. Cameron, for trespass vi et arm is, assault and battery, and fate imprisenment, in causing the arrest of the plaintiff without authority of law. This communication has been submitted to the President, and I am directed by him to say, in reply, that he avows the proceeding of Mr. Cameron, referred to as one taken by him when Secretary of War, under the President's directions, and deemed neces sary for the prompt suppression of the ex isting insurrection. The President will at once communicate this correspondence to the Attorney General of the United States, also to Congress. I am, sir, your ob't serv't, • WM. H. SEWARD. Gen. RoseeransAseigned •Com- Gen. Rosecrans has been assigned a command of the division lately command ed by Gen. Bleaker. This appointment will canoe a great deal of joy throughout loyal States,for Gen. Rosecrans is justly regarded as one of the most accomplished. officers in our army, and one who will be a St leader of te German division of the army of the tomac. Col. John A. Soltes z of Phila elphia, is at present i n this city on important official business connected with the division. The Rebel Cause Stated in.the The Wilmington, N. C., Journal, April 14th, says: When the battle does come off it will be a fearful one for the stake is enormous,be in," nothing less than the fate of Virginia. Having taken months to prepare, having assembled such a force as the world has not seen since Napoleon advanced into Russia, McClellan feels that to him defeat would be ruin, while Confederate soldiers and leaders feel that' not only their fate, but the fate of their country, is staked upon the issue, and they cannot afford to be de feated. The contest cannot long be defer red. The news of a terrible 'battle may startle ris at any movement. We trust that our people are prepared, not only to call upon God to defend the right, but, under God, to defend- it themselves, with brave hearts, strong arms, and sufficient num bers. P.ITPSBIIB6S By; 117 1 01 IMPORTANT FIO ME 'SOUTH From the Richt:amid Dispatch, April 19, M. MERCIER The Examiner of yesterday sa ys "the objects . of the French Minister's visit hive not definitely transpired;" but it is said that, outside of hif official communications, he has expressed great interest to ascertain what commercial treaties the Confederate government was disposed to make with France. Now, we know not what treaties the gov ernment may be disposed to make, but we do know what the people would applaud to the very echo, namely, a treaty securing to France for a given number of years an equal right to our enormous carrying trade with our own vessels, provided she will raise the blockade and give us the same access to her arsenals and foundries that our enemies enjoy. We want arms and we rani ammunition. Had we possessed a sufficient supply of these two indispensable requisites to the successful prosecution of modern warfare, in the beginning. of the war, we would have put an end to it long ago. Let Franca raise the blockade, and we will soon do it now. In order to effect that desirable object, nothing is more ne cessary than a simple declaration on' the part of France that she will no longer res pect it. It is. after all, the merest of shams in the world. It is nothing more or less than a paper blockade, such as England imposed against France by her famous Orders in Council. Already five hundred vessels have successfully eluded it, and thereby established the fact that it is no blockade under any interpretation of the Treaty of Paris.. France has an op portunity now which will never be offered her again. She may secure our coasting trade—if our government should not un wisely prevent it—for we have no ships worth speaking of. To the Editor of the Diehtuon Dispatch. maid. ===== WE ARE ROW BIESCUMBIO AISOUT 10 CASES PER DAY OF - .- • PRIME ROOM AND 11111 ORS, . - embracing, every eonceivable . stele. whit& for beauty 'Washout.. claming of finish, superior work mansidp and durability are not moiled in* this market. and they are sailing at aboutesse halfthe mivalprt.o. • English Lasting Gaiters 65e. 1 , usual_prics UAW price $ 1 .50. ' Congress Gaiters PAO. usual mope tins Lasting COnareft Oaken $ 1 . 11 4., usual price $2.50 . and all other goods in proportion. Great inducements to dealers. 1.500 pounds of Coffee at 10e. The Jewelry Mrsetufaeturera Agatha* lion in the back room. N. B. We do not sell Men's Boots at Rolf Priest but much lower than any house in the eity. J. R. GARDENER, NED. 62 au-1 Agent for the Marmhicturtan. gri INPARTNERBIIII , 6-111 AVI NO IS ‘..1 misted with nu in the Rol Estate and Gen eral Commission Annoy Bacinenn CUTH BERT. on, buoineeverill hereiner be conducted in the name of S. CUTHBERT & SONS. B. CUTHBERT ...... 8. L. CUTHBERT IL B. CUTHBERT. CUTHBERT dkSONN. BEAL ES. S TATE and General Commission Agents, at MARK ET STREET. Pittsburgh. attend to the Mc of Real Estate, Collection or Rents, Re.. and settlement of estates of persons deceased. ap24 81.7 ILK PORK-223 PIECK% JUST received and for sale b$ WI!. H. SMITH & CO.. 118 Second and 147 Front streets. RIFLES-810...RIFLES FOR SALE BY nowx k TETLEY. IR Wood itreet COIINTER ISCALXIS. OF ALL 1111illka, for silo by • • sp24 DOWN & UTLEY. iss Waid • , GfWtorteilLrll AND ritN N P " li al f; " ap24 17d Wood Knot IIDWARE AND OrTLZRY.— A general smortment for sale b_y BOWN & TETLEY. no Wood street. VILA—FACED AND NEW MODNIII ap24 u t on by BONN & TitTLiY. 138 Wood et. ICE! ICE!! C E!!!...PILTRE CON. NEAUT LAK E ICE—SOY Tone Clear lee. from 10 to 12 inches Mier * arrived from Conneaut Lake. Received and for sale cheap.— App!r early this morning, to ap2l It. L. ALLEN. Agent N 0.6 Wood stmt. LOUIS REINEMAN, MEYRAN ds:SIEDLE, No. 42 FIST'S STREET, _ PITTSBURGH, PA., WHOLVIIIALIN AND IMAM DICALIBSI iQ WATCHES, JEWELRY, DIAMONDS, SILVER AND PLATED WARE. CLOCKS. • of every description. FANCY GOODS , Bronze Statuary, ete. WATCHMAKERS' TOOLS, Materials and Machinery. Wholwo]. Agency for the celebrated AMERICAN WATCHES, Sinnutnethredl as Waltham, Masa, apl6 NOTICE—THE FIRM OF MUMMER de FLATESIothing Merchants, of Mit LIB ERTY STREET, was disnolved on the 2111* of January. 1162. All persons indebted to said firm will oall mum C. DL SK RR, at 21. Liberty street, to whom all debts anti Recounts have been assigned DUNKER & 'PLATA. WS. INTOMITICD TO THE abovegina of DUNKTRIMPLATIi will eeillm the undersigned on or before Tie liwyeetherwiee their *menu will be left with thetwore N olleers for eulleetion. ER. ap23-Bt No. 117fiLlberty street. HORNE'S NEW WHOLESALE MILLINERY ROOMS, SECOND AND THIRD STORIES, Nos. 77 and 79 MARKET STREET. • SECOND ARRIVAL OF NEW GOODS THIS SEASON. wE TAKE PLEANIIRE IN AN. nouncing to our enstomem that we have open at our new WHOLESALE MILLINERY ROOMS, -and hero just received the largest and ehemest stock of goods we have ever offered to the trade. Bonnets: of all styles and kinds. Hats for In hints and Ni...., Shaker Hoods, French Flowers, Ruches. Bonnet Silks, Black and White Silk Laces, English Crape and Bombazines. Plaid Silksansd Flounces. BONNET -RIBBONS, from the New York Auctions, at prices as low a• they are sold in any Eastern Jobbing House. Country Merchants and Milliner. are invited to call and examine oar stock before making their •mrehases. JOSEPH HOENE, 77 MARERT. STMT. UPERIOI2 12010811111110LD 117113111. 'Ak•.. TITRE, PIANO; he., at Anetion.-0a Muer day mionstag, April $4, at 19 °Work ; will he sold at No. 78 Seemed street. a large amount of superior Household and Een Furniture, eom arming one Mahogany Piano. in good order; Ma hogany Secretary and Book Case, Mahogany Bu reaus, Hair Seat. Sofas, Mahogany &fa Seat Chairs, Cane Seat Chairs. Sofa and Cane . Seat Rockers, Ottomans, Side Tables, Card Tables, Di ning Tables, Stands , Mahogany Hat Rack, Dian tie Ornaments, Clocks, Window Shades, Gas Fix tures, Parlor, Dining and Chamber Carpets, Stair Carpets, Oil Cloths. Rugs. tine Oil Paintme. Steel Engravings, Looting Glasses , Fenders, Ildrareg. gor Parlor and Cook Stoves. (nearly new) Dea nna*. Irises. Enclosed Wash Shawn- one Sew ing Mae me. China Sett, Cooking litmus: Crock. cry, Cutlery,. be. Aka one Want sett of Sil ver Plate. 't he boon is for or to let.. T. par EL D, Anetioneer. Torn, nab. hands. : ap22 AN T D TO. RENT. A IXALL ROUSE with Four Rearm, mutbe in rail tenable order. either in Allegheny or Pittabargh at a reasonable rent. Will. gad a good Ornib , .. gentleman and wife and one child. Address Bog 517, Allegheny P. O. anktt G IUICAT 1111WEICWICENTS NOW OFFERING TO BUYERS, . - i%' CheapC's4)2497lDViii VIEW JOG. NE WORLAND, 98 Market et.: 2d door from Fifth. 1311ELMIZOLD'Ili 4111311111 NZ PWAllt. 11114El z ir li tile 1111Mder ItiMbli r gfor WC, vet *ging fu Mt 11 LMBOLD' BU illffor Norrouspees I HELMBOLP BUM fibr iftwer of Vision HEM I BOLD' BUCWI7Ibr Difeult Breathing HELMBOLD . RUCHU for Weak Nerves lIELMITOLD' BMW! for General Debility IiSLMBOLD' BUCHU for Universal Lassitude For We by JOSEPH FLEMING. JOSEPH FLEMINO, corner Market street and the Diamond. apl9 corner Market street and the Diamond. A full assortment of Rouge (liquid Pearl Powders, Chalk Balls, Hobbs'Ge n uine Meen Fun, gm., always on hand. KENNINGTON IRON AND NAIL WORSE. LLOYD 131...A.CX, Maanhetsreni of War:111100t, 1111. A asdl.W as& iliiMes Also. Berem .32o :niap ta l' i ßitl aed 1 1 1 144 r ill! Rs& Works ars adj su oining . the r ClTY GAS WORK Warehouse. No. 88 Water street and N 6 Narket street. NagsdereihtlkUnar. spit:ern-is A LARGE STOCK. OF PAII A Whitewash Brantra& !warm , ed and for sale (WORM/ a4)18 EN Folond Amt. Go a Nb i TO•DAlir'cp WOW *alb Si. AT NO. 89 KAMM a LOOK THE'lltletta : L ad ies linalbh Lasting Heeltfaiters air .sl,otl or SL2S. Ladies laglhdi Lasting Congress He?' *Ws flakw ih opL7s. adies,Forti k tny; Lad .50ing Coronas Heel Halton • Udaes Fine French Morrow° Heel Boots ter 037„ .idirte Figs Goat Congress Heel Boots for $1.37. orth Ladies line Morocco Slippers for 500, worth 75. Ladies Fine Hid Slippers for 75e, worth $1.12. All otinrioods in proportion. • JAMES ROBB, $9 Market :treat, near Market Rouse. WILMA 311 FLF.Mt NG, FASHIONABLE HATTER, Has removed from the corner Wood and Sixth to NO. LSO WOOD STREET. fourth door tadowyirsia 1 114#trith. A large and Ss plate atialiat Doak ewe sad SteattliarrOgalwaralidi Paled UAL at um :rawest prises. whadatal aloe air wind sod sod brisk • b ACKILLM sat . Lib imy _ _NO. .:slat to liare's notO. 1174 AR CANEOZEDMIIit . =Mint - ED' and formate by. BECKHAM & LON% alai 127 Liberty at. next to Hare's Hotel • ►IEIOMpIT DL GIAIID STEAMDER .I. $l.OO per'hundred, received and for wile by • BECKHAM & LON% sp24 LT Liberty at, next to Hare's Hotel. ELEVEN VARIETIES OF. 61001). riehe's Seedling Potatoes, Just received and for solo by BECKHAM & LUNG. ap24 127 Liberty st. next to Hare's Hotel:. ALL AIRDROP GARDEN & FIELD Implement, for rile ley_ MEN k LONA. etel IN Liberty 'Lawn to Hare% Home OniIMOLD .W A TIC • AND .11111 Z. 1110IINTHIN Wit. .11117CTIONV. On THURSDAY Minlattl. Seth.'.nr o'clock, 'Mike sold' t the llasonle Auden House.= Mtn, strstee_.josie Ladies Gold Witch sad ch a in, in perfect , running order; alio. one Sharpe's 4 barrel Silver Mounted Pittol.almoat new. Sale punitive. T. A. McCLELLAND. . Auctioneer. $6Bllll HARM ONIUMS 'N IILtiNLNISS•BO go" A third matey of these element, useful and oheap Harmonium' received to-day. Teachers. Directors of Sehools. Singing Madam Leaders of Choirs, and the public smendir, are respeetfeltr invited 10 all and examine them, at the mime wareremos of JOHNS. MILIA)R. atat Wood stmt. WOO- PLUM& -4114 N, Very bamboos laawood 7 octiLlium6;witit ovemmtm Bess Min.. likliftiva xe r tion. carved lesk - liedal had "made away nst received and ferule by ap2S JOHN H. MELLON. 81 Wood street. F9-I,‘ -AMALIE AT A IiAEIGAIM=AN OM. GAN MELODEON. withlbur stops and two: banks of keys of 3 octaves. Has been m use s in a private family less than two years. and is in ex cellent order in every respect. The style of furni ture is very handsome. and equal to the best made Piano Forte. Manufacturers price; Min Boston; Der sale now 144195 cash, by ' apld JOHN H. MMLOE.llll,WoodstrieL MAW= oil JIBLOMOZONS foroality sls6.4W POilly io: -.4 11 1"sr lILLOR. Tiaa" ap2l In wood Moot. COQ 11 1 14111../o , eta 7 Qetavo Cldeltieimnom "issifirst lad for sale by MIL n.lpiLLos. at wood street. U U Olf lei.. WV MK YORK PlANOB—daradarr'may, of the large Seven Ootare Pkternrood Pism o. frein fraselton Brothel Now Yor_kaget -received sad for sale by JOHN H. MELLOW sag U Wood street. SECOND•HANDID PIANO* , AT Hat S6O.HOD, H7A,_. $100,81215 and sl3o,_for sale by ap2B JOHN B. MELLOR, 81 Wood street • ' THE CHANNINGS. AN ENTINE NEW NOVEL. BY AMMON OF "EARL'S *EMIL" THE CHANNINGS! THE CHANNINGS I THE CHANNINGS! By Author of " Earl's Heirs)." Fr 70 1 7Bni t ? RICALTNi k . By the author of "EARL'S HEIRS," is in, map from the alvansed sheets, and new ready, m a large oetavo volume of DO Paget. lane . Z il d e lt d e:t u ctw e g l e illizt"illa ygysm .: 4,11.11 the finest Cloth Pries, SO Ben ts in Piper Cover, or 75 dents la . For Ws by HENRY MINER; mos. 71 AND 7$ FIFTH aroserr., next door to Post Offier. attE THE LATEST STYLES OF LADIES' & MISSES' BALMORALS, FRENCH AND . ElNeittin LASTING CONGRESS LACE Button 'Gaiters, at W. E. SCHMERTZ & CO.'S. Si FIFTH STET. . . .., , : f : .., 4 •, i n l°' . 2 eti C ) . • •4 - . ;CAI4( Q S IP ' N 5 ilg . 1 i " 4 i 4P . .4 N I fol , m Irt, to ci 4 0.7 a 1 7 " P 4 - IIIPs Zi A go a. 4 110:00 i-gi t s . 0 4 I I 4 1 11 t' m, 1 , i 1 N •• - . 14 tti - - N 1 A 0 I N 4 . 1 a t z.) 0 . i15 . 1t; -4 li : -I hp ii g g g4 ll i ligi OR lit I WILMAVII IX&AtAMMI'w. WHOLESALE GROC E R NOS. -18 AND 20 WOOD STREET, PITTSBy BON CE. SEELY. • 141 FIFTH STREET, emelt* Cathedral 88AL INSTATE AND GEMERAL AGIN% MUMPS IN NOM BONDS. sad other &Kw eider api A D MINUMIWTONS -64 / 4 OW Tax STEAMER J'NO. T.: M'OONBS. piTther atLoi• is, teetlblai mail. Ifaot e as e l w i 1 pSMdv bs sold at ream son ar that 1 1 das at °41111111".- : 4 1 , 1 4 1. ft lf DI7IICAN. 7 wl2-td Lums a. 1311 Y I 7111.011Y*-14 ,_ . intik ma , puithiforads -. _ ' -` - b l e u •:..1,,,,:4 6 .1. Mrselli6'' - • -- Franklin. Emmet. b. Gallatin. Clark. Brownectu, Cot Rayon), Peebles. Elizabeth. J T lirCombs. McCombs. Wheeliner Solemn, Reno, tiallinelis Donetsk. Hendriekson, St Louie Citizen, Calhoun, Eraneville J Li Ford. Kerr, Cincinnati SarThe River—Last evening at twilight el err were 20 foot water in the channel endng rapidly. The weather, during the day wag very pleasant. eir Capt. Ebert's line - packet Iletdo . gt, leaves for Cincinnati and Louisville on Elsituidaff. This boat is la charse &careful rind attaldhr• cern. Captain Pe t trill do the honors hula' office. For Ciamehnuiss sad SATIRDAT, APRIL 2& 10 . Tine sift RIO Per frei or _ Moui usilopwle As boastor to 'J. 1. Bbt_lf. - 84 24 24 or, W.. 11 • - Li . / • , For St. LOUIS slid MIL PiMill:L l ' - i t ;li . - ' l •,- , ' , THIS DAY AMIL, 24.10 A. M. .. , 14 4 .4,v1 = WEIL 'WINE MIXAMIMM FLORENCE, D Z Briekth, com ma!) ock will leave as anuonaced above. <„,:: 7. ....rm„t For freight or asasate a i ry 0014_410d et Ai ;*- , -;z 4 4 T. B. UT OSTOT &CO or W" W Aid* Agaat;‘, . . Chtehmeatt amid Selegsg7Og.l.- ':;• 416 THIS DAY. APRIL% h NUB NINAIIIILABI StAlintinke ger packet IDA Reno. Commander. will leavens abgaranaamme*Mov Fortnight* mew •Pili/00 boarder-tee 41 - ogistan .1. B. LIVINGSTON h CO.. .w andJ FLAMAIIIIIGIEGCO.i. • For Calm. lit. Zooid'. •.; • loltuNL lltibuggoo • Tat9DAT. APRZL.43 . 41 0 116V'' .. -0- 4 ' 41,0 4 THE .11111 t. ...fg4, gamer - F..LOREN/Z, ErrolLiatindeir. will leave for eke a mp intermediate ports it ontiouneed &bore. ' For freight or maeogeopplArOti boartior to • - J it.I.MNOKTON ik CO. or J. FLACK. Agents. For Chief anati, Cairo. 1114:11441Ort lasieushOliblique 1.10/1400, THIS DAY, APRIL 24.10 A. 11.1- a :‘ 00 : 2 44 Wig lIIMPLEIIFIDIES,7II4II4IO... wheel "packet WESTMORIEMIA;#4 Evans, Commander, milliner* for ttarlimrse, Mb as annoimeed. • • ' I 4 .l met For freight or panne apptr_on board OrtiV 4 : • LivutOSTON L 004 sp24 • Alook 7 ;=, , i , 111••••• STEASIBOAT , 1;,,g, «M..Xl;* Z - X• 3 la opsis'ed an oiliest sit No. 94 WATER STREET; - • • 7 • Where he will transact Gamma • Elliausiesatl Agency business, and would Benoit a giro ofy,Fl`- , - mange from steawboatmeu. • A 1.-. AMUSEMENTS. - .... ; --........—.—.------._—_—...... , ~.,. PITTSBURGH THI4 ..,...f !L. Vi AND Naftali...« —WM. _ smile . ag e ttr in . .—Pgrato Zoi&44, . 471 Dram Mob. . '5O eat; aulr ,Losule-Ookrgit ..._,_. 26 mutt Colouritikoiwir ri m . ...... • , ~ . ‘..,r . , ..! Fourth suldit ot.tkom 6 r , mersurt of larrl,Mllll. DONNA MAUNA win = -• .A...k."rs .-. aid Apaidtheingm An 111OL) To commence with BEN BOLT.. After which BOKARO CARDA. .: To be followed by THE BENGAL TIGER..; . . To conclude with the ballet of _ ARAGONAISS E °ALLEGAN. CONCERT 11.41:1C4 4 . *TI THVISDAY zuranaro.Mmegr" Last algid boat two of the- GREAT PREWITDIGITATIRTIVv4 2 * , lIERRMANN:, ENTIRE ORANGE OF PERFORMItIieIL. COMIC PROGIBLIMIEL NEW TR.ICKS! ! NEW TRicirstr, G. It AND C C it • By the Celebrated Trio from the desidearit Ma*, New York. • • - extra.Adrairorioo. oh mats. Reserved Sesti.'lliemier- - -'li/ The Sale of Seats will emotions at the Ifirii 4s, " Stole of J. 8. - 111K1.1.011.. zrz!...r Doors open at 71.4. To sommenee at" etdipelcil MI II 2.OIIIBIiEgAL. =WM 111 Pi TA - •:' a ..ia and world mimed AmisriSMi ma alai*: • .. i. ow. iron Thitriiii.. - ..,).471 maw am Are. at MC 1111... '" 1 - short time, emameneing • •.spamigg. ~ ..;.i Two brilliant entertainments each Mir mittiaska at 11 and evening at • lngelock. Doors QFLea ' Oa 4 : 4. hour precious . An antra Morning mailmen:, sic 4 t Saturday at 12 cede*. Attu The littleVentwal will milmar In eas :t the lest that' in many years it all bin hew' 4 . 1 , wonderful impersonationktontk dim_ Stata ite.. amistad tiir mr..-iii - - - - cm . Bonitos* and Busilharein. ~. " "i• t r lg's Concerts. London ; Mr. M. DE • ' the Americrair.Teardair.C.4..TXWO I . Brilliant Pianist. . e Generej_3o4 _riae , . .„. ministate' eam i ta inillis tri Ci i =ea lei r inil d - *Margo and stranded ~..:„. from tboilLlCilaries Metal to the Hall grgrimml44ll: moth entertainment. _ . • . ~, b' Aiiiiiisi il : -"I csnabscc"f,., Children IMAM 18 mutat mi. siant i m a under * i l ialla i ..r.* NOMAI •011ite. • ••" • • ••• ... ' .' , i'. hii iMilpsildtaraw , ...., .Z Wa -71: _ A . apS-2wd HEILERI ri Selling Machin a, No. zr nip= =tar, PITISISTIMe Aemerded th• .firie Prossslas girths viauA sawn SOS; YEAR trPWAIDB or S,O •. 00 0 1 ' • MACHINES sold in lb* Unita Mow: p.T.4 WbUI THE PAO!' lIHAH - 1101111 ra&r We War telts• publie SON'S =PROM silwlxe H 4 .r REDUCED MOM, erftb bletemet of its seerbs esti" beet sail lout eseltik,_ Sew*/ Mesbiseaewia me. Woes eptllMOlllr 011 the thickest eadl *aft fleir lookledi =MA 11101 * ** llo 0400. 11101110 10 0011/10111111100,11010 movemmetiead son durable than am edmishar)., , x Malden 'Mit rim sed diotrlll l *, eneseMpefendebed gratis on appliestka lA** son es by letter. Every Medals warranted for Om mom . ap3 _ WM. SMAILNEA CO? lIIIIICETM EXTUAILTED WITE4/13 1 PAIN by the we of an apparatus erliarebY no drop--or galvanic battery are meek Cold weather irm the time when the apparatus ma ba used to its best &demotic& Medial' 60060111.111;14-4 and their fusilier have their teeth aztratiteil wb f. ira e irommi. - and my rood, to WWI Is la , and painimenem of the operation. grew es been said by ram= interieted oriso, pitesst. air ARTIDFICIAL TUTS inserted la new iftis. _ nol44yd:is .. ddtdtelf .111P innt-1"1111Pil • THE LAMM AND CllZAPialr STOCK Illr 11112 101111 r, FOR LADIES AND MINTS ANNUMii. 77 MAZEBT in= tr.' W-111711 Nam • = 'AIWA Imig6 t,.•_'';.- - ;• -4 1- oat a. saw., ' • LER it 4 itAi)s 04,
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