al • 11 5. , 1". , , ig2, A ; . ;. A. grit,' 111 -. ,_ .li sst _ ..g.{ ow ~, 1" I 1 .., . 14 "‘t" : 7 "7: *SING AGENCIES. E. ?EWE:MILL & CO. No. 37 , New York city , and No. State VABoston; and L. P. FONTAINE & Co., Nassau etreet,New York "rah are an. thorised to- take Advertisements and Subserip• tloos for tts at lowest rates. wiliturnish the DAILY POST, to agents at the rate of 87,00 per hundred copies. LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. N9RDESDAY MORNING, APRIL 27, 1864. Republican County Convention. The delegates to the Republican Co. Conven tion assembled at the Court House yesterday, and was called to order by A. M. Brown, esq., Chairman of the County Committee. Two tem porary aecieteries, Mr. Morgan and Mr. len, Were appointed. Over one hundred dele patei were in attendance, the most of them quite intelligent and respectable looking men, and might be termed the seniors of Allegheny county. The Convention then proceeded to read over the credentials of the different delegates. Con confusion reigned when a motion was made to substitute delegates for districts unrep resented. One delegate called the ' proce packing the Convention, from which we misted that under the perturbed surface there might be an tinder current running for Fremont. The substitution question, however, was carried. When the delegates had all been accredited and the initatltutions all made, two motions were made at the same time, one for a permanent chairman and ,one that Thomas X. Howe, esq., be chairman- Both resolutions were carried. In order to bring order out of this confusion it was resolved that a committee of Ore be appointed on permanent organization, whleh was laid on thetable. Mr. Rowe was then elected chairman a second time, and addressed the meeting. He said he had no aspirations for *political honors, and was sorry that a few delegates were op posed to him. He counseled harmony in the wigwam, for which he was cheered. A minion Was then made to re-consider the whole quedtioii of supplying substitutes and thus checking the sentiments of the convention. nds Woliob was lost. A little fight was next gottenlip on the qftestion of voting, some desir thg the men voce method and some preferinothe dodge method of marking. The dodge method carried "rivo to one, which caused some dele gates to feel indignant, but their feeling did them no gOod. Sixteen persons were nominated for Repre sentative delegates with the understending that only, seven be elected, the two highest of whom should bb the Spnatorial delegates. The meeting 'thus tar has not been very hat, monious. ReSoiutions, savoring of "negro on the brain" were passed, and the whole cabinet endorsed, except 3 ' Ir. Blair who it would appear has cora *mitted the sin unto death, by opposing the ras cality of the government °facials and acknowl edging his adherence to Fremont. The Convent** adjourned after whlstifnp away all fearer defekt at the next election. After the adjodtameet twcrseparate meetings Were organized, one for the 22d and ene for the 28d Congressional Dlittrict. Hon. Thomas Wil liamswas recommen das a suitable eandidate for re-nomination in e, and Hon. J. K. Moor head in the other district. After appointing referees and pledging them unconditionally for Lincoln, the - convention - Adjourned. What was reiallirkahle in OP convention, we did not notice one "American citizen Of African descent" in the meeting. Throvrtag Stones On Monday evening a boy about twelve years of age was brought before his Honor, Mayor Lowr7, charged with throwing 'toffee and other misconduct. W e did not Wait to hear the de. cision In the case, but feel assured that mercy would soften the punishment that justice seem ed to demand; nor do we nowpresgnt this as an item of news so much as a subject for reflection. While all admit that the officers did their duty, yet we cannot refrain from the thought that the patents of the lad ought to have been yun. imbed as well as the boy himself. He has been permitted, no doubt, to run at large, entirely unrestrained by either moral or domestic disci pline, and unfortunately for the community, there are thousands of such parents, not only in this city but in every city and village in the United states, and rases of disobedience and disregard for law and order are not rare in any well regulated place. linty the offence here was not great, it was only throwing 310710; but parents and children shoulditnow that this is violating law, and that when one law is violatedwith impunity,another law will soon be violated, and another more grave will be committed. a ii s izi , person who disregards law is a rebel the au thorities placedover him as muchas that man is a rebel who raises his hand and his voice nature the-Constitution of the land, and while there may be different degrees of crime, still it Is all crime. There may be the penitent wrong doer, for whom our sympathies should freely flow, but If no restraints are placed upon those who violate law, the penitent will soon become the Impenitent offender. Parental restraint, es pecially, is a necessity,and the blending of strict ness with kindness will never do tiny harm. The public are heavily taxed for the purpose of protecting youth from temptation. Schools are established throughout the laud for the pur pose of exercising a salutary guardianship over youth, and many parents, appreciating the ben efits of these institutions are careful to see that their boys attend::. them. It is here that the Wholesome restratut, which alone is true liberty, is drat imported, and obedience to law most thoroughly taught. Unfortunately, however, too many parents fail to see the advantages ofa public system of education in this light. They view schools as inerely places for literary and scientific instrUction and having no taste them selves for such acquisitions, they do not insist AUL their children should attend them. They permit them to run in Idleness upon the high- Ways aud think in the poison of a street educa tion, andus youtlrls naturally impetuous,anient and-ambitious, some achievement wiji be ac . ceopplished lilt should be only tlirettotng {imes. ills thus that many a boy, endowed naturally with the elements of goodness and greatness, as quires habits of evil for want of something else 'to do. if boys are not Bent regularly to school, they should have some daily employment at home--employment of alight nature, imitable to their - physical powers of endurance, which of Itself would school them in lessons of Industry and keep them out of mischief. Another , Lie Nailed .—The Gazette of yes terday Morning says: It turns out unfortu nately that the report of a third day's fighting with the rebels on Red River, resulting in such a victigg tuenr Torres as still further improv ed that of the 9th. and rendered the rebel sue- Pesensgained on the Bth of no manner of advan tage to••them, was untrue. Row such a oiraum stantial statement could have been written and telegraphed by mistake, passes our comprehen sion—tulle's the party responsible for the act had not only received a false impression but . been made the victim of some one with a false uprpose. The real facts of the case may now, from the latest accounts, be thus summed up: 'Caen. Banks' forces left Nachitoches on the 9th inst.; on the 7th his advance was akirmiking with the enemy; on the Bth a severe batUe was Sought at Sabine Cross-Roads between a small portion of Gen. Banks' army and the whole ' -of the rebel army under Kirby Smith, resulting • In 4 defeat and heavy loss to the Union forces. During the night of the Bth Gen. Banks fell back to Pleasant Hill, at which place he was =attacked on the 9th, and the remainder army having come up, the attack of the rebels was repulsed; but General Banks the nest morning resumed his retreat, and returned with _his army to Natchitoches, and to Grand )snore, on the Red River, and -there, at the last Millet% 'attained, being In communication With. thelleet of. Admiral Porter. Gen. Banks, during:the week following the fth inst, ad vanced forty-three miles, fought two battles, lost about. thirty-five hundred men, twenty guns two of which were afterwards retaken, and tktee hundred wagons, and returned to the point whencehe started. The Fair---The buildings for the holding of the Western Pennsylvania Sanitary Fair are being rapidly pushed towards comfibtion. Flo ral Hall has assumed very ample proportions, and the adjacent structures are also fast giving visitors an inkling of the magnitude of the un dertaking. in view of the ample preparations for a grand display, it should be considered a matter of - State pride by every person of means in this end of the State, more especially, to add whatever attraction is posible to make the Fai r a success. The worthiness of the object fs understood by all. The necessity of contribu ting for that object may, before Me summer is put, be more than apparent. Let every person, therefore, without regard to ifs . and buts, come at &Me to the earnestness of the work and make the Sanitary Fair of Western Pennsylvania such a success as will do honor to the hearts and heads Of the citizens of the old Commonwealth. The Fair will open on the first of) une next. —aspeetion of Pet roletun.--The follow ing important bill introduced Into the House by Glaaa on Friday, is now before the Senate. firstifeellon provides that, The Governor of the Commonwealth be and he is hereby anther bed Mid empowered to appoint an Oilliumemor, in and for the countro. Allegheny. The said Inspector shall be commissioned to hold his office for and during the term of three years, and his stiocessor- every third year and his duty - Shall be, &Om and after= next; to inspect ail petroleum, rock earth, coal oils, and oils manufacturedm, which may be4oroughtleithin the limits of Allegheny omen_ notified by any person or persons 0 or harintrin . ejtxty such oils,and,ds siring same to be so.insiedfid. , !Wannest DomestteSC=Mayor Alexan _ der's pollee yesterday mei*. two stria named *sir unit ,gess anti Xrui.4.ll), charge 4 with kirceny :by Dlr. BleAnnlitc, 431 , , this city: The proseoutoralleges that the accused *weaa. played as domestics bp him ound that on Friday they both left *nestle:travertine eenkithat tintstlee dresints a Ulc cape, and several articleastwida cl • • had been stolen. A. shawl was taken, • tit was dropped by the thieves in their ilight. The prisoners were ocommittad furbish . ilika -- ;.*":44contea . t..—Ae we 'hittid yew. terdsi the Loyal League came t 4 the rescue i during the sealed ballot e 4 the New York Sani tary Fair on Saturday and thus clearly and un- j „ ) ,,,,,, K wry= mutakiibty_exbibmw their covert maUgnity to eivrtioav METE 2 the great Dicalealfin. It is some consolation to • ' JOSEPH MEYER & SON, know, however, that thereby a few of the thous : , Inds of dollars, unfairly filched by spurious con. XAPITFACTITEMRS OP _ ... cis from the Goverintent treaeuri, have gone to the worthy purpose of the Sanitary Ocerurds. won. To show how the thing was worked we append the principal contributions. which were so bulky that they Gould scarcely be forced into the ballot-box., Here they are : Wheelwright for sundry persons,: ..$ 1,000. Loyal men of Chicago, 925, Loyal men of New England, 3,000.. Loyal men of NewlYork, 100. Loyal men of New York, 1,000. Loyal men of New York, 2,097. Loyal men of New York, 10.000. Counting the votes only of contributors there is no reason to doubt that McClellan is far ahead of Grant, as a majority of MoClellan's votes were in small amounts. The masses of the people ate thus for the hero of Antietam no matter where government sewing-women de frauding contractors deposit their ill-gotten greenbacks, The soldiers, too, with but rare exceptions, voted for little Mac, and the bulk of contyibtitions iron/ the army were likewise for him. For the present we will leave the subject by copying from the World an astonishing instance of the force of habit : " One letter from the 'Loyal men of New York , stated that it contained 152,287 but on counting the sum was found to be 8¢,097--$l9O short. This had probably passed through the hands of some loyal leaguer and government of ficial, who, though earnestly desiring the suc cess of Grant in the sword contest, had, from the force of habit, been unable to refrain from making this slight abstraction." Oil and Lumber Business.—We learn front a gentleman just arrived from Franklin county, that a very large quantity of oil will be brought down, during the present high water, and within a week from this time. There are also great preparations made in the lumber busi ness, for this market, as soonas the tributaries of the Allegheny are sufficiently swollen to en able traders to get their rafts out. The amount of oil and lumber brought down the Allegheny this spring together with what is ready to be brought down is said to exceed that of any former spring for many years back, and yet the price of lumber le high and oil ready sale. Wheo this "cruel war" is over, there Is no doubt but that the demand for oil and lumber, south of this place, will be exceedingly great for many years to come, that is, provided "the Union now and forever" is not dissolved and the southern trade supplied from some other market. Another C hallenge. —The following ap pears in the N. Y. Daily News of the 25th : • "The present champion oarsman of America, James Hawaiill of Pittsburgh, having been challenged by William Stevens of Poughkeep sie to row a race of live miles on the Hudson River for IWO a side, with an allowance of $lOO for expenses for the race to come off at Pough keepsie, has elicited another challenge from the ex-champion, Joshua Ward of Newburg, who oilers to row the winner, in the event of the above match coming oil', for $6OO and the cham pionship. In any case he is desirous of hav ing another offportunity of measuring oars with Rammill, and again testing his claimed superiority as an oarsman, and is willing to row on any river that may be mutually and satisfac torily agreed upon." Oats avid Wine.—The Commissioner of Agriculture has recently received a very supers. or lot of black and White oats from Stockholm, Sweden, weighing forty five pounds to the bush el, which wig be distributed among the farmers In quart packages, i j n i pon application to the De partnient. Our sternl Japan, Yir. Pruyn, has forwarded a cho i ce variety of grape vines and rare plants—a contribution from the Ty. Coon. The exchange of plants and seeds with foreign countries has done much to deveity the resources of our soil and climate, and recent ex periments reported.to the Department have dem onstrated the adaptability of the North to the production of many articles which It was here tofore supposed could only be cultivated in the South. Improvements.—Mr. Dilworth has a num. ber of men now employed erecting another steam planing machine on the site of the old building ately but ned down, on the corner of Grant and Seventh streets. Sellers 8 Co. are erecting a large brick building, seventy-live feet fronting Penn and one hundred and sixty feet fronting on Wayne Street, which building is to be three stories high. Op the opposite corner Mr. D. Wallace is re banding the Warehouse lately burned down, on the corner of the same streets. The proprietots of the Third Nitional Bank are Plittiog up a respectable building on Wood street opp o site the building they now occupy. There is also a new brick building being erected on Fifth street betwitetriFirtootl mad Jearicet. Stolen Goods.-,-A man named John Mc. Cullen' was arrested, by Mayor Alexander's police, on Monday evening, charged with an as wilt and battery. While he was at the Mayor's °thee awaiting a hearing, officers Gabby and Wills went out to his residence, near the old weigh looks, In the Fourth eard_, for the pur ple of searching the premises. On arriving at the house, they found a large quantity of goods which have likely been stolen and secreted, con sisting of dress geode , cassimeres, shawls, skrts, fancy collars, gaiters, knives, forks and forty dollars in counterfeit money. These officers then arrested the wife of Mr McColl= and both will have a hearing. The goats alleged to have been stolen are at the Mayor's office, for identification. U. S. District Corr t.--This court conven ed on Monday and immediately proceeded to Mudness. The first case before his Honor, Judge .11VCandless was the United States vs. Harriet M. Stewart awl her securities, G. K. .Barret and J. T. Owens, alleged defaulters, which was disposed of on Monday, by giving judgment for bond. Op Tuesday morning the case of Vatted States vs. the same with Samuel Brady and J. T. Mc- Vey, was taken up and similarly disposed of. Oe Tuesday afternoon the United States vs. /Apra 4.urin charged with perj J 4 By was taken up and likely occupied the remainder of the day. Passed Vs.rough.—A negro regiment of soldiers pasesd through this city yesterady about four o'clock, for Washington City. They hailed from somewhere out West, Illinois, we believe. They took a lunch in the City Hall preparatory to leaving. They were hale, stout looking fel lows and we dare say will punish soldiers' ra tions with as much satiitaefton "as any other men." They seemed march gratified with the attentions which they received, and devoured their viands in perfectly good humor. Their ap pearance attracted the usual crowd of "Young America," both of American and African de- , scent. A Matt Ktlled.—A. young man named Pe.. ter Burgoon, employed at Torren's Station, on the Penna. Railroad, was killed yesterday morn tug about ten o'clock, by being crushed between two lumber cars. Dr. Murdock was called in Immediately, but could do nothing for the un fortunate sufferer, He expired In an hour and a half after receiving the injury. It is said that i his mother is a Widow andllves in Clarion Conn ty and that Ito has acquaintances in Johnstown, Cambria County. The Athaeinicum.—The Gymnastic Amnia- W &rehouse, No. 143 First and 120 Second eta. Lion held an exhibition in the Athreneum Build - m Coal Oil Retorts and Stills, Gas and Water anufacturers of all sizes azd descridtions of , lags last evening to a respectable audience. We pipes, Sad Irons, Dog Irons, Wagon Boxes, Seal have only room to say that they acquitted them- Moulds, Pullies, Hangers and Couplings. selves well. A little chap, not much older than Also, Jobbing and machinery of every descrip the young man found in the Salt-petre cave near Hon made toorder. Chattanooga, raised opposition to the music and Having a complete machine shop attached to brought down the house several times, after the foundry, all necessary fitting will be carefully which he retreated in good order. attended to. 021-tydacw _____ The Last Joke..-fn his Baltimore speech. T'ILF, HOWE SEWING MACHLNE, the - great Joker said the world never had a good Invented 1845. Perfected 1e62. definitiowot the word Liberty, and the Ameri. can-people were greatly in want of one. He - igß ECETVED TRIBUTE FROM ALL Jame r - can-people all declare for 'Liberty, but id using Xlii,other Sewing Machines, at the World's Fair, Aire same word we do not mean the same thing." 1882, while the Singer Sewing Machine received course we don't. The thing he calls Liberty is an honorable mention on its merits ; and Wheel 'iterally a thing, and nothing else—a detestable er & Wilson's a medal for its device, called "Cir thing called erfscegenarion. cular Hook." The Howe Sewing Machine, was --.--- awarded a premium (to an English Exhibitor,) A Gubernatorial Proclamation, from as the best for all purposes on exhibition. Our Gov. Curtin, is shortly eitpected on the lead of ' li w g. h r t k es o t . gen4hirT to make perfect lightesf il td a gaviest fabrics. Gov. Morton, of Indiana, calling for a large Sold and tented at Nos. 12 &14 St. Clair street number of tnen to serve fOr a period of about 1 A. M. McGREG-OR. one hundred days. It is to be hoped he will ex- : m y.2o.dat aw _t y teed a general invitation, otherwise the loyal ___ Agent._ -- ROBERT C. sc El SI I UTZ ... - . .....1 AXES BLEAR!. ET . leaguers will likely monopolize all the posts of danger. - SOHMEBTZ & BLEASLEY. Photographs,—B. L. H. Dabbe, No. 101 St. Manufacturers and wholesale dealers In Clair street, continues to take photographs ac cording to the most improved methods and to Illuminating and Lubricating Oils, the best style, whereyou can get a single like- . CRUDE PETROLEUM OIL, BENZOLE ness, or a group in a few minutes litter you nail. . Positively no delay. Call and examine their and spedMalla, and sit for you own photograph. Don't forget St. Glair street No. 10. We would advisk,,persons desiring Rankin's Spiced Blackberry, a preparation favorably known in this cotonnmity as a remedy tor Di- Dysentety., fte., that they do not allow themselves to be induced to buy preparations said to contain Blackberry, as a substitute for Rankin's Spiced Blackberfr• tim nigh School.—The Select Council, on Monday night, adopted a. resolution requiring the City Solicitor to prepare an ordinance granting a portion of the Basin Lot to the Cen tral Board of rducation, as a site for a school house. The Common Council concurred in the measure. INso have just received a newptece of mualc— , a beautiful song eatfUol "A Sweet Brier Rote to I my goate_pubilibed birsies: e n ec Son, Nee York, and foe sale Wow ' & Barr, 12 St. Cllidr strect„ who have all the late pope - lab:nada of pm day fbr sale. taeeraggrliv,ll4ll44l. calitlize&rALlMiNr.the MOSCOWiI wlnwsllntlsarseedensitiyAlleal Wes- i ael at Plymouth, North Carolina, was.the One Hundred and First aml One Paanspraals HurrireaMid Third siglinants. Late Papera.—We are indebted to Capt. S. B. French for early copies of the New Orleans paperee—the Era, Picayune and Times. PLAIN AND FANCY nrUMIEAM) CLUJRS, WAREHOI7B73, 135 Smithfield, and 424 Penn Sta., Between 6th st., and Virgin alley, Counterfeits ! 1 Counterfeits ! I LOOK OUT!! LOOK OUT!!! , Humbugers are About!!! GENUINE PEBBLE Russian o:Yiate SPeettieleB iMPORTANT NOTICE.—IMPROVE K YOUR SlGHT.—Haring opened my new place of business, and have received direct from Russia x line and most brilliant genuine Dia mond Russian Pebble Spectacles, warranted to preserve, strengthen and improve the sight. Purchasers are entitled to spectacles free of charge if the first should fall. Also, received one of the finest stocks ever brought to this city of Philosophical, Mathematical and Optical In struments, which I will sell to suit the times, and respectfully invite all in want of thearticie. .1. DIAMOND, Practical Optician. Look out for No. at, al, 51 Fifth street. ap4 DYSPEPSIA CRACK FIS, -AT THE BOSTON CRACKER BAKERY, NO. G 4 FOURTH STREET, mh2.3 •-• S. S. MARVIN ew House and New Good, No. 10 St. Clair Street. JUST RECEIVED FROM THE eastern cities, a large and well selected stock of goods, dlisigned for the Spring and Summer trade, consisting in part of the following goods FRENCH CLOTHS and CASSIMERES, FAN CY ENGLISH, GERMAN and AMERICAN COATINGS and OASSIMER ES of almost every shade, style and color, allot . which I will make up to order in the latest and mostiksehion able manner by experienced workmen at short notice and reasonable terms. Also, a large stock of Gents' Furnishing Goods, such as are usually kept in first-class furnishing stores. (inlets so licited and promptly executed. W. H. McCIEE, No. 10 St. Clair street. Pittsburgh. Pa Pianos, Pianos. IBEG TO ANNOUNCE TO MT PAT rons, customers, kc., who have been waiting so patiently for some time, that those Louts XIV. style Piano' Fortes.from the celebrated fac tory of Wm. Knabe at Co., Baltimore, will ar rive this week and also a tine assortment uf the well known Raines Bros. New York Pianos, which are warranted for five years. CHARLOTTE .13 LI:31 E, 43 Fifth street, sole agent for the above instruments for Pittsburgh and 'Western Pennsylvania. ap2o Al A. 11 13 L 1-.] - rE 111 E CLEOPATRA AND ()TITER X, .1\1:(rble Panels for \ ails. For sale by W. P. MARSHALL, ap9 87 Wood at. EDLAIiER tt. KA tSiElf'i3 Noiseles Patent sewing Machines, These Sewing )lachines xre known asthe veer best in the Unltedstatet. l'oev ,re WARRANT ED, and sold at the Luti I.:s . r PRICES. Call and examine them before buying elsewhere. Re pairin,,cr of Sewing Machines of every kind promptly attended to. ERNEST Ax.ni ELM, Agent, No. lit) Third atreet, Pittsburgh, Pe“ mhld-lyd SECOND NATIONAL HANK OF PITTSFTUR(II-1 TREASURY DEPARTSIES f , OFFICE. OF COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY, Washington City, Feb. 13th, 1864. WHEREAS, By satisfactory evidence presented to the undeiaigned, it has been made to appear that the SECOND NATIONAL BANK OF PITTSBURGH, in the County of Allegheny, and State of Pennsylvania, has been duly organ ized under and according to the requirements of the Act of Congress, entitled •• An Act to pro vide a National Currency, secured by a pledge of United States Stocks, and to provide for the Mr culation and redem lawn thereof," approved Feh -111417 28th, 1863, and has complied with all the provisions of said Ant required to be compiled with before commencing the business of Bank iVow, therefore, I, HU:T 11freoct.ocrt, Comp troller of the Currency, do hereby certify that the said SECOND NATIONAL BANK OF PITTS.BI:RO H, County of Allegheny, and State of Pennsylvania. 1s authorized t. ;.,nmence the business of Banking under the 1 t aforesaid. ----- In teatimuny a tter,., witness my hand 8— and seal of ottice, this 13th o.al Febru ary, 1364. Hi kit' 1..1..t I 'omptrolfrr m the Currency. THE SECOND NATIONAL BANK OF PITTSBURGH, PA tFormerly IRON CITY TfirST COMPAN I.) Capital, $300,000, with privilege to increase to 51.000,000. I The IRON CITY TRUST C ANY hay 11$- organized under the Nati • urrency Act, • otters its services for the tran on of a (loner al Banking Business. Draft, nought and sold. Money received on Deposit. and Gollectloas made on all parts or the country. IMMO= JACOB PAINTE.B., Boni. ROBINSON, JAKIL HILL, R. BOlWllties, C. F. KLOPYR.B.; W. M. (1-n NMI Coorza, G. E. WARNER, Pregi,tetl t. SNO. F— PATTERSWsT, Cnahler. feb23-4md • LAKE SUPERIOR COPPER MINES AND Smelting Works. PARK, M'CITRDY & CO., MANUFACTURERS OF SHEATH, Brazier's and Belt Copper, Pressed Cop per Bottoms, Raised Still Bottoms, Speller Sod der, ho.. Also, importers and dealers in Metals, Tin Plate, Sheet Iron, Fire, er.c. /Qt .- Constantly on hand, Tinmens' Machines and Tools. Warehouse, No. 149 FIRST and 12u SECOND STREETS, Pittsburgh, Pa. Xi - Special orders of Copper cut to any desired pattern. feb2l-1 yd& w SMITH, PARK & CO., NINTH WARD FOUNDRY, PITTSBURGH. LAMPS Commission Merchants for the sale 01 Crude 011. febitS No. 1G& Wood at/let, Pittsburgh, Pa. REAR LETTERS TES TA - mentary upon the estate of NANCY EN- NiSTONT,Iate of Pittsburgh. dec'd, have D been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted are required to make payment to THOS. D. OLLLESPIE, "Hinds' Row," Liberty streAt, Pittsburgh will be presented ; and o f him. claims against said estate SAMUEL RICHARDS, Buffalo townshp, Butler County, THOS. D. OILLESPIE, Pittsburgh, ap2o-6twitd Executors. D — LANDRETH & SOAPS GARDEN . Seeds, Onion Setts, Buckeye Garnett, Chili Peach BLOW' and Sweet-Seed Potatoes, re ceived and tbr We by • BECKHAM & LONG, No. 147 Liberty street, Pittabuigh. I a sale by J - AMES BOvriv, p 23 188 Wood "treat. LARGE AND FRESH BEIREVAL OF Spring and Summer: SOOTS, SHOES, GAITERS, and BALAtORA of the latest styles, opening every day, andsd the dies t ln th=. J. H. BO 98 Market LATEST BY -TgLEBRAPH, Pennsylvania Legislature. Special to The Post- HARRIBBURb, Aprir26. SENATE.—Iforning.SESSiOI/.—Four pe titions against the passage of the bills re lative to the Connellsville Railroad were presented by Mr. Graham. Bills Reported—A supplement to the act relating to the Poor House of Alle gheny ; another authorizing the appoint ment of a Fire Marshal of Allegheny county ; another to the . chatter of the borough of Rochester, Beaver county ; a bill to vacate a portion of Piney street in same borough ; one to increase the fees of jurors in Clarion county; one for the protection of coal lands ; a suppliment to the bill establishing a ferry over the Allegheny above Oil Creek. P ITTSR.URG The Appropriation bill was resumed, A bill to allow the Governor $l,OOO for expenses in traveling in and out of the State, visiting troops, was lost—ayes 16, nays 17. The Senate progressed to the twenty fourth section of the Appropriation bill on second reading, and adjourned ti 11.3 o'clock Afternoon Session.—The committee o Conference on the Apportionment re ported to the Senate on-1y important pro posed western amendments. It gives Butler, Mercer and Lawrence, as a dis- trict with four House members. Sena torially the bill remains as it first passed the Senate. After discussion by Mr. Beardslee, a vote was called for—yeas 17 Republicans, nays 15 Democrats, Mr. Stark.:Democrat, absent or not voting. It remains to be seen whether Republicans can rally a majority- in the House to carry the bill through. Very doubtful failures these and upsets their whole ne farious scheme. The Senate passed a bill relative to State interest as reported bricii from the Committee of Conference. The only amendment made to the bill relieves the State bondholders from payment o taxes on their bonds to the State. The House again took up the Apprh prlation bill, and again discussion was had upon appropriation for extension of the wings of the capitol, which uccupied all afternoon. Adjourned until 7P. M. The House, afternoon, went into con sideration of bills. The Private Calen dar was resumed and progressed through first and second readings and ordered. Adjourned until to-night. XXXVIIIth CONGRESS WasurisoTotr, April 20.—Housit—The Speaker announced the following as the Select Committee on the resolutions of the Legislature of Maine asking for pro tection of the Northeastern boundary of that State: Messrs. Rice of !dein, Alley, of Mass., Cox, of Ohio, Hale, of Penna., Patterson, of'N. H., Radford, of New York, and Briggs, of Michigan. The House, then went into Co cif_ the Whole, on the State of the nion, on the Internal Revenue bill. Mr. Holman (Ind.) offered an amend ment, which was rejected, proposing a tax of four per cent. instead of two and a half; on the gains, profits or income which shall be derived from the interest upon notes, bonds or securities of the United States. Mr. Holman offered another "amend ment that incomes derived from the in terest on notes, bonds or securities of the United States shall be included in the estimate of incomes under:the sec tion which places a duty of 5 per centum on all over 000 dollars. Mr. Morrell enquired ',whether the gentleman disired to check such in vestments. Mr. Holman replied that he did not, but if the House did not adopt this prin ciple, they would withdrew from tax ation of millions and millions of the capital of the country. After further debate Mr. Holman's amendment was adopted Mr. Frank (N. 1 - .) offered an amend ment providing tax on incomes exceed ing 600 dollars and not more than 10,- 000 dollars of five per centum, on 10,000 dollars and not exceeding 25,000 dollars per centum, and over 25,000 dollar's 10 per centum. In support of this amendment Mr. Frank said that the Committee on Ways and Means have themselves established the principle of graduated taxation in this bill which was in effect an argument in support of his proposition." Mr. Stevens (Pa.) said this amend ment would levy a tax as puMahment on men because they were rich and'he -did not know but that there ought to. be an indictment against every one who - has an income over $lO,OOO, and that the tax ought to be from 10 to 100 per centum. The rich man pays according to his rich es but beyond this the tax was as a pun ishment for a man's thrift. Mr. Stevens replied that the Commit tee put tax on all alike, allover $6OO, and make no distinction between one more thaii another. Mr. Stevens - made' an amendment to the tax salaries of members of Congress to ten per cen, which was voted down by a large majority. Blockade Runners Come to Grief. WASHINGTON, April 28.—The Navy Department has received information of the capture of the schooner Three Broth er, by the United States steamer Nita, off the coast of Florida, and the sinking and entire loss of the blockade running schooner Wild Figeon.4 -I.i seems that she was discovered by the steamer Hen drick Hudson, who suppoired her to be the Electric, a schooner, had boarded her the day previously, but she still kept a watch on her, and as the- Hudson neared her she saw she was a blockade runner. The. Wild Pigeon suddenly lulled directly across the Hudson's bbws, and, in spite of all that &Mid be done, the Hudson struck her directly amid_ ship, staving her whole side in, and sinking her in three minutes. Arkansas Legislature ST. Loma, April 28.—Late Little Rock dates say that Mr. Allis, of Jefferson county, was elected Speaker of the Ar. kansas Legislature. Mr. Carson, the member or the Rouse who was recent ly captured by guerrillas, had escaped and arrived at Little Rock. The Legis lature will immediately provide for the organization of the State militia and the raising of revenue, and adopt measures that will render it impossible for the reb els or copperheads to grasp the reins of government. The Strike at the 'Aft=l3o Works. NEW You, Aprilllo.--The strike of laborers at the At}antic WorkfLbee'eml ed, theirAlemandlaving been complied with. J4mes MacDonald & Co., a grain shipping firm, have failed. FOR THE AMIV •* ' _ -0001.1.1.0' From Washington. • ' One of Mosby's Lietit:'s Airested Difficulty Between ..Hole-in-tie- Day and Look-Around WASHIONTON, April 28.—Yesterday Capt. Wm. Riddle, of the 6th regiment Veteran Reserve Corps, discovered a man lurking in the 'vicinity of Laurel, Aid., about 18 miles on the Baltimore road undeijvery suspicions circumstances The Captain arrested him and upon be ing questioned he gave his name as Lieut. Geo. Taylor, of Mosby's guerril las. He was this morning locked up in the old Capital prison. The subscription to the ten-forty loan reported at the Treasury to-day amount to $957,000. Lieut. commander DeHaren has been ordered to command of the Tallapora. A desperate encounter occurred to-day between Hale-in-the-Day, the chief ofthe Chippewas, and Look-Around, one of. his young warriori. The latter fired a pistol, the ball entering near the right ear of the chief, passing around his head and coming out of his mouth. He lies in a critical condition. Look-Around had his face injured with a pocket knife in the hands of Hale-in-the-Day. The Surrender of Plymouth, N. C. NEWBERN, April 21.—General Web sel, commanding the town of Plymouth, and his whole command, upwards of two thousand officers and men, surren dered yesterday at one o'clock P. at. The command consisted of the 85th New York Infantry, 101st and 103 d Pennsyl vania Infantry, 16th Connecticut Infan try, two companies of the Massachusetts heavy Artillery, two companies of the 2d North Carolina Volunteers, and two companies of the 12th New Ycr k Cav airy. Cincinnati News Items. CiNet - m.42m, April 26.—The strike which took place among the employees in the various depots in this city is about at an end, new men having been em ployed The muster of the militia yes terday was well attended. The four Cincinnati regiments will report with well Ailed ranks. The new city council organized yesterday. Thomas H. Weas ener was elected .President, aria Col. Armstrong, Clerk. T' GREATEST NERVINE, TONIC AND BLOOD PURIFIER. Dr. Cutters' ENGLISH BITTERS. A sure cure for Intemperance. Dr. J. C.Ayers' Family Medicines DR. D. JAYNES & SON'S, FA..mI:EL. - 1. - IVEEDICINES. Dr. Schenck's Pulmonic, Tonic and Pilb3 Ii ELMI3OL Celebrated Buchu & Sarsaparilla, And all other Family Medicines can be found genuine at the • PITTSBURGH DRUG HOUSE, Torrence & M'Garr, Corner of Market street and Fourth Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Perfumery, Paints, Olis, Lead, Varrdshea, Brushes, Trusses, Supporters, Shoulder Braces, And all nrrttcles usually found. In Drug Stores cf first quality, for sale low, TORRENCE & M'GARR, No: 70 liraflat Street, comer of Fourth.. tebl MI] , FR & WILSON'S AO Mr OP 0. Ole .10. ' ••• I . LOCK STITC H 41, SEWING MACHINES G° TO THE AGENCY AND EX- amine, and you will then agreewit h us, that it is an almost perfect in- strument—Evening Part. EVERY FAMILY is made happier t by the introduction of this trustAnm, thy machine.—Chrirtian lahq/tgen. THESE are good, better and best, and the beat machine, we feel entirely safe In saying is "Wheeler & Wil- son's."-.-Weafern A dvocate THEY',RAVE NO RiyAL. ScientOlc American H AVE received the Highest Premi- . urns wherever exhibited 'EASILY MANAGED, not liable to get out of order, very beautiful and simple in construction.—N. Y. Evan ,BEFORE PUH 4 aHASING, examine the "Wheeler Gaz. E XCELS In all the qualities that eon- stltute a good maaltine.7/ndepouktd. SURPASSES all °them—Ladies' Re- Poaitory • T HIS Is naquestdonably the - beat Sew- ing Machine, and is the one Which we can tmqualilledly recommend. Untied Presbyterian. These It!Rabbles are Warranted for Three years. Prides from $5O upwards PITTSBURGH OFFICE, NO. 27 rLri . ii STitEET, WM. SUMNER & CO.„. agMitimv4l Mblr4. af ;RT, PITTSH tX_ & LON& IS'7 LEINEWPT ET . Rwiseg e lensW A M lleaper,' Pirtekezefldower and-R i ggiskOrAdtter and Beisper,Vityn- Fr/kW° ISMlttalper, Farmer .Mowere_Wood Mower v _Arid alio, Horse Hakes Hay Elevators and estimate:al and Farming impiatterma of id& 'dada shitt4L-w LOCAL STOCKS AND SECURITIES REPORTED BY S. S. BRYAN, BROKER, 69 4Th ST Par Value. last Sales. Bank of Pittsburgh 8 60 II 68 Exchange Bank 60 68% Merchants' tc Manufac. Bk 60 68% Mechanical. Bank 60 trix Allegheny Bank 60 673 s . Citizens' Bank 61 it Iron City Bank 60 60 633 i Iron City Trust Co 60 545 f Manchester Savings Bank 60 • 61 Railroad, Gas and Insurance Stock. Birmingham Gas Co ...... ..... Citizens' Insurance Co 60 d9 3 ,3‘' Western Insurance Co 42 tax Eureka Insurance Co ao 48 Mong. Insurance C 032 323 i 6o Allegheny Valley R. R l63i Pittsburgh & Coons . R. R 60 10 do interest bearing so 14 Monongahela Nay. Co. 60 47;4 lldonopgahela Bridge •2734' Alhgtainy insurance Co. 26 Peoples insurance Co.m 25 28X Pittsburgh Gas Co 60 56,V Western Penna. It. R. 60 Pitts. & Steubenville R. R 60 LaX Penna. Ins. Co .. Colirltir Stocks. Maas Miming co Northsvestern Mining Co 106 Great Western Dacotah 1 00 Pitta. and Boston " National North Cliff Bay State Central Isle Royal- Minnesota Aztec nd s. Allegheny Co. Comp ßo ro. 6s Pittsburgh 6s Pitts. Municipal es Allegheny co. to (R. R.) with back coupons Pittsburgh (to R. R.) with back - - - coupons Pitts. & Conn, R. R. mort. es A. V. R. R. Ist wort. 7s Allegheny co. Bounty Bonds Alleghe city 4. Pitt& & Sny teubenville PITTSBURGH PRODUCE MARKET. OPFICE OE THE DAILY POST, WEDNESDAY. April 27, 1864. BUSINESS—We have nothing particular to notice in the way of trade. The demand for the leading articles was moderate and sales regular. Among the sales made we note the following : ASHES—The market was very firm—prices unchanged. POTATOES—SaIes 70 bbls Mercer at 44; 450 bush do at 41,2061,25. APPLES—SaIes at sl.,' 504p1. CHEESE—SaIes 50 boxes new at 18144j14c. WHISKY—The market remains unsettled, holderi being a quandry as to what figures to ask—prices unchanged. SEEDS—SaIes of Clover at 48,50438,75; Timo thy at 4 3 ,4243,25; sales 67 bush Flax at 42,76. FLOUR—The only sales made was from elate at the following prices, viz : Extra Family—sales 50 bbls at $41,25; 120 do do at 48; 200 do do at 48,50; 130 do do at 8490@t3i Extra at 47. RAGS—Sales 4,000 at 7c BACON—Shoulders—Sales 8,500 Its at 12t@ 12 .. c; Sides, 4,000 Its at 13(g1334ei Plain Hams 1,000 Ss, 1601630; 40 00 ' As do at 16c; S. C. Hams, .7,000 Is, at 184f019c; 20 tierces do do canvassed at 20c. MESS PORK—Sales at 4 2 €426,50. LARD 01L—Sales 20 Mils No. 1 at $l,lO. at UTTER—SaIes 6 boxes choice at 35c; 12 do B 324134 c. EGGS—Sales 17 bbls at 18(419c. HAY—Sales 18 loads at the scales at 4406146,00 ton. Sales 5 tons Baled at $35@37. HOMINY—SaIes 10 bbl, D. Flint at $B. DRIED FRUIT--Sales 6 bill Peaches at 180; 10 do Apples at 183 11c. GRAlN—Wheat—Red at 41,35; White at 41,05 4N1,70. Corn at 41,25 Oats at 846 , 80 c. - GROCERIES—Coffee—Rio at 4641347)4c; Sugars-17431734c for Cuba; 18@1ec for Orleans; 26427 c for Crushed. TISK—The market-was firm with a lair de mond—prices unchanged. PITTSBURGH OIL TRADE, OFFICE Or TED DAILY POST, WEDNESDAY, April WT, 1864. I{ The market yesterday Wll4 Arm with a good isenetinftowilut-hitter busrilsneraiiiirt, ing out the previous day's sales. *Prices yester day ruled the same as the previous day. Among the sales were: CRUDE—packages included—sales 329 bbls at 28c; 1(0 do at 24)0; 60 do 29c• packages re turned-1,300 do 23c; MO do at 23c; ' 500 do at 23e; 275 do at - 94.1c. REFINED—The market was Arm with a fair demand. We quote nominally at 50c for Bond ed and 60c for Free. BENZOLD—The market was unsettled and prices aae tending upward. Oa Receipts Per Allegheny 1,250 1 bbls; Brewer, Burke & Co., 560 do; W. R. Srm, IOS. do; Rosenback, 1.22 do; A. new, io; Duncan & Dunlap, 119 do; Pinker 70 do; Blodget, 301 do; e. Sweeny, 44 do; R. Cochrane, MI do; P. Rogers, 18 do; Pennock, Ball & 82 do; Noble, 200 do; Richardson & Harley, ll4 do: J. Wilkins, 83 do; R. Glide, 276 do; Penna. Salt Works, 1,000 do. Total, 4,764 bills: -New -York Market. New Yogi, April 2k.—Cotton iftmatfOl@a4e. Flour active at $7,8007,96 for Brfts EltateLVlAo @6,30 for Mara R. U. O. ' MASON for Trade Breads. Whisky irregular at .1426@1,21t. Wheat firm at $1,7441,11) for Chicago Spting;sl,76(ol,7l3 for Milwaukie Club. Corn acnite atel,3l 1,36,46' tor old mixed Western. Oats Arm of d/ Vs. Petroleum unsettled . refined in borstal Ste and refined free 66@68c. Pork quiet at et for mess; M 6,76 for old mess; *27,30 for new MU; 1122,60 tat for old and new prime; $26,60827 for prime mess. Rams dull at It)Ml6,tio for short clear and 16W for long cut. Lard in dat 1401530.- Butter at t2,@2.5c for Ohio and 280 for state. Cheese steady at 166/Ic. Ni' yr York Cattle Market. Nrcr YOhz, A —Seef firm at 116L44 receipts 4,108 and nearly All told. Sheep and lamb. In good demand at 4$ ,66@8,60 for Inferior, $6,60.10 for common to prime and $12416 60 for extraiLrOcellits, 8,100. Swine active and firm at BXigaApi; receipts, amo. New York Gold Market. NewYORE, 'April lB.—Gold closed thkl even ing at 180%. Black Diamond Steel Works, PITTSBURGH, PA. PARK, BROTHER CO WANIITAOMIXItB Of - Best Quality of Hefted Cot Steel, Square, Flat and Octagon, of all sizes. Warranted equal to any imported or manufac- tured in this country. 071/1011 A1 1 1: 0 WASZ1101911, 149 & 151 PIM mind 12045122 Seeond tta" febl Iya Prrrssultes. Coal Land on the Penn. 11.- NMCIONX I9A-Ta3n. Philadelphia Press -, -VALNABLE r - 1 1'it&CW -OP excellent COAL, - satiate on the PeninOl vents Railroad, - neer "If Mebane dump," about 10 miles from Hnot sold at private sale berate-11;M time, thirproperty hooffered At Davis' Auction House, TUESDAY EVENING, EAT; 1144.. Inquiries as to terms, &c., meyy be made of Col. W. G. Hawitine, near the p • - • Rev. W. F. ILAUCK., Braddock's Field, or • HOPKINS & Attorneys-at-Law, N 0.103 Fifth at •apl2-ltivaw • OPIUM: OF TEI P1TT811172611, FT.Vir !OMB &OHICIATCOO, Fithshm. April WM. 111 .- 111111MMUM NoTlM.,=Tnair jur of Directors have this day declared a Divi dend of TWO AND ONE-HALF (2)oeer cent. on the Capital Stock of theOompany .out Of the net earning for thequarter ending Mat ult., payable (free of government tax") on and after the NTH OF MAY prox., at the general °Mee of the Company In bumhto i c 7a ls holders whose stock is rniirter , th and f it the agency of the Company, (Mews. IA ye, Lanier & C 0.,) No. 62 Wall street, New ;York, to theatockholders whose stock Li registolfrodllitrP-. The transfer books of the Company_wilrelose at 3 o'clock p. on the'2d darer Nay Pron., e and will remain nerd till leveler-it a. M. on the 11th of May thereafter, By order of the Board Threetora. apus44l W. H. 4 1 / I .IINES, Seel. - EtECIEBILMI Ac ZAMA „AM.'S'S Liam, jj EBT'Y SRTEET,PRIMA3 ' (or the Quaker Mower .and Iloapesc: ' " Mower and Reaper,Mneattl'iNEditnet=alier_ a , Farraerlt. Mower, Oaympl',43ati. Rod; Emil i ' and Wood's mower: Amu* Jaz. Agrleulttudil ruid Farad* ' ' :Or all " 4.4:',,-,Stibithitaw LOT N ll 4-13d iOndThjSmoldng Tota000; _Nee-Pine cut ` - banariSide•Findi Chit • " ** Stead Olive " prooLiasTza.& BAEB's, ' led Wood street .11NANCLkL, McNnirig'4444l4oA ooBBBorzn DAILY roa ituti *Oaths POET, BY mESBB.B: NOONTi 'INNS; 18110Stalt, NO. 118 OOL! NTILNET, . The following its the buying Ind selling rates for Gold, Stlver,fee.:, Burn, Selling 1 Bo I TO 80 1 80 SGold ............... ......... ilver ... .............. Demand Notes .............. .. Coupons ...... .... Sterusr ling sian perpound ........ • P ........ rioting 6 66 t, 6 60 46 3 00 II 1 16 6 00 II 16 10 II 3 60 :t S- itArnag.l- _ Tait eihn4rign*'hiriligfirtin - were ten, feet lorthinirWater, the, nanntid, - ettangeiNe and rising. Ttke` weattift. Muir* ;the;.dny.: : dtipepeoket to anneettPr (3.1.1 and 51!'":4?* steemer43llVert Spnirwair A im ; dayatipt,rentotkatAitudanatk, deliverable on her arrirel atthet OM. 7.... , 8 00 9 26 117 t 20 88 70-71 The One atea&ert3llyer:SOray,;9a**.i man, iiannonneeZfoiSt.'"LimltyV- ••• . Ai - The . .pealfertr.rieW•;-LOrk, Lightner, Li enno4ceStro#l3 ii 10. • -3 ,..44.14 3 1 . „ 14 etreire% air. The ti tr utenger - 1 ( Cairo List, leaves ay at 10 /1.7111. Or LoWs. 4V-The steamer Golden Davey Capt. litryatow announced for Olnolnuatt end , liar-The steamer Mitrireti,PaPt. De...,_IIIC.MVP announced for (*mimed& ana Lou' ARRIVALS ARD DRPARTITRES..' RIVT,D . Ga Clar AR ke, Brom:taillie. F ranidittia_armaiiiitro Jaa, Rees, Arwin,Blisalfeth„ lizmae Minerya, Gordon. 'tnth.gi n i. • K a t e Robinson4k4blikioz — a;ouievin, Alpha, Porter cianaq DEt'AtliTßD - Gallatin, Clarke, Brciwzi. Franklin, Carman, Brownsville. JIM Reese, Irwin, Elizabeth. Jewess, Frazier, Cincinnati. 'ITTSIItIIIIIB 8.11.113T4.1ix:F4ut.-4.lq.,,XolloW ing named ateamboiris have . 4 - 1,64604:04 c ,. , Steamboat Fund of, the -Pittsburgh Sitiliti*l.. Fair; all other boats stbscalting WillinWe /het' rotates added to the Hat: , : Little Giant, Argonaut No. 2, Armeeia, Nevada, 'Julia, ' Anierica, ' ~ ' VTeitniorelanti, Damsel, New:York, Arcola, • Cantata; ''=,- . -, Paragon, - Tultan; - Kate Robinson, Starlight, . Goody Friends, • -Leonidas, , Jas. R. Oilraore, ' Silver Cload No. 2, Alpha, 'Minerva, Charmer, Riereiry; Kenton, . Lade,Leetisk:- . , ; • ,,_ Glide,* - 2L S. Idepkaiii,, — , Reserve, latterokee, Ontario, 'Roanoke, Ohio Valley, 1,1221e Mettle, ;-• Jewess, Silver Spray. *Capt. Anderson's new boat, not yet latmehed. ap2Dlw • 10 15 53i a 95 82 90 87 104 90 67 Seicrrarre.F.s.rir--The Steamboat Coniinittee Of the Pittsburgit Sanitary. - Fairr.will give (to the boat returning the' lamest siaseription the Steamboat . Ftmdra splendid set - of-eolois made by loyal ladies of Pittebnr g h Mai is in tended for boats navigatlU the 'Ohio and.. Mi- slasippi riventand tx.ityntlideslielow Ri.ttabtirghe And they will 'alb° giveb 'full set ofioltitalitr4 - • any boat navigating the Monongaliela or Alle• gbeny riverirthat shall return the largeWirub scription to said fund.. , R. C. Over, ap2o-I.nr Chairman Steamboat Committee. AIRSEMENT& ar .PlTTSß r l f tpll • Lessee and Manager. .... .w. ErsanliEßS . ON. Treasurer ora- __OVERINGTO7I. • THIRD NIGHT! GLORIOUS -SUCCESS. THE OCTOROONI . THE ,OCTOROON. In proaueing this ever popillr-Play,,,the--Man ager has been guided by the public desire, who are anxious toute thla'mOst vivid" std pica:ire of - Smith - era-Elia IBeautifal , Si •C Thrilling Tableaux, Startling Effects and °rip nal Music. THIS E va./4 ING, will be presente4,theAuce Boureicau canto' pla lt, entitled they, written by thegreatdrattuitistMlon Octoroon, or Lire in Louisiana. (illustrative Oi- Southern cbarltder, -B° utheM scenes and southenahonies. The lame is laid we: the Ditashisippi Rivet teb , o on nne.) the plantation of Ter- , Zoe, the OctotoOn. Ea--MA9o]YIQL. ID CO 1%7 3IU To be given by MR. CLEMENT TETEDOUX; And his pupils . ON TITESDA.I4MAY 3d, 1884, . • . - „ .0n ,vlktchbconsionivillbefiliin;_tiniideinettoge ieTriwasiatemt=ak=h dr i n v_ Carnival Symphouyfet . nt l 4 h liCuckoo, three 'Tritnipeti,' •.anti Druzi the last ilve-Instnimentatnheiks edllr 0 14 4. TICKETS - 6o CENTS. - 10 iteTh_cents. The sale oVzeserved seats commence FREDAYgittleinst;:at Wes Music Staie, 81. Wood st" Doort opedlitY o'clock ;unsold to commence it* toe o'clock igr.rrAgwrAll:FX vrvAmrs. An exhibitioik p , &x3r_.mAk.v3ic For thelmineftt oithe : Sanitary and Subsistehce mittees, will be given et 3 uLAuscmrxio On THURSDAY EVENING, Doors open at 7; to commence at 7%. r A • Tickets, including reserved seats, ft": Ali sale of seats to commence on Monday, 4ire 26th, at 9 p. m., at Mellor's Music store, WOOd Street. Ladies who attend this exhibition are reslXid‘' hiliy requested to appear withoutbonnets.. au2S4ci S. S. BRYAN, NOTARY - PUBLIC: Fitztrth St.,(iurlues Biglding.) • °thee howl from 0 „et. m. , td co!clodk, r ir el. ; orice.c:ts • rat. (, . 0 afore •7; is. .. n clean-tn. It desalt; chlroney sylt4tkt and lathe only article lathe' nikeir.d;;Attat leans a chimney prosenly., 1.:or sale at-the i t rineilsl Lamp Stores, and - at:the Lampraystflit Of WELDON 4,113 . 44_ mhzt Agents for the Nr...115 • _ ROEOER SCH2IIIXITi 3.IItANIT facturer‘of . Grand, Square and Uptight PIANO. PORTEB,., Wareetadaw No. 6- Leroy Plada9 4 -20st: We 68er deileniiiridilikihittWit eiy"^ fat pmi. or article. Oar fiftlintiEGEE was of this Late firm of Caltenberuk 00., and the iiihrifithe. tnring partner, Desertitive etrenlasafreer AirAgente wanted mhIM .' 4066-7113 t1CX.T.--iii= Aoa. nal rairdirge C a pable or • $25 per deysbove.teqesseekAnksjustbeerearta-----j, plated sad- petented; , :! - neightts Ake • state of, Feemaybssisk un*orinorv.-.26; chines is now offered - forimloissiforsroldsstennt.• .;.1. 7 .11 Tide ig re,relrnbenceiSfoi:Morannornt7,-Wrons $2,000 tos3,ooCrentsiteSirisquirede-,:-/r,A.:-44,,5„:4: Address . . , rega44l,3 .• • rit WillPE**Witiaco". ritrecotratM'S" FOEILERAM _ -148444fte1d 500m3r44114/11*Y - FLONEt` Wt4 l 4-1304&14 " : 44 _ 100 ftt-IwPfgatael,'-.....„-i 1 0 11A gt 11410001te. lirt im ik ays _ store and f°sae blso l- ' tt &Ail:l**a commas—aticaorm r ,..vc Robin's EggLSed, Greek *Blue and Whit*: on Ftilmrskfanittnit'in be highest -tif the art. For:;11i??, "' • - • • Iff t - Slfeelt pa zi ' ie'Afrvi - . sale ..:maut, • Atileat4lia ' ' R "'MOOTS, sums Tiksrp.6l,lll O nICEUL Eaatern - prtees, at . 230ek 1i : 4 41 4 .1 4. - M aid ', M== Kate Rynor a - powerrul evit "Ic`'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers