gif t l op ; it irk fry , T u.• inTo. 141 3 91JLE-49 . _ _BEVIINAti sawn. S. 21. rmti vmui -Gila. & co. No. sn itsigeSttil k o te ., ,riessaujteeet, New York elty L eye rkreffto tjarre-Aiftertisemeate sad =mar' ,rnifTtortle ett tbivdt Cafes _ ._,„ .2 1 1 - 301Y1t1 furnish the Dercir Peer, to agents at the Jute et/U(l,par hundred copies. y: 1 u t:. 1• s p: 1 LICA,. INTELLIGENCE. The Ounlbeats. On jestt.rday afternoon, we visitel . ,thetw .gtaglioata at, the mid of the Iltionongtalmlishibige on the. tßirminghate side, which have been - in 1, 11 .11,,in . „bn dee of construction for some timeond been noticed heretofore. The pees . ent ides We have taken la intendedmore for the benefit of .our. readers at a distance than. for these who are•adeentomed to city and river -life, and hence the detailed description : The name or the one is the MenatothEand the name of the other is the' Umpqua. The Man oyank wae comxnenced, October, MU, and the Umpqua in March, 1863. From two hundred to :two hundfedand twenty-dye hand' have bees .ffiverkatig /anti/ass Nato since then, and it will kesea wdrk more to complete them. Flom this statement the reader magleant some thing of their magnitude. But in order tot- des tribe them more:particularly we gathered as few fattafrom persons engaged in theireonstrUctlen. - The length of each boat is two hundred and twenty-Ave•feet and the -beam forty-five. They aptrhotit screw boats. The . diameter of the .screw of the Manayunk is sixte feet. The , Untitqinsha a two acrete propellers, Woe feat in diatacthennuThe timber of the Manayunk is thirty-two inches thick, plated with five viates ,ea of iron,ch .plate ban ow tack thick. Its turrl. tiveniy feet in diameter and nine feet high hAa'ttuule often solid plates of iron, each tmeileth. thick, making the total thicket:lra ten &whew The pilot house is nine feet in diaitinter .goidateten feet in height. It has a crown' deck .ofnerrtmlnehea elevation in the centre, which ,be covered with solid iron three inches • %Wok. e Forward of the turret In a small apart ment surrounded with comfortable berth% . for Abeam, of the Wheels ontheboat, anti ant of this ..and:betweemlt and the engines is a larger apart 'Meat for the crew of. the boat. Amidship toe the boilers and, engines, and aft of them- the /NNW., The power of the engines to -he used leatibil.austzbeliscertained v . but It must be lin ,niallatVes:thie-tnat will have .a draft of twelve • *et water.. Nor could we ascertain the calibre ..atheguna to bltztuninted on this boat. There wilibe two guns, howevet, on a revolving fur s-AM:- litettparduents below will receive light Ititoughtlenudl • circular windows abont eight ineheatio. diameter, There will be but about three feet of the boat above water, during ac tion except the turret and pilot house. The Blanertuak . will be ready to launch soon, and whencompleted will probably cost - four-hundred thousand dollara. Mize Umpqua was not commenced so soon and ixtut partially. built. The wood-work of the subniergedpart is completed, and men are :now satl,el,..bl7,4yugtl,!: dinecl.hVkt.thad , pliting will be three inches in thickness. J ECAXSA Ny4ll-bq,about six or seven, feet. The • < ta -below deck will be the same as 1 1 . M ktanayunk, viz : forward, the of -fleet's' diblit, next the quarters of the crew, next thecae:tie and boilers, nexti the screws, two in number. . The deck will have a crown eleva 11O240rtisepty;one inches, and will be iron plat „A:portion of the _propelling machinery of ns l e - bo Isis made atErownsville and a portion :o.llle oity. Tt is im possible to give a complete description of Viesq hosts until they are completed and lt n aoutohly attempted now In order to show the *ropers of this great enterprise and - aanu „item anew. When the work la finished -and the boat is ready for service we may Eire our readers ko li p an e rstr=glVy rr til 41111: l e e of the strength and magnitude of these imple ments of destruction, from a mere paper descrip „then J4lweyer Andante thatmay,he. The only rliVet nad of arriving at it true reAlliatidti of the - work le to go and see the boats, which can be done eff i gy the reader has leisure, by, paying t wenty. eente admission tee, ter the benefit Orthe anieetry Commission. Tbe PelusoWm Flerks.—A. Washington let . ter-ivriter - • for the Sunday Dispatch, an intensely "loyal" paper, in detailing the current gossip of . the Federal capital, makes the following allu sion to the Treasury Department officiali and the demoiselles in their employ as clerks: ...Ifiriterhave be_engiven that the legion of crino line clerks in the Treasury Department are not alLimmaculate. Now this may be all alander— It; may. be that the relation" between these • demoiselles and the politicians to whom they are indebted for their places, are of the most platonic and chaste nature—but there are nev .,.imithelesia.a,great many. riPniriity. stories afloat. o hear some officers describe the in KU- me ..of smother leading official, one would think that he watt a 'regular Grand Turk, and that the De partment of the Treasury over which he has control must be a perfect seragljp, in which ilrigliam Young is eclipsed. Iml*d, they de clare thst the whole affair is to be Made public, substantiated by affidavits, facts and figures, with the accounts of expenditures for medical attendance and baby-linen. Let it be hoped that this is not so, and that if it is not so the authors of such gross slanders will be punished. Meanwhile, the gossips wag their tongues user- ; 1 Statistical.—We clip the following interest ing .statinties from an exchange paper. They anipgratify the curious, as they give the popu lannti, he_,. of the Eternal City : The Camerale Primped* 'Rome has recently published the cen sus of poptilation of the Eternal City during Mg& The total of the population amounted to 201. 7 ferinhabitaxite. being 4,083 more then ;862. Thetiembers of the secular Clergy in Rome, Ansi 7 amounted to 1,804, and those of the-re drat° 2,6 0 9 The Nuns were 2,M1 in number. The - ecclesiastical ceremonies tuid.col lellelyto thttZLlZlnber 0125, contained 1,0517 stu dent* Among them are Roman Seminary, "With %students • the Plo Seminary, with 76 ; - Seminary , with 41• the 'Mk the South American, with 45 ; r n idre ' • American, with 63. The Propaganda ." contains re students ; the German _ Raglish and the Plo English to , ; Al ; the Scotch, 16 ; the Irish , the . 6 ; the Greco-Ruthenian, 22 ; the Lem- BiwaYisStolen.—Mr. Robert Dickey, of the . firm of Isaiah Dickey & Co., Commission Mer chants on Water street, was the victim of a heavy, ..tukhery, perpetrated on Wednesday morning. He was engaged in teceivingsamegocd In front of the store, leaving his coat Lamang uplikthp offtee. Whilake was thus empgad, hes waaaahMed hy_s mhowho inckutiM Whether he needed any help. Being answered to the nega , hire the ; man passed in to the store, -and, coolly tOtZdon of the coat and walked out In mho ;pockets of the coat was a pocket-book con Alit:tem U. S, .coupon bonds of Alm regOlviteilettiMainations: Five of etc, three of tliVaint ottOOD, and three of $l,OOO, the whole =cua,iltk, bus thepo tiarto list4loo. Information of the. rob atitttso . :WAS Ocutveyed to lice ha y ve not the Alaorts offices' soon yet dtheov . end any traces of the thief. litueirs County Lead.--The Doylestown Demean, states that upon the property of the Rusin County lead company, "a new vein was reinanly struck upon, which is now being dat i fed, and promises a rich harvest of this via alnetal. There lamixed with the lead . a eenliderable amount of silver, and copper - to some,eatelit Is also taken from the mines. . The orateitutt certainly yield at least . Ir. per Md. Vitra lead. About one hundred yards tion t e . ..point another rich vein has • been fi .:w rAhich ylekls large lumps of the mineral. discovery has caused quite an excite - sweat lathe i:rel,ghborhood, and no . farm-could bah bought at double the value -placed tipeu - ita year ago, as His confidently believed -the wholoyadley is tilled with valuable mineral dein:mita?! The 79th Regiment. This Regiment Un der command of CoL Hambright, arrived in this . Ott .011. yesterday morning. They had been ,homo to-Lancaster as A furlough, having re enlisted, and are now returning. There w h ale aboutthreehundred rank and file, and are hale ash .391 lust. looking men. They paraded the prinvipallatteetaof the city yesterday. We UM dentandlhatthey will leave the city to-day. Theyhavehroved themselves good fighting sol diers and deserve to be called veterans In the WM Tie Weakher.—The weather :during Lthe forepart of this week was cloudy, with ahoteers of rain, alternating with sunshine. Yeeterday mctmi the atmosphere was cold enough for March, but the sky wad Near and the alr calm. It is to be hoped The weafher will soon become warm, dry and settled. The . rivers have ceased to rise and with the dry weather will soon cow menee falling rapidly. The streets are begin. t a ng to dry up and the authorities have work men engaged la scraping Um filth away. In a few daye the city will preiynt quite a renovated appearance. Q. A:7>strict Court.—Thursday morning 'WAWA cOmmetcett at, ten o'tloeli mid took Ito"the of the t it eited Stara vs. Jobti S. Muffedyand htsM.Waties D. vit . ..,wi l ith ey mai IC4IO. 114. Tracy was Poiniattarer Titusville, Crawford county, and it was Ha that he was a defaulter The case occupied only about one hour.. The with was out but a short time Oat returned verdict fendanf. Court their Apothem so aps cirCa — gartitem crerdaY• They sad fifty 4weittopt-Ac Virg relr, ~,y01641 eivehtilig* irsts4 for Dintr) k?' gailiP3 ItepeUtl4o% rrejetealix.& • Ttieneet of/ta Witl il st the buttes i r sigranen t t9 „consent to give • repetition; thine"' dr' programme, on 4 31 144q4et eie.etdelL*Moil 44_ etierAteetie Unarefacei luive,4h lopportunity - of geeing mi e rich skid tare treat.' B&%e be for AO - AU 1 morning at fiptclocia:O.KellpilVit Sanitary Pair. The buildings belnrereeted for the thicci#6l)- s dation of the public, at the Sanitary- rairginie much larger than oqmattlest.aightsroilhilf,Op pose. There are stir aParillentkV,te, termed halls . The hitildinion Federal ' iis called Floral flail and is nnelmadradailtillttY feetiong and seventy - five feet - wide. The ht, jnoluAbig the cupola, is about forty feet. North. - e."t:fa, 44 Andinizi4elliV MUttaty H.aa ' 'The length at thls: b ili one hula uk . diePreet and the width "se . 1 .,:‘,. of, ft tra/K. Wi - , • 'IAA, .444&03r 1gt 611, two h Armt ; 1O" ig, . ninety w/4e; North east of ibis one stan ds , reulSur. and Mechanic! Hall, ViFfr 404 too. long and forty-Aveiest widi?l).4ithe 4,1: west corner of YMeral and 0b 16 .#04414. is ertotell another hail, called . "PIO- maZaar," one him:sited and sixty feet long,.Ada ninety , 'ado. 6oitthwest of this is atinther 'building. Galled .tha Alpiniqg ! Hall,'! two hundred ig/414.7150ig and forty-five feet , wide: Thc bulldingeare all . rough frame Work, but are, very ceinieicidioms; and, when lila/with articles for the Vair, the attractions will be great : in - deed. The upper rooms of the City Hall will be used isa picture gallery, or a Museum of Flite Arts. The Fair aommencesmn the tirst day Of June next. We are Indebted to the gen tlemanly contractors, Lailer and Mead, and par ticularly to G. W. Mead, esq., for information In regard to these buildkags.. Allegheny City Haii.—This splendid buil ding , is rapidly. approivising Througils, the politeness of his 1 - 10.bor 1l fir Alibis:4er and 11r. Jonnlle. Chief of kllce, we were fully initirited into the bulfding an alAttes4nuairited. with the • Mpe Ms. for.which it Is erected- The basement liinvicied into cella 1 - 6 r the ,ma ilaeinciit,of crininals and vv,a tlnkamoire ‘ 0.:001- .MbdiOttltorlietter cells need 44 ilii - dre(b•old cartAlna n CazinOt be fotind. In anie d ..,'Y- The, rat story contain t„bie_Postrill e, Tinaaurer's Office and Maydrii . The - second etory contains, the.lWo4ntell Imoma, and !arse hall intbmlled f me e tings. The grou n.. 18 are extensive and't building will be Aided, ed in the best - manner . Another New Steamer.—The authOritles of Allegheny havr added another steamer to their fire depw i tment. The new engine is knoWn as theAtaimeral Grant," and was , bui lt by the "Arlo akeNi XithuthettlatrmaPY," e ll a d s /till of the ..and build al 'hp pti s and is altogNetber a mag nificent- Icio r e e. WilT be plq workinrordet with he least !lovable xlehry',' Fend will, it Is thought, be - ready for trial to-morrow. The "Rope. is one °Otte moat` powerfelentrines of her class ever constructed. and "lf the limy en_ ginsbut does aq wail, she will tat hard 'to beat. Erie Looking 119.—The entincils of tile city propose to make that corporation a city in fact as well nate-name. An amendment to the city charter, recomaietated'ily both branches of couaciistcontec.p)efin, thnnAi i _poWera granted by the Legiab ra n t , the t g• of lberi.Parks with an liOn , the p e Of die engines and hose and -Prob 'l;coulagem•lit of the same, and the right of paving any . ithout ohr! ottni ew *the - coneetiv of . . 9 • shell be illers, w bthen . ever n. • • • •• . sh oain ed ;_ • :i•• tita ceptactla to purehase 'Teal estale,ll eentle aicessaiy; lot:Vrty himi ß ntr.c. • '. • ~. - Tit* P.PiMP/liittle thatleyeeia 8 / 1 1.—The oity counedlicrid3sitnnore on Rlonday evening, passed a resol titian Pe l etesti*lnet, the Twee' of the charter of the Finals 'Ott! -Connells zie 'rule Railroad Company V., (f. LbOa_ Lure of Pennsylvania, and kPPollin 4 e°llluuLiee 'ollllliiirailof the major and re Meat& or coun cils together with William V . ,llloch Pratt, Galloway . Cheston, Trends' ' . Rtng, Wm. Oheettnit, sad lk.istirling, Xi:4loga tb , kiAtliei burg immediately, and present In person torihe Governor and members of the Legislature the geed ,fit the PqrNtiptibn 631 d citigone gee y, againdt the repeal r'said Nit Shootiug Atlrair.—A. man by the name of James Alltionibs, was shot In Allegheny City, on Wednesday by another named W. W. Broughman. Theban entered the groin and made a very dangerous wound. The physicians think he may recover, however, if mortifies 'tint° does not ensue. Broughman is in prison aid nothing further will be done with his case Until hie Honor the Mayor learns the result of 'the Wound. We did not learn the cause of the dittleultv, and will not till the facts are elici ted at the trial. Tableaux Irjvana.,—Tnts exhibition was WAlJiliendeahF the intplti nm i t amr .. tlona the community, awl is all that it 1V:18 expected. The historic oceans and artistic rep resentations were truly excellent. Statuary is sublime, but the living statuary in pantomic representations was surpassingly grand. The music Wo was equal, if not superior to any dis play of the hinderer given in this city. Uniqu.e.—we understand that t lie - tnanagers of the Fait have made arrangements for a mini ature,laise, on which a model ironclad navy 1011 float,conatating of a "monitor." two mortar schooners, and a sloop of war, all mounted with model guns, and propelled by steam, together with water batteries, properly mounted, be tween which and the iron-clads a mimic bom bardment will be kept up during the exhibition_ Rev. Dr. Chapin.—if is said that this well-known lecturer may visit this city shortly, and we have understood It, to be the intention of many of our Citizens to prevail upon him to de liver his lecture on P.Europe and America: , which has been highly spoken of in other places daring the past winter. Conference.—The ministers of the 4frieen Methodist Episcopal Churcti hare been holding a Conference in their Church on Wiley street, for the past few tits They adjourned on yes terday. About t members were and harmony prey ed. They proe diately to the General Conference In Philadel phia. Drovvned.—fr. J. Bailey, a well-known citi zen of Armstrong county, was recently drowned to t4e..A.lleghen_y river, at Alanorviße, his place or Mille/ 10 C • rke had Men asleep on a bench Marie toithe WWI of the river and wst drowned. Hit body had not yet been recovered: lissabe , s Unrivaled .Planos.—A splendid netq hOMplete anorthic& wog, 6%, and eetatfelidittios of the above celebrated make, adUalPhibl,endisilegatitly caned: cases, just re ceived from the factory by.Charlotte.hiume, sole agent, No. 48 Fifth street. Pittsburgh Sanitary 1,.12„Lr.- -2 The mem hers of the Committee mi Old Citriosity Shop, Trophies of War and 'Old Arms. are requested to toestat7lg olelock r pti, y_44lpy evening, 2.3 th band, ihtlie did of Pilade damns. Joe. S. .2doeuison, Chairman. The Erie and Pittsburgh Ra.Aroad_h/ now completed to Pulaiikl. - ten miles Werc;il44kilithn. Work has been cowmen , 4 on ...the j Sharon branclirdthe A. & G. W. B. It 'Both roads will be-open by July. Superior Bay Sruidielireefor axle. 'Enquire of T. A. brOlellead, 65 Fifth 'street. Glass Door Shelving for vain at 1 1 / 4 1 , C1e/land's Auction. . 30 8 EP BE621 , ZEIfOrri: !types 'XllMPA L liti r rft . - L. z-icaHrrAcminum op • . ?Awl!! .ANik - VALbLeir nntNnIUREAND.OHAIRSf . 1 iVA.3p1110178.14, , 135911nlik8eld, and 4.'534 Penn Stu., . : Betneeen.inhart4 and Vitgin, *Hey, dot , • i " r1TT581.71624. 'llll HOWBt " -UITEENE invented Ilitt, Peifelite4tlBo2, MD BEDEWED . 1 1 11.113117 TE ' ilitOM ALL MlOther Sewing Machines, at the World's Fair, WW2, while the Singm• Sewing liptchine received an honorable mention on Its merits'; and Wheel er & Wilson's a medal for its * 'i (piped "Cir cular Hook:" The Row* Se utilize, was sw*"% . l 4 14 = 1 4 01 10Y On Rtlii4tor,/ as the r all vurPosesenable( re. Our workon make perfect work on the fabrics. Sold and gen At ifon, it - 14 1 44-Mstreet MY:104.9 . ligS. rall.ollllAgAlVria /tart ..sirOkart ttle rams - tor Walk For sale_by __W. ILDIAASECLL I -- - .k. ....- - - - v - •• D , 437 * 44e4 At. • -17,- 1, s Or. - - -t : - :-. "E_ • LATEST BY TELEGRAPH, 4..6,ii**Wratitrq 1 T - - ee6FAIDI Gen. Littler Expresses wn'Opinion. The Military Committee on , Colored Troops. 13 , 1E,AME? • A NI) WA "rtiC) IN Secretary Chase in Philadelphia, New York Board of Brokers and the Tax Question Specitl to the Post SS AS GTO; Aprii 2& Geri. Butler expresses his opiDiori that the rebel Arolps hnve left foi . *Er- l'Phe , Dlilitary • Committeelof the House has not yet made a report on the bill to iaise the idacc of colored troops. The Senate added this measure to the Army Appropriation bill as an amendment. It is now before the Ways and,Means Cohi mittee, which will speedily report upon it. It 19 ruumred here that Postmaster General Blair will follow up his remo val of Mr. Watson, a radical Republican clerk in his Department, ; by other . re ol-vals, and that he,intends leinale war upon Chase's friends who hold Postoffice appointments. Chase is in Philiidelphia and does not intend to go to New York. Several members of the New York board of brokers have arrived' here to protest Againet the proposed tax upon stock transactions. • Pennsylvania Legishltnre. SPevial te The Poet By the Inland Telegraph. HARRISBURG, April 2.A. SENATR.—Last night after the tele graph closed the Senate passed the three bilk relative to the Connellsville Rail road. Mr. Bigham's third bill offered in the House yesterday trimming., passed. Bills In place—Mr flouseholder : One to t barter the Getty,Lurg Battle-field Memorial Association. Mr. Latta : One to change the name of the Saltsburg Coal Company, West moreland county. The bill enabling Stale Banks to enter into the National Banking' system was considered on final passage, Whilst the -vote was pending the Senate adjourned. The General Appropriation bill passed finally. In the Convention Mr. Penny was nominated temporary Chairman and would have been elected but was forced to decline from affection of voice. Mr. Johnson was ni•es_ent. Senator Lycom ing was elected. His speech was very brief. Referring to the high duties de volving upon the deliberation of the assembly, to the perilous state of the country, the natural an --,ety shout a great battle, and the impending momen tous results hanging upon the decison at arms, he said the Cenvention should so regulate its proceedings that the hands of the National Government might be strengthened and upheld. He thanked th Convention for the honor conferred. Among the temporary Secretaries is Wni. H. Stewart, of Allegheny county. The double delegation, for Senatorial dis trict, from Cumberland, Perry, Union .Juniata, consumed a long lime in ascer taining the names of delegates. A petition is being largely circulated on the - floor of the ConVtntion,' asking the permanent President • to appoint Col. McClure Chairman of State -Central Committee. Seventy-five members have already signed it. The signatures prob ably exceed one hundred, thop securing his appointment beyond, doubt. George V. LAwrence will be permanent Presi dent. General Cameron's election as delegate at large, is a c - ertainW Mayor Lowry; of Pittsburgh, 'was.-sube fr ituted for Shilley, nok-ipregeitittUV-: The resokitibri thilivring all power electing delegates at large with electors at large and district electors, was .'post ported. Thp resolution proposed in struction in favor of Lincoln. It elicited loud applause so far as this part of them was concerned. Adjourned. Ilouss.—Moriting Session. —The ap propriation and revenue bill was refer• ! red to 'the . Committee of Ways and Means ; as it came from the Senate. Bills in plae.—One relative to paving and curbing in Lawrenceville; one au thorizing an Alderman in Pittsburgh to act in place of the Mayor in certain (a sps cttie relative to Sheriti , a,COSO in Indiana county ; one for the payment of two hundred dollar bonds to certain veteran volunteers who have not receiv ed local bounties; one relative to justi ces of the Peace in Washington county; a supplernent to the bdtuitY 'laws of Ve nango county ; one to charter the Max. Abell Oil Coati any ; - one Chilkering the Central Oil Company; one tifi'Thcreast procof the :'.4 l iPt• eh • vision of the Cumberland road ; one to promote the security of stationary steam boilers; one for the increase of the price of gaafrom one dollar and sixty centato two dollars. That loans in Virginia are.reported to be drying .very ..fast. This being the case, •Generattfhtnt will soon be able to move forward. But when the state of reads will admit of Grant's moving, they alto make it equally easy for a fuovment on the part of General Lee, and it is already conjectured, that. he threatens again moving up the Sheidn doah Valley. Another• conjecture, ' and one which: hardly seems probable, is, that - unless Lee makes some such move /Matti apblityof inaction .may be, par ' to:4littOlir.Parligt the JLr crelL) thstroitilgyyln,tap *tut 411 =4etilied 'keep ak bay dazing the smanter, "white tlirreat work Is 44etlibffir d Alabama— . ' • • Arrival ,N lx rxga ! ast .Y e eatz- Aptli The steamer Oftathtikk 18'2,000 ap tieditall, has atirded,' `niniging $ in ecie. Cone 'V& - Es. fI3A is 17 - •! r - f-fe.4 4 r • 'elrK, THE' EAST' I%EXE= . r.7-z: , 111 1.1TR'70 . 4 . ' ettir.VERER,S. THE PRESIDENT'S ,ADDRESS AND REPLY WaSIZTIIO.6ISI, AM; 28 —llonst.. The Hottse went into committee of the whole on the Internal ..Revenue Bill. Mr;_st i izi l ; _rod a aubstitute for the 151st. igalt _444l4t_e_4,__ It proxi es as fol owa : H shall not tbelaw ful to record, any instrument,..ooFument or paper*nieis the prepet - Stgisp shall be affixed and -the record, when the peniper ettylw is not.alifvedsballhetatter teid;-anL shall ilat he ce The section stricken out pro posed a penalt.y.of fifty dollars- fail ure to affix the stamp. Senate artrandment exempting foreign goods alr#ady - iM bond, transit tram - the temporary duty was adopted on a Separ ate vote, thaamendrugut adqte.dg .e --rnittee of the-iv-hole 4theyinglan • 1 . 11 temporary duty of 38+ per ct instead of 50 per et. on present rate of•otinty on foreign imports was rejected. Am end mebrexeepting goods in bohd vid In transit Was rejected.' The Mine bill was then pasted Without h mendln6lti,by a vote of 80 to B`r"' "The Senatietaffourn ed att4BB l p. The Is the jont resolution as plimrabrtho Senate Resolved, By Senate and House of Representatives, &e, that at the end of go aaysfrom the passage, j0e,19- ti oh 110 per eebt of all unties anti im ports nowimposed by law (*hall goods, wares, merchandise, or articles impo4ed shall be added to present duties and im ports now charged on importation on snellartinift,prolideiLthatting pa- per, unsized used for bopks and news papers exclusively SENATE.—The bill for the classifica tion of the clerks of Paytedstifs in the Navy, and for the graduation of their pay, was passed. Mr Feesenden from the Finance Com mittee, reported House Joint resolution increasing, temporary, the rates on for eign imports fifty, per cent-, 'with an am endment substitnting 211. per cent in crease on the present - duty ; ego; yretoPt in c goods in 'bond and transit.- The Speaker laid before theXouselin address from The President front th-e-Peo ple of East Tennessee, - and the Presi dent's reply The address recounts the sufferings of people in East Tenne ssee. _ asking for the prompt payment of.claillis against the Government and fottht et tablishment of railroad factTities . " ler obtaining supplies and that the establish ment of a railroad between Knors•flle and Cincinnati, by way of Central 'Ken tucky would be of greategpsequence in the present emergency arid Mb:antes that the expenses and losses whMh artilroad in 1861' would hare saved letistlsoo, 000. The President iltitply he,bad in'the aabtt9l metAtt of 188 T recbih mended the construct on of Mich road, and now with the hearty concurrence of Congress would be pleased to do so They also delivered to the House the fol lowing ntest.sage from the President tb the House of Representatives : In obedience to the resolution, your honorable body, a copy of which•ls here with returned, I have the honor to make a following brief statement which is-be lieved to Contain the InftinnitiOn solight prior to and at the meeting ofthepresent gress, Robert, c."l3tbenek---efi.hity, and Frank P. Blair, jr., of Mo., mem ber elect thereto, by and with the con sent of the Senate, commissions from. the Executive as Major Generals of the' volunteer army. General Schenck entered the resignation of his coot mission and took, his sea; in the saduse of Representatitrea at the assembling thereof upon the distinct verbal understanding with the Setfretary of War and the Executive that he might, at any time during the session,' at his own pleasure, withdraw said resigna tion and return to the field. Blair was, by temporary agreement of Gen. Sherman, put in command of the Corps through the battles in front of Chattanooga and in marching to the re lief of Knoxt - llle, which oceorret? AC the latter days of December last and o course was not present at the assemblage pf, , Congress. When he subsequently artived here he sought and` aittm allowed, by the Secretary of War and the Exec utive, tite same condittqns4o mmmise as was allowed and made to Gem Schenck. Gen. Schencklas not offered to withdraw his resignation, but when Grant was made Lieutenant General, producing some changes of commantU and of otticers, Gen. Blair sought to be assigned to the command - bf a corps. his was made known to Gen. Grant and Gen. Sherman And assented to by them, and the particulat i Corpa for him was ialeaignated. This was arranged and understood, as now remembered, so das a t month ago v btild the formal withdrawal .of Gen. Blair's reidgnation and the revoking of the order ltisailpiing Ilk to the ctiminatytkbf a Corps, were not consummated at he "NKr 4 Peputiciont /iat i9eek4per haps the 23d of April, inst. As a sum- mart' of Ivhole ii may be stated that Gen. Mr& holds no military commission or appointment other . than as herein stated and that it wag i believed. He is - - nom acting as.irisjor General upon the assumed validity of the commission herein stated laid not otherWitte. There are some letters and notes, telegrams, orders, entripst.audperhpp. pther docu ments cOnnectioh with:this _subject, which it r ts:helieved would throw no ad ditional light upon it, but which will - be cheerinll7 furnished if desired. Sign ect) ' ' ABRAHAM' trircoLN. Latest News from Rebel Sources. - Fours:ass ItiatistrE; - 213 - - -.l The following is from the latest rebel, pars: MottrLll,' 'April 19.—A. courier reports that a messenger fry tlyn limas to ca Xi }be . 9th. _ ka. says ttge ostonnop is occupied by rebel cavalry, and that Red River has•fellem and forty trar s ports and gunboats are, caughtOpve the Batt, and cannot gel i t h it till rlit6virater rises. Rrentetral),A.prll 21.—A-fleet of gun boats appeared on ,t$ Ram!latuw.c,k. It is now believed that the Rappahan nock or Port Royal - will be the lease bf Burnside's co-Teratiye tuoVement against-frachmand.‘ • - - 1 General Iranksi Ulan . 'Advs t. New lints, 4011 28.—The sfeainer America-Crow DI/019; Qt1e41454)n the 18th, arrived at noon. The Era of the conts4 ll late newgirrom cAllitOrla Oinks. The itreater,pOrtioe of the rebel army is at Mended, opposite that place. Prep aratiops 'Tore _being de advance of Mir 4> n "!.„ The Era Ode; have t_ood rea son to believe that • litetier - mks is again on the liltiAlSo444o.9*:.' Fit- 01 : 4111 **7 , " A LEANT, 411ii2e4....4 11 , 0,trbeting of New York City RiltiellozpipeAy held in *is city to-day, corning retiaered hie resigtuanytusrPrestdient of the t t. lin'tteits--**(4lgt.. -jury unanimousiy,s4cti rp ki , , . libitckfard Vice- PreeideV, ;M=E JOaare — LATE ME 7IvII6GIMEMOU 3 .1..: . 1 re . Rua/ r, kr A.) or. Arrival of •Istui Wounded from 15 . ,f,gyv i Orleans,. ez Lovrs ApriL2B.—Cairo dates IX! 26th by nudl say • the -steamers' 'Liberty and Belle Memphitrarrived i the former with one hundred and twenty-eight males of cotton for Evansville, the latter with a number of intett,,• horses, mules, and tvagdna belonglng toithel6th army corps for Cairo, , and tWo liiintired and seventy bales 'of cotton for Memphis dates to theu2oth'say the steamer Carlew from the icaltartSitslifirer while aground, on Johnson Island as attacked by guerilas, but soldliers abbard drove them uff, killing the leader, Thos. -liennen, the notorious guerilla boat binmtr—better ImoWn as tlie wild Irish plait% • The - re are'thfee steatiers - lYthelit fhC mouth of the White Arkansas river from which guerillas are receiving-large supplies of clothing, &c. Martin Smith, formerly conductor of the Mississippi Central Railroad will be executed at Memphis On the 29th. 'He was some time since taken in the act of smuggling 500,000 percussion caps and several hundred pounds of gunpowder to - the enemy, having previously taken the oath of allegiance. Maj. Gen. Washburn arrived at Memphis and assumed command of the district of West Tennessee. The Hospital Steamer N.' W. Efornas, from New Orleans 18th., arriv,oB pith 166 wounded soldiers, one-third of whom are from late Red River battles _ Indications of Hostilities on the sotithe . t 0.14- Departure ` of a Largeltum , bar :of VesgeLg..• •t• STIRING NEWS EXPECTED NEW YORK, April sB.—News - received this., morning ;at the. Brooklyn Navy Yard from Fortress Monroe and else where indicates approaching hostilities on the Southern Coast, almost immedi ately from our own harbor. A whole deer of wooden armored alriaruers have gone out. The Onondaga has been or dered frdm Fortress Monroe with - her crew. It is understood all the vessels have received their sailing orders. This -afternoon the eanonierS and`ber escorts as well as several small steamers were to have left. A large number of others are being pushed forward here, as many as possibliexill be placeek in commjssion .5 sbon. - " '• Late from New Orleans NEW Yom[ April 28.—The 'Steamer America . which arrived to,day , from New OrleansreportB on the `AU. Fifty miles South west of Tortugas, she spoke to an English schooner which .reported the rebel pirate steamer Florida erasing in Gulf. An Old Clotheil Shop A sad tale is told in those moth-eaten blankets; large, soft, warm—fit for a roy al bed when they were new, and would be still.„hati_they been pnoperlg..stared for; but theyhelongeti to.the household of a careless woman; a woman who scouted.homely work and wstyv,--who sat with lei: feei l on - theleniftfCr tmd 'read novels, while her children sprawled on megefiemd untended, anti her household went to -pieces for want of the sustaining band to knit it together. She started with a fair wind and all sails set, when she put out into the great sea of life and loving marriage; but she brought her ship before long to shameful wreck by her carelessness and indolence, and the eyil piloting of neglect. She let the moth eat into her blankets, and the rust eat into her steel, and the datup mildew her silk and linen, and the mice devotir_ her cheese and bacon till her husband'oriC day sale himsMf gazet ted as a bankrupt, beeause his wife liked td teatnOrks better than to keep house, and prefered the beroisms of romance to the nobleness of reality. There are more moth-eaten blankets in middle class /tenses than one would like to contem plate, if one but knew the secrets of store-closets: the homely duty of careful housekeeing having fallen into disfavor of late among the tribe of fine ladles. 'Here, too, are haskets of second hand baby chithes--layettes, as our neighbOrs call them—the bows and ends or white ribblns' gone long ago,''and the .bright N ili" flannel washed into 4,,iaeiapcholy sa i'r - n'en-ciiror,_ : ss unlike , the radiancy of its first fretatness' as the Iluary §lnner is theinnocent boy. Perhaps that basket of baby-elothes has done duty for a lonA,auepession or Little 'strangers ; so no wonder it all, the finery hass disap peared,if the bows and tags of white satin ribbon have been cut off, if the iiviirlt6d frills arid llouncea have more rents than broideries in them. .For the ;first, mamma thought it no hardship to strip-heryeryoung marriage clothes of_ half _their Prottinesi, that she might-make-baby look the child 'of a prince at least. Older mothers smiled intheir,learts when they saw mamma snippiruz off her fineries ; they knew to what a peacefdl state of languid indiffer ence in the ,matter of ribbons and laces she would come by the time the sixth, or even - the - fifth had to be provided for ; and how a lop, sided strip of old gray bearded Saxony, if, only serviceable to porpose;would be quite as acceptable in bereyea as the exectest purallelogram of delicate - rote edlbr liound with inch wide ribbon exquisitely worked. At present, it is all the difference be tween the new and the old, the Orange and the well used, theiristinct just awak ened, and' all blushing in itd emotion, and the instinct become , quite comely anti inairoirly, and taking."l6 its duties in a matter of fact kind of w-y, solicitous only for the expedient and the actual necessity.i-Notherhood and baby-clothes are ,nutztlie conty, things In this life that lose their sharpuess,by yearly wear 4F MIT Par ?l ung ' " AUCTION SALES. RIPOLELX.AND AUCTIONBIR, - .IL 413 TITIFTIT T. , DAY ilw .IrAre AtrOTION.-460 SATUR . April 30th., 10 k be OM at - Wel and'a 4.oetkai at B &cloaowie, 66 will Fifth 1tr..4,, - Ifreietta. new and second -haad klataeas, WithatitlewirTe. ABOU 'rt A' a areY AT ESAI32ON. -4%11 AATLIFEDLY:IIIO.II,NING, Avail,* it st .Auction Ho 66 nrui W1111,901d Ain/LYBAROT_TO ~ .D Y MPA I -Ca4OKERSI ~... ~,••(.....D.4.• f ..r.- -r • BOSTW effillatigKEßY 1 New York Stook Markel. , • IP? 6 * IMMISRTIE STREET, Nswp&x, April* ESL . Res 1t... 1.. ... • . —MIK usifte*. App* • IoMR- ---- . " • 8 .-* _ , 401 ASYTE, • ,• eiteth. P.._,..........;... 4- , IdlettlOostilil...l4lX ra =l .9irac.--Taer itrarzatikinterum ' ILL oem_..,„._scriP•••• lls * •= 1 :4.4-- -,- --,:-.:tis ve b een a pppyoa ~. .... ..... ... ' e ALIO. , al , c , Femmera.....lolX. ' ag.' tiz i .„atim st oc kh o ld ers to e *.- (b e --, life' • I IP.'Y. 0entre1..,...0)04 Oleo. &T -- ..,„14&• AN pIITSEOROR EA. , .••r 1 -r :4:-zynr 01 Lteadurgigi.4:....rmer 9004 &N. Weef..-M, RAILwAYS, oreltheeiner 4. G . , ‘.mter.''. ; :r ' 14C1 4 . 1 Vill ' i t :::*”. , !L ill itik akt e n :it ' W . 41 th r 0. If not sold taßthet LCl.iiiiiii77,::: l 4 -liabia,. -7 ,_r''', rewswed -forth* trostoo& caisfoa_tortf . '.rAis I eljAliyamput .. - , 0 i 200pearrit crortry& - ... so - r ..:-1 'fa -.swift.':ksic,,,...-,071:P",• Voa,.::-.... - C."....4110W -; c eel the a tit=rll W iti f/• 1 • 1 ::"N vItZ. 440 4 1 M1PP1M , .• • ••••'#sX f will be gA _ , Ur, ' e , c- 3 a.... , .:.......,.'... A .... . 411,71 ,.... : :-.:r f . crt. eitW arsir I zt o p - AO this Wider. Oddrdladvsil,•v.- - 71 , , or ~ .;,, ....1 . 1, ..231•I f -' • ' I:h.!. .. , ..:',10,.. - A - - ..- .„,al. :, -Lill ' • A OD ....44.,.. ..s b, . . Lae .1. , . -• •• DEL MORE ,a ~., . ... t ' . p-::31. 1 . mi Alb& "IoMI OHARLES nixy - HAR , .-. :V . - . .... art sy 'Mt° %it A. S. BELL , `..- • • ... :. ...... El oadeuso.."..• pestsla.deUNllMlNG• *Mt iit:..;... li Grist Wait Of 49.7. taitaxxii - - 1 MEradisABAn•itm* 2 ST, BY 0. 118 f°ol . lol dianWeriab..2;ri bcl : l. `"`'""'" ctem. P • '• d ot , •-• " L • ' tinvingv ' mbr ,. 1 4. „y,,T7R - az- r 2 r • —,- • I, I r. • - • . .. • .. Sißrytig r1:-.1fh 1411" Prusgan 1 17 'Ol6 LOCAL STOCKS AND SECVELITIES REPOBTEp BY I. A. BRYAN, BROILS; 59 4TB ST • L Ba7-344._, PaP , V4kAe Last Sale*. Bank of Pittlfirgb ` ' 4 AV 368 Ok fl ehange . - r.-.....: Gil - --- .01334 blenthante& anafae.•Blt 0.1 • - r• 6414 Mechanic& -Ski& - 60 ' •:1334 Allegheny Bank 6) 604 Citps,izens' 8ank.1344 • 60 81 k Citf - s , 634 iirO rrob 4 Olry Tea 1 Teat Co •4 ' - 60 E4. ' 64 Blanchenerfffirings Bank " 00 ' 61 .• , ,1 - 3441.3.0 . ad, e Gas and Insurance Stock. B/m o fiiglienn.a.all43o, . z . - ~---- -- - :AIX Citizens' Insurance se Go 4 60 69,4 i Western triefdrance Co 42 03% EurekalttidriufeelOo GO • 48 Mani Insurance Co.—, 32 • 82g Allegheny vale}' R. 1 00 164 Pittsburgh 4, Ccirato. B. EC 50 10 `oo' 4 interftt bearing ' 50 14 Idonoriplitela 'Rae. Co. 60 :EN Diononr --- . • o nodia tida l Bridge . Allegheny Inlitlienels Peoples leasaraneerdatt... Pittsburgh Gas Co Western Penne...EL E. Pitts. & Steubenville R. R..... , ,`, "Copper 'Stocks. Masaliining North western iviripiag Oo Brent Western " luu liaeotah Pitta,and Boston " . ..... National North Cilli' Bay State •. Central Irle Manes° a Aztec Bonds. • Aliegty .00. Uompro. Ers Pitt& Municipal Eis Allegheny eciAzi , (11. FL) with back coupons. Pit totnirgh tolt: R.) with back coupons . go Pitts. er. Goon, R. R. mort. A. V..Ri R. let mert. Te /Mt Allegheny Co. 'Bounty Bonds.. nO Alleghearelta IPrgIkfII3I:IRGIWPRODUCE MARKET. ....J.._ • thrhajr l ol/ TEM DAMTI . TAi+, Aprl : ll3. Mt 1 13 §ilklES'S- 2 1r . datitilay was - not ' active. The tact rates Sepal:ldea Lpr all lande of produce operated 'llB . ll check 44 trade i t eierallY• •0:11Ir ri% ere Rris 4c fine order for the largest first-c Lies boats. , •The 1 1 34C;tvleg tare the Bales that came trttderzottr tiotice: • ' .FLOUR.---Ri4a Faultily -160 /Ada at,.407,16@ 4o • st 44; 46.4, at 47,90; zra do. Extra on the wharf at_ .1•0 70/ • aROOER T M-Ptlega unChanzeal. • POI , O.TUEIes: bhhi at 84 , 160 bush of Remora at 1111,620 es ,Sa c 25; 300 do Red 0010. FEED-Ralea 4 tons Shlpatulf $1,93. - - ti..1.1X-;Wheat--,we quo. e Red at-41,60 and White $1,6001,65. Qats-sales of 200 bucket 82. Qorp, cm-I/Lie/1,2W bucklf $1,250141*. st etepWat . • ' 13 AL: 0 N-shoulders-Sales 8,000 Its at 123(e• Sites, 3,000 at latal3,l(c; Plain Hams, 3,000 •Its, 1 %,216Xc; S. C. Hama, 2,000 the, at WO. - LARD.-,Aalen jibls .3414. TURNIPS-Sales 40 bbl( at .2,30. HAY~aleslßlbtide a 3 thesoales at $44/45,00 tat. SalesZtoasltalectat.4lo. ...fitl(3.-§4les 20 Ulla RAnvon at Ha. _AIL 34 :e"..,5a1e5,1,50%.es E. D. 44 no; 40 do ERR"` R. at 183{e. BUTTEM-;sales 10 biarea choice at 308; 12 do at3o/11pale. Eti - GE-Salea• 12 bbla at Voig•lBc. RIESS PORK-Sales at 014'26AL PITTSBURGH OIL TRADE. OFFICE OF THE DAILY POST, FRIDAY, April 29, 1864. The market yesterdai wag tietlvE with :a large a mount of sales, prices, howeverßlift tuidergone no change. The stook on hand tea been large. Among the Sales were: CRTDB—Packagesraturned-1,400 bble at 23c 76,00 do at 23c. 2,000 do at 22X023c; pa ea in dredln Ars at 26 do a )4 c• t 25- v 4 433 Ace; 423 ?fold 266; 700 do at 25c; 500 do at 26*0:55Ckd0 at 25c. E RFINED—The nominal rate for Free 58060 4610. .Bonded was held at 46450(651c. BLIIIZOLE—We quote nominally at 25050 a for deodorized. RESIDUUM—The last sale reported to us was at 64,50. PEENA. CENTRAL STOCK 'YARDS. Ear LIRERTY, ApTAI 01, 1804. The weeks operations were on'almall scale— the principal portion that arrived was forward ed to the Eastern markets. Theeortipetition be tween the goverment purchasers_ and other de/Li en was brisk, there was no difficulty in deciding which would come out ahead,. The following is the official account of receipts as follows: Cattle. Hop." Sheep. Hones 21, No. cars 20 .16 2 4 2312 222 " " 25 16 4 1. 24 " IDS 32 5 ' a '27 ' " 25 _ 16 11 4 0 26 " ' 22 .12 4 42 6 4 172 106 -•-- of Head 3107 0643 3649 264 CATTLE—The demand was activeo the num ber offered for sale was limited prices rated higher. The following are all t ie males that came under ouLnotice BALED? CATTLE PER OWT. W. Rice & Co., bought 125 head (1,76016.) at ;8,25. - - Arzittee & Co., bdught 110 head )1,060 Bs) at W. Rice & Co., bought 200 head at y,26. J. R. ROM bought 100 head at ,oo, Roos—The market - was not so firm ; sales were made at a slight decline. The prim= portton,was forwarder to the East. ,:The foot up ea follows SitEB OF HOGS PEE HEAD. Gilchrist & Cis. Bought 73 head at i 59.26. 031oluist & CO., bought 61 head at-9,90., P Gilchrist & Co. bbough t ouOtAl head rt. 30,95, . , Gilchrist & Tl h 8,80. Gilchrist & CC0:0., , bought 105 head eadat al 8,16. Gilchrist & Co., bought 16 head at 9,60. Glichriet tt Co., bought 195 head at 8,00. Gilchrist & Co., bought 368 head at Va . ity lo a- Or szarrso. TO ratt}por.poqu... C., _td, eo:ac Co. allipped.itumogli J/30. F. P.c.., - enth - e 91:100 toradig igo ldltuielWa.,..Kr..Til- Vii , direir beeltseirs id. and.Wittieriof the Lq r v est dealers in the West. - . Sitnap , --.We could not learn of. issingte trans action. The receipts were 3949 head allot which passrd East. The nominal rates were for shear ed 4,6005,150 per cut, for unsheared 7,50@8,50. ALLEGHENY STOCKMARKET. ' ALL - gain:NT, JIM The market during the week was well attend ed. The sales were principslly.to butchers in a retail way. Prices ruled about the stele. the sales that PLUM under-our notice were as Vol lows . -.--_,.... 911.1.38 Or .111TTLIC rza-crerr..._=,-....._ J. e. D. Moor soldl7 head ateellekaa. D. Sherrillebold"ll head at ie. , O. /Wasiak - sold 26 head at 7 S. DolarrsOld 116 head at w.ll ,,, lotasold 86 henelit 9,00. • W.Mazlnad sold •62"hadd at' ,0000. " 13: Troweraiaa acad.& head at-e . ., - .9,00. -,- i doo J.4l.orothers soldal bead at - ". • - 8. Smlth.sold 'ahead at er, AO— Haslundludd.2oo heattat 7 M. F. Taylor sold 88head at 8,2642900. Marks 8c Trowerman sold 201 be ad at 8,141. 8Z741u. KUM. ' Alyera Bro. retailed 07 -at 1143 04 60 - • H. A.. Hetrick; retailed .eat 1703,6°' N. Carr retailed 6S at 87,001E8 . Marks boaseeawalt,• retailed 4 at 88800870. S. Smith, retailed It row: - .T; retailed 17 at $7,021,100: tiaras -or moos Pita cwt.. d. B. More sold 70 head at 111% M.Mitchell sold head at 8, SO. S. Phillips sold 70 head at 8 , 00 0 2 , • sin rf.r -43 ,A 1,13 PER CUT It, few head only were disposed rang ed .1 tern 3efkie for sheared and Shlvrille sold 11 head at $3.10 per C7awa—L Phillips sold 37 head at 622.730 , per bead. • . I mA.TursTs BY V :~ry:.;r7: T.~J: E=&IM , - 1 29 79-71 ...gul ......... Crirdiotr .14iiiticarsitlthie zai lfitigt - ; dull add ditictlinAdiSor:!ccielditiludAdumitriurted • go. - - 091141iittlii rn 8Fpl o " , •..!:,, .; ._ • .as ~ $1,20. :IRedeillf4l47 Alai . , •.. .- { ', , , •t Whestrrimoi,Go 74001torestrg.',..z. i..,..-- 3 . 2,000 b biz Flour; 9 000 bush-Wheat. : . '.." 3V_. 4 Pmc.oll:l' ll i l a ir4l l. - ITE: '— -Skieelitir4 : ~, 40 tivo especiallf -WT . 1 • . kfEllEtWara: r . 1 ti i , 25 %840 , 4i . ..v , fed fa . is.,.acxikn ski alga ovotri Itt , b s "- , Petrtdecute a vavaara i...11,.P.:1,-..*;5..-, ' , Th.immicelpilatnifFaaa etri. , " . lJ,i. .. BitsViEklC-47-- e rul i t43l3;;Our , ! . anN And. '- .:, Intir imul - WhoOrug. u ' . • apriut_exttles : s lnetta wukk o r. • extra,,9l49, r..no sim "a uo m mt , a AI; 2i2 41.34_, .3. -' 111....Tfii n- , - 1 4 Cr : ':' , • ' ilk, 4rOimilisa -----; Yi'l , 4 iraew - - 5W ,•, • • .. ..„.. Pro a . wir at— ,: ,s rd at e: atic.v.--4il • . -..- it WE* • --- tici.gr7; 27X 26 29 29X 50 59x tat • ' .ti • : wernainefi4 tra t U l li.'dmj. 171.1 arid 31iig. tvegher. 01=9311t. k. •.I..L.vvt i 4 - - ;4601m111e3meTiZlingiN0111141"Ite, to 4japt.Charleir MI, • +Qin' he pteiraMifetr Porky Clitt Lightner, ts "hruroltaniid , fai - 1311141nuttk and tat , Leas, tUt r 41./../‘ etll4 ar t,ll 0:11 • L't..WEt la a ,p_mptNeet.Oltrq , Siprilhe- tine steamir Sllcer_4Spray; man, is announeed for St. mom. • "."..1-4.C"'" 6 56 • t 6.66 3a 3 o,] / 1 21 ... 6 c 6.1 70 , 16 tp 2134 ... 3 61., 70 ARRIVA*fAIi atfriARTURIF, . 711jr.- . , 4 ithepea, t , n3cr. m t" (14 1 4 4 1 g 1 „I A _ Birtt elAng e ngighirmsv' D nenl= l2l ;„a.:-- • will be pe1,34. .• , - en b thegrestitas tifil • • ' sett scenes and aoutherp home& The scenebia id teti the Mississippi Itiver,Firthe plantation of Ter - 4r eb9 : r 7 A l IR Zoe, 4040a11e y - With a. pow sat. itar h 446 l/ 10ft i `e, ' 6?; 214 CI COW - A:LEI it sr To be given, If MR. CLE ENT T DO X, 4 m a Eft : ,411 4 44 11-- SuPti, is.. 0 r ON rll29ll)*yitittar t-P On whla i occasioo ` sKllhieg tee bootless caviar selection of Balatiorind a piece., Duaft Ortoirol symptismy . for Piano, Violin, Ptutlitito, Kinky°, - thrott7hithpeti4Milany,Le sad Drttin the last - flve:Hurmaseste to be played by Ladles. TRNESTiItre CENTS. SecumW sertr7l amts. The sale. of resorted- ireistsitrlllictatilitrairtaon FRIDAY_, 29th Inet, at 9 Wel at:M.{l4%lol- lore Mimic Store, 81 Wood_et - • operttit - % o'clock; concert to comment* Atjf jock • • • ; •-; • 4 "..?: • ; • ji . 1 :9.W. 0 -7,;:f , ,,5it- - 4 cruxg OCITC,•}I SENHN6-111AMNiN TEE CLE6IPIZT, Pritudpisi . 0111cle eitul Wholeitliell4artum, ~ . i i .. _____-;, 3 :_•... :. 1. L.L:t r i? NO. '27 FIFTEE , S ri 1 ' Three doors below• Bank Sleek; 28 11 '''Sillof • . et a S • s',--4._a•Xf I( AN,, NOT,IM 59 Pottrth (13nrke.s Butlatirvj... . _ Office hours from 0 is, 7 zob s at'o 4 :ekssk . . p.m. VOIC A_ -334,. :-.....-,,, ap2 .. . .., rrite 0 04.-AND 4. ,:Tri lAD ACRES .._ near NoMs • ssv lwelAteu, SURFACE An the NOZIQ ex., having so V ... front, •whers- • _, „te's superior leaflike: eteri 'in , Aim ,ili_ , :, , At. Present prieeirideVerVere• N. ', , - - ,- ' " 4,4,o Alnagg el . 41n1 - Real Nomiegitatttlegtek,.'. Clicainirtir • ' ---- s ti.2l-.:111.7 S4tyaf,ij4k**XV " pa :ALE- AClty* oF rauOr wiebtitthe imorojo. -fer4A!!**l and wham s MU! 9r TWO . C!CIRT It >e lama IMpertundiaVrelol4",l 3l1 li; 4 ;*,-- 44 4 hom) - - is the .hltoidfttPutV*7.o. 9 generaburagnottid - For .Cape, aration Ma Other 7..Malig; 4 the P lll oftir 1*!/ 4,4/./011 4 OfferP4 at private sale tuk*Aff art- 4, ' • noepekti c e 'rre Srionmbersae :Judvrirecif tilLaglißE* wen, or an the prentisesof - • 5ir1,44,43. 54,141114• „ 4 . Effluigge . fOt City Pte. - • iuriARGED • • , —yr*-wilai r =ea tuhed 4 04 alas= snunsz ilpilbsrcumitioufilpiTk*Aitith - • STABLING;AND ; OUT-BWLDNISO „., Dwain Rolue:1 ' I...;naraghtl 10111 %yattria , - -- 1414-11 ad ' Al ttata 4 geb. 100 I= P Artnafrc 044 . 1 r 43 0411‘ , 3 : " ' i r- <;: stisk ji T e r" l4 M 4 :4 " = " {: " WlLT VZ4 Lied sad Mak— t ask as Iv - van= & lir maw Mit* -:~ ~-E .. MULES% ~r 61, ta!ri-r: .a Andl3}llll, . '7 PIT - • u,
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