sittsburgit daunt MONDAY 1101Mffth:::=APRIL 11, HZ& CM" AND SUBURBAN. IMPOPVIOUL PAPEII.7* Sanitary Bair Bulletin . Meadquartms of the Executtve Committee 96 We. terrstreet,erbere the Secretary. W. D. McGowan, will be ftrund at anilines, and the Chairman every after noon untiltheopeoft of the fah, Msadquartere ofLiMiee Committee at the Sanitary roma, Businea toilldhsg, fourth street. Piloting tsqulnat by the sub-committem will be ordered by 'the Secretary of the Executive Com al=thd. and Staab be Lind at the Esau tre Committee rooms. Extensive Swindling Operations In On. thmatt. In December, 1863, two men named W. Austin Bidwell end Wm. gibbs visited Mo ntana% and rented e four story beilding on Third street, bstensibly for the purpose of OUTODg OD ,the commission business, but in gs reality to engage in an ertensive swindling. end-thieving enterprise. The schemewas ad mirably concocted and effectively executed, and the (sets known. lead to surmrises that the firm of "Bidwell A: Co." was connects. with a gang of swindlers whose operations were carried on Best and West, on a moat ex tensive scale. With the guidance of accom z pilows this Arm has boon enabled to defraud business people, nol only of Cincinnati, but of New York, Pittsburgh, elev.:amid, Dayton, Bprinafield, &c. Obtaining goods under false pretenottsceisu to have been the grestd"loy" of 'Onus gentlemen. They had glassware from Pittsburgt.ells from Cleveland, wines frees New York, andfrom malty a little coun try town through the West the- deluded mar . -Chants sent their wares. to the firm for Ills posal"on commission." Bidwell & Co. may - aged their affairs with consummate abilftii .togtiliting everything with a view to a mas ter : stroke on a certain day, when, with all their gains in available shape, they should be able .10 hid goal by to so remunerative a sums of O p erations as Cincinnati. That day came last Wednesday. Letters of expostula tione, inland threatening were pouring in upon the . from their victimized castomen; drafts 'ago them for , thousands had been - sent to our:hanks, and protested ; their !whom* of rurality had paid them well, and they were determined that the finishing touch should be laid on immediately. While con ducting their operations of rascality here, under the cloak of a business, Bidwell & CO. was striringlard by all the tricky of trade, --- to win - the confidence of certain business men, Mr. W. Austin Bidwell has been parthmlarly attentive to the Jewelers whose temptingly displayed wares adorn Fou rthi street. Be had milled upon them frequently—examined, ad mired, priced but - never purchased articles from them. Accordingly Mahout eight o'clock Wednesday night Mr. W. Amain Bidire nailed upon Mr. Wm. Wilson Mcflrew/ and after" an examination of his elegant stock, 'sleeted two fine watches and a set of jewelry worth in all about $lOOO, the bill for which was ' , Le be sent around." Proceeding thence to the eatabtlahment of J. Lange dc Bro., the admirer of jewelry obtained' in like manner several fine diamonds valued at $1,040. He next whited .Dahiee's here he procured a gold watch and chain ialned at $175, and a few minntes after, at H. P. Elias' pocketed a single diamond ri ng, worth $4OO. • .Bldwell's - Meccas seems tb hare Seen most wonderful. At- each of the jewelry stores he stated that his wife and himself were going to awadding that night, and the 'articles were - required for *Worcs.:ion. It appeared that he bad subsequently visited a number of other establishments and purchased clothing, fan, stating that tho bill, would be, paid next day. The articles were selected from the bass assortments in the city, The "next day" when the,bills ware pre sented, it was discovered that the firm of "Bidwell rk Co." could not be found, having left the city with the_ intention of reaching Canada at the earnest possible momont. A reward of $5OO was offered by one the victim ised merchants for• apprehension and the recovery of his goods, and a propor tionate reward will probably be offered by others. Deserters Arrested—Sharp Practice. The special officers of the Provost Marshal hays been very successful for some weeks past lu .arresting deserters and turtling them over to the United States auttaities. We have 'heard of canning manoeuvres be Eng resorted .to fa entrapping turnery 'Wheal, but the fel- lowing ca;e2strikcs us as being a piece of me stumpy sharp practice. Information was re • calved bit week at the Pros. oat Marshal's of liaithat fl►e or six deserter. from Camp Cope land- were <mantled near Braddock's Field and . were perfecting arrangements to go to .Cincinnati on &steamboat &bootie leave for that port. A sergeant and squad of men were detailed to capture them, and in order to cur ; prise them visited their rendezvous in a skiff, Instead of by railroad or boat. After some ditlintlty they eucceeded In capturing the deserters and placed them in the skiff to ' bring them to this city. They bad proceed. .ed bat *abort &tan*. when they were hailed by Imes on shore, who asked them whore they were going. The sergeant replied that they were taking ”Fteneltleave " from camp, when thestredger stated that be also belong ed to camp, and requested that they would *atm to shore and taxa him on board, as be wished to accompany theta. His request was 'mingled with, and upon his stepping into the bathe 'was reeognized as a deserter from camp, and informed that he wait a prisoner. His disappointment and chagrin was extreme, and he bitterly lamented his foolishness in bring so easily taught. As he had donned ettleen's clothing his ease may prove to be • bard one. The deserters are now in the ward Moue; awaiting the action of a court martial tlhe LateMhootlng Case in Allegheny, Mrs. MaryDiackstockorho was arrested' • on - Saturday for shooting tiolxrrti , Simpson on the shoulder, waived a hearing, and the Mayor held her to ball in the anm of $l,OOO for her appearance at Court to' answer the charge. • Mrs. Blackitock is thewidownf Mr. James Ilistchatook i , and formerly 'resided In Allegheny city, but for some time Peat has Man living in Sewickley. Simpson bad been pitying his addresses to her for some month', and, as she alleges, was engaged to be married Pa, hest Last 'yreek, however, Simpson mar -, tied another:lndy, which so indented Mrs. Misclutotk, that she endeavored to take Ms fife. At the-Mayor's office she informed him that she was sorry she had not killed him, but Ns' soon as 'she was relieved from her present di. catty, would do rm.' , • Mrs.' Ti.is the mother of a small family, tad; twonidentand, has a son in the army. Bhir is a fine looklog woman, and Is about thirty-Ave 'years of age. Simpson is well Ypotsu Allegheny, and Is employed at the 'Pearr.Steatri - The sympathies of the • - Plabile appeared to be with "Mrs. Blachatoek, ' sad when she stated to the Mayor that she odd sat- protein bail, 'number of citizens stepped forward and offered to be responsible for herr° any amount. Messrs. A. Robson Minshart are bar entities. Tho affair crested a great szeitenumt in the city, smith* fads in the ale were freely clammed. The trial will probably take place at the sent term of Court. Donations to the Sanitary Pair. N. Nob:llCEiq., Trcanifor °tan Bantfary Fair, soknovicdgertbo ienelpi of the follow ._ fag contribution§ up to April 9.b, 1864: Ism th 111 e man James afaribatt d Co.. Pattern . -ftoohn Woollen; Joseph 8 , paalunan, Thomas A.ftdr,insest Wm. J. Dinky Nicholas Wiscl.m. John Pranicasomeday'i "—.ll 13 UT TIM UNIIIIII3 nt tbs JAW , eroll.Worts—Was. - Orr, Boma Jones , , Alexander Bald, Hoirtl Beld.Joarphlawts, Thema Zatdano. Rem, Cyrus fbnittn, Howell Jones, Bartel leans, W. Bold Drown, Bober. Ofilarple - AMP J. jr: jai" James McOoffey,'Datitel Me. . Joseph &Um, James Usynntd,aa • one do's " 23 63 Prom ono hundred and fifty working men to tart Pit tonndry, is ens day. work--... 307 00 'Venation from Ermine a/Ik* Bons, Beak. Ea, it. Laois, ifo 23 00 hymn,. O. Winne. Treasurer pro tem. of the Imantbest Tied, on amount t7T.O 00, DonationfmnrJoseph B. Brown &I 00 60 151111761... "Beasts.--A yomig man, named - Paler .11elfteg, a carpenters residing in the rontilt Ward, Allegheny, was ornellylaaten • •.% by sporty of young men, at flosse!s beer sa, loon, on Ohio , street, last Griming labout sit Volook. The Mayor has leaned warrants for the erred of a number of persons who arisso - eased of king the perpetraton of the outrage. 'i One of the party, named Limb Schofield, Is to hare - kicked him several times on the ..,t - :lfreast,sith a beseyloot: Tall Aztitnowatr Ittfiti—The gbety commenced to rise on Saturday, combatted stein until lacterening ! :The oil menwit::; , s i nge t lonf a o , r ias t i lte ir i a rao; indid g ell a n removing lama from the wharf 'woad poiltbni. A lot of lamber below the rierowion terldde - wne waved with wilt& tor the Pitutairgh Gazette.; She Fremont atonement. The meeting of the. friends of General Fre • mont at Wilkins Han. on Tharedaj demonstrated the niter impossibility of me ting any serlowdivision among the friends of the Union in this • region. The number who sympathized with the object was smell. There were no arguments offered by any of tho !Teeters wby we should call a new man to the helm at this critical junctare in obi. national existence worthy of a seeond thought. "The one term principle' was seriously urged by Ex-Gov. Johnston; but he failed to show hie auditory what virtue or profit lies In that cant party phrase, so vigorously insisted upon by gentlemen who happen to be left in the shade, and very naturally yearn to be in the sunshin'e. Beyond this there W 3 no 'reason assigned why change in the Administration should be made. lien. Fremont was landed of coarse, and I justly so; !for no man - in that hall—unless some Copperhead/ may have crept in—felt disposed to controvert one word that was ut tered in his praise; for a more whole-hearted friend of the Union than hedoes tot live; but there wore many there who felt, that the men who are thinstinglilename upon the country are acting anything but the part of true friends. .Indeed, it was painful to many, who well remembered the proud position which Gen. Fremont occupied eight years ago, fusee him made the momentary standard- beerer.of ,a discontented faction—an instrument of dia. :cord, division, strife and weaknesa, at a time when union and haniony are more commodel than they ever were Since we were 0 nation.: The Chairman in his opening remarks, al luded to the did:don - among the opponents of the slave-democracy in 106, by the thrusting of the name of Millard Fillmore upon them, dividing them, and that, securing the defeat 'of Fremont and the election of. Buchanan, forgetting that he and his opponents were it that moment attempting to do the very same thing, and bring abotit a like result; for it Is impossible that men Of their intelligence can be ignorant that a vast majority of the Union men of the country are opposed to any change of front in the presence of the enemy, It is ire - 'aeselble that they can be so blind as not to see innnftterable evidences of the fact thatlllr. Lincoln enjoys a larger share of the oonlidente 'of his loyal countrymen than, probably, has been enjoyed by any man since Washington lived. This confidence Is not ablind idolatry, but is the result of a aim ICH intelligent ob servation of his course. Sometimes they blame him for being too slow; but In a few months even those who scolded, frankly ac knowledge that the 'President was a better judge as to the time when a particular thing ought to be done than they were. For ex ample Suppose the President had issuedbla Proclamation of Emancipation at the time when Gen. Fremont tweed the order respact log slaves in Minced, and which was so gen erally and so justly landed, what would More been the effect ?• At that time It would have -so convulsed the country, and raised such a tornado, that Administration, Unlob, and everything else would have been swept away; for at that time the sentiment of the countr y had not been' educated np •to that point. That order of General 'Fremont did much to evoke the advanced: sentiment required for the grand consummation ; still that time bad not tome. Caluily and patiently Mi. Lincoln waited until "the whole mass should beelesvened," and then, amid the mingled plaudits and sneers, the blessings and cursing. of the world, he launched the bolt that gave freedom to millions and' rendered his nano immortal. Long, long, lifter it shall cease to be remembered whether, Abraham Lincoln had one term or two terms, he will be remem bered is the man who emote to death the fold Spirit of Slavery in his strongest citadel, his darkest den. Right some ego we all supported Fremont with hearty good will, and ander lib standard 'made a most gallant fight. Would we at that time have patiently pertled any set of dis r contents to thrust any other name, however good or honored, upon us, to distract and did vide us? And if we would not permit it then, when the nation was; at peace with the whole world, much lees ought we to permit mulls a thing to be done how. Would it be anything short of madness op the pert of the President to change the commander in chief of the armies of the Union in the midst of a great battle, while that commander was doing his duty faithfully, and'vrith a good degree of success? No Imo mad would it be en the put of the American people to change their leader in the midst of this great struggle; for this war is but a protracted and yet undecided bat tle, This le no time for Ouch work; no time for making changes either in men or policy; no time to be talking about and reiterating that stale and hackneyed phrase, invented, andonly used, by politicians shivering to the damp cold air of out-of-doors—"the one term principle." Suppose we get up a new watchword, or rote of action, something like this : First ask, "Ile he honest? Le he capable?" If you can hon' early and truly answer "no," then turn him out; but if you are constrained by a sense of justice and verity to answer "yea," then re elect him. Any other course at such a time as this, is unwise ' unpatriotic, unities, foe Lions, and fraught with pull to the country. One thought mote. Should the Convention see proper to confer the nomination upon some other gentleman than Er. Lincoln, will 'it not be construed, both in thie'country and in Europe, as a condemnation of his admlnistut don, and his policy! But what will be con demned I The impatient and impetuous rad- Mal will say that he is condemned because he is behind the spirit of the age and of the country. The timid, whining conservative will say, beeause he used the war power, with which the Constitution insects him, to aproth the cause of the rebellion, and to check and ?altruist the machinations of covert trattore. The copirithead and the rebel will agree in construing It as a condemnation of the man who, to save the Union, destroyed at one bloir the foundation of a slave supported aristocr: r cy and a bogus democracy. The enemies of the Country and the sympathisers with rebel" lion, both at home and abroad, will raise shout of triumph when they the champion of the Union and the anther if the Proclama tion of Freedom rePudiated even by his own party ; and ao the fearftil labors, responsibili ties and anxieties of his situation, will be ad ded the bitter taunts ef his own and his eosin try's enemiet; and for nine months—from the day of nomination to that of inang oration—he will be obliged to cans on the government iwithout the cheering "watt. noes "of his countrymen. If the people wish to Alva hope and joy to the enembsiof the oottntry ; if their Object is 'to distract, weaken ' discourage and distress Its friends ; if they desire that the now pros trate hopes of the rebels and their friende shall be revived; and if they ire determined to make good thasTient charge that "tepubr ilu us ungrateful , ' .' this le the way to do if. Bat they will not dnit. The great, honest, patriotic heart of the nation turn, steadily to M. Lincoln, notwithstanding come mtstakith and short coming., with tinahated confidence and affection ; and it only needs that that heart shall make its• mighty pulsations felt, to save the country from the extreme peril of making a change at such a time as this—to reward the faithful IlerViCea of an honest pub' Ile serviet, who does not elahn to be free froth faults and failmtes, pardonhist errors, endorse his mall policy, etriingthen his hands, unite . the loyal people, and thus save the country , . It Is not for Mr, Lincoln personally, but fir the country. that I plead:. C. Bedding and fled pnen Needed. As the Lumber of sick stadium who have been brought in. froM Cautp Copeland to the United States Hospital, hi the Ninth ward, have been co =mesons, that the supply al bedding and bed linen Jana-sufficient to meet the present wants of the hospital, ♦hio has now between 460 and 600 patientj, the Christian Commission woke for contributions of pillows, pillow CUM and sheets. Parsons having any of the above articles, which they wish to contribute are requested to send than to the Christian Commission office, No. 16 Smithfield street today, as they are needed at onoe. IV." !lad this brief item; in the local depart ntentof the last liarriehurg Telegraph: Death visited the home of the local repor ter slew bona Mote. True, be came where all were. wsitintimul weepliog in expecting of hie' approach, and he -took the youngest from the family fold-4et uLe ever the ease.' dos was the darling'whieh quid be spared tho hut. :Thus indeed, it is ism Thosewlio are takazinre deemed most bltiond—the deed hare .our honest affeetion, tale for the lid. intwetwineom tenderest friendship. Ma ifeavia send oonsolation to the mourners. d kohl given to Jane, is a jewel set in this , crown of Him who tiled on the cross that all: might lltu. Tnisvat.—The bask:leis at this taMple amusement has beeo.,'during the past; week,: egiLat to soy ' thing we have seen dining the union, Although a stranger, Mr. Adams haaVnisted aaimpression among our citisou,: which plaoes Min among, our oldest favorites. ills Mamie!, and Wild Oats, although totally. &Mown in :tali:sr vase during the , vitt week so - itaapproaehalaly.randered respective•, ih that wiri cia t, sepord Min no Ism praise rev Ma comedy than peat se,aii• excellente! merits.' "Zu-sight ha will- appear as Claude " 3 /tAttatte: In Zulwor'd I beautiful PUY,' gin, liadrAllgons.• - - • 4. =M'?L'v~' 4 ` ) ~"d~w k % .l u~~.`Cs'~u~u"J~~.e.` - ~'~ T n~:~.e~i Allegheny Ledies , Aid Society. The Ladle, of -the Allegheny Atd Society very gratefully acknowledge a donation of $lOO fruei_tbo Columbia OU Cockpany, and $251.70 from the scholars of Miss H. E. Davis' school, being the proceeds of a fair held by them. The President of the Society has received a letter from Mrs. Gen. Bufort, Ileadvuutters, d.rkansas,•acknowledglag the reception of a box of clothing, books, eta., for the use of the suffering refugees. We edpy her °ern words, at the same time tendering the thanks qf the Society for the generous attention paid to their appeal for these articles: • • I wish I had time to enlarge on the ludlvidnal C 1284 reTiered by out boxes. I ant not quits through with them yet. I think I mentioned to my last hair Mil venial had Igen the use to which small' remnants of cotton cloth; bed been put, from the tent necessities of On infant, to mattes good sized shirt for boys. The demand for them has been greater than for any one thing. Today I had the pleasure of sanding some of the bibles and testaments to the prison. I meet them by a faithful young officer, who is Interested Id their behalf. This evening I gam one of the oldest and most faithful of the contrabands one of the largest bibles and tome other books, for his little colony of eighteen persons that be Is trying to support: Yam. terday I Called to see • refugsafamily, superior In in tellect to 004 It °Mem. They were nearly all (seven in number) dirk and very poor. The father was con fined to his bed, but bad one of your bibles lying be , side him. Be acid "I have read nearly all the book of Job tills moining, and my trials are not so gmat es his." Pirsee coming here Gest. Itufort hos obtained • corn• Portable outfit fur • Soldiers' Home. Helena by few large building... He had to take • church that wee abandoned for the Harping rooin, two smell cot. tag. for the euperintendents and °Moon, • small home for the dining room and kitchen, but en gen erously has It been !supplied that they are made very cemfortable. I have had at one time POO. Before thi., soldier, arriving here ,offered emcee-018e'. We have also a Itefoge House and Contraband - Hospital, and this week expect to Open an Orphan Asylum an der the care of ' , The Friends Associations)! Indiana." Few Quakers, • moo and his wife, an tanfitaat and school teacher, hare volunteered for thlii uoblechar• ity sod are to be here to a darer two. Fhe orphans are numerous and very destitute. The. eject le td lit them for capable remote, .d to mop es thiy are able to work to furnish them home," . The Society desires to send anotbe# box to M. Bufort and will again esteetri its favor to recoive second hand clothing, ectigiil books, dry goods or portable fruit and , yitetables of any kind at Mr. R. H. Doyle' offitfC, corner of Federal street and South Comipn, be- tween this and next Thursday. .! • Fire at 011 t Hy. ,4:. Prom the 011 City Monitor, of Sursday, l ai the 7th inst., we learn that, near ' Alight of Wednesday, a fire broke out in thee hen of ; ._.O c the Arcade eating saloon, in theli.bt shigan Block, and in a few minutes the et 4 build ing was in'a blase, which coon erpreiikto those • adjoining. i'r 'i-e-i, t' , The following is a list of propertyekirllroyed, so far as we have been.able to aloattliin this morning, commencing at the lower g 4 of the burnt district : Steffy. and Zorn's ba fr y and groceu ; Zorna dwelling hone;' '., 'ltuperli dining saloon, and a rangeof buil gs con nected therewith ; rho Michigan. h Idings, comprising Concert Hall, Windati4 Bru'o , hardware store,: the Arcade, eathi , loon, and' eery Wm. H. Stoffea'n dry goods an d'eery store; itelner's fancy dry goods an thing store; Mellim'e grocery and dwelling',Xdoeff's harness shop ; a grocery adjoining lrs ,1 honehu ll, ness shop, and a hoe belonging to. A: , , ips Co. and oecuplod by Shoff as a dwell . 4.. A blacksmith shop and several other kr: slltiffs were torn down. • i.,,,, , i-: The Mich gun building , we underatfg, was ii l h partially ineurod,,and also the stock 011 'lnd oor it Bro., and George Ste ff ee's dog •. g. But little of GtUcontents of any of Lk . tunt buildings were `eared, or rather IttUlt was carried out is so damaged as to bee:tilt:ly worthless. 4,.. - :: By-a rough estimate we pet down G lib loss at from $75,000 to $OO,OOO. Not melte than one-fourth was insured, as near as ',la can learn. ,:.i... The Courts. (Reported 'Riclualrely for the Gatott4 Durrucr Cotter—u•Tha cue of £. khalionira re W. Mcklirmiu et al, was concludadd Sat urday by a verdict for the defendanti - The cue sou pn action of ejectment for abUtt two • and a half acres of land near Cork's Ri(e, LIT roe &Onto?. Or 56 .1. D. Huriptlivm r. C. Regis". 76 Commanwrw‘thfornse va John McCanty.. 77 Game Plaintiff Ili A. Kirkwood. 7 Commonwhalth forties of G.G. Head ri i. Ilejl. Glenn et el. Commonwealth Lr sae of ItObert BOLT . 44 D. Glenn deal. 41 E McGinnis@ re Pittsburgh and nteGbenrlllo Railroad Company. 63 B. Lake and wife re Pittaborkk and Oonnellr6 villa Railroad Company. Gt. J.J. Dell sad wits re AIPS. Ttlch. Connect Puut--The Hat for Menlo; em bracer the following eases : Ga Wilabington D IT. Ameciation is R. V Ran ders. m goona laments t's C. D Lrrtsthsl. ' Zt Wm Reis et al ra Penns. IL 11. Cc. 64 John Kerr vs George Thompson. CS Hugh Miller Air um me John Howell 71 Haworth et Brownlee TO A. Patterson. 72 William Maloney se William Kant. 73 Dadcan, Dunlap & Co.,. Penna. 11. R. Co. 74 T. D. Loomis fur rue rt. W. Robinson), 75 James Cunningham vs Wm. McCully's Can 76 James limbo= for Ultra Merchants A Partneri Bank. 77 Mary O'Hara vs llugh Richardson et al. Deaths In the Hospital The following named soldiers died la the canted States Army Llospital, in this city, Glace our het report: . April Sth, Frederick Vensblock,lsBth Reg iment. The deceasederas a German, and his relations are unknown. April Bth, Oeo. W. Yoram, 140th Regiment; Mercer county. •April Bth, John Kinter, 834 Regiment; Ede county. April 9th, Jamas W. Littlefield, 111th Reg (meet; Ventage county. April 9th, Samuel J. King, 12th Cavalry Erie county. If ITU CWT.—Brig. 0011. Thomas A. !Cow ley, commander of the Department of the Penobscot, Efelne;arrived in the city on Sat. urday °veiling, one short visit to bits family. The Oenetal looks well, and is In excellent health. Ins visit is very opportune, as his old regiment (102 d) is now in the city, and he will have an opportunity of meeting his old comrade. Warms. TROPHIES DOSAIRD.-1/otl. Alfred Slack, member of the 00131141 of Itepresenlailres from this county, has -itindly donated to the Sani tary Commies'°A a number of troubles, col lected by the people of Uottyebnrgb from the battle ground. lie was In the city on Satur day, and returned to Harrisburgh last even ing. Tug Terra or . Aral e—Testerday was the nineteenth anniversary of the Great Fire in Pittsburgh. The bells were rung at noon, and, as nous!, created an slam of fire. SPECIAL LOCAL NOTICES TIIO3I/J1 Paw, Plain an i Ornamental Slate Hoofer, and dealer in Pennsylvania and Vermont slate ofthabest quality at low rates. :Office at Lisz t Laughlin's, neer the Wear Works, Pittsbnrigh, Pa. , e Bruin Honor.—The attention of our reader*, is direeted..to the brilliant usortment. of Spring and • Summer Goods jolt received: by our friend Mr. John Weler, No. US Red- oral street, Alleghtmy. Ills stook oomprisos a great variety of Fancy French, Enallah,, Scotch ttr.d American Castimeres and Clothe, , and ilne,Silk and Chuslittere Vestinge —dll of which will be made up to order in the latest styles and In the best manner. 4 choice se leclion of Furnishing Goode also on hand and. for sale, togother with a full stook of Ready; Made Clothing well and fashionably made. Exworm..--painnel Graham & Co. Merchant Talon, have removed to 73 Smithfield street, and world most mepoitfallY call the attention of their friends' and the public generally te, their new stool( of Spring and Sammergoods; which they have just received. Their stook• is of the very finest quality of English and French madmeres, cloths, =samara and resting. Also, a very extensive assortment of Scotch cassimeies. Don't fail to give them an early all. Every garment warranted to give fall satisfaction. Gamma & Mcflaximmts. 73 Smithfield St. Worms, Jzinair ' 8:0,-4. N. Roberta, No. it iten'et, to now opening the moat cholas stook of duo Gold and - Bilacr Watcher, .dewelry, Silver, ware and Panay, Goods area displayed to this cdty, aad Is selling thew at ramarkably low mice& • Rol THROAT , D 211112113 andt ome 05 n, 0 Brown'e Bronchial 'boohoo, whip are sold by all druggists. • For sale at Bolton's drag store,TUth street, Pittsburgh. Omni and tau** oat sill be taken it thiOntailmt oaks, No. $lO Pear street, day Cr ntgba. All utters loft at the I above phew low E. promptly attoadml to. All calls moss b odd la lama& • Ds 3. jiL, PIDSIIIT, the inventor of Blood- Somber, can be son et Paltaree drag store, where he Is preparhtit Blood-Searcher. _Rol ouzo and &Arabi* fir/ goods go to Barkees,49 ttsrtet stmt. - loam M. gistitr; Attorati a< Lii; =;L - j ' r THE LATEST NEWS BY TELEGRAPH OIIE SPEOIAL DISPATOREB FROM WASHINGTON. Spee!al Dlopittch to ttuiPitttbitrati °wile Waratzwrox t April 10, 1804. 'WIWI? AT IFIZCIMITI2-3LI6ILE DIVIATCD AND Cl= From Muth:gibers I learn that companies of each of the 6th and 7th Virginia and 14th Felansylvanissavalry, were sent on a scout to Winchester an Newtown on Thursday night, arriving at Winchester on Friday morning. Major hunter, commanding, sent in a recon noitering party, who dis Covered a coneidera ble rebel force, ender the command of the no torious rebel guerrilla, Chimera occupying the town. They made a dash through the streets and completely surprised the enemy, who took to their heels and scampered away, While our forces were in the town &Jar force of the enemy made a dash on them andthey were compelled to fall backlo the main force. The rebel. followed and captured some twenty of our met before they reached the support of our main force, then coming up. The rebels turned and fled, oar foices punning them be yond Winohester, wherjs night overtook them, when the rebels escaped over Cedar Creek , which was too much swollen from recant heavy rains to allow oar forces to go farther in pur suit. A number of the enemy's dead were found along the road. None of our men were killed. The rebel force numbered about 250. Scouts was sent out last night to Newtotin and returned via Winchester. They report having sun no enemy. raknon INTIIIFLEVIOX tX MEXICO It is understood that the. Committee on Foreign Relation:, after considering "Sinter Davis' resolution About French interference in Mexico, which passed the Rouse unani mously, have resolved to postpone any at. Con on it till they can learn the views of the Administration on the question of Its expe diency. Secretary. Seward has hitherto op posed oongreesional action on such subJeeta,. as Interfering too much with his prerogatives, but the unanimous vote pf the Haase makes the action already had so emphatic, that little can now he gained by smothering it, evert it be should think curb a course desirable. BIIIMART OF CONOIll&SIONAL PROOIEDINCII It is stated that Harris, of Maryland, whom the House declared unwhrthy of membership, and severely oeneured, sold to day that he will be damned if he'll resign, no matter how much the House censures him. • The scene in the House on Saturday was, fora time, very exalting, and th,re wee more turbulence than has been often witnessed since the departure of the Southern members. The debate on our side was particularly able. Mr. Colfax's speech, on presenting the reso lution to expel Mr. Long, was dignified, fm presmire and forcible. Mr. Kelley made strong points, and Mr. Gufiold's reply to Mr. Con, was spoken of by all who heard it, as magnificent. The condensed press reports furnish a very meagre Idea of these speeches. The burden of the speeches in defence of Mr. Long, was the right of free speech, and an attempt to show that heretofore v bad thing. bare been said on the Administration side. Mr. Long himself has surprised the 'Admin istration side by the force ho displays. So far as speaking ability I. eoneerned, he take, care of himself very creditably. The belief was on Saturday night, that the debate on his ease might last for two or three days. .Since Ma, Harris' language, however, the dtpoil tion grow. for more summary treatment. Speaker Colfax's bold end unprecedented course, yeetarchty, io coming down from the elmir to offer a resolution for the expulsion of Alex. Long, for his epeech of the previous day, in favor of peace end of the-. Southern Confederaoy, was taken without consultation and on his own Individual responalffility, but It is heartily endorsed by the Administration side of tho lions., and does not greatly it, • pease some of the Democrats themselves . The debate that followed and the action of the Hoene ie the [Tanis case, were highly damaging to the opposition, and - the record they cave pads is terribly against them. Mr. Ilanis, who represents the rebels of Montgomery district, to Maryland, began by endorsing every word of Mr. Long. speech, and staking it his own. He became worse and worse a. he proceeded, and was finally arrested only by the most determined pressure of a point of order, just after he had declared that the South could never be con quered, and he prayed God Almighty to grant It never would be. When, in pursuance of the point of order, his words were written out from the phonographio notes and reported from the Clerk's desk, he defiantly exclaimed, "That's all right. I say that over again. What have you got to say about it ?" On this a motion for his expul sion was in order. But a single Democrat, Mr. Bailey, of Ps., voted for it. The resolution filling fora two-third vote, Gen. Schenck instantly moved • resolution of severe censure. An analysis of the vote on this deserves the widest attention. Twenty-nine Democrats' 'dodged. Out of these twenty-nine the four States of Ohio, Tedious, Kentucky and Mb semi furniebed sixteen. ...From Ohio two Dena 'ocrata, O'Neill and Noble, were absent, and twelve were present. Of these every one voted against the expulsion. On the question of censure but one voted for it, little Mr . Mr. Samuel Oox. Pour voted against It, Bliss, Lobbed, Pentileton and Chilton A. White, and eaten, whoa fewmomente beforehand voted on the question of expulsion, now dodged, vie., Hatching, Pink, Lone, - Johneton, McKinney, Morris and J. W. White. Ohlo'a five Union- , Ist, were all present ; all voted for thee:pal- eton and all voted for censure. Indiana has seven Democrab ; Edgerton was absent, being sick. The rest were all present, and voted against the. expulsion. On the question of eeneure, Messrs. Holman and Herrington voted for It, and Mr. Lane against it; and MOMS. Cravens, BiaDOWell and Vor tices dodged. Kentucky has nine represon, bitten. Meseta. Clay, Smith, Wordsworth and Zeeman, were absent; of those present two, Messrs. Anderson and Randall voted for expulsion, and four, Mersa. Gelder, Harding, Mallory and Brutus Clay against It Two voted for censure, Anderson and Ran: dell, and every man of the other four; Gre der, Harding, Mallory and Bennis Clay dodged. Missouri has nine members, three of them, Blab, Ring and Hall, were absent; of those present, four, Bold, McClurg, Loan and Blair, voted. fOr expulsion, and two, Rollins and Stott, against. On the resolution of censure the LIMO four voted for it, and Masers. Rollins and Scott dodged. On the vote Messrs. Damon and Lasear, from West ern Penna., Democrats, &Ind. AU this dodging, be it remembered, was on the potato Censure Mr. Harris, of Maryland, for saying in a debate that he hoped the rebel States would not be subdued, and he prayed God Almighty to prevent it. The Damoorets were. dreadfully ombairaszed by the audden ilringlog of the question,. and wanted it modified or are postponed iiiiShery Could have time to amens. Solitusek's resolute deter mination to press them tont° did much to dis tract and demoralise them, end in shier Ivaor awn of what they ought to do, they dodgeL It had a goad afoot, squally marked on our aldo, to consolidating and bringing our men up to rlyototo naoauntros. 4, The leading Ropnblloans uriligto•day ithatillpeakor Colfax should accept last night's' action of the House In rehash% to apt Her. Si!, hot passing. nutelettlatt ,of 'savers eensuri, urinal lUatruotlon to-modify big ardniC pelt . to , ootrial . pou thatiJrudy-pan4 . -"tdo *lO .itouiSlatily: beduxi, t A tali vxdipin* ea l .. tato:4i ,:~s;~yu`.~ wT.=,L~mis.cw:aS:.:v~.~+..~ .a' =7. getting members on the record, Ina a two thirds vote cannot be got for it, and is a vote of severe censure will finally be passed. The practice has always been heretofore that a person so censured Instantly resigned and went before the people of his district- Nobody knows what course Messrs. Harris and Lang will take, but there are no indica tions yet of any notion of resigning. It is doubtful whether the question of Mr. Long's ease will be acted on after all to more.% It was postponed till then in order to get the Globe containing his speech, that members who had not heard might read it, hot the Globe is away behind with it, reports, and Long's speech will not be out till Wednesday. Ile will have proof slips; however, and may insist on the case going on. If the ease comes up to morrow, Mallory, Winfield, Pendleton and several elk, bee are expected to speak in defence of Long. Some of them will disavow his opinions, but all will maintain his right to express them undiaturbed. ll= General Nelson, formerly of Grant's staff, has been relieved of the charge of the Caval• ry Bureau of the War Department, to take command of Dnford's old Cavalry Division, Army of the Potomac. It is rumored that Col. Kurtz, of an Ohio Cavalry regiment, will be hie snecessor. The story. that the rebels were teariog up the railroad between Freda, •Icksburg and Hanover Junction, is untrue. LIN'S FORM SLING ♦VG553150 Tho reports in the* army arc that Lee's fore. is being rtrongly augmented by eon mints and the artirel of troops from other parts of the Confederacy. lIZBUS ERLCTI&O 51W ROI:MS Tim rebels ere mailing now fortifications along their lines, also et Gordonsrille and from there across between the t fro Itellroads. It is believed In the last bill which the Way. and Moats Committee still hope to re port by Tuesday next, whisky will be subject 'to a taxation of not less than a dollar. Eno mitary Chase is known to have recently lent a letter to the Committee itrongly urging very heavy taxation as the only possible method of keeping the finance, sound, and the Com mittee is convinced of its ncoecalty. One proposition In the Committee has been for s tax of eighty colas now, one dollar the first of July, and one dollar and a half the first of January.' There is Another proposition for a dollar now, end still another for a dollar and fifteen rents. IaRTING or oiIIOALS. A small meeting of Wan., liut night, took preliminary steps for organirink a club to circulate campaign documents. D.0.1.t0t8 Ur Tilt FLOOD Continue to beereported. The bridges over Kettle, Broad and Cedar Runs have been car ried off, and railroad communications with the army are thus completely interrupted : They are amply supplied, however, with ra tions and' forage. The telegraph was also down for lame time, bet has been restored today. The Rapidan is swollen till it Over done the high bluffs between which it usual ly ilirws. 10l= John C. Rives, former partner of old Fran co P. Blair, and for naafi) , forty years prh prietor of the Coagrenional Globe, died to day at his residenitie, els miles out of the city, of gout on the stomach. He had been in (ailing health for awn: months. DEMOS cAvalrEn Sway The railroad bridge across Ball Run was carried away le'day by a fresbet. There am, heavy rain ell tiny on Saturday And thningb lam tight, which bee virelledthe stream, to their 1. igheet point, and donsidorn bit damage i. ',ring done. The region in front of the arn..7, of mum, It inundated. The Medical Department hero are in want of Surgeons end Aasietanto, acme fifty being wanted for the white troop, and n considers• bla number for tiogro regimanie. The tax on manufactured tobacco will be heavy. Them will bo no tar on stock oft hand of any kind. LierA Magruder, a noted windily rebel sympatitieer, of Prince Georges county, Mary land, has born sentenced to one yew'. Im prisonment for harboring rebel spies. Menu. Knox and Colburn, the two well known Weetarti army correspondents, have begun to manage a large cotton plantation none Natchos: From Cairo and Below Csran, April s.—The steamer Molly Able, arrived to-night with Memphis dates to last reefing. She brings 4to halos of cotton, for St. Lords. Considerable excitement existed In Mem phlein conseqnence of our out-pickets haring be.n driven to at Germantown, o few miles out on the Memphis end Charleston Railroad. This is believed to be a feint made by Forrest to enable-Abu to get South with a train of plunder taken at Paducah. The Memphis militia have-gone to the front. den. litulbat forbids the shlpmorit4o Mem phis of malt liquors, light wines and madi clnesi without the approval of den. Dockland, countersigned by N. P. Mellen, Special Treas ury Agent. No istorcv.permits for goods, going beyotd the military lines of the oily, will be granted for the present. The Memphis cotton market L native and firm, with an upward tendency for higher grades. The receipts are very light. Mid dling is quoted at 62, and good middling at 64665; fair. 67. The Red River correspondent of the New Orleans Doha, notices an uncobilroced report that Gan. Steal'/ forage hay. captured Shreve port without firing a gun. Seven gunboat/ bare gore above the Amnia . milted River to co-operate with the. land fortes. Large numbers of cattle and ponies are befog oaptured by our scouting parties, as wallas cotton. Returns of the election for judge of the Southern district of Illinois, indicate the else. tion cf Lewis Dammock,"Union, over Judge Idelitey, Democrat, by sixty majority. • Tornweekt agii a man named Stewart was tabled and 'overdosed in his own house, In White county, Illinois, by men disguised as negroes. The murderers *ere tracked over seventy mile., to the house of Gooras W. Ai— ken. Aiken was arrested, and his minters started to return with'iiim, and ore reported to have hang him. beinrcouriticed of his guilt. J. large lot of soidien are coating around Ids house, which the gang used when on robbing and murdering expeditions. They are be. lieved to have murdered several Union mon In Williamson county. Alien was formerly Quartermaster of the 118th Ills. regiment, and Sheriff of WUlitunson county. Steamer J. Rowe, of New Orleans, arrived with three hundred and twenty hogsheads of ,sugar, and three hundred barrels a molasses, for Cincinnati; three hundred and fifty hogs heads of sugar and twenty-seven bales of cot ton, for St- Louis. 'The Empress, from New Orleans,-brought seventy.ilve hhda . sugar, two 013'mA builds molasses for Cincinnati, and three hundred hbds. of eager for St. Louis. • From 'New Orleanm Maw 'Tons, April 9.—Tbe steamer Morning Star, from Now Orleans via Havana has ar rived. Tbe New Orleans papers contain no addi tional details of the battle at Cane river. r A stitement is published that the President has recognised Mr. Hahn as civil Governor of Lerdslana and also conferred upon him the powers of a Military governor. These powers are doubtless intended to be temporary, and to be withdrawn as soon es the people have adopted'a State Constitution. • . Then is no news of importance from Ma mma by the Morning Star, which has also ar rived Na Key West :The, 'tuners Admiral and Mississippi ar rived it Key. Wit, reporting heavy weather. The latter lost silage number of horses. The•Erricieson was at Key West, having bent 114110111 an the Tortugas. From edit:mum; - ix* You, .9 t —The;.etnmeblp; llll naill,lloogt 145 s 0Dflninuuve, sad.opar!: iinpn Fnaoiseo theAvrtf stylibat6 ittb. Jk. --- 1 .--...•:-:-..,:-., , , , , , :::?, , , , 5:!...;. , , -,, :1 , ...;_..;: , , - -,:;' , 4.. - .' - :,_ , ,. , .:,:. , : , .: CODlrreludanalz Wasstmareir, April 9, 1864. Sousa.—Speaker Colfax' offered a resells- Mon proposing the expulsion of Mr. Long, of Ohio, for sentiments uttered yesterday favor ing the recognition of the South Confederacy. Mr. Cax, of Ohio, said that this resolution to expel a member of the Mouse called for more than usual gravity. He was not In the Homo when his colleague Mr. Long made his remarks, bat he was informed by members around him that they would bear the inter pretation pet upon them. Had he been in his seat yesterday, with all respect due to his colleague, be should hare disavowed in be half of the Ohio delegation any remarks look ing to the recognition of the rebellion as crys talised at Richmond. Ile did not know a single member of that delegation, excepting his colleague, Mr. Long, who was willing to recognize the Confederate Government. He spoke of this, because of the attempt to make partisan capital. tie believed that hie colleague at the time spoke only. his own sentiments, and riot those 'of his party.. Recently there was s Demo cratic Convention in Ohio, representing 145,- 000 voters ' and in that Convention .no senti ment like that of his colleague Was uttered. The only nun whose name was presented, locking to recognition., and who had circu lated a pamphlet in support of his views, re ceived only two votes in that Convention, as a delegate. The loyal people of Ohio are not under any shape or color, in favor of such a declaration as the resolution attributed to his • colleague. The Democratic people in that State rallied and sent their friends and:broth ors to the war, although they did not agree with the African policy. Mr. Wr.hburne, oflllinols, as If 111 convic tion of the gentleman, suggested that ho meant Aby stints. (Laughter,) Mr. Cox replied that that was a worn cot joke, and doubted whether the gentleman hpd any sense at all in connection with the African , question. Mr. iVaehburne field ho would ]cave that-to the gentleman from Ohio. Mr. Cox eaid he would not subniir to any Rather Interruption, and then referred to the resolutions introduced at the last Congress by Representative Conway, In favor of recognle. lag the Southern Confederacy. Whore then was tho aelailatVe gentleman, that he did not come forward with his resolutions of expnl- Lion ? Re would ask the Speaker to respond to and.. You are for free speech. Why do you pursue my colleague for uttering hie am, timeats, while you refrain from expelling a man in your own ranka for doing the tame thing? I yield to the Speaker to answer. Mr. Colfax replied—The representative from Indiana claims thr;rloor when ho chooses, and declines speaking within the gentleman's speech. Mr. Cox—The gentleman lo distinguished for prudence as well as sagacity. Some one asked Mr. Cox whether he thought Mr. Conway should hare been expelled. Mr. Cox responded that he did not think Mr. Conway should be expelled, any' more than Mr. Stevens, for his speech in favor of regarding the Confederacy as a de facto gov ernment and an independent nation:. Rio colleague, Mr. Garfield, had taken the some ground as the gentleman from Pennsylvania, and now MO in favor of expelling a member for entertaining the same doctrine. Mr. Garfield said he took most decided ground against the gentleman from Penns3l reels, that the South were now a foreign people. Ix Ms speech he remarked that they are In the Paten, and all obligations of the ernatitution overhang them. Bat In putting down the rebellion, they were told by the Supreme Court that they must pursue them by the laws of war, a, if they were a foreign nation. Mr. Cox—Do you hold the dootrim that this Confederacy is not independent now, and are you In favor of expelling the gentleman from Pennsylvania for holding rneh R doc trine? Ido not believe in the doctrine of either of thom gentlemen. The resolution of censure against Mr. Mor ris sole passed by a vote of 93 sgainst Id: after which the House adjourned. From St. Louis Sr. Louts, -March 10.—A dispatch from Pro vost hlarshal Gem For to Provost Marshal Al• minder, of this State, say. Lt. General Grant directs active measure* to be immediately ta ken to got into the field all recruits of new erg tnizations and old troops. The Missouri troop' will rendezvous at Louisville. General Sherman, in a dispatch to the Goren:else of Missouri on the ram. subject, says the War Department has given him control overall veterans now absent, and requests the Gover• nor to have them sent to the front immodl• sixty on the upiration of their furloughs; no arouse will be taken for delay, and command ers of regiments a ill be held to strict atomunt ability for abmnee a single day, The Gan anal says now is the time fur every soldier to be at his place; throe hundred man on time axe better than a thousand too late. All the reg iment" belonging to the armies of the Ohio and the Cumberland will go to Nashville; those of the army of Tot:lnflate to Cairo, where they will receive farther order,. The St. Louis Presbytery decided at a late meeting.that Rev. Dr. McPheeters could not be allowed to continue his ministerial-labors In Pine street church, in this city. Dr. Mc Pilasters was banished from this department for disloyalty, sometime IlipCO 3 but the order of banishment was revoked by the President. Prom Vicksburg and Memphis Msactint, April B.—Vicksburg advicas of the 3d lust , say that the rebels attacked Roaches plantation at 2 o'cloBk on Friday morning. The plantation is situated seven miles above Snider's Bluff, to the Yasoo'riv ' er and is one of the largest in the State. It had extensive wotke and splendidicuildlngs, all of which were One negro and four children were burned In the building. Tho let Mississippi Cavalry (coloreds 600 strong, quartered near the plantation, main tained a Oght with the rebels until 8 o'clock In the morning, when they charged pod re pulsed the enemy, numbering, 1000 string. Oar loss was sixteen killed, the enemy's loss is unknown but 100 killed and sounded were left in our hinds. The plantation had been levied by the government, and was being ex tensively worked by, the lessee. ' Grierson's cavalry is hanging round For rest, and occasionally cutting off and captu ring small quads. Ile Is not strong enough to attack them in force. The weather here and at Vicksburg is arm, with occacional showers, Gen. WC3t . ll here, en route to joie 1;191:1erm Steel; Gen. Corse is also bore: The Lean,Contested Eleition Csee Walktuaorow,Aprillo.--Last night the rep Irt made by the Committee on Siltation', in the clue of Sic., Loan, of Missouri,: woe signed by Messrs. Garrison, Dawes, Voorhees audits:- ter, of Si trot:tile. They say that the evi .dence discloses ample proof that • portion of the militia of certain localities disregasded. entirely the injunctions by assuming who should and who should not vote, and for whom, and by threats of violence, dsc., they so far interfered with the election u, in the opinion of the Committee, to renderjj• RepresenLatires Upson, Smithers, Smith and ScluseSald, of the minority, see no reseon for invalidating the election, and hence join in the cue ntion that po. Loan la entitled to to the place he now occupies. From Cairo; Cann, April 10.--The , steamer Darling, !nun Memphis, posed up with 511 bales of cotton, thirty-throo of which go off at Brans- The steamer Hillman ' from Memphis, for St. Lords, passed up with 110 bales of cotton. Too 2d lowa, 6th Illinois and a portion of the 3d Illinois cavalry veterans arrived from below to-day, en route for home. Detachments of regimeutt, 1000 men, to gether with a large number of horses, mules and wagons, of the Ina Army Corps, have arrived from below. As to the length of time they will main, nothing definite is known. Gan. Grant Vialts the Piont of the Ar. my of the Potomae....lllneas of Com. modore Porter. Raw/You, April o.—The flcrahl publlshea a dispatr.b from the army of the Potomac stating that Gen. Grant visited the extreme front on rriday, end made. close observation of the rrgiments and brigades. As he passed along ho captured himself .higbly satisfied with Um trunditicui -.lie also made a carafel neonnoleanott of the enemy's. defensive works on the Rapidan, and return to Headquarters the same evening. r Commodore W. D. Porte is very ill, and in a sinking condition in this, city. / • CAM, April 10.—The 'learner Stivei Moon arrived with 279 bales of cotton faitincin nit!, with one day's later date, from lifun phie. I / The alum lately exurienced in that city was subsiding. Preparations, believer, are' made to' receive the enelay; ettonll be Ten rare. The rebels under McCrea ar e reported con centrating, in force at Augusta, on While Tie. ex; 100 miles above tall', Bluff.' They had drawn ant a email 'garrison ; on ditty there,. compelling them/to retire to UM gunboats. Measures were immediately. taken to fortify Derail's RUM . - Death of John C. lEttres. , Wsannrator, April 10..-John ' C.' Meet, publisher of the austrasioual Gkate, died' at Ds residence near Washington to. day. after a pretty:tett , alehneua.. -Do Iry :sixty, 4rni Jean old., vatuus pollen ciub ha,. bias srgsnti~d ta Weahtagtoniand mows ;De. Wok!' tha Ohlo Union • MESE . ..„,, t• -,...,:1e,',,.1.:-2-:-=;7:).t•f,-i-.9,1, Gunboat Expuilltion up the - CVO*. houtbv. Nuts You, April 9%.—The Ilrrold's For tress Monroe. letter states that Quo gunboats Brewiter and General Jessup, with a small force; went up the Chickahontiny to within fifteen tunes of Iticbmond this week. The troops scouted the country and exchanged shots with some lobe] eavaby. Bone 40 con trabands were brought back. The expedition was for a secret purpose. The U. S. Supremo Court. SVIDIIIIIGTOS, April 10.—Duzing tke present week the United States Supremo Court win take up the ease of Chas. Hornet. et al., Ti• Arther W. Aunt, from the Circuit Court of ifiassitelusetu, to be followed by that of Joseph Jested, et al. plaintiffs, vs. Ju. B. Nirisitney, Collector , from the Circuit Court of Mass. These cases will be the last for adjustment during the presenCtirm. Destructive Fire LOITISTILLZ, April 10.—A tire occulted at llarrodsburg, Sy:, on but Friday evening, in the storehouse of A. S. Robertson, summed to have been tberwork of an inoendlery, con taining thirteen buildings in the buslueu portion of the place. Er-Governor Magolffn and Dr. Smedley, are among the principal sufferers. The aggregate lora is estimated at about $50,000. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH Cincinnati alaiket. Cracmturn, Aprll9 —Eroslop.—Flour actin; salsa of MO barrels at 55,80(35,85 fur Superfine, and P e te V; for Extra ; holden were firmer at th• dose. Wheat 2c Matter, with gale* of prints Bed at 51,32. Corn mare and pia. higher; ashy of 2,00 bush at $1,06@1,073, at the, close holders asked 51,10; the demand from dletilleM la good. Oats are In demand at 131380, Bye adranced to 51,35, and to good de mand. Whisky °pct.d quiet butclosed with an settee demand, and salmi of 1,503 barrels at 51,10. Prortilons to good demand, and pricestendbm up— ward. 200,000 pounds Balk tilssulders gold at adi, held firmly ; Bides are held at 11, Afars Poet active; rale* 1,000 bbli at 54231)23 for country, city I/21, and prime mesa fM. Bacon 4haulde t . wild at 10%, lease, and but fow to be had. Lard• In demand at 12%, with no sellers, prime city 12% at the doe, Butter in good demand at 13(345 for prime Bah roll; the euppl}ll light. Cheese 16e. Cloverseed dull at 55,40C48A0. Coffee advanced to 42@41, and but few .widen. Samar 16 , Z4111. Molasses 99041. Gold 1f,5910, and Ether 51,5801,35. Exchange firm. Sleek and Money Market, Nev Ir*, April 2.—StodrA don ikaul heavy W. hare just melted our. dyeing stock ht _ LOOTS AND sans, • ' Which us will .11 at the LOWEST MUM PUMP- We hat" th. Ismail and beat selected stock of men's /Tithe Calf Squire-toed Moats,' To to fetind to the city. LADrr.S. LAST GArrinui In abandaztot. Otre tot • eta .has. Robb, son - 89 KARIM oral:tr. FEE GOODbI tfallir Lila, Cincinnati, Kate Chau% Portrmouth C. & IL 1...--...1371 ra 41 & —.13V% 111. Central Scrip..-14.8?., 4 311chigan Ceatl.-163% flonthera..ll3 73 N. York .oentraL..l43% 4 4 . & Ikadiag- • Ici I. $4 MIAS= 1t1tcr....--169% P. Pt W 44 —74 rd W.. 74% Erie —.12.?4, C, & . Gekn. d etda6m....1.11 Coupon: 64.11, ...312341 it I VER INTELLIGEMCR. n,oe-v Clty. Kenton, St. souls, Collo/mu; Cincinnati Major Andersen, tllien'tl, Echo, Olt City. • Julia, Zanesville, Ida:Rem, Oil City. The river had risen about seven feet during the het, eight hour. 'ending Sunday evening, at 'which tim there were torenteen. feet by. the pier mark. In the MonongabeL., and sixteen 4: In thedlielheny. The weather continne• cloudy and nettled. withocca &Goal ebowen of rain. Both rivers Terrorising rap lest evening, and there will deubtiess be tw.tity feet this morning, If not more. There was only a moderal• amount ef btrdnee I reenacted at the Monongahela wharf on Saturday, the receipts Wing light and the ahlpment. Them was a deal of activity dhplayed on the Aiiirgheny w harf yesterday, there Fleeing quite a n:100r of loco erlymg10111:1 roUlag birrel• Of 011 up the landing; •to keep them from being carried off down the riser. So for se we could lorry, no cue ens. tained.ny hen The any&flint!. we have to record from below are the Minerva :from Whecang; Kale Carvell from Portsmouth, and fisills List from Loulawille. The Brume Graham from Zenemille wee duo tart night and will doubtless he found in port Milk morning. The Kentrui fur St. Lours and the Collaums for Cincinnati cleared on Sunday with fair trip., and the Major etudenon got off some time during 'Fri day night. The follotrink communication expiaby Welt: .9.015al Fend P✓f.b.,ph Saiaiary Pair faux It, Daxiar—rhutalua: ' Des. gur. Steamboat Committee tok pleas re In askubwiedging the following subscriptions to the hteunbost rand of the Pittsburgh Sanitat7 Fair: 'Copt Jon L Ithodei...slCo,Bteswer Sew Yor W Donaldaro.. 100; " gllwrCloutl 100 " II C Grsy.... ..... 1001 " - 100 Jiinat• 103 " .. 100 Wll 100 " _ 100 •• 11 W 100 " , 100 " Andrew Ackley_ 100 " Chertrier lm 103 " LeonlAas_, 103 " B L IfrEirew 100 •• Dzossol , 103 " Wm B 100 " 100 " Joho Woodbotu. 100 " 103 :ea lionnedy-.... ICO " Nevada 100 t0mat0...... " Anneals --__ IC* " Jae iheddln_.__ 101 .• / ICO •'Was A Emus-- 100 " Argo:sant No. 2-100 NW Tiehshorser IEO " Alert:sty ....-- 10* " Class A Draro.... 10:0 " Kenton.- . 103 " tam If Fulton.... 11:0 " Ruts Robinson. 100 Areamsr Hover-- 100 " Aratils 100 •• .• Little 54,1125 The Committee taker pleeente to stating that every brat (win? oay one au:TU.ln) called on has re eponded, and /tem boat entleciltslnt boo alma agreed t... 7 aL den/atom/en rJ clams, Dot. few of the haste home ben called on se yet, and none of th. rolecrlptlens of the eremite.. been returned. The Committee:will, on each Mclnday„; acknowl edge the addltional subtetiptions. . . C.ll•Ar, Chairman §f Cgramitteti. Pimararm, April 0, MI. The Mauna and reliable Annmit N 0.2, (liptaln' W. Porter, le attnouott,xl for the OA& 1in0... Idaho—and all Intermediate ports, treeing. Thurs . . . The wen-known Kate Itoblnion;Clapt. Robins.; Ls next on the flat La ancinnall and Lornartne. The prompt .d popular Hiner* Capt . . Gordon, le the mimlar Wheeliog packet for th day, learl4 , ts at noo6 Ca)ll).—A. Wublugtoo Civ , oaPfbunday. Aprll 7tb, lira If AL:'hall BfldP9O.V.O2l.aD; tette of Capt. Bead. U. Card, Q 11. I: . rmy, and !deter ct Cod. E. Stropeon, of this eh,. Nigh:sof the Naomi lOU' be given on the antral of the lemaint. LIiIST OF LETTERS remi POSTOTTICE at ALLEGIII4, on HATUHDAY, Aprll 9,1661. Parsons calling far these letter* 114 are advertised. Iromasnan It Ammon] A Hutchinson Fit I Hall las Hitzel Jacoli - I Horst Jane 1 Henn Theresa fining in the Y. FA., At AMA will please siy Itry.l Patkeen Cocas Pate Ltitily Pazton"o At Pratt Satan Penne Jet.* Pierce James Pelmet Wm Pdter Wm RObILIK11:1 Artois. Itlehmoad (li nts Ragan rattily Bendie, 11 BethsebAn Lou Ikea Lod Ram libleres Par:Lily Fog:lgen Bechtel : Stitt Annaß Smith Albert B Sheets Oars Stills Kate Aiken Darla Ackerman Sandi B 134 es Amin Betwou Ann 13 Blythe 0 8 Bryan Mn E Burma re Bea 1 rd V 2 Ilarlans i b May! Irwin Mollie .1 E=C=l Johnston. Nancy , Johnston W A Jones WJ - K Kerr Illist K Hiram.) Sarah 1 Kelly John Knap J 111 :! Kraba Wen ~ Kapp Jae W p Kunkel Jahn Kerr Joe Sally Patrkk Siegler:Rol* is L • n ix4 cra r B Ba L n. : .0 . Bawd& its Burn Jorob Ilrlablo lame. Drury.. 'James Dinner limes ex . :1•12 . 32 Thou Bonn Bin Mary Bator 11,ry Dian, Mary E 13;ace Merl A Beatty Mu, Black kl*garet Mato Woi Dick Inn P - Barden Disbar. 01. Cargo A 0 Christ/ssi Arm 11 Sleeper Chu - Stewart Elba Booing= E Smith Eliza Stoner !rank Stoner Isabel Stairbam Jobe, Smith Ja • Logan E Lamar Fmk Low booms L i t ' roll La wry Soh e 0.. Long Jan W Logan .1" Lang John Lemar.Joa Lagrand John CralefordiAgte We Bing , Cooper Ur 8H Pkrapbell Jeaaf Crofts Job Scherichlohn SearlAt JnAll Shumq Jthm german' J . X Smith L B threthgtril elute Ann thlogletnn la Mal Auxu rac mn Atargt ShtherlUna Swanky liant,B Smith :Muni. Sunthrillln 011 P Sumenlfs Start= Bonn Stuunan M.A.) • LoganJaa . Looko Nano B Lowe Mari JaziO L=l4lloll W , iLladsorßockyll 1Wpore:11.4!; Copmnmlth JD. ChrLtte Thos Chant M A 2 Coillax goo Clemmari .1111111. MM. Hairy - Cot Cluk B t t=l±Ci if arrig ItT hikhtl Eliza Ittiller,Estber MaisEllys !honey 801116 Hone/ igmb Dunlap 'ann DTer Catherine Damon Wile'. Ditheridge tarldeon.las troall V W Taylor 578 Thomas Jere . Tgikes Mori 'Linton Deboralt - Tema pate Thompson A W Wilitann Liz •• Wheeler Ntlwarl Willanthb7 Wm Wilkinson BNan Wilson Marla J • Westannan H Waltham, Han% Wadington 8': Wallace Bam • Woods Sam D': Watts:Bev 8 -• talcoldes B It Wain Imo N., Wilkes J D Wean/mania Winton Jno• : Wrilia WaatnmeN nigton ary 8 7 5, Wright Nm. ' WHolas Win Wgodi W i lar t S 4 Marten Eagan 11111er 8 Morison Jar; , Martin Di. Jno Kimball Mlkbcll 31.7 Hour Tobias VeConaell KcEown M 16;., McCabe 'r, Iza eelateraltzt McCaw/bee Itirit McGee lleCttity tHomI• Ilatlroy Jai Nene. lea i. alsplLled Davis Nary A / England Allred Esau W tbarfreid IW. Traiier J Forguer,ClJ Torn= Jao fisher Theresa rife II fill Fletcher T J a &taut AM Naio, Jaohß Uc licemil ata, ir • fe%aae Kama In GarMg :Wm 2 Qrshaza 41 2 Gatort 22:21 ".-.ear'l3opby .GrabbaJa. • Olboon Mani. Gotowingw Kan' Gllehrla Mutt Hart.T.Drilds, Itexidaloa lituleby Ellta. ..Thinua Lida • • .• 1412,11111Liczie ilealW* fin Heaths A, licatttneW y;; ItcOltbonlet MeHherg W A!: Weans. - Zug Helms Henry r • -•- 0 I.' O'Rourke Hagen Patton A B ffin/STI. ,STDOL -HAVE , TEIIB DAY •assi_oiallie y loth uarvo. ... 411, *Ad Cialmt 14, RjErny:# • • I April Id, maitroa... ITIHRES &BMW/144:11;Y • , ic• •'" int : mt ,o p- - - 1 M : a epod gnat. ~~ "= .. . 4 . ~~ ;r` . ~ CONCERT H L L • 8 .I 1 0 1' 8 TO RE. The Largest Variety, Best Goods, LOWEST PRICES I OF ANT BOOT A . SHOT HOUSE IN THI OUT 1053 - No. 62 Fifth Street.-Wt 1641 - ♦ reductloa made to Soldiers. A NEW AND GEOIOE szucrioN Spring' and Summer Boots, Shoes, nubby's, he., tilnr BOOT LSD BFIOEOtirn OF SLATER it 80IITIL No. 611 14.1i8ET BF., fal door tom Thud. sublS N EW GUMS! NEW GOODS I 3113 T -lIZCIZIVLD LADIES' ()LOVA KID BALMORAL BOOTH; Do do do' OONWRINB do; Do MOROCCO AGOAT BALM% do; azxra TIMED ROLM GRAIN i DALT do ; Do TWO do CALF do; All of Cho boot ecortom Work, and vosnotod to Oro aotizo ostisfooldos. 0110. AIMItES, SON eg CMSEM!!I _MIN CA.M.PI:IELL, 1121anfacturerat FP BOOTS AND errors, or oroolorooFirt Etlilicuttbiled stmt. Pittsburgh. • falia. ALISHER, EON & CO., N...x isle sat Betel Dealers in BOOTS , NEIDZSAI... amour Wood and Fourth strums. Pt •.h. . , p ROPOSALS FOR Brrumui Ous COALS.—Sealed -Proposals oW be receives at the dace of thi Phtladelpt La Goa Wake, No. YU South fineath street, mall noon of YEIDAT, Tbd of A ri1,:13.4. supplytog the whole or soy part Gf EIGHTY THOUSAND TONS OT MUM INDU6 OALS, suitable ftr tbs mannfacture of flicontni. dog Gm; to ho delivered on the railroad Dank; of the Oa Works, at the Fins Ward and Ninth Weld Stations. Stations." the following namtaly quantities clip" thommAtonitit each or "the months of Septatutor, October., Noramter, December, and Mx thcmand tors In each at the months of June, July, August, 1M8254, INA and January. Abrnary, March. April mot , ay, . Ohs wide mast be deltrered fresh, dry, and of a quality eyprared by the Ugh:tau of the Oaa Wert., as equal - to the temple oa stdch the contrget based. • The *pan& meet describe the parlitoular safety camels Intended to be inippiled, and the location and name of the Mae or pit from which thy are to be raised; If they are of • kind not time or recently osed:at Mee Works, emples ter trial of not lees than fifty tom must be censored at the %mks, oB or belerathe 7th of April next. Taegram ton .X 220 pounds will be massidered the might intruded in the prop:ea/a Maw the contra:, be enweesly suited.. The Tendon reserve the right to accept any; pm purl in !whole or In part, or to reject W, miner may Mai best for the Interest. of the Trust, Hid in the emu' of Were on the pin of any contracter he deliver the code soccuding to his egreement, both In quantity and quality, the Teems mart* the right to toy Mennen. rheum quantity may be noised to mest tbe deficiency, and charge to the manumit any lore or damage arising from mch Wm. ferments erUl b 10a• marably, to two equal attheante at four and al: mutts after the sprained whaleof dallier). the 16th of each month tett% fi1.012 se the awarap of the inonthif dellrerlee, or at the option of the Trustretwill be made at earlier date...lth kcal Intend or. Should contract:we prehnfo mate dellferlse earlier than nalfdred. Ina; be rece pa ived se fares they cart be onaterden stored, but yments ,U 1 be made to &retro= ems ipeelfied to the contract fee:why for the WA:latent of contrast will be es• Tared, and each proposal bust mare the mount and character of sectuity that wilt be offers& JOHN 0. ONS3sON, Netrineei:le-Chlef. PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED PROPOSALS at the Treeeruy Depart:lmo; Moe of the Ball pervielog Architect, Washiagton, D.O. =HI f the ler DAY 07 HAY, Irlli , for all the 71.10 f AHD DDIOI4II PROW DAIIES AHD VAULT'S: required b 7 the Trumn7 Department prior to" Mai let, 1944: Plana and spacifica' ions can b obtained by .ppU • cattail to this ME% pareonallyor by latter. • nide to be per superficial foot, including doer and - an nmasitary Antares. manna on the outside Ohs price named to corer e/1 Aura whatever, sump the freight and the &anal Manlier napalms ftif workman to the place wham the Mater set to - b erected. • • Safe. be &Dowd it ibo Railroad Depot of. :. Steamboat Rh/allot Inungertation, in good culla and condition, without-charge. Leeks for the %halts or Wes iota be fornfahed by the Department, but inent,bs peoprly put ein by IS. contractor without charge. _ 4eAll bide most be accompanied by the babe of two reeponalblee Vernon, - in the sum or KM, that tar bidder mid went and patina the contrast if award. • to him; the suilichency of the ucurity to hi oat- • Mod to by the Collectorof Internal Banana of the Distriet.l The Department resemas the tight to reject airy or aitth• bide if tt be conelderal Its inter.; to do so and no bhi val be conidared that dam not oneitunt to the ioluirensento of tab idrartiandont. Lilda to be encioied is nemelad snealopo, andeined 'Tr:Tamils for Hides and U ' nita." • DAUB DOGMA • miditilemdtd firmouoldne Architect., • 110111./dPPAIND GAti LIGHT.—Ths Griffin Actineitead Gal Apparatus Ries. stfaatur/Nr Gozapany, . - 0171 , 024 wader the Ace of ..Tnly, IS6S, - la DORI I panel to ricers orders for lilscifines for ass la butl---1 cuss holm*, pints. :dwellings, Sothis and linblis bolldiags. Usage:stets fs simple in It. cuostril managed, and sot Oasis to Ps Wait ot. outgross earelessaess. IhiGss is la bellitatecp es. mast. towel psi - sad as tbs. =salt* Is so '• constroctisl as to insautscrora it ply Is MO utt Is . and. thin Is no swam:dation, sod so clasps. of those terribts implosions to oh ps I.Leo kohl., sad fa point or expos* its con P. soca ;said with coal gills& mere froctsois _ • /Our Una sus oenn, oft debugs* flut rid I. • • this dr:. Phietdars Olen sled to wino tosistpis• bursas. TM; In. Sup mai, special sorursota, lona& Unitas mai be addiroted. to rostra 'a 001tPi:., sr. maathist. ondlitatoo Builders, comer ot.Poook andllttuarts grotto. Pltzttough. Po._ . • ow. a. rostra. OWL A DidLNISTALATURIS bUTICS.—b cl- Act tlaln hmby Oren that the andsothroi4 bur . been , rehtted Aftiateteston of the eclat. or , 0 1. pity- late of them, or Alhithiory, Warm .* I mis, de slut all patrol bstiv i l is t ou Maude eAslost the estate of the uld its requested to - alike knowm th• isms to he, mhnboa4 . defy, arid - Om k 3 owing Lbrumeieet lodsbekt totha mms are taqmetteS to =au. pa; mot as or hereof, the, the .11th of Apr I, ISeL. i is. at, mi.. tAr m . iz ro At a . l7,..c Jr.; _ WILLIAX It t at whit:Wi Awns tow:Alp, AU =AMA% ther . • - A DMINISTRATMW M.Y11(111:—Lote -11%. • tete _pf .11-theisfet, ups the stet. of James W. Baxter late of, Pittobeeth. deawd, wing leoo granted to the emeleteefood. all wens Indebted to the mad istate - exe ague ded to make payteeoy and _ewe boring olden to - mend the, ace to - HAIM &By s • periaaiiirhe Lice' , loaf teaks Ininedists pqrsott, a 4 -thaw brans t:m dams .01mm-a thew. Manly satbpstleand _I . NENJEATS. 11.11.1.23, tem:Vieth 7Xtr. ;N MACK-- otters of A. o ioistration oo oatito of Clomp J. 'D7;16 , 64124 bita of tho Cii a Plttabonth, doOeitod. ken grantot 40 MI sobiartbm peony toOobtact to tao oetatilao rettioded to mks touristfot• pima; fad th oio baying clamor demootto ogatOot 1219 r tato ottiv..fgdtrtekoonll took' lumen lb. suris ttth .4 uosz ar B.airlol l Pat tor; . 1 „..2rpMrlailitatl3ll7,LUplT.ffiatd I t sits TO asurossi AdolliiX9 l 3ol.Plitttel,t4Pa. _ _ Y ' • , : - .1.2 .- - • i ~, ! - -,-- -•••t .-: - 1- __. ~8 .. '..1 -, • :"1::...1.• i g'' ~. , '4 ;- -•-• '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers