The daily Pittsburgh gazette. (Pittsburgh [Pa.]) 1863-1866, April 30, 1864, Image 1

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    THE' DAILY - IorrTSBURGH GAZETTE.
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MEE
ESTABid_BII7,D IN 1786.
pittsburgit 03530.
irtil&suED•ai- ": • ,
ON MITI'S /BMW' ASSOCIATIOB.
TERMS OP' Tim GAZETTE.
onwros Mornosi, by teal, per peer—...—.llB
.
70.
week * . 18.
nf4 6 ' 3 .,
*`~,ftiriaotuiitor; 67 Mall, ilia+ liar a
' Eramth.-- ta.
" • rs,adwcoPks------
wairax tornox, sine. c0P1.4 I". 2 03.
" date al6 to la, " 164
dabs of 10 or more " 1 £
- ...a4.4 B6 ldiffaqa, 90, lady isisdlog doh. For •
slab oftftesa, we will and the Emma Gaarrs
day. Tara dab of twenty, Int will seal lb*
ammo Gwen daily. Single copies, I amts,
:Loran reaceptbus wag, & odwowd, sod papers
alwaykstopped wherk slut flaw endro.
The Reading Matter on this Page
is from Yesterday's Evening
Edition.
I"ilaStilate; - 01e3ret 6 stay, 4 alied , the tax
on wild chewing tobacco to 350 per lb.
Pawn Easy Congressmen are confident that
an adjournment •LA.he reached by the 7th Or
June. 1
Tun wounded soldiors, ono third of whom
are from the late Red River betas", have
brOujarYggke4l ll 2l 40 1 2 . 1 11001 1 7
"hoCtie.'
Keen prisoners taken at Pleasant Hill wa
d= former reports that General Steele had
'taken Shressport. =
An amendnient to the Internal Revenue
bill hu been adopted, k re-stbriniag the section
°E,,P•PO 4nviwhlek,ends the eolleotion
orate dtreittax two year%
Con. - Ccraaur — Ballni 'has' been nianiiod
for the office of Lientenant4lovernor of In
diana. to fill the vacancy caused by the de
clination of Gan. KimbalL
A warmer Englishman. living In St.,
C l i"oootYgi s trfri . iiEa 4.lnbelti)Oii aims o
land in that county, has been arrested for
frequently declaring that he vu In favor of,
Jeff. Esti' and the Independence of the
Orin 16,700 aorta of land were taken op
under the homestead law, daring the month
of March, at the Land Ofilee in St: Peter's,
Minn. ',Upwards br 100racres were entered
in the same month at the Winnebago City
in the tame State.
Os. Oho4lrolye.dn ieentaacaspronounced
by thiriliniiar - y - OomMissbios at Bt. Louis,
eleven boos been commuted by the Preindent
to along imprisonment at Alton, 111., and the
other_k_to. be, bung. Ten of the commuted
weiet rehtitt:mindemtted se epics, of
eenvletatlifihitrijiieTtElWeleAnd:brigalids.
The Iron Business of Lake Superior.
The amount of iron ore shipped from Lake
Superior in 1855 was 1,447 tons, against 116,-
998 tons in 1850, and 185,257 tont in 1863.
Thesescoottntla especially Obese for last
two yeafaX4Rfatimiteirthe'dittiand; the dif
ficulty having been in procuring trasurporta
lion for the ore, and men to mine it. The
quantity actually spoken for to supply the va
rious furnaces using tht• ore, before the epen•
lug oinunrigation!itn_3lBl2,erat over 140,000
tons, while in 1863, 250,000 tons would not
have supplied the demand.
Large Investments have been made in tim
bered lands, along the lieu of the Marquette
and Oaten:en, and, Penton:as Railroads, a,
well as on Big Bay di itoquet, with a view to
erect blest furnaces for the manufacture of
charcoal pig iron.
The s t veregavalue at Marquette of the ore
able during the pe.et year was $5 per ton,
an that of the pig iron produced $45 perton,
giving the aggregate Tiguttatbeironvad. • •
of Me leoentry for 1884:, $1,317,245..
Capture of a Rtbel Regiment la Ar
The Little Rock (Ark.) Uncoaditioad Oda,
of April 14th says; "On Monday last, three
hundrethAnd s eightern :ptizoners of - rwar - cep.
mind liyttlfeL-Powoll-Crlaytod - , 4 1n thf gr
Long View,. Digrch 31, arrived bere.: '•Amore
wretched and destitute body of men It has
never fallen to our lot to behold. There was
not among them a singlpfletamtly orcomfort
ably dressed - testi All w are 'Clothed In rage
and wretchedness, and presented the most
pitiable spectacle that mortal eye ever dwelt
upon. There were among-'-them old gray
haired men, who have spent at least half a
century of thelrexisteuce under the protecting .
Lao of the L litg.of VloVinited;43Ottes, fu the .
very ant or igalnet which they have•
been., captured; and boys, over whose heads
Sheen Rummers have not passed, and whole
tender itge:WHlgif a long way toward excusing
thom.flTPLibectlinAnfarov .,,,, "
The Cleveland Herold recall, the following,
to show the effect the Fort Pillow measure le
likely to have:
" The Texan, raeolutionpresanted a notable
instance of theroffiat'or.rdtiliterfer." - The
defenders of Beier fought till but six allele
camber remained alive. These six, one of
whom was Colonel Crockett, surrendered on
the promise of protection, but being taken
before Santa Anna, they • were, by his order,
instantly cut to pieces. Their remains ware
Mimed in the centre of the Alamo, by which
name the fort was called by Out Mellows.
This brutality wonted a Sr. in the hearts of
the Tezins,whith.zeptilted.aartite.brittle of
San Jachtto — lethe &Tint of the Mexican
army, aid the capture of Santa Anna himself.
And it le recorded that at this battle the
Texans with the battle cry of "Ilemelaber
the Alain I" carried . ,all before them. • Be.
member Port Pillow "
The Smith literally and the War.
The Smith family has proved Haiti emi
=Cy patriotic.. We published a list of sir
General Smiths, some time since, but that
was only about half the list. , John Smith,
who le Min, PoPl4o4toij coat
munlinted to the - Army and Pau Jouraoka
full list, Including two Major Generals and
nine Brigadiers, as follows
C. P. Smith, March 21, 1882, of Pennsylva
nia formerly Colonel of the Id 11. S.
Infan
try, Brigadier General of . Volunteers.
William B. Smith, of Vermont, formerly 11.
S. Engineers ; Colonel 24 Vermont, Brigadier
General of Volunteer's.
DYIOADiiI OBJLLLS.
A. J. Smith, March 17,1862, of Penn., for- -
wetly Moist U . B. A., Cotonel 2d California
Cavalry..,;Cavalry.
W. B. Smith, April 15, 1882, of Ohio, for
merly Colonel .--
O. Ci:136216 . , .lani 11, 1802, of Kentucky;
formerly Colonel 4th Kentucky Cavalry.
31., L. Sada; Julyll6. 1882, of Missoarl,
formerly Colonel Bth 111 humeri Infintry.
G. A. Smith, September 19,1862, of Illinois,
formerly colonel. 35t1tIllinols Infantry ~-
J.ll.filudtbrifofember-14;1862;of . s
formerly Colenelestb Infantry.
T. C. 11. Smith, November 26, 1862, of
Obb, forerly Lieutenant Colonel lit Ohio
Cavalry...o.l. Smith, August 4,.1863, of lifistontf,
formerly Orptalit Bth Khmer' Infantry ; Col
onel of the isms. .
T. K. endia.'dnitnet ti,legs, of Ohlo, for'.
snarly Colonel I.sth Ohidlniantry.
Major General Obaslei F. Smith died at
Samna, Tenn., April S 5 3662•
The appolidnient of Brlgodlar aegirria entr
tins A. thaltei'et:7 -; not hiving bells
eendrmed hydhoi Bens his eentinieitilli:opi
plied March 4303
The remaining nine, with the iriception of
Olsen Givi thaltb, who ha. A seat 14 Coppreja
—us efleers In the army at this*,
and alto, them hero eentribitted iota to abr.
family — nuee.
Gait, Zen
'
slint•rdrawntidnatinlar-It bud 178
sass, :tsar Bolton City, Miami, was rocont
ly sold for 8.8.000 eub, or 52174 per acre.
A farm of 180 sores, wan Idles from ths
salon plank, has learisold for PACO or 21 8734
per Ann, A tract of /U.'baa near that city,
ins sold for 81.684 and 80 acing of unbppror
-441, land for $278, or 113 44 per sore. Fulton
county Seat AI 'Callaway county, 100
talks wan of 8t: tends, and the county cott 7 l
Wad 22,e00-Mtk1p.1111114.',.;77-
_ ~{~ t k.... _...,.
karagn Irews.^,
Tee new Mexican loan of eight millions
tterlincit 63, was to be opened on the 15th
instant.
Tate Will renewed activity among the
Polish inimrgents, who continued bravely to
struggle for their liberty and independence.
Tun beer•bonsee in London, if placed guide
by aide, would make a row thirty-nine miles
In length.
Iv Is said that Bbhop Wordsworth has in
the press a work on "Shakespeare's Knowl
, ease and Use of the Bible."
A Ssesusreresav return shows that the
number of rifles and muskets exported from
Liverpool to federal ports in 1861.vras 15,148
—while in 1862 It amounted to 196,953.
Toe bombardment of Duppel and Bonder
burg continua, but it istatiber feeble. The
allies have extended their trenches and
traced another parallel
Tin Channel Squadron is ordered:to be held
in readiness for instant service, and the vic
tualing and storing the ships has just been
completed. The Squadron has been joined
by the Rector, lion-clad.
Al Baldish writer says that fathers unusu
ally harsh =Wes of their boys' mental pow
ers, as mothers are - of their daughters' powers
of hansakeejang.
..Ton stook.Df sugar in the British ware
houses has been rapidly increasing for the met
three 'gamma is greater now than it ever
*as bears.
Tan Court ell Paws, heir of the Bourbons
and the house of Orleans, Is betrothed to bie
condo, the dangh.er of the Doke and Duch
ess de Montpansier.•
. .
It is reported that the Archduke' oalmit
le to hays a Spanish Prince
noosed hie heir ymisnroptits, in ease heehould
die without chiltlren.
. .
. THE Delilah iropreisentativee to .Ihe Con
te:tenon' hid' artifill in London. There was
nothing:else to Indicant a meeting of the Con -
firrenon. ,, A conanlttle of the o Gamut Dlet
had ,reetnnotended the Met to send a repro
sentatlre.
Twain Is great alarm In England leit the
smell farmers' worth fent - or five hundred
pounds will emigrate to the United States sad
purehase farms In the West, partisubsly in
those States where, loom:sequence of the re
bellion, improved lands may now be bought
very cheaply end muS be - made Immediately
productive.
Teo Irish papers continue to report an ex.
termite emigration from Ireland to the Uoitefi
States. No fewer than three hundred and
fifty persons, for instance,• have left Sligo,
that number .Ineludlcig forty from Lord Pei
=triton's estate. Ni. lordship, it is said,
provided for th e passage and outfit of these
forty persons. -
Tint Landon Deity News give, is report that
the Attorney General bee given an opinion
that avrry registered shereheider in the
Untie Trading Cittipany" (the groat blockade
rtinningeoheme) wilt be pithy of misdemean
or under the Foreign Enlistment sot, ethieb
prohibit, the .equipping of -transports- to-be
need by belligerents.
It was asserted in • memoir read before
the London Statistical Society, at a recent
meeting, that farm-laborers attain to the
greatest longevity, and that even street scav
engers Ihrolong, owing to their constant on.
cupation out of doors.
A GRILLS number of foreigners were present
at the volunteer review in England—some of
them it is said, specks* sent over by Con
tinental aovetam.nta to reportupon the etaci
exinyuf ithe4olunteen—and several of them
now express their high admiration of the pre
eision with which the men performed the
various movements. A French Officer was
Anita incredulous when he was told that the
cavalry were "amateurs." He took them for
veteran, of the regular army,
Tents is a bee-tender at .T•pha's public
bonsein Liverpool, who la seven feet four
Inches In height, upwards of twenty-three
stone to weight, and his strength is in pro
portion to his size. By trade Wiles ropema
kei, and he occasionally exhibits some rare
specimens of what he can do in that way, by
twisting paper into rope with his fingers al:
most as strong as if made of thelisnal mate=
rya His hands are so -large that he can
grasp within one uf them three ordinary sized
bands, and Le thus able to shake hands with
three persons at theism* time.
flow Sanitary Stores are Distributed In
the Army of the Cumberland.
They ate placed in store rooms as convenient
els possible to the hospitals and camps, in
the exclusive charge of a cempetent store•
keeper r and are. given out by him, first and
principally on the suntan request of of the
surgeon in charge. who in this request states
the number for.whont he deSiree to procure
stores; and the epeeist! wants:
Secondly, The store-keeper tunes stores on
the applisation of ladies be charge of what is
called the "light diet kitchen" le hospitals.
Those drawn by the surgeon are, .0 a general
* rule, placed in charge of those ladies, when
the hospitals are so fortunate as to have melt
help. -These ladles cook and distribute them
to the sick.
Thlrdly, The Stores are given to "Hospital
Visttors,"—sgents who go to hospitals and
estop., seeking out from every pout - tile souses
any epeeist eases -of want, and enpplying
them. Such visits are made as often as pos
sible.
Fourthly. Theatereketmen 811 all order.
given by Stabs agents for any soldier they
may Bed to be needy, or who apply to them
forrellef.. They also furnish to Individual
soliliers,"who - roay apply to aay of the agents
for relief, u tom as it can be aseutalned
hey are really weedy. Under a general order
from de &ereteryaiake Ileixaliiest, they =tend
IS the °rots" of the ariation Coseseiesioa the
twos prsoiltre as are enjoyed by the Sasitory
agrste, dietrilmtiog to -them to eupply any isdioi4
eel ,, , =so ohle:Oket or .offering, which they may
discover:. • ..'
Fifthly. They, fumkiih, gooda,to Lb* "Sol
dier? Ilomee" td-the 4 gEtoipitatVralno."
Whim appliootien to made by the ourgoono or
theJsoldbrro for ouch Articles so the Govern
meUt bailor distaibatkov ,effort founds by'
the innate of the . Combilin to have them
supplied from Govenith m ant stores.
OgINLIIIO county, New York, b catching the
Pebble= reser. .oil is found at what has
eed lens known as the Boiling Springs. Old
settlers say they used to "moue their boots"
there when boy., and the oil was gathered by..
a. " rallita" • :
DILOWN/D.—On Saturday last, Uri. Hester
A. Fledge, wife of Abeolom Hedge, Esq., of
Wayrisburgoias' drowned in r deep spring,
•earber house. She had gone for a cup of
water, andlad fallen in accidentally. She
lassos a large family of ehildren„
hand's a clerk in one of the Department, - at
Harrisburg, and waa absent at the Gum
. -
Ctot:lrOartimi iddieiied apolitical mooting
IJI 14etorille, sar, bat Possaay. Tim - Tritium,
of 'that pleat anisli PrOdoeed certificate
Agreed by a large. number of the prominent
citizens of the county of Reigate, withal clear
ly exaggerated Min of. the charge that he had
advocated a &liable realetenbe to the enroll-
Mont pf the dave I in Me BMW.
Ten Rttariva Vacua or Aansr, Borrtna
*SD Ssetturriantini:--Tonianiiplleition to al
low a robe# crinoline sympathiser to go South,
Major Gm:Ahern= replied "We haven't
enough tramportationnow to supply the army
as rapidly as we would wish. Two hundred
pounds et Mt at Chattantroga - miworth more
than any rebel woman andher baggage. She
Inuya go. , '
A' Id oarri. Irsanzer.—A coroner's jury sm.
pannelled to inveatlpte themss or a child
run over by tho Sam and Tine atreats Rail.
road In' PhUs.delphla,:aftor long dillbors.
tiodiesnilered - the folloelog model vanilla 2
"That Ili said Richard Nomad came to bit
death by being-ran over by oar No. IL on the
22d day of --tcyril; 1864, at the earner of Broid
and Race streets. _,The Jury belterve "that the
oecartence naght probably have been avoided
byraitor eau on the part of the driver of the
t
New -York - Snits* Pair contest one
vote of fifty for Omni was received by letter
with the followilymerflo.L. ,•
; "Gore, oot goambllo
; • •
Node, not dirpotebea;
CtOtitoo, not chomps of ban
eatnrco i tt=lotito; ,
Gsurr, not 31',5ttl2ttil
Tennynnti:ol .L
• -
T7nnytionp ,
droned him in the following smincl: 7.'. ;
•Tivis Water and Inn worker, bawl is hand,
Uinta but vs nov.matiato hitraq
Hero sad port with the area peat
Ia ow th.lue - bk. 10 4 11 4 mato= hunt
Pubes with mid= throb, as boot the wares
'TheWhets the blooms Mt 194k/4dd !IMO
other; sputa et Attende
P etaxt3h64lathsittintle d, ar :lglus, ystt - ttmo:; - 7,
And ion the thadavnt of the soblailesat
ibs kabghtly thrt•l&llub Amur"
Wrltlagthdr Wigan wdesthla• sow/ , -
Dwoolog, wain* woolitire • dim biasi—
ng pmtlit Attnngth„ lta halm icortiof
„Ott Wabildtittied, iatt Ana it rest "
CITY AND 5V8F8.8.4..N
Arrivals and Dep
iiiiii
Depaic
Tbm' dcm'o..— 6:50 ml
Time ./50 m
Tbm' Enema.- 415 m
rut 6136 m
lobest'u deten 'NV
bd Wall atat'a— 6:30 at.
24 do .../1:50 m .
Ild d 0.340 m
• b do ... GAO to
The Ohara Train lea
at 0:05 a m; niturna at 1?..:
BoWrs Yxp's.—lLs9 p m
Phila. do 120 p m
rut Um WO. m
Thro' _lra • m
Johnst'n deren.lo:ll.s s no
14 Woll &5O to
2d do L3sam
9d do 155 p m
4th do— CAS p m
Wall Station (on Smutty)
.45 pm.
AT. • Cowan.
Depteris. Arrives.
Tut Lime.— 1:45 • toiChlasgo Zap 's,— 2:20 a m
Express..._.__.. 1:45 p m Phila. do 5,50 p m
Ideal Train.-- &SO • asieltitl do 7:50 p
Alllnams 215 p NAM. p
The New Brighton Aealtomodailost karts Ale-
Bo ny
n St t at n i g on
l a e l
v 9 e : d ls
Nair
B M igh ta C 8
301
asm 5 a :4 :6
0 a
m, 7:05 et,1290 p mooed 250 p
ITSTINI7I4II eoa COIMLISTILLZ.
!KO p m
Itapms.-..........10:40 • m
Ist Mliespart 7:00 p m
Ed d• 805 p
Port Pony. —. 800 • m
Itnadocr•.—... 5:40 p
t ad from 44'8n:sport 101.011
at lU st.
ITT TWAY.
/MM.
7:55s '
p
tat Ill'grorport-11:00 •
td d. 615 p
Tart Perry 7:00 • in
BradclocVa..—.' _ 4:16 p
Th. Bonds, Train to am.
ad 190 p m, end arrirer at
7:03 p m
9:33 a am
Accommodation 3:10 . in
61a1:1-- ..-- 7:00 • m
Fxpress.... SKO p
becommodatioa 4:00 p m
ENEEIE
Chactraustl--- 1:46 m,
• p m
Whm 6D
Steubenville__ S:00 • m,
1:46 • ei
de 1:45 p
do 2:10 e ut
Steubenville Ao • m
A Singular Slip i'rwixt the Cup 'and
the Lip—A Lady's Strategy.
On Thursday afternoon, about one o'clock,
a well dressed and getateel looking couple en
tered the °Nee of Alderman Donaldson, on
Penn street, near St.,Clair. The magistrate,
on stepping behind his desk to ascertain the
object of thole visit, was addressed by the
gentleman thee: "We have a little job for
you to do, 'squire—we want to get married."
The • lady, who, previous to this time had
feigned the utmost oomporare, tithed her deli
cate right baud, and bringing it down thump
upon the desk exclaimed : "No—never !"
At this instant she sprang towards the
magistrate; threw her arms around him, end,
trembling with fear and excitement, implored
' his protection. The alderman was amazed,
mad naturally demanded an explanation. The
Mai. however, was entirely overcome, and
clung to him like a terrified child, in appre-
I:tension of danger trim a wild beast. Her
cries attracted the attention of Passers by,
and a crowd soon collected about the door.
The magistrate ascend her that there was
no danger, :end guaranteed her fall and
ample' protection. She trembled like an
aspen leer, and still retaining his grasp, was
partly carried and partly dragged into a pri
vete room, where ehe became moreeomposed
The gentleman was called upon for an ex
plgaation, and remarked that the lady had
consented to marry him, and had proposed, a
few minutes before, to accompany him to the
office for that porpoie. In the conversation
which then ensued :bet seen the parties the
following facts ware developed:
The young lady, who resides in li—e
county, Ohio, had been boarding in this city
for come time, tatting lessons to music, and
during her stay had =do the acquaintance of
the gentleman alluded to. The attachment
was mutual, and the attentions of the gen
tleman had been very agreeably received by
the lady until a few days ago, when the heard
something derogatory to his character, and
resolved to have no. farther intercourse with
Dim. She detenoined to leave for hone on
Thursday, and bad her trunk sent over to the
railroad depot in Allegheny, with that object
in view. Her loverlhearing of hercintended
departure, followed ; her to the depot, and
desired to- know whether she intended
to redeem her prolatee of marriage. She gave
him an equirocal answer. and he became very
much excited, tieing harsh and ungentlemanly
language.' She then became apprehensive
that, following the example of other mad
loran, he might resort to violence If she gave
him pi flat denial, and she at once consented,
and naked to accompany him to the dike of a
magistrate'. They came back to this city, en
tered the office of Atdermen Donaldson, and
then the mane which we have above dereribed
transpired.
When questioned by her lover whether she
had not consented to marry him, and caked
him to accompany her to theofiloe, she replied.
"Tee, I did—but it was for the purpose of
I claiming the protection of the magistrate."
He then appealed to her to reconcile their
little differences, make nap the quarrel, and
Dave the ceremony performed. To tots sho
answered, "No mad who has used the lan
guege you have done, can ever have my coo •
fidecee or affection. lam done with you for
ever, 'and turning to the 'squire she expressed
her wannest thanks for the protection he bad
afforded her. She seemed as though a great
weight had been lifted from tier heart, and
yet she had not recovered from the shook,
and wait still apprehensive that bar rude ad
Salter might do her mime harm. He proposed
to accompany her to the, depot, but she de
elated, in dim most positive and amphati:
manner,
this she would not go in his mm
pany. The magistrate then agreed to moms
pany her, and taking a ear on the Mambos
tor railway, they were soon landed at the do
pot. She was very foorful that her lover would
follow her and get on the train, but the ma
gistrate assured her that he would net. Whin
the train was about! ready to start, and the
prbspect of a safe deliveraoce learned so bright,
the heart of the yohng girl was so full of
gratitude towards her benefactor that she
"fell upon his neck and kissed him," much to
the surprise of those who witnessed the amine,
and to the great embarrassment of the staid
Magistrate.. She then took her Beat in the I
car, enjoining her protector to wait and
watch, lost the man Whom she feared might
suddenly 'make Ms appearance and jump upon
the train. Presently her sharp eye caught
his form on the platform, and she exclaimed
"There be comes l" She was then le her
with her head out of ;the oar window, e .1 the
train about to Move *r.: The man coo. or
ward, and was met by the alderman k -pt
him ise-cpniersatica : until the traaster
the isclYeentlicuing to eye them bothfrote
window, until lost to view.
Themames_of both the parties to this to
mantle love affair, are unknown. The lady
was singularly reticent, and did not expiate
why she had broken off the engagement, far
ther than to say that she had heardeemethitig
against his character which rendered a union
with him impossible,' and his treatment of her
at the depot so alarmed her that she resorted
ta_ the strategy of consenting verbally,
that she might seek protection.
Slut is described am a very beautiful girl,
about eighteen years of age. and Is said to be
highly accomplished. The gentlemen 'I.
perhaps tan years ber senior, is genteel and
respectable in appegince, and resides in this
vicinity.' Ile was very cleverly ontwittedin
regard to, the anticipated marriage, and douht
less feels' the form of UM adage: " Therm 's
many a slip 'mixt the cup and the lip."
G‘ied Time at the Respite!
A number of ladies from Lawrenceville, on
a recent visit to the totted States Army nos.
pitsi, cheered and comforted the sick by dis
pensing to such patients as could properly
melee them, a supll of simple and nourish
ing delicacies. A very dee repast was then
spread on tables, under canvass proposed for
the occasion, for the veteran Reserves sta
tioned at the Hospital. The boys gave et+.
donee of their personal reprd for the good
things, and then by their request, their Cap
.taro, 0. A. Edmunds, in some brief but hied"
appropriate remarki, expressed I. the ladles
their grateful appreciation of the favors con
ferred. A tow remarks were made by the
Chaplain, and, a hearty cheer given for the
ladles, when the company broke ranks and
dispersed In the finelt spirits.
HOSPITAL AT TUC HMIS lioasto—One of
the Wye rooms at the Girard floue has been
refitted op as a hospital, for as. accommoda
tion of the soldiers srbo aro on detached dm,
in tblacity. The hespital will be under the
direction of Dr. Levis, Examining Elargep,
grid will proves uois4 conienlent arrangement
in cases where the Amu are taken mak, as it
willobvt.ts the necessity of baring theatre
moved to the general hospital.
•
Cormorart or Bpiawr.—Zadoo Morgan of
.131roolughamp who has bum madasd to i z ail
for'sOme months Fait at Usirtsbarg, swatt s
trtatotk i chirp of bigamy bas bmna ommlot,
I d.. Tho teuttmon7.egatdse Margin was most
coach:Oro lad astek, theCommoawctlth bad
=eluded, tds:attortoiypot itt Wpm of iolltp.
Morgan wu remanded Lot isattot.m.
•
MUSS os till g in9e j9.-t."W. Merrick,
who wan dratted in a ooldier's;"onifortn, Was
found - on Sunday nightlart ow. the` Paparyl
vas is Railroad.track. twO-milairthbi aidot-ol
with one in and ow arnica airiltior
lig ham run corer kr • Urdu: , Tim wounded
loin rig oonveyod toldillitti Station, what*
ho 41414 on Tgasdirj'iiorning.
`PITTSBURGH, .S4TURDAY MORNING, APRIL 30, 1864.
Meeting of the Cali Exchange.
A special mestiteg ofd Coal Fri:bangs
wu held this morning at tin' Board of Trade
Rooms, Fourth street, to tatte iota considera
tion the propriety of not itsying more than
fire contsper bushel for digging coal. An un
usually lir& number of ociA men were pres
ent.
The following preambliii and resolutions
were unanimously adopted
inevece, ()ails a number of our coal banks
have had to cede work, °lifts to the exor•
bitant demands of the coal inggers, who now
demand six cents per btishotla fare of coal
having declined very materially in Louisville
and the lower markets, Therefore be it
Regolad, That the reoLeo-kee of the exorbi
tant prices of coal and of cull digging Li ex
clusively owing to the imperktilli demands of
the iron men and:other mstitufsetiirers,- who
refuse to have their works-kease operations,
and who add all advances to their manufac
tories.
Radocd, That whilst we denounce the ex
tottionate demands of coat diggers, we at •
unanimously resolved not to pat over 111
mots per bushel.
lie olord, That we come to thliconclusion
regarales" or tliq yin or cokl banks at Saw
Mitt Run, or‘any parties who do not belong
to this Association, who will doubtless soon
see the propriety of refusing to pay ;the out
regeous demands of the coardiggote ;
Revolved, Tbat we earnest* recommend all
the members of this Annotation to refuse to
load boats or barges at asp' bank that . psys
six *onto per bushel after any contracts mode
based on five cents per basheA have expired.
A resolution was adopted appointing a
committee tomemorallse Ootigressun,to grant
any further tariffs on iron, eathepresent high
price. of iron enable the manufacturers to
oppreu
the
coal
e a l Fe h r fes*nn oonel deale rs. '
On motion adjourned until Tuesday morn
tog next at eleven o'clock.
A Mathematical and Arithmetical Prod
We were visited this morning by Meredith
HoWand, a native of the Btatee of Kentucky,
the most remarkable prodigy in matheniatics
and arithmetic that we havi ever seen:, All
the gentlemen to the office at the time of his
visit, gave him the date of t)eir birth, mar
riage, &c., and immediately; without a mo
ment's consideration, he told - them the day of
the week upon which the anniversary of these
events would fall this vow; In every cue
the truthfulnese was verified -by the almanac.
lie eked one gentleman, how many miles is It
to the place of your birth? The answer
wee. Three Thoorroul, and without any
aelcuintion whatever,—without pen or pencil
—he said the number of inches le one hundred
and ninety millions, and elgLty thousand
(190,080,000) Oar readers can verify the ,
truthfulness of the result, by reducing mile*
to Inches, as we have already. d'ne. He
then asked the equare rook of 5,829, and ait •
swired In about half a minute, 73. He wen
then asked, what LI the enbenoot of 389,017 ?
and without hesitation answered, 73. 111 was
then asked the square root *of 6,889, and an
'leered at ones, 83. Ile *u then requested
to give the cube root of 8.5'r,r15, which he did
at once, 96,
Many other examples were given, but they
are too numerous to record. The prodigy
must be soon to be appreciated. Meredith
states that be wea born in Monroe county,
Kentucky, on Thursday, Septimber 26th, 1833,
and had never anythidg bet. fifty-two days
schooling. He has been to the possession of
this "natural fatuity In mathematical calm
lath's' ever since he waa five year. of age."
He can assign no reason for , Its possession,
end can neither explain nor teach it to. up/
One Oho. "It La My SIM in his own brain,
end requires no effort of the mind." Mr.
Holland is stopping at present at the. City
Fahm, and farther informatien can be had
of him from James Pebb Pod., Market street,
one of the directors of the perm. Han ar
ithmetical exhibition were gotten up In behalf
of the danitary Fair, we think it would pay.
MAD. 4.111. AIM& $1.9.1101".—ri1l My slugs
at Masonic Mall on Wednesday evening nett.
We can imagine what a delightful /11110D/200-
went this will be to our muste loving citizens.
It is to be her farewell conecirt, and last visit
to our city, At the completion of her present
tour, shot her innumerable friends in this
°gantry, and again seeks tho bid world. Her
young and talented daughtar, MIAs Louisa
Bishop, will make her Mat appearance. The
musical critic, of one of thnlionisville, Ky.,
dailies, In alluding to this young Isuly,remarka:
" , The song, Down by the ricer*de I .troy, was
executed in a style we bait never heard
equalled, and that would hove done oredlt to
the first prima, donna the world has pro
duced." We see by - the programme she Ltd
sing the same song at the forthcoming con
cert. Mr. A. Sedgwlck, who; as a buffo sing
er and mincertinist, has not in equal in this
country, will accompany thellllshops. Beata
can be secruvid at ffellor's music store.
Lava PAP.= /OM Msaastsca.—Mr. J. P.
Hunt, MlOOlllO Hall, Fifth street, and Mr. J.
T. Sample, B 5 Federal street,tAlleghany, hem
received Frank Letlle's Lady's Magazine for
May ; Ne• York Weekly Tribune, World,
Herald, Independent, and Street and Smith's
Weekly.
SPECIAL LOCAL NOTICES
•Tuoau Pamir, YLean 4 . 0.1 Ornamental
?Late }looter, and dealer la Pannsylvanla and
Vermont elate of the beet qoallt7 at low rates.
Of:lee at Langhlit'l Watt',
Worte, Pletalrizgh, Pa
BP/XIAL NOllll2.—The attention of ono
readers is directed to the brilliant assettnamt
of Spring and Summer Goods pet resolved
by our friend Bir. John Weier, No. 1211 fed
eral street, Alleghen . stook comprises
• groat variety of . Fancy French, English,
Scotch and American Ceasluarres and Cloths,
and fine Silk and Camitaer• Yeatingsr—all of
which will be made up to order In the Latest
styles and in the boat manner. A choke se
lection of Furnishing Goods also on hand and
far Bale, together with a fall stook of Ready
blade Clothing. well and fashionably made.
Mires mother' and sisters, whose bus
h.eds, sons and brotherl, are serving in the
et toy, esenot put into Moils knapsacks a
more necessary or valuable- gift than a few
boxes of Holloway's Pills & Ointment. They
Insure health even under thxr exposure* of a
soldier's life.
Holloway a Pills and Ointment are now ro
tailed, owing to the high price of dram &c.,
at 30 cents, 75 cents and $l,lO per box or pot.
For Gala In Pittabargb by B. L. Faboestock
& Ca.
For male also by George A. Kelly, Alle
gbatty dry:
lin:noes t.--ilamuel Uraham d Co, Merchant
Tailors, have removed to 78 Smithfield street,
and world most respectfully call the attention
of their friends and the public generally to
their new stook of Spring and Summer goods,
which they have just received. Their stock
is of the very finest quality of English. and
Breach', csasimores, cloths,' eassimeres and
vesting: Also, a very extensive assortment
of Scotch cassimeres. Dou'Vail to give them
an early call. Every garmunt warranted to
give fall satisfaction.
ElaszatuA IdcOrmersess, 78 Smithfield 8L
EDOWOOTH SUMMIT openi May 2d. Prof.
Buokowits has been engaged u teacher of
Piano and Singing, aso of French, German
and Italian.
Lessons in ID. Die Lewis. system of light
Graxadia will be given by the Misses Has
kell. Applications for admission may be left
at the bookstores of - Davis, Clarke Co.,
Pittsburgh, and E. - Cochrane, Allegheny,
Or Address Rev. A. Wftszses,
Penna. ap26 lw
• WATexu, Jitortaxi, .11=-4. N. &berth
No. 1 1 Fifth 'treat, is now opening ho matt.
Chace stook al Eno 004 and allies Wattiths,
Aniel l 7.. altar ma* and Nay .Goods cre?
displayed in this cliV, rid is gelling them al
onnatkaNy low hilts& •
041131161 saa da n ibp ows, - irill be taken M
(be Omagnis oNee, No. 410 Pr= Wed, 41 ,7
Or Welt. AN orders ktL 444hs stove place
urn bo promptly attended t. AN asus most
bs pall 4.144404.. .
Tea public, are , invited to tnipect the been-
Ural sesettment of :tonfeettozuiries kept - by
George Waren, at kb Benoit' Bod candy stand,
In the Allegheny -Now Market Ilone‘
Bataan! In Mot& Listigi, at J. Platter,
ear= of Grant and Fife:L.lllv*. • .
• .
.
Enaiwornalinumw mans Mel
draw Rer.r."7lTigder: u 7 Eleiitaklywille,
lA - •
Taw* Id. 4:kaszuriAttarati - At - Tim.!
Want itreitt. - - -agat
C.Einettous. SU rims iuw4.uW a.
Iwotdi uuthaeinwa 131Ria9Iliff&
TELEGRAMS.
OUR SPECIAL DISPATCHES.
FROM if".4BIII,YGTO.r.
Ppechtl Dispatch to the Pittsburgh tifisette
WAtangaros CITY, April 28, 1864
Illr. 8/bench offered a resolution in the
house to-night, requesting the President to
furnish the papers letters, and telegrams
which he refers to to -day in his message as
bearing on the Blair cue, and says would be
produced if stalled for.
The tax bill pasted the house to-night
Yeas 102, Nays 33.
13=
A delegation from the New York Board of
Bankers le hero to protest against the tax
rotes in tho house on the transaction' in
stocks. The tows is fall of similar sneaks
protecting against the taxation of every in
tacit they happen to represent.
LIZ TO DI IMPORCRD
ado. Bailer writes hero that it is his belief
that the rebel trcope aro leaving North Caro
ni:lll to reinforce Lee. This would remove all
danger about the safety of Newham.
EDIEMEETI
The Blair contested election ease has not
yet been acted on in the Committee. The
decisions however, will be made in a day or
two. It is entirely safe to predlot that the
report will declare that Blair lies not entitled
to his seat, and that Knox, tho contestant, was
fairly and legally elected, and only deprived
of hie Coat by gross frauds.
E 732217333
The navy yard agony is ever so fat as
Leapt, Island la concerted. The Committee
voted It down by a deoided majority. It la
probable now that New London will be se
lected at the meeting to night.
THII Collll[lloll 00141111TIL.
The Senate Commerce Committee report
against all propopetions for the Improvement
of narigapon.
1 . 111 NOTZ-PIIBRIXO stmery
The development' of the most astounding
character in the note- planting bureau of tko
Treasury Department, about which disloyal
New York papers are talking so much,athoutim
to just this: A detective of doubtful charac•
ter charges that the Suportoteudent of the
Printing Bureau, Clark, has been hawing il
licit interviews with females in his employ.
sad produces the affidavits of three of them
to prove it. Clark's Meade ,charge that
these affidavits were extorted under threats
that it they did not swear he would throw
them out Into the cold as he had treated
others before.
The Secretary of w.ra horsey plunged off
the boat at Alexandria, dragging the carriage
After them. The Secretary had left the ear
riage a ',hurt time before, oud thee *seeped
injury.
PAT OP !MORO TOOOP3
The Senate bill increasing the pay of the
negro troops haring bton delayed in the
House, the-Military Con mitt* of the Sonata
grew impatient and clapped on so amend
moat eqpalislng the pay of •wkdte and black
soldltire on the army appropriation bill: The
Wija and Means Committee will speedily re
pos% favorably to tho House, and this moss
cult,Of neglected jo.tioe will not be much
lonkg 3 r_dolaxod.
AN a sanitary to asure no exhumation of
the dead will be permitted at the Government
burial ground in this city from the first of
May until the 18th of October.
Pollens visiting our men at Baltimore, who
were lately brought from Libby prison give
most shocking amounts of their condition.
None are at present able to be removed. So
emaciated are they that their average weight
would not be over fifty pounds each, and the
thickness of their thigh not more than a span
of a man's hand, at tested by actual experi
ments. Out atone hundred and six, twenty
one died during the past week.
There are intimations of ♦arioas kinds,
leading to the impression that the vardiet of
the Wilkes carol martial is favorable to ad
miee►L
The Nouse Naval Committee., to-day, voted
that it was absolutely necessary to tfieservice
to have a navy yard for iron clads established
on the western waters. Cairo, St.l,ouls, New
Albany, and perhaps other points, are reseed
for its location.
ISSIDOIL VIII TN/ OEM
Opposition is manifested in the Senate Isaac
OMee Committee, to the bill lately rushed
through the House to build a bridge over Um
Ohio at:Louisville.
The bill for • steamship line to Brasil It not
very favorably coOdered, thus far, in the
Senate Committee,
RIBCI. Maori! FOB 110111 MID.
This morning two refugees from Georgia
made a statement before the Provost blarshal
that on the 15th of last month the rebel ao•
thorities issued orders prohibiting all citizens
riding on railroads leading from Southern
points to Richmond, In order to facilitate the
merriment of troops that me being hurried
thither. Large bodies of troops were on their
way- to Richmond. No more misses are is
sued at present to citizens to leave the Con
federacy. •
LIEBBCCIBBFUL ATTLOI OP A 00006TOKPB0O BOAT
Information has been received by the Nary
Deputes ] mkt of the unsuctestfal attack by the
label torpedo boat to destroy the iteamer
Wabash off inazieston, on the 19th inst. The
Wabash opened the, and it is supposed Blank
the ieb4l torpedo boat..
Tho ;statements that Cooke le likely to be
removed are utterly denied In military orßolal
circles, lend of coarse he Is to be retained.
=1213
The Honse took author somersault on the
stook.on-hand question to-night, and voted
to tax whisky on hand, Ills doubtful whether
the Scoote will agree to It, and if precedents
eau be milled on-them le no telling how many
days the House will hold out In its present
position. tutu. Bohnoek's resolution did no
pus to-night, and will come up again to
morrow. The Senate Smelly agreed to the
House resolution teasing duties on Laporte to
13 per cent; they itbandoned thelr amend
ment lowering it to 33 per in order to
owns d speedy operation of that resolution.
Tho popor duty is not increased.
GINIPAL PLLAI 61,i131.
There has lima general comment on the
cue of IFrank - Bialr.
Tim Orland business as developed to-day
thatlipatting a most &tremble eanitrtio
uonmilthe:meuage, it is 'haply. to attempt
to Puitity an tilegal.act ease by
a stnteMeat that is aindiarly, illegal, that it
vu promised to &lona; wblle th. Lain sip:
sate aT6 usirraw - by ionyrni - aiictielad
any snob promise or understanding.
311118' DULL?
,
A private Latta received tosday from Ad-
'rasa Porter, commanding the Mississippi
squiarroo, calls the :opens operations of Om.
Esoks,6 disastrous tailors. lle zaprthat'llo
whole 1i :believed to bo from tiro to siz
thousand, a largo
,proportion of whom are
vijolui. Oar • ferias also 'Mit thirty-eight
ptads o
L tit
rmiporriyalc;oorotallit
vontiq i of hors" I, aoitAras
AO, 9 19 / 1 7r1 4 ;4 14 _T;:4
the !Olds IM4 puma= wu t e, otitilisla• • 41hlefi
U dada* of tholut battlir field. Other pi
vale letters confirm there statement', and
place heavy blame on Hanka, Franklin, and
Stone, and clamor for the removal of Banks,
and the court-martialing of Franklin and
Stone.
Ell=
It b understood that Gen, Foster has been
assigned a command under Barnside.
PENNSYLVANIA LEGISLATURE.
Spar.Lai Dispatch to the Pittsburgh Gazette
IlAsaznauicr, April 29
Sassra—liforeiv Sevvien.—Bir. Dunlap re
ported Derombly a bill giving the right to in
crease the price of gee in Pittsburgh from $1,60
to $2,00.
Tho bill relative to Graduation Lands was
recommitted to the committee, with instrno
tions to report with all accumulated interest
upon unpatented lands struck oft.
Tho. militia bill consumed; the rent of the
morning session.
tlraham's bill to facilitsito the passage
of coke and coal boats down the Monongahela
river was passed.
Adjourned until tho afternoon
1101:11 --Morning Senion.—Tbe Private Cal
endar, on first reading, sru the morning or
den, and after going through With It the lone.
adjourned until the afternoon.
FROM WASHINGTON.
The Rebels Concentrating their
Forces In Virginia.
OEN. BURNSIDE JOINS HIS COMMAND
The Signal Corps Gone to the Army.
A COLLISION WITH BEN• LEE DAILY-LOOKED FOR
Gen. Banks' Expedition a Dlsas-
trona Failure.
STONE OD MILEY TO BE RELIEVED.
GEN. BEAUREGARD ON HIS WAY TO RICHMOND
Federal Losses fn Youisiana.
Saw Volta, April 29.—Speeiel dispatches
to the Wows, dated Washington, April 28th,
state there are facts showing the determincd
energy with which the rebels areconcentrating
troops in Virginia, as they continni to to
The President, to day, received a dispatch
from Gen. Bader, lasting his belief that the
rebel forces were withdrawing from North
Carolina and hestening to reinforce Lee. As
for as heard from, tip to It o'clock to-night,
nothing of =oh importance has transpired
at the front. Preparations' are still being
made and the indications are that a collision
cannot long be delayed.
Oen. Burnside loft yesterday by special
conveyande to join his command, and the
Signal Corps that have been stationed here
through the winter loft their camp a day or
two since for the army.
It is new generally understood hero that
Lee will endeavor to bring on a fight without
leaving his intrenchments.
A letter geeeived to-day from Admiral
Porter pronounces Oen. Banks' expedi
tion a disastrous failure. Besides over
thirty pieces of artillery, large quantities of
small arms, several hundred wagons and a
first class gunboat, the Eastport, nearly 4,000
prisoners have been lost.
- In ulLifiton, the'tisimayster's sate, contain
ing • mil li on of dollars in greeonbaekr, wu
captured by the enemy,
The reports circulating that Banks is to be
superseded by Sickles are untrue. Generals
Franklin and Stone, who lie under the Impu
tattoo of having through neglect and care
lessness contributed greatly to the disaster In
Louisiana, will be relieved and orobably court
martlaled
The World'. special dispatobepreport a rup
ture in the Cabinet, and that Secretary Chu,e
has abandoned his poet, feeling direotly in
salted by the assignment of Blair to the com
mand of the 17th corps. The correspondent
says it is suspected the breach is so wide that
it menet be heeled. The above is given for
what it ie worth. It looks very much like a
canard.
The World's special nays that it is under
stoodthat Waehington.and Nowhere, N. C.,
are stile, as the rebels are concentrating their
forces against any possible flank movement
by the Yankee, on the James river.
The 6ero/d1 has a letter them the fleet off
Wilmington, dated the 22d, stating 'that
Beauregard went through Wilmington on the
2lst, with a large number of troops, on his
way to Richmond. The enemy are sending
all the men they can to the rebel capital.
The Benald'• Yorktown letter of the 2Gth,
state, that a either deserter reports considera•
ble panic at Riehmond and Petersburg. The
rebels are lining in momentary expectation
of the appearance of our strong Union col.
Many of the mbobhants aro moving Bona,
and an hnpmmion pmvaile Imam/My that
the preeent campaign will eventuate In mo
an and the fail of ItiehmonL
The Nero/d'e Grand River, La., dispateh of
the 16th states that our total loss Is 3,400, of
which the killed, probably, do not exceed
900. Tha 19th Corps had el killed and 411
wounded, and the missing increase this to
600. Lee's cavalry lost 600.
Report says that Gen. Magruder is between
Shreveport and Gen. Steele with 11,000 men.
ConiresalonaL
WAAHLIGTON, April 28, 1884
House— Evening Serrion —Mr. Schenck asked
leave to offer a resolution calling on thw Presl
dent to• tarnish copies of all letters, notes,
telegrams, and other datunents referred
to in his manage to-day, in connection with
the answer to 'the enquiry whether Frank P.
131 air holds coy appointment 'or yositlon in
the military eervice of the United States.
Mr. Dawson objected to the introduction of
the resolution.
hir. Schenck made a few remarks in addi
tion to his former statement, to theeffeet that
he drew his pay up to the sth of Demaiber as
a Major fienersd,er to the time his resignation
took eff:ct, and 'did not begin to draw pay
as a member of Congress until the 7.h dny of
December, when be took his seat.
Mr. Dawson withdrew his objection to the
introdnetion of the resolution.
Mr. Bernendo Wood, for the publie good,
renewed the consideration of the Tax bill.
An amendment was offered repealing the
act of Mardi last,,whioll comprises the tax on
foreign liquors on hand.
Mr. Washburn, of 111. , moved to tax
domestio liquors on hand fifty cents per gal
lon.
These amendments were rustled for future
action. MI others are being acted on.
The Tax bill named, and the !louse at n
quarter to 9 o'clock adjourned.
It is said by members of the Executive
Committee that there is no probabillity of
nitti re ng c. 2 l . v e . t t lel (or thumeeting of-the
From Red Rlver—Our Army Securely
Entrenched at Grand /More.
Br. Lours, April 20.—The Beau:woes Vicks
burg correspondent of the 22d says: The
'learner Lucy brings newt from Red river
that no more fighting had °unwed up to the
20th, but the rebels were reported marching
on Grand Evora on the 22d, imagist oar troops
were rang out to meet them. Our total loss
in the late battles .foots op 4,000. Ow army
is believed to be securely entrenched at Grand
Ecore on both sides of the river.
Philadelphia Union. Convention.
?snail/amm o April 24.—The Union Con
vention assembled here to-day. A resolution
w t si : s2rad that the electors at large be in
v to inpPort Mr. Lincoln forth* Pres
idency, and oppose all efforts -to postpone the
Bahrein* Convention that one of the
hardest blows Ahai• eeilld' be Indicted a the
rebels would bathe certainty of the meio
tic* OfsMs.Lineoln. -
Gen. Butler to Take the Field.
- .New You, Aprll29.—Tho hammer special
aays that Gm Batter will take the Odd, that
Gan. Ptalthiraa ordered toreportto'blm, sad
that Generale 011oiorif
mad the eerie iader Aottor ifhert'thir tight
• • - Gwirrillat .111". Writhe: -
Maoism, Itm., Ajrn 2G-41.giini of Orr
Trniattosteirtha'amtlaikok Itrus.taight beat
Dittaxiijkinseptik:.but, . &oft dia.
tasee - belowllte city, sad stars Book of sheep
and some cattle. i
VOLUME LXXVII---NOil,
4.MIII3E,MMIM'a
rITTeBURG THICATRK
Loan sadßawer /Imam=
Trancear ' OVEIUMOII2I.
Tint OCTOMOONI TIE OPMELOOM
In producing - 6h ever paPtiLtr play, the Manager
has been raided by the public desire .ho Y. SAS.
lom to a this mon vivid and truthful picture of
Southern Ufa. frautinal hetet., I Thrilling Tib•
lean: I Btariiing Iffectal Original Mots!
THIS ITN:NINO,
Wilt b presented, the munecsafol play, written by
the great dramatist, Dion Bomoltanit , entitled
THE OCTOROON; or, LIRE IN LORlBlANA
(lllustiative of Fouthern character, &Whom meme
mad nowhere home. The grime is told carthe
tiger, en the plantatien of Terrobtmes.)
Zee, the °Morgan Rymer.
Wish • fall and complete coot embracing the main
strength att. compact
ODLECTURE BY
BILLINGS G4BILDS.
JOB THE MCNUTT 01 , 0ANITABY FAIT!,
111 xseosia. - .akil.,
PRIMLY EVENING. *PHIL P 3, 1864.
6a6loct 032rea and ComtillPle• of Gm? LII.
.42.3:td
~. .-.CONCERT, TO BE GIVEN BY
MR. CLEMENT TETEDOUX,
=1:1=1
JIABOAIO HALL, ON TOZSDLY. sgsr 9/4
Da whirl occsllol3 Decide a clocks selection of bal
lad* and opptlo pieces, Darit's Darning Symph•ny
fbr Violin, Pan Plute„ithabso. tbecorTransp.
Trianals ants Dram—the hitt firolnstraments to
De plated Di lona n.
Tickets, Du• u•nts. &cored. seats 75 tents. The
nide of sectind seats sill centimanos on Tat DAY, the
:Mil Inst., at 9 o'clock. at 0. 0.11/ Dor . ' poet Dtbre,
mo. 81 Rood wool. Doors open at 7 o'clock. Oon.
errs to ammtnemmu at '4 to 8. at 097.1181
us *REPETITION
Or on,
TABLEAUX :VIVANT%
For the Benefit of the
Sanitary & Subsistence Committees,
WWbsgirw.t
MASONIC) HALL,
SATURDAY EVENIN G. /PM 30,
•
Doors open et 7—to commence at r. 4.
Tickets, inclndleg refierved trait, She oak
of meta to commence on rsiday, pa 'Zth, at p
s. [ft , NOUqr• RIO-dO Store, Wood about.
..Wf. Ledle. who attend this er.hlbitton art mime
folly rumored to appear •Ithent bonneta.
d
PiF4.l"OB. MUSIC, A . V.
pIANOS I
PI AN
PIANOS!
C A.B I NET OR ANS=I
Cabinet Organs!
CABINET ORGANS!
NICW LOT AT OLD MUSES
CHAS. a HELLO%
wOQP ETBIRT
KNABEI3 GOLD ht4D
nunnum rzeeo& i G itig
RAINES BROS. PIANOS,
AWD
PEIRCE'S trimzoNs.
A ep!eadld neve stock lent recekved.
OHASLOWS BLUER. U PIRA street.
N.
SIEDLE, No. 183 . Surma F 1 ST
Pianos and Musical Instruments,
cops constantly on land
. •:.6o• assortamit of
NEW PIANOS, VIOLINS, CitriTAßN, .A000IIDi•
OHS, sTarsos, to, which • -Ls NO kw low
mites. IsStbord
C4ILPIETS. OIL CLOTHS. 4-c.
H AVING PURCHASED /SD ADDED
To OUR OW'S TOL
ENTIRE STOOK
OF
CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, &C.
Lately lull by W, BIoOLLINTOOK at 119 Market
creel, we an able, by the ectiukadation,to GS* the
LARGEST ;STOCK
TO BE FOUND IN,THB W EST,
4T THE LOW? qr PRICES.
Oliver Moo4took do 00.,
80. lOt FIFTH FM=
mbB
FOURTH STREET
NEW STYLES
or
WINDOW NHADEiS
HZUEIVED TIM DAT.
NEW SPRINfi STOCK
OT
‘• ,
CA.IRs. r I I 6,
WELL entoowaD
OIL 01.4T.H.
AT 31'0 A P., Bl'B..
CARPET "STOR
N 0.87 TOUBIII STMT.
trahl9
PIANO CO VER: 4 .
Fine Embroidered Cloth.
Embossed Cloth.
Victoria.
A Am sad cleradkluemo:4o, Jut received at Ow
NEW CARPET STORE
Or , H
MoYABILASD, COLLMB & CO.l
mm
VENIII&N BLEND TB I M 'NOS!,
An =anal now and =mists sgoorteneet lost
eelvad at tar , ,
NEW CARPET STUB
rcopemerinx caiLisra a Ca
1864. , L 4 4 1 1864.
au. wr
Wall Paper for ,- Bpring' Trade.
=GT STAMM GOLD, Ow Palms:
IMITATION " " • Aw Mambas, to.
• win/ 0 1 amp GOLD: WITS A lINGLSZGI
W MK L O M P f C f.
G LGD. E F , I .
G A U D R D D O tfO W GLA D Z OW
SHADES: An lases
asimitssat at low prised
WALL PLI•GB, to WI 4f which tls
isspeettax of hasaktesers and othaa istrivattfally
ressettcd„ It thi Will Pow, Wstslwass. -Ms.)/
Wood street, betwisa romikil l a TOM; orecoul Awn
blow Disassul ?Am= -
ertessin swarhotottwfLarossa
we .
smell/ash Wow Shiba "Wm; for Ws
D7 , = 4 ;kt , i;( 1, 0 51 /..), racOWS PALILWIL
L1=100 10„ ,. Vfh, ,, ,l , s ; pst 'ready,
INIEIMM:3=II=Z'3=I
°rig, ay.
11. IL INUITIO
WARING k, iffi7o7-----arcrli;",
oomuezioß sirsousTs,
And Brokm in
Petroleum and Us Protiatts,
Azul &Om b Bedatag
odaly No MC MUT! EIT., PlM:burgh.
04
ROB & A RR* T.Ty =
),LA u
i •
114.1X104AV:04
Ocnsitadisloa Manahaats BA*,llAlls
Rxelhztnl7 LI
Petroleum and lb 'Proebtali,
Tar asparl sad 'ltaxas antst , asptlat faelDq
dem for Marna, rvaaosabb tataL 44
advs.:x.4. suds
Becwlm.,ex c ,s; co.,
COMMISIOIt lamella*
Assam a LS,
GLUED. PAIIIIIO AHD LIBUTT OIL *cram
Llberisl crib 'drawn wads im coostirna4tr of
Ilettasil or Crude JF!arolirson t :,
ODIC DIVRISKII WIZ irA4coax
rxrim.i4
RICHARDSON, HARLEY 41:-
coanirtemos a FORWARD/NO 1/1807*(11,
Crude and Relined Petoleum,
ao.lt Lawts eramar, Pim:mai,
2 -- • •
oar Literal Quilt admits as axisigurritaa far
Pittsburgh ar &stern narketi.
Mows. J. IL Dilworth , .
rict=7.arbasgb. Dock
Bdl. liq. Part. oiksoonartal
• 10103 !' I
'RUB WIT OIL WORKS
LYDAY 4011011PEARING
.
•• • alActorers lad Daft =of HADDON One
no. AHD LDBDICATING, 0114 sad dAdais to
CRUDE PICTIMODII.
Warts. Madre gbAnoblzr&
Oaks, No. DI HAND MIXT.
Katt= YrrriinnuirikPa.
WALLACE & CURTLA
Comrillssion Zderchzoi*
Aad &alai la
CRUDE* REFINEED PETROLZIII,
DEMO= AND TAIDDSCIATLSI2 021,9.
a a 131 MUTH itherns, pandas:oam.
ma" &inn* affaidty (ander atm) te15,011) bbla
Also viznallant tacitlitien Oar shipping to At:lyrical:l
RivetTorelva pasta, .t our nand on ttio SW. Mill
Rivet near the olatforro of •P. tt. U.
TALE & BRO.,
Crude and Relined PetroOlin;
BENZINE, an, ;4 ' •
• ,
1.13 WALNUT IT.; PHILADitPIiEtA..
Bushmen entrusted to our curs irMlccr
prompt personal ....utters. - • • ' '
Refer to Messrs. Blehardson, Raley a Co. i - Dresier.
Burke Co., and McClelland a Div i% Pittsburgh
Thos. Smith, Esq., Prorr.:l3,ankli.A.; U. L. T fl ardrr
!Oa; Phlhale •Ma.• 'lush
MoCORMICK dt CALLENDEI4,,'
OIL EIROKERS,
211 and 213 South- Water *eat;
. •
1321:3
Lydny
Fann Obon.or pon ,l n J. Pinter t Co. Ing, Iron Olt7 04 Woro
Jacob
Jno. B. Challkl, of Spam Clullsat t Ca
VENANGO OIL AND TRANSPORT-
LYION COMPANY,
OIL CITY, ,
Am prepared to male,dam arid sall
t ,
Crude and Relined Petroleum
On the meet maantable terms, mad to matiAlberai
edemas. L. H. MUM; Prealdettt,
OElce, No. 12 Pam mutt, Note lorL '
WM. BOWZN,fien'y, OR • .;"; '
WALLIES CEILST/8., 'Art, Oft btty..
Jaffa WILMS/4 let, Patetrargb. ,
-O =amts, Tla Petmorraata Ceattel: te2.l
be stared at Oa* Ortepany's ttne•proat yarehause, oa
notate:l side ot aver. - et.b2,12
•
WALKS, WETMORS & CO., !! - •
DO lON incI:IIIHAMIS !
LCD
SHIPPERS OF pirraoLEut,
II! NAM= LABB, NZW YOUE'.!
Ample beanie, Sia vroauta sarlrao
at distr yard ad irlirf. am arcs.
4.41
CILBOT,}I2OI3IiTON do wEts . q.itat.'
General MerelvaizeßrokOza,
143 MAL 31DUT, Now Yeilri.
Alq UI soma ram
WIDE &UMW PETE jBUN:
CAUBTIO ' SODA, SODA ASH,- 1nU1d51 0 3% •
DEM!. clut,
°ides 1747 or 2611 promptly stonnaira
saldy
D L. MAL1p.,..1?.., dam, -
waLsurt irr.; PlrmannraTh.:
CRUDE & =EOM ITTEOLkUII
ou Opambs cz!ktittmli., In !Asap! ' it meat.
Larnixo toooot YOr.
01111 DZ, anew good shads'. ;
Portlatilaz attenttox paid to orr., YOB 1131POWP:
IrasI6.Ia—CAUSTIO SODL, SODA A 131440.
ALLEN NEEDLEEV,
. pi/imam:m[4.
COMA same BURCZIABI7I6' - •
Perna dai=adios laid to ccesigrusti - 4
prude and Banned Petrategp.
lir Moral adman ands. , !?'
ENOS W.WrtIVAIP, !?1, '7
(Lao of 102.11. Woedwazd C4l! • T .
GUKILLL Gormsuoar
11;644 ottottsoa on to tsoro4;iii
Cinde .Itelin6d
pot= non *runt
also; toimi!txr,
WOODVII.LE OIL REFINEAY,.
Or.O. W fitomoilit , is
xanaftetatei stornkin.
11:1512 OIL_ : Leo
astautly so Oat *
c A tt ß l7 . ll . l
I aMPTO pupa '1 , 5 MO
-7.ol..catad CAR GUAM It "
-
eirAn aniers. left -st Ne 6115 FrEtZrr,
Mak Bksk. wooed flow, win Da . platattsudod
ASIIWOR . _ ' •
uo tatozaissi., - •
yorwarishii&comiaidozilissiohantvrll-,,_
mums t 8 otti
t -airuszmwriswirititiaiviiiikiitini- •
PILIMOLNIIE MIA As/ tautly 4ar U*4 And-
isb al the knratt insrltst ritor..lkmArnmetitli.:
.TAIMS IRWIN;
tp ,
1 . - Illinfra*•s / 4
Oil Ar , VitTia and 44" A mmonia .
1. Ni 0
.1 IA ea lobs
a p e e dAU= 411.31D P V4MIT !XIS, 4r9 . 1..
laiNascana stasataii. • 5. I 'i. ••••
t•
~ • • •••.•':•••,-,5.::,45`,:.`---',,, -71.- ' - - ~k . ' : ' .. '' ; - -- -. 4 , 4 ' 3 ,
5,,4 i 4
~ ,: f i',."-P - 1 , , ,17- . N 4-5.q-,"..',,,,..
r(,4 Z . ,: - .,,'L'l:Jaf:.:- :',.,‘. • „'-'...-;:iely--•;:,,,,,tt A
, 1 • 1
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