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ifo;k3Opez_mOßNpro, MARCH 6
.CITY
^, lol ; l2l7litirAL - PAPER OT TRZ 0127.
MrOOIIIOI.O67OLL 01111.11,41110W11 for the
fie;-111 0 . E. Shaw; Optician, '25 Bifth
the trite treed daily :
n SIM - DI MUD!
- 00 ao •
‘l , : - 00 32
6 - - - 00 34
- . - - - - 29 2-20
oard Of Control-.Ap•
:•'" 'Emmet of t e Proposed Act for the
Better Co llection of School Taxes.
stated meeting of the Allegheny Board
- 4 ,
itrellorrs of tto eru held last evening—Prod
! dent Br riij in the `Minh'. Members presenl,_
Messrs; Brim, Borland, Bradford, Cooper,
Craig, POUR, Francis, Gibson, Graham,
Ingham, Johnston, Lea, Lary, Lorton, Mc-
Maar/non, Pirk, Eilaglei - ThompsOn,
'Walker and President. _
The meeting epened_with prayer by the
President, altar whiCh the usual retorts ware
ealled - for add accepted.. • , . _
Tenses Park, Jr., Chairman of the Commit
! tenon Finance, to whom was- referred back
she proposed act for th, better Collection of
the Bohol tint!' of the district, reported as
Ll=l
. ,
1 ' That eke:emoting of the Committee, bold
1 t l ,
. on thepreming at the it inst., the propriety
-ip..of eigaiwprinenting the act was carefully coin
:: stained,' Tbe Commit believe the clunige
•-:: contemplated, for making Oollectdone,:.ir of
, sullicient importance totinenence - the Board
.iti '. Its - fiver, and corksequently the set is
. , igain,-nrith! some slight cleanses, pnwented
for , your consideration- Your Committee is
' unanimous in the opinion that no rancetabie
'objection can be urged against the adoption
Of iliaplan now submitted. Teh passage of
:.the follOwlig resolution is therefore recom-
Beeolood, :That the Committe on Finance be
- and - is - hereby instructed to forward 'to liar
riablirg the aecompanying act, and-lake such
necessary Meares*, as may be deemed proper
to have it blooms a law:
• The only ehange in the proposed act was in
- relation to the duties of-the Receiver—with
' . this exeeplion the bill was substantially as
befote_repoited, a synopsis of which we have
• already published. •
'- Mx: Borlind offered the, following amend
. - went-That the time before the 5 per cent. is
added be extended from the Ist of October to
theist of-December. •
Mr, Park would rather that the bill were
• ,:_opposed - altogether, ttuns changed by mend
. meats which would postpone the payment of
school tarsi until,after the other city taxes
ars paid. , The design was to have all the
:taxes payable at the-sone time and place,
;saving much labor and expense.
Mr. Bradford opposed the. amendment, and
expressed his preference for an amendment
offered it the last meeting, tending to relieve
.'„Afte,rioier (daises from, the Ire *cent. addl
. tiona Mttigetl - ler. • ,
. Mr.ltorlandatasepted the amendment—that
rio•pereentans he added.
,spoke against the amendment
Ind Mr. Bradford explained that he favored it
for- thicreason that the City Treasurer (and
it 11khaetary of the Board) had stated that the
great majority of those who Were compelled to
pay the live',per cent - additions were-poor per
eons, -unable to pay within , the bane pre-
Mr. Park, in reference- to what- had been
Weld with re . gar d to the poorer, classes, cited
.2.. • thefaet that under the present system of col
betting texei, the collectors, in ease of neglect
• or refusal to pay within thirty Jaye from the
. • time of demand, shall Ivry the amount by
distrees;and it inffcient good,. and chattels
. • benot found, are authorized to take the body of
- ' tli . ztellegewit and omega his to jail, there to
• '
remain. until the taxes and costs are paid or
neared:: He thought that the proposed-law.
would be much preferable to the above meth
od, and indeed wipe out a very disgraceful
.•• provision. - •
• Alter some further discussion, the question
. upon aniendmentwas put and decided in
thrnegative.. r..
• A. , motion to adopt the relarr,"Akiroving
the bill sae whole, was then put and carried.
The resolution ascompanying the report was
then adopted; and the bill will be-forwarded
to Harrisburg for passage at the prieent *see=
sion of the Legislature. •
- llndeethis act all school taxes. leviid in
Allegheny shall be payable to a Receiver, ap
pointed by the Board, under the following
conditions:! Five per cent. shall be allowed
upon taxespaid on -or before the lint of July;
four per Cani..on or before the first of August;
•
two per tent. on or before the find of:Septem
paid after the first day of September,
and on or before the first of October, no de
.dnetion shallbe made; If paid after the first
of October,'and before the first of November,
an addition of five per cent, shall be added.
All school taxes remaining. unpaid after the
•.! " first of *,_Noiember, ; shall be placed in the
.hands of "collectors; and delineuents will be
;.'.prooeded Against as provided by the law raga
. Jetts% the willection of arrearages of county
"." tithes. ; ; . -
Mr:Park called the attention of the Board
;•;',„.to the bill now beforilogislature, entitled "A
fielliiiiiipplement to the act entitled an Act
•••• for the regulation and contintiance of a system
of education by Common Schools," approved
May 8th.,1854. • '
, • 'The bill was read for the information of the
Board, and as it inoludosthe entire State in
its provislocis, with the exception of the city
of Philadelphia, Mr. Park offered the follow.
to •
poked, that this Board do not approve
Of . Nouse:File No. 60, relating to educational
porpesse; lila that the Searetary be and.he is
hereby instructed to furnish a copy ; of this
resolution to our Representatives in the Lists
laterei with the• rreeqquest that, should the taw
• halikely,thprevili, our members use every
elfortto have the "Allegheny School District
%.". - Ltt.itzempl freer the provisions of the law, and
that ther endeavor to vent any of itspro
".' 'visions being inserted in the act to be for
' warded for the better sensation of school tax.
. • The resolution was adopted.'
: r Mr. liallWan moved that .the school vacs
;•.; tion of two`weeks, be charged, so as to extend
" It - fr om the last Fridaf In Marsh to the second
..Monday in April. Adopted.
,••. On motion of Mr: Barr, the rules adopted
-t by the Board, were referred to the Committee
• , t - BOW 'and Discipline, ix connection with
*".•-`,. 'the President. - . "
'A^.: . pst motion, adjourned
Fatal, Railroad Accident.
One ertnitiig bit weak, Nathan Miles, sot-
With!, his wife and another woman, re-
turning from &funeral at Marietta, were met
if . au the Panneylvaniartalirced just below the
tunnel nisei:that by the MarsiaburgAc
'eommodation train. The wind was blowing a
gale—so airing that the party had bee& afraid
i so gently* ',down the tow-path—which pre
wonted the approaching train being heard, and
. 4 it cgs only by the light of the reflector on the'
Outing dust,the women, who were in advance;
I discovered it whin close upon them. They
screamed and sprout from the track, and just
cleared the train. Mile., who was- an old
nun, alscr struggled off the task, but probably
stumbled forward, for be was struck by the
train in the head and knocked down beside the
sails. Oa 'train, wee stopped, and the injured
Juan; with tali companions, taken aboard and
taken back .to Marietta. Miles was carried
into the switch tender'. offce; where he died
in about fifteen minutia.
Conscience Stricken.
The P r uld ea t of the Clevelend and Pitts
.
lough RARroad was stuck with aitonishment
the other das by the unapt of the following
s latter: • - -
/Rua:, Feb. 24, 1862.
ri•
!lb tie Asinine, and lltts &ugh ma
Okeelmed ,B. R. .Q,.:
Stu:—About ten years ago on an excursion
trots on your 11. R., I had a-tioket to Hudson.
The crowd being so great I suppose wu the
noses why the Conductor did not pass through
the oar I wu bates I kept my ticket,.
.4. sad aftinra i its used it again. I now think
r • Out it was wrong tind herewith enolou the
_,cost of-thwtioket. Please acknowledge its
reositbin; for I wish to know that you have
The leitei enclosed seventj-dve sots in
shun?* for the ticket, sod an additional stamp
for thePteknowledgement." •-
:j . TAM loixe7of troubled oorundenoe wee pretty
i - .Mosey Interest to pay for the use of seventy
;' Ave .9ents;: which probably accost:lU for the
f that bc only reis .the of
- .
amatm
- Lebsaan's
The folloitiet fg a oothialiet of the Field,
StiTiaaPaisiiiiiiky officers of the Io3d
mkt. eel st Camp Orr, Kittanning, and
now oappoind to be in service on the Potomac:
Ookmel—T. F. Lehman, Pittaburgh.
Lieutenant Colonel—W:0. Maxwell, Butler.
Mef u or—g. Owtram. Pittsburgh.
Ad tant—Ramnel B. Kennedy.
Surgeon—W. R. It tanely.
Ambulant Surgeon—Theo.
Chaplain—Rom D. kV
Quartermaster—O. R. Mc
_ .
Sergeant Major—ll. IL
CAPT
A.,-8 Laughlin;
B-0. W. Gillespie;
C-8. P. Townsend;
lI—J. IL. Hamilton;
Mardi;
V—M. B. McDowell;
G—John Stuchell;
U-4. F.lt'key;
I—Wallarn Yielding;
IE--James Adams.
lISCOND.I.III3II3taIf?
A—A. H. Alexander;
apt o—A. Minch;
D—M. M. Meredith;
- E-0. Otto;
F—J. Zink;
C--Wm. Irvin;
-
11-0. W. Kelly;
I—W. C. Macrnm;
B—D. Space.
A-41. D. Bc - hottr - •
-D. Co;;
C-J. 1t Cochran;
erninn; •
E-E. U. Cratty;
F-J. Donaghy;
G-J. J. Horror;
11-4. M. Alexadar;
1-14. IL Kelatar;
K-W. IL Harman.
marching orders on
liairisburg soon tier
This Regiment ..h
Sunday last, and. left
for Washington city.
Dutra Mercantile College,
The foundation of this noted establishment,
nearly a quarter of a- century ago, sap the
-Lawrence Journal, formed a now era in Cora,
menial egication. • With the accumulated
experience of nearly twenty years in inland
and maritime commerce, the Principal at onoo
enlarged the boundaries .of the merchant's
education to • regular' collegiate enurie
study. His nocess . lotat . filled the country
with imitaton , few, if any of whom, ever-had
any practical experience as merchants or ac
countants,. their attempts to teach the practice
of what they never practiced themselves,
amounts to nothing more than thatof common
schools. AU eerience proves-that it is to
the practical bugnen man alone that we must
look for reliable instruction in the commer
cial profession. By the new circular of this
time-honored establishment, we perceive that
its students from all quarters retain an indel
ible impression of the perfection of their train- .
ing for business.
ilosttrat, SIMPLIZii.—The Subsistence Com
mittee acknowledges contributions of clothing
and eatables from the following persons, for
the hospitals of Missouri,Kentucky and
Western Virginia : Mrs. R Bughman, Mrs.
J. L. Schwartz, Mrs. Knight, Mrs. I. Pen
nook, Mrs. Wallingford, Misses Backofens,
Mrs. Barr,. Mrs. Newton, Mrs. W. R. Mur
phy, Miss C. Hfaington, 1 box of sundries
from Ladies' Aid Society of Cannonsburg, 1
do from ladies of the 2d U. P. Congregation
of Pittebtirgh,l bundle from ladies of Christ's
M. E. Church, Sewing Society of 3d Presby
terian Church, ladies of Butler township, 1
box from ladies of Ross township. Also 12
pairs of socks, knit by insane patients - it the
Western Pennsylvania hospital, from yarn
given by • friend.
Mn. CaAnus BASS sn Sin JOHN.—On Mon
day evening we bad a variety of weather, rain,
hail and snow. The consequence of this was
to make people stay in doors after business
hours, and it is almost unnecessary to add,
that all places of amusement were slimly. at=
.tended. Mr. Bass personated Sir John Fal
staff, in King Henry the Fourth, on the above
evening, and by request he will repeat it to
night. The fat Sir John is one of Mr. Buis'
best ellaracters, and all who would witness a
first class performance, should visit the the
atre this evening.
MU.sway PALLE.* INTO a COAL PIT.—A
lad named Edward_ Bicherstaff, was instantly
killeclon Saturday night last, by falling into
a coal pit, t short distanoe below Steubenville.
It seems that the unfortunate lad had gone to
sleep under a shed near by, and was waiting
to accompany home one of the men who was
working in the pit. On being roused, instead
of_avoiding the pit; over which a bright lamp
war burning, he walked directly into it, and
Yell to the bottom,a distance of 140 feet. Be
is said tO'have ben subject .to walking is his
PATIMT BIZAD.-47. K. Marvin, 64 Fourth
street, eends us some of his' _."patent unfer
mented aerated bread," made without yeast,
alkalies, or baking powders of any kind—the
'method having been described I), us some
weeks since. It is claimed that this bread
Is always light
and sweet, that it never some
—will not dry up readily, and contains noth
ing but salt,•water and flour. It will soon he
for sale 67 dealers ' everywhere, when the
public can judge of its qualities.
_ .
A BOLD 1108.9 Z Tuttv.—On Friday night
Ilut„ some thief stole three good horses' from
'gue stable of Mr. William Pennington, near
t. Clairville. The thief lifted the stable
-floor off its hinges, and took the horses out
iwithout being discovered.
-WClLllas aRRIVZD.—The remains of the
laterLieutenaiit Stevenson arrived in the city
from Louisville yesterday, in charge of his
brother. For particulars as to the time of
their interment, tea funeral notice in another
column.
FROM YESTERDAY'S EVENING GAZETTE
The Paymasters Appointed from
Pennsylvania.
It• har'been frequently a ted that the
number of payniisters appointed from Penn
sylvania was largely in steam of the number
to which she was entitled, bat this statement
is now entirely disproved by statistics based
on a force of 716 regiments, oomprising 637,-
599 men, and showing the number of paymas
ters to which each State Is entitled, the num
ber appointed, the number commissioned, the
excess '
- and the deficiency. The number to
which all the States are entitled, is 142, and
the total number commissioned and appointed
linos August 5, is 145. -There are four others
not known; whiith swells the aggregate to 149.
Wciappend a Sewed the leading States only :
• XnUtted to. Oom'LL Ap'd. TotaL
N.. Tort 13 9 22
Preaaybaula.....—.....-21 7 11 11
Ohba. 12 2 14
s f 12
Idsamachtuatta 6 6 6 11
From the Reeve it will be seen that Penn
sylvania, instead of having an excess of pay
masters, is actually minus three. Ohio is
minus four, Illinois two, and Missouri - four.
The following are the States having an ex-
Coss: District of Columbia, five • Kentucky
and New Jersey, three; Massach usetts, Ave ;
California and 'Maryland; two each ; New
Hampshire, Vermont,-Wisconslo, lowa, Kan
sas and Texas, one each. , .
Shot' Himself.
41 colored man named Edward'Brown, M
elding on Cherry alley; appeared at the
Mayor's office, this afternoon, and stated that
he had intended to shoot a man -of his own
Dolor, but .in attempting to do se had shot
-himself through the hand.. He Iliad with him
a four barrelled Sharp'. revolver, containing
three loads, whialewas taken from him. The
Mayor lent bitti away to get his wound dron
ed, which was 'attended to by Dr. Miudoch.
The ball had entered the palm of the left hand,
and piesing entirely th:igh, came out be
tween the bones leading f m the first and Sec
ondknuckles. He alle -that he would have
been perfectly justified in Shooting the object
of his hate and from intimations thrown out
it is sappoied that Brown was jealous of his
wife. Me is •emploied as driver of the Vigi—
lant Steamer, in is well liked for his careand
fidelity. No infOrmation has yet been made.
The Tax Question 140hinTownship.
A meeting Of the citizens of Ohio township
was bald on Saturday evening last, to obtain
some expression of sentiment in regard to the
railroad tax levy. Win. Morrow zits chosen
President, and A. O. Gnibbs, Secretary. A
series of resolutions were adopted, of which
the followieg "corers the whole ground":
Resolved, That any person or persona own
ing into Ohio township, to collect. taxes for
railroad purposes, - be tarred and feathered,
and-be ridden on a rail oat of the township.
Seventy voters were present at this meet
ing, and forty-seven alined their-names to
the ptiorneilelP• -
Tim Birtnnew or ens Muni.—Thls story
of -Western Ufe, in the days of the early vet
thements, forms the thirty-sixth number of
Beadle's Dime Novels—a • series of neatly
printed books claiming to comprise "the
shoicest works of the most popular authors."
Certainly any one reading tke.present volume
of 114 palm -will not say that his amuse
ment has cost-him - tow - much t- Far sale. by .
Jour P, Burr. Wawa& Balk Fifth - street.
Pittsburgh. and earner of Fedeisl greet. and
Belt* Clostnton.
.
-;
- fre l atthielnitte -44 Roast- Catly;Caser.;
A few' days since we gave - the peiticaliriliof
a ein.lalar suit, in which ' s iestantant keeper
named Eberhart was charged with serving up
a roast cat for rabbit, at a supper given at his
house in Allegheny, to a number of his
"friends." The prosecution was brought
under the set of 11th March, 1834, which pre
seribee a penalty of five dollars for serving
unwholesome food in any inn, tavern, or place
for the accommodation of man and beast.
The prosecutor was J. E. Heinrich", beer-hall
and restaurant keeper, Federal street, one of
the "invited guests," against whom It is al
leged-that the deferidant, who is also a brewer,
bad a grudge, because he (Heinrich') had re
ceety ceased to patronise Eberhart. A good
deal' of ill-feeling wait engendered, and the in
jured parties determined to make Eberhart
pay the penalty.
The case came up this morning„_ . before
Alderman Scott, where a large crowd was in
attendance. J. H. Whitesell, Esq., appeared
for the prosecution, and J. J. Seibenielt,Esq.,
for the defendant. A good deal of merriment
was elibited during the trial, which was
heightened by oneef the spectators with a cat
under his arm, who kept up a constant cat
erwauling by pinching the animal's tail. ,
The testimony was in substance as follows:
41/14/lio Meyer, testified—Am acquainted
with defendant; was at his house last Sunday
three weeks ago; from I' to 10 p.M. - Eber
hart invited me to come to his -house to par
take of a supper; was there about hal:An hour
when he said lunch was ready; went down and
eat; after supper we went into another room.
Eberhart beckoned to me and said, "Bo you
know what you ate? You have eaten scat l" .
He said he was "glad that - he came it over
'Rebuttals." Eberhart told me that he got
the cat from a Mr. Letterlyi did not pay any
thing for the supper; it tasted middling good,
but I did not know then that I was eating a
cat; did not see any paws or head of anything .
resembling a cat,on the table.
Henry Seigerestified--Eberhart sent for
me to attend a supper at his house; said,
among other things, that he would have rab
bits for the occasion; he keeps a public house;
fear or five days afterwards he told me that I
had eaten a eat at his house. He said that he
got the oat from Latterly; Meyer, B. Laagraff,
Kauffman, Heinrich', belts, Skyline, and
myself, were in attendance at the sapper; the
supper tasted very good; there was a goose on
the-table; did not eat any of the goose; I
got plenty, of the rabbit- -
Zeta' Katiffmas testified that he wee at the
supper; Eberhart had told - one of the party
that
,he had eaten a cat; eat meat is not good;
I knew that the meat on. the table was not
rabbit; have dissected rabbits frequently;
could not swear that it was .a cat; there was a
goose on the table; Eberhart said that the
goose had had its legs broken in the morning.
Miss Laura Eberhart, sworn—Am a sister of
defendant; booked for him ; cooked a goose
and rabbit, on Sunday evening; my brother
brought the rabbit into the kitchen, and said
he was going to make a supper for his friends ;
there was no skin-or head on it ;it hadevery
appearance of a rabbit ;_the rabbit was soaked
in vinegar, salt and onions, for two or three
days prev ‘ iotii to the , sapper; my brother does
not keep an eating house; sells aothing but .
'tiger beer • I cook for the family • have no
accommodations for either man or beast.
The lioense of Mr. Eberhirt was offered in
evidence to prove that he kept an eating
house.
The testimony closed here, and counsel pro
ceeded to make their arguments. The whole
case tur ned upon the. question whether Sher
bert kept an inn or tavern, for the asmommo
dation of the public. It was in evidence that.
he had no accommodations for lodgers, such
as required by tavern or ban keepers, mid de
fendants further contended that there was no
evidence at all of a cat having been served.
On - the other hand it was argued that his
license proved that be kept a public eating
house and his own admissions wan sufficient
to con
convict him of the offense charged.
The Alderman, being in some doubts us to
what course be should pursue, reserved his
decision until Friday next.
waning Made Easy.
We feel like congratulating this community
--ourselves inoluded—upon having at, last
found a much desired aid, in " maintaining
"peace in the family." Have you everyone
home to dinner on a—Monday we will say—
and found the 000 k up to her eyes in soap
suds,_helpleg_ thowasherwoman, and while
thus engagedientirely oblivious of the flight
of time, or the approach of the dinner hour f
and.after havintsurveyed the prospects, with
feelings which may be imagined but cannot
be described, have you not taken your bat,
and drawing it down tight" over" year con
tracted brows,-with a muttered malediction
upon cooksin general, and your owe cook in
perticular; started for the—nearest restau
rant, wishing yourself-a batcholor f Well, so
have not we. We never tly In 'a passion_
when it can be avoided.
Well, our patience is to be no longer put to
the test. Washday, henceforth, is to be to mt
like any other day. Its perils and trials and
discomforts have vanished.: We recently
found i square vessel, wider at top than bot
tom with a lever attached, deposited at our
domicil, and, on inquiry, learned that our
friend Mr. Kane, of No. 21 Diamond, had
sent us thissample of MORRIS' PATIIT Wasa
taa to obtain an impartial and
practical trial of the same.
It it a vinare tub, we will say, wider at
top thin bottom, with &permanent washboard,
corrugated on both sides, dividing the ipso°,
perpendicularly. The clothes are then platted
over this—washboard, and two rubbers, At
tached to a - lever by a short pitman, with
elastic wooden clamps, are let down upon this
clothing, thus bringing the latter between the
permanent washboard and the oorrngated rob
bers,and compressed by the spring clamp,
reguated by an adjustable screw: the' lever
being worked up and down, by an easy me
thin, subject the clothes to the same manipu
lation which they receive under the knuckles
of the ituherwoman.,the differenoe being in
the amitunt of surface operated upon at each
motion Of the lever. The washboard, we will
say, is , nine inches wide and three feet long,
and the motion of its rubbers extends to its
entire llength and breadth, on both sides at
once, thee accomplishing tea times the work of
the knuckles, by an expenditure of about the
same labor.
After a practical tut, we are prepared to
say that this is the best, cheapest and most
durable .washing machine of which we have
any knoWledge. We invite all those inter
ested to - call at Mr. Hanes,o. 21 Diamond,
and examine for theniseliei. Iti practical
look will at once impress, you. -
RAILZOAD AOCIDENT—Two Maw
We learn that the Ekren Traizon the Penn
sylvania Railroad, doe here at 1:30 this after- .
noon, struck a two horse beam, at the Grossing
at Manor Station, WestmOrilaid .00nnty, YO
miler out of this pity, killing both bones,
demolishing the wagon, and killing two mon
who were in the vehicle. The train wu de
layed some time in consequence' of the acci
dent. We have no further particulars of the
affair.
RtBlON!D.—Colonel' Maxwell, of the 57th
Perini: kraals regiment, ha* resigned.
EITZUNSONz—On . Thursetv," Fab. Iftb. HUM at
Lou !Aut. W. W. EITSVICIISON, lea at
_ . .
Tlis towel will take plea Inn the reeldence of
his stother„ Leak street, Aleglway City, on
WIDIUDAY. Mereb sth, at 11 o'cloek, TIN
Wends of the family an respeciflb , invited to at-
PLOYD—On Pabbith mortdren, March 51,
at 10 o'clock, at Ma residence, PI/Linares. Limnos*
county, P., ItSCIIABD FLOYD, svd 40 years.
The funeral win hum the, totideaoe of blo wads.
John Mori, no. 173 Wylie street, on Wll7/11161DAT
YOILWINCI, March 6tb, at 10 o'clock. The Lientii of
the family are reopectfully Invited to attend sl_
BPEyL!LL NOTICES.
Tee greatest bargains. over offered in this
city in the • way of fine Gold and Silver
Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Bll►er Wan and
Taney Goods, are now to be had at the Jew
elry Store of J. M. Gobertso,No. 16 Fifth
*lran, as In oonseiluinoe of the •.prestint
preislon in tradehe is dosing out hie en ure
- stook at cost, and maitartlelea at mush Ism
than oast. , Also, pays partimlar attention to'
the repairing of fine• Watches, Clocks and
Jewelry, In which he employs none but th
best workmen. Charges moderate.
AN ELZ9IIII OLOTKINO EIMAILtiItIIZIT,..-
Onir of tho'but plaoei . Within - the range ifour
knowledge to probess elothlig, or furnishing
goods; Is the establishment of taun. W. Me= ,
ties d Co. corner of Federal street and the
Dlanzond:falighony. Thig,itever fell toren,
der estlsfastion to Uwe, whetsvor them with;
m mil t and will mil at very reasoliikleprime.
.:Bentember_. the , sonar of Redessl
Arad maths
ti ai -
TIEE-LITEST NEWS
BY 7 TELEGRAPH.,
The Evacuation of Columbus-..0c.
cupation by oar Troops.
W4BEINGTON, March 4.--rSeeretaryWelles
this ironing received the `fallowing dispatch,
dated Columbus, Kentucky, March 4:
Sur: Columbus is in our possession. My
armed reconnoissance on the 2d inst. caused a
hasty evacuation, the rebels leaving quite a
number of goes and carriages, ammunition
and stores, large quantities of shot and shell,
a considerable number of anchors and the
remnant of a chain lately,stretehed skives the
river, with a large number of torpedoes. Most
of the huts, tents and quarters were destroy
ed. The works are of vary great strength,
consisting of formidable Iles of batteries on
the water side, and on the land side surround
ed by a ditch and &battle. Gen. Sherman,
with Lieut. Commanding , Phelps, not know
ing that they were last craning—Occupied by
400-of the 2d Illinois cavalry on
Paducah,
on , a scouting
Paducah,
party sent by Gen. Sherman, f
made a bold dash to the shore, wh n the-bat
teries hoisted the Amerioan flag o the sum
mit of the bluff, and were g reeted to the hearty
cheers of our brave tam and sailors. The
force consisted of six gunboats and four mor
tar boats.
Caxosoo, March 4.—A rig:feels! dispatch, to
the 2lntse, from Columbits, via Cairoi'says :
The evacuation of Columbus commenced con
ThundlYi the last of thirebels not leaving
till yesterday afternooti -The burning was
commenced on Friday a was continued until
Sunday, many portion's of their bairaoks
being still on fire. The ibrtifications were not
molested... Evarythinctliat could not be car
ried off was fired or thro* into the river. A
large number of cannon *re thrown into the
river. LieutenantColdnel If ugg,oommanding
the 20th Illinois cavairy,,with 240 men, went
into the works at 5 o'clock.yesterday after
noon. Oat transports ipit gunboats reached
there at 8 o'clock to-day, not knowing that
the place was evacuated: A man expressing
himself a Unionist sayW that the rebels, had
mined - portions of the' works.. Re thifiks
they may be blown upZi , But few people re
main in Columbus. -.-'
At the time of the evident' tion there were 10,-
000 troops. They left Columbus by transports
and by railroad. The tree& and bridges were
lone up and burned for)ilx miles. What fur
ther destruction is not known. It is re
ported that Polk', officers had become unpop
ular, because he had done nothing else but
fortify the town. The-men had become de
moralised and reckless; and afraid that they
would be snrrounded And starved out. The
ex-Mayor . of Columbunie suspected of treason
to the Confederate govtipment. Hs-was ear
ried off by the, rebel.' - The work, are very
extensive, probably four miles in extent.
Every prominent bit:lE4in the river and around
the town•was fortified: l :,
Sr. Lome, March 4.-4 The following is from
the official report of Gen. Collated:
Celmnbee, Kg., March 4.-2 b Molar-General
Halleek : The Gibraltsir of the West is ours,
and Kentucky is free: At 4 o'clock this morn
ing the flotilla, under Commodore Poets, con
sisting of six gunboats; four mortar boats and
transports, conveyed the 27th Illinois-regi
ment, a battalion of the 54th, the 74th Ohio
and the 56th Illinois, tinder command of Gen.
Sherman, to this pla4s.
On arriving here it was difficult to say
whether the fortifications were occipied_by
our own cavalry, in. moats from Paducah, or
by the enemy. Every preparation was made
for opening lire and landing infantry, when
Gen. Sherman and Phelps, with thirty sol
diers, made desperate reconnoissance with a
tug,- steaming directly: under the water bat
teries. Satisfied that our troops had posses
sion, they landed, ascended to the summit,
and, together, planted-the stars — end stripes,
amid the cheers of our brave tars and soldiers.
Though rising from a'siek bed to go upon the
expedition, I - couldnot resist lauding to, ex
amine the works, which _are of Immense
strength, consisting of tiers upon tiers, of-bat
teries upon the river front, and a strong par
apet and ditak, covered by,a thick &boats on
the land side. The fortifications twiner to
have been evacuated hastily.. There were a
considerable quantity of ordnance and .ord-
Lance stores • number of anchors, and the
remainder o f chain, once stretched over the
river, and a large supply of torpedoes. Deso'-
tattoo was visible everywhere. -Rats, tdnts
and barracks presented nothing but their
blackened remains, though • the town was
saved. A garrison was lett in the work of
near 2,000 infantry and-400: cavalry..
(Signed e] 0.171 CULLOM, Brig.-Gen.
• =- --,---- : - PralaTlVitilllstagtestr=
Wsaninoiew, March 4.—lsrotwithstanding
thirty or forty political prisoners were released
on the 22d of February, from Forts Lafayette
and Warren, and the old Capitol Buildings,
here, at limit an equal number are still con
fined, they being either spies or Considered
rather dangerous aharactere.-
The President, in a message to Congress,
states that in accordance with the act to pro
mote efficiency in the Navy, Oa
ro st. Goldsbo
ugh was nominated as Ping 0 car in com
mand of the North Atlantic Blockading
Squadron; believing no occasion could arise
which would more telly correspond with the
intention Of the law, or be more pregnant with
the.happy'influence as an example. The Pres
ident cordially recommends that Com. Golds
borough receive a vote of thanks of Congress
for bis services and gallantry displayed in the
combined attack of the forces commanded by
him and Brigadier General Burnside, ' in the
capture of Roanoke Island, and the distruo
don of the rebel gunboats on the 7th, Bth and
10th of Palmistry.
Hon. Andrew Joanna has formally been
appointed military Governor of Tennessee,
with all the powers, duties and functions per
taining to that office during the pleasure of
the President, or until the loyal inhabitants
of that State shall organise a civil government
in aocordance with the Constitution of the
United States. In order to the exercise of
these duties it * bcootoes necessary to - first
give him a military position, and hence the
President nominated bins as a Brigadier
General. This appointitent the Senate to
day, unhesitatingly confirmed. The pres
ent Government of Tennessee, being a
usurpation, every proper encouragement
will, through the military Government,
be given to the loyal, people to assume
its control. The designation of Ant
drew Johnson for that position is considered
by every body as eminently proper, both in.
view of his peculiar fitness for the offioe, and
of his great popularity among all loyal pen
.le, besides his devotion to his own State.
he Governor, by the acceptance of the office,
necessarily vacates his position as Senator.
The time for which he was elected will not ex
pire till March next.
Representatives Maynard and Etheridge,
now Clerk of the Rouse, are making arrange
ments to return to.Tennossee.
Robert C. Kirk, of Ohioi.was to-day con
armed sa Minister to the Argentine Republic.
Everything in tho vicinity of the army of
the Potomac: remains in a state of quietude..
WASHIXOTOIf, March 4.—Mr. Barred& has
presented his credentials to the President, and
been received as Minister Resident of theßi
publio of Peru; The latter in his reply, said
the United States bad no enmities or animos
ities, and no interests which conflict with the
welfare, safety, rights or interests of any
other nation; their own prospeiity, happiness
and aggrandisement are sought •mosqesifely
and advantageously through the preservatiot,
not' only of peace on their own part, but
pun 'among &Blether nations; but while the
United Stateer , are thus a friend to an
other nations, they do not seek to con
ceal the fact that they cherish spa-
Mil sentiment* of friendship for,, and
sympathise with those who, like themselves,
have founded their institutions on the prin
ciple of the equal rights of men, and of *doh
nations—thou more prominentty Which, be.'
ing neighbors of the United States, are co
operating witlithem in establishing, civilisa
tion and =Ramon the American continent.
Such being the general principles, said the
President, which govern the United States in
their foreign relation, be assured, - Sir, that in
all things this Government wilt dell justly,
frankly, and; if it be imitable, oven' liberally
with Peru, *hose liberal sentiments toward
the United States you have so kindly ex=
pressed. .
/t will be reenacted that the former minis
ter from Peru war 'di/mimed by Buchanan,
owing to the non-compliance of thet govern
ment with certain imperatire demands of our
The address of President Lincoln eontsdni
:expressions of friendship indicative of the
general polloy'of the. Adnabsistration tones&
sli nations. -
The Presidenthasreoognised Girhard Urs
son u Vice Consul of 13wooden and Norn:y,, to
snide at Chicago.
The Senate halt eonlitnted Geonsis NoCler
nand, Buell, Burnside; McDowell, C. it:
Smith, Lew Wallace and Sigel car Major Orut:
ends, and the following Brigadiers; Igked, of
Tennesseo;, Col. John Cochrane, of New York;
Col:" Logan, .of Cot,. lifiutrthor, - of
Ohio; Col. Lannon, of lowa r Col. . Viaummy
of:Zs:Main ; Col.-ICook, of Ohio ; Col. Dor
qof Masai toad Col. Pam, of 'Ctosuu ,
, .•
WIIITH CONGRESS-416ST 811881011.
WASHISGTON,
SISA . K.-Str. - Dixon, •of Sono., offered a
resolution that the vacancy in the Board of
Regents of the Smithsonian Institutii,-occa
stoned by the death of Prof. Felton, of Har
vard College, be tilled by the appointment of
Henry Barnard, of Connecticut. Laid over.
Mr. Sumner presented a memorial from the
merchants 'and others doing business on the
Pacific coast, asking for the iuunediate action
of Congress to provide for the transportation
of the mails from New Fork to Panama and
Aspinwall, as at present the United States
have no arrangement for ouch transportation.
Referred.
Mr. Wilmot preiented the resolutions of the
Legislature of Pennsylvania, relative to the
payment of volunteers from thetime of their
enlistment •
Mr. Davis presented a petition from the sit
hens of Boston, asking . Congress to drop the
negro - quest oni and attend to the business of
Mr. Wit n, of }tau., reported from the
Military Committee the House bill making an
additional article of war.
On motion of Mr. Harris '
of N. Y. the
; bill for the safe keeping and maintenance of
the United Bata prisetarliwits taken up and
On
On motion of Mr:, collamer: of Vt., the bill
for the preservation of the Atiaittiellibiries,
was taken up. Itauthorises the President to
appoint a Commissioner:, to Meet with the
British and French Commissioners to take
measures for the preservation of the fisheries
-on this coast. The - bill was passed. •
' Mi. Btimner, from 'the Committee on Foreign
Relations, reported a resolution for the custo
dy of the presents received frdm the King of
Siam ! It provides that they 'shall be deposited
among the cariosities' itt• the, Department of ,
the Interior. , -
Mr. Grimes of lowa, front. the Committee
on the. Distriet of Colombia, reported a bill
for-the codilkatiOn of the. laws_of the Diitriot,
of Columbia. • •; • - . , ;
On motion of Mr. Harlin; of lowa, the bill
providing for theistisfaotionof the claims for
certain lands sold by the-lllnited States in
Louisiana, was taken up.' • ; -
Aftersome4isonsslon the bill was laid aside,
and the oonLioatioia bill taken app.
Mr. MeDorigal, of Cal.,eonelnud his *poach
against ' ; ' • •
"Mr. Cowan, of Pis», said he send wit& the
Senator from: California. dionght that
Otis was one the mit , important measurci
that was ever brought before Congress, and
in whiohlke fate of the Ripublic might de.
peed. The bill' proposes , to go back - to r . the
doctrine of, feudal ages, and introduces Audi
which.oenturieiiiannot quisit. He contended
that the passage of suck a :bill Would .inake
the whole Southern peoplebur enemies, and
the scheme or colonisation was entirely ins;
pracdiable. He was in favor of giving negroes
all the freedom he had himself i but what had
they done to secure freedoMakthis Ume when
the course of their masters seemed specially
to unite them to strike for liberty ? Nothing.,
They Simply relied on their masters like a do
mestic animal—with a sort of third instinct.
He hoped the bill would not, pass, but that
Congress would attend to_unisittres necessary
to secure success in the *rest struggle in which
we are engaged. "
Mr. Wilson, of "Mass., from the Committee
"of Ccinfeienci oa'the bill *relative to certain •
railroads in Missouri, made a report which
was agreedtio..
The Senate than went into executive session
"and adjourned. • •:
Hotraz..—The House concurred in the Sen
ate's ainendments to the bill "authorizing the
appointment of additional clerks in the °Mee
of the AMistint Treasuier at. New York, and
the appointMent Of a deputy'" Asilstant Trims-
The House then took:up the Pennsylvania
contested election ease of the Third Congreis
ional DistricL_The resolution_was pending
declaring in favor - of John P. Verne, the sit
ting member, Mid against 'John W. Mine, the'
contestant. ;
Mr. 'Silly, of Pe.; epoke in favor. of Mr.
Verree end the resolution - of the" committee
declining - that Mr. -Verne is entitled to the
The resolution WILL then adopted—yeas 105,
Mr. Campbell, Of - Bn., rePorieffe bill from'
the Select Conimittee for the Railioad
'bill and Telegraph . - line, whieh was- referred
and ordered to he printed - • • • !
The resolitiaiii reported sometime ago; from -
the Committee on goiernment • Contracts was
Mr: Shanks` of Ind, p noticed that pert of
She-repedt , ..iwith- : vefferenee'Vo
and-said that the Cianceittee hid notes; fully
investigated
. as they should have -..dOne his
military 'Operations in tho West. A combine--
doer ;had been formed' against that :just and
good man' to' estiviy him and if-they sould.
not do that,. to involve him in disaster.... He
defended ilen.:Fremont. .The charge of in.
efficiency was too shiillaw to deceive anybody,
more especially the Western people, and, he
proceeded to..sbow that the allegation Was to
tally. unfounded. He alluded to former
eventewhen the city of - Waehington was .
trembling in fear of the rebel Chitorions ar
mies, and when full supplied and equipments
were sent hither. IC was not so in the West.
Iu vain • Fremont asked for 'men-. and - stores.
These not being supplied, hewas compelled on
hie own respensibilitytii Still the people
he was sent to protect.. Whim.,Fremont went ,
to the West, there were "only: . 35,000 troops,
10,000 of them three months' men, and their
time fast expiring. Asto arms,:he-oonid only
do what the holders were willing . to. let Min
have on his own credit. and :the : Government
was now refusing to pay.for the applies thus
.authorised,
.I,le paved the way for' other
MOD to : reap the victories. :Fremont was al
ways imeosssful when punning. thettelated of .
his - own judgment . ' , Mr.:lihanks then' re.''
viewed the eireumstances under which Fre.'
moat was relieved from hiS command,' which '
was not untiktWeity-aii'daYs after thi order,',
was issued, and that too at a time when Bre-
mont had a well appointed ariny.to meet Gan.
Frio'. 'He alluded at length to - the annoyan
ces. to which Fremont was suhjeoted, and
especially at ...the time ',When he was In..
pursuit.. of -• Price which,„ .was prevented
by the arrival ofGifieriffs Hunter. and Pope.
- But for this; -.Tennessee , would; long before
have been in our" po ion. Fremont was.
removed because the dive power demanded it.
He criticised, the report of the Committee reU •
egret(' the fOrtificatioa at St. Louis. : These,.
he oontemded, were. , as necessary as those on' .
the southern side of the Potomac,whishlat
ti
t were decreed . hy . " Scott Meellati and
for vilifole Congress had-- voted. handrails of
thousands of dollari.' :trek - esti was only in
the department a hundred days, during which
time he ratted his army from 15;000 to 00,000
man, • 'clotiiirig; arming' and - feeding-them:
Besides this, he, fortified not'onlyßt ,Loitlei;'
but - distant ..points, • holding nillitery Comps ,
Hon of near!) , the entire State. Shanks
related the' most'
. prOminent -points 11' . Bre,
nionffi epoietione: The spirit, , ' labor sad
lumen of -the greet' _western campaign Its due
to • Fremont, and hbitorY. will give the credit.
to all combinations .to - the contrary, not
wlthstanding.
The hour expired ' before Mr. Blnks_
concluded. his speech, but tie • obtained per...
mission of the Rouse to print the remaining;
portion.
Mr. Olin; .Mew York, stilt ttiat the rep= .
utation of Fremont was as dear to him ae- it'
could.beto the gentleman from Indilna him
.self, and • if he could,- have migrated'
'him; to: the :Presidential chair; but" lur (Mr.
'QUO regretted than gentleman frem In
diana, while defending FreniOnt,lhould_ east
linpatiitions-'•uPoll .o:ln.', Ripley, of :the Ord,'
nanoelesporiment' - Ileisserted,.withent, fear
'of :contradiction, that DO • man who; held the.
- position of Chieficf Ordnance had ever brought
more energy etheart and - Aeration td patriot:l •
ism and ditty - to the! p` of ' ditty
than Gen:Ripley: ItieehM4 that:for
gentlemen.tO aritleise,militerY affairs without.
• knowledge of them, was-an Idle' waste of
time.
The.lioniethen adjourned. • :
A Teleinim traitC 94*. 'Halleck to
Gen. McClellan.
. .
131—Loots, March 4.—The following ie •
telegram from Hallett to Maclellan':
biij. Gen: McClellan: Our cavalry, from'
Paducah, marched into Columbus- yesterday;
at,o'ploclr. 1. y.,': driving before them the
enemy% reer-guard: Theta, of the Union
Is dying over the , boasted . Glbialter of the
Weet; - -Finding- himacdf -Cauipletely tamed
011 both'aidea of the PilsidesiWk, the enemy
:war Obliged to evacuate or eurrender. Large
quantities of - artillery aid, starer were cap
tured. (Signed - IiaLLICI4-
_
From Fodrers MonsOe.
. - •
•• porgusa Mollapii- Marc& 3..-Thers wei
ao deg of trace to-day,eadoonseoluently, there.
is no news .front the South.
The - esieeteCrelesithi Miners hare-hot
bosh' heixd from. • •
Gan. Vaolhis htibeed to permit any more
PlahhgatilSOblireahtb• -- - '
The Censtltotioi, on herwiyui to Newport
News, was kid 'on • by the rebels, but mac hot
tifmlied;'
; 4 4L, `' •
• „:`
LATEST. FROM = "TROPE.
03=2!rZ5ffE3E=
Paarzran, March 4.:—Tha:stiviumei Norwe
gian has arrived, with. Liverpool dates •ia.
Londonderry to the Mot
The Europa from Boston arrived.at Livnr
pool on the 17th, and the City of Washington
and Glasgow from New York on the 20th.
The general political news presents no tea..
tares of interest. • •
The sales of cotton for the last four dayi .
were 41,009 baler, the market closing firmer.
Breadstuffs dull. Provisions Steady. Consols
eicsed,on Thursday at 92.14;®93 for money.
In resume to the O'Donoghs' mill for in
formation 'relative to vessels running the
• southern blockade, Mr. Bayard said that he
was unable to supply the return, and even if
able it would be very injudicious toproduce it.
Mr. Haliburton intends asking in the House
of Commune en what terms the Americans re
tain possession of a portion of San Juan.
NZWORK, March 4.—The Cunard' stammer
Arabia . has arrived - from LiverpOol;vii Hali
fax. '
Slum—Madrid, Feb. 20.—The Journal Es
pana demands a monarchy for Peru, by uni
versal suffrage. • .
Imam—Rome, Feb. 20.—The polio° , has
made many arrests. . .
. A pieelamation of the National Committee
has been secretly posted counseling patience.
, It is believed that assure `
see .have been
'given that the troops will not wive Rome.
The patrols prevented a de onstration on
the anniversary of the capture f Gaeta. '
Ornmesv—Berlin, Feb. 20. The division
between Prussia and Austria •Is continually
widening. , The Prussian pa rs daily grow
more hostile in language, and-t e agitation in,
Germany is increasing.
Frame, Anis, .Feb. 21—Th Tempe, and
other French journals, demois rates that the
Monarchical res tension No "America'
only to benefit the Spanish °nen:bloat in
terests alone:
Prince Maximilian is exp to arrive in
London about the end of Feb at::
akelleld and
Nash reports flour quiet and: a y. Wheat
quiet and steady,.at 115®125 2 for red ;wes
tern and red southern; white western and
southern 12s@13s. Corn inactive; mixed 30s
3@3os 6d. - • •
Prosisione- . -Market steady. Pork: heavy.
.Baoonquiet,kt 85s®36s. - Lard firmer - ;•41s0
43 _s. Tallow quiet.- • ' -- ' - -_-, ,-•
Fro-As - hes noseinallif 33s 6d. tar - -
.quietand steady. - Coffee.steady.. Rice, et
snail.' Common 'login dull.,at 1.2 s 94. B piria
of Ttnianstine - quiet. . 1 -
' LONDON . ; Feb; 20. , --Breadstelts dull; - sugar
firm; Coffee active; . colzunoi:Congou tea firm;
rice quiet and - steady at 34s 61,1; spirits of tur
pentine steady at 675@67s 6d.
Loneloa . Money Market, Feb. -40.—Illinois
Central siuuroa463i; Erie - Railroad 29:
Liverpool. Feb. 21.—The sales of cotton for
the week have been 85,000 bales, and closing
with an
_upward tendency. Prices have im
proved %d@kd. The sates to speculators
have been 22,000 bates, and to exporters 13,-
500 bales: The sales to-day, Friday, were
10,000 bales, closing,. firm.' . Baleeto specula
tors andexporters were 4,000, bales.
The authorised quotations are as 'follows :
Orleans fair - 14 ; - middling 13; - Mob - a - Tar
1335; 'middling 1.2%; uplands fair 18%; -laid-
.. • •
. The stook of cotton in port ii 473,000 bales
of which 178,000 bales are American.
..11readstufts have' a downward tendency
Provisions, are nominal.
Lonnesr; Feb. U.—Consols Ihr money 92%
®93. The deorease in the bullion of the Bank,
of England has been care hundred thousand
pounds.
The London Morning Post urges the probi
hitionnt the efforts which are being made. to
obtain colored lsborers.from Canada to the
West:lndies to cultivate cotton.
. . ,
It is reported that the defeat of- the Span
iards by the Mexicans has been confirmed,
and thatreinforcements are necessary to cup
port the allied, expedition.
. ,The French Government has _issued a do-
Oreedir,:tinr the free admission of iron; street
- oveortation alter
being niatu2:-ittzrcl7.
It i, rspoa.a tt.t.f
steamcrt ,rod raz,
.bloksule.
The U. S. vatbeet Tuee.Arm.
on the 13ih for Zkaiii ro.aters,
The Sumter was still at GibraltV. :
of the crew had deserted from the pirates het-•
vice, and ihe bad been warned to leave. • ,
Ia . the debate in theMonse of to _
on
the Inestion ef adapting the estiieetes Of the
L - 11 . 411111171
in the Trent'affair, Mr. Bright denoutieed the
polloy,otthe SiOir,Bthiaßlit: in' this affair. lie
laid the - money heti:le - sea- Worse thin thrown
sway. The interests ..5f America were - so
bound up`with those of England, that it was
very unadvsiable.,lle farther gild it inflicted
a sting whioh will take centitrieeto'iroinovii.
Lori PalittereitZtTlefentie7
'Earl 'Canon:or called the attention of the
Rouse of—Lords .to the imprisonment of Mr.
Shaver, in Fart Warren, saying it was a clear
case; requiring: compensation;
.but Earl Rus
sell had said that Mr. -Shaver. did not claim
,
compensation, and It was not for the govern
ernment to itin Tor him in such's case; neither
had. Mr. Shavar 'rebuked the charges against
Orders had been received' at Sheerness to
Mei:nestle an the gunboats lately prepiredlor
the anticipated dinicrilty - witkAmerica.
The Daily NOM and Star print, with favir
able comment, the permission of Seoretary
Seward allowing the British troops to pass
'through Maine.
The, riddress of the French. Assembly, in
reply 'to the 'speech of Napoleon, while re-.
gritting the existence of the civil war in
America '
expressei a confident belief that the
wax will be all the shorter if ,not interfered
with. • • • - -
The Paris liciree was-lower
Importau, from Kentucky
Lootavrtts, March 4.—No passes will here
after be required_to any , point in Rentstoky.
__ The Nashville lima, of the lit, is informed
Chit dames 7.1.: Belden, of Va.,, is the rebel
_Seeretary of State, vice Hunter;
Two bridges on the Nashville and Decatur
Railroad, between here and Franklin have
been destayed. 'lt Is alio reported that the,
bridge near Columbia has been dutroyed.
Great ezeitementprevaili south of Nashville
Ind large. Ilumbers*sre Seeing Moiler south. -
. Lortsvuis, March 4.—River receding very
'lowly. Navigation for - tho limit class of
boats will probably: continue for some time.
Reverdy Johnson Nominated for U.
Senator.
. ,
- Ravrtxcms, March the amens of the
Maritime. Legislature, at Annapolis, but
night, Reverdy Johnson"wee nominated for
Senator.on the 10th ballot. He received 88
votes out of 72. Prieeveceived 30 votes, there
Wing four scattering.-
Markets by Telegraph.
Pircurirmiu, mu* vary dull
and prices Are now drooping • Atuputzus to offered
et 114 25; extra at $5 IlOtp 73, and extra family sells
at sti 00. Receipt. ere light. Bye Flour steady
$3 . 25, sod Corn Meal at $3OO. There Is RR Inquiry
ihr Wheat; 3,000 bush pekoe rod sold at 111 335111' 3e,
and white all 110e$1 48. By. Is soiling on arrival
nt 736740. Corn Is dull; sales of new.yellow at WA
056 e. 6.000, bush. Pennsylvania Otte sold at We..
Clonal. Seed in gostranient demand at 14Witt
Ooffse is firm; small sales of Rio sold at 13)0210,
Prothdons an rather dull; sales of Mess Pork as $l3
50014 00, and Lard at BXC. Whisky sells at
law Yoaa. -Starch 4'...tfotaa'—flour:hoary; aka,
of 7,010 this at 115 4006 49 for State; se km-
Ohio, and $6 058040 for" Southern. Wheal is dtill;'
. tales urdmpottant.- Corn boa a declining landencr, -
ashy of L 6,000 bush Heil ateady.' Pork •
steady at 754-eraffMe. 'Whisty held at 39a
Stacsipts - oT Your 33,494 bbla; Wheat hubbub •
Corn 17,164 bush.
Stocks ars - duller; Chicago Rock. Likud 41
Illinois Central Ballinad 06 3 41 Oet dz al Boa
94; lificldgan Southern iTplitiew track Central int%;
Itaading 42t a. Milwauke e and hUssissippi 37%;
smut Won•• Tanner* eV Exchange ea Lon
don Ann at _Gold qindationa nominal at 102.
New You Nardi 4 .•;—Srenleg. , —Cotton Arm at
Stourtake. ot V, OO O bhlt ut S 5 40
45. or State; 115 90E000 kr O tto, and 113 05ces 26 ,
r Southern. "Wheat harty; - sake of 6,000 • btu& a
Si 35 for Menge Brains. awl Si al ta r
red western.
Corn firot; sake 0147,0utt at 00.91t2o; Beergulea sad
Pork dull. • Lard doll.. Whisky 20&333(10.
In TI.
FITTSBURGH TILEATEB.
Lertro and Xi:intr..... gincouscur.
TiMID or• THE INGARIMRST OT
JIM-VBIARZES B4BR,
• KING Ili - MIRY TILE. FOURTH.
snrsimir C. BAHL
RING CARDIN.
RENDiRSON.
BAR .
To conclude with tho •
7 • VILLAGE .LAWYER . •
PEACHES ANDAPit'LEI3
./iSiscis Mgr
bide. k. Apples,
- Weida* , - RAT/ .4111001::'
- ,
‘`‘
MEDICAL.
LINIM7B.
atooDiatutelikw)
A SITAZ 01= NA.
Cancerous Formations,
Cutaneous Diseases+
Pimples on the Face, • '• -
Sore Dyes, • • ' •,‘'
Totter Affections,
Scald Head,
DYsPePsis+ • •
- Costiveness,
Old and Stubborn Ulcers,
Rheumatic Disorders, . .
Jaundice, '• • -
Salt Until; ' ' •
• • .Ik!arcuria Diseases,
Lifer
Lou omplaint, '" •
o of AP 'FilYtite;,l t. - 1 -
Low Spirits,
Female Complaints,
EPOsPs7, or Fits,
Paralysis or ralsy,.::.
Syphilitic Diseases and
Caries of the 80ne5,. .:
TOGETHIS WITH ALL OITHIR MTh AB=
'Limo Tarim orioir IA A rogruirare
coliornoN or 'lllll BLOOD, OH CoLIICTTLAM
iIY unix.
•
OASE OF DANIEL 4.11i",4•1*
D. a. H. riTinv—t take pima , : In making
Oda voluntary etiteinent In favor of 'a toodichol pre.
Rued by you Galled “Lionszv's BLOOD 814 1 / 4 111FIL".
bad suiremol" for five years with likinfole, which
broke out on My, heed and' forehmi so sr •
nil Miry mash, and took of the hair' whini the db.
case made its appearance; It Sled Emake oat On
arm ibcriir and below the elbow, and o u t lbaLha , , -
and fieah imp Li to dime 'n Marta a,,.. re*
on my heed went so i.e that arivend amall
bone cams out.' I wee . wary wadi and low ipfrited,
and had given up all'bops of trier-getting. well, es I
imd triad mural skillful physicians eml the* die] me "
'no gOod. In September tut, DWI; I war Induced to
try .Lneasor's Inmeavto.• Moon gruscortio" _
must oanhes I had no 61th Is patent medicham, but
after I bad used three bottle. or Blood graironar, lbs
Mecca on my head and Moe began to ke.l. / .have
+ Mkern eight or ien bottles, and my head 11144 arm
are entirely will exotpatha scars remaining aram the
miss. I will - . 10 Mani that had tho iterutbatism
v 47 'bid In' my Mriusnid legu. The Buie'd 'searcher
elm carol the' rheumatism. am now ai well nun,
o'er fatty years'of ego; and "I kolas surd* and young
ma I did when I was twenty, and have Increased
Weight twenty poundal I would also Mats that the
&semi iWney forehead wee so hat that. when I
'stooped aid tilted anything bolsi, the Mad run oul
'male tore. • Dr. Keyser had a photograph taken of
'by Mr. Cargo, the artist; after _begin;to get
well: It door not chow my appearance ;ds bid ea it
‘4., • t.v. I commenced taking the esediehm. Yon
• • t:•^ •b• Trre , t,'.l9 e of which-1e Jim, in my 3 ,
Ltr. 'l"wroaddiset.
I .111.r.4
whi4. roots E.eyz...resufacirof
tr s .t. teleta ra • 7,C44,4;: , _
emu trist3. r.IV Ur,
himself: : One bottle of oirts qv.
two of the old. I believe It Is a great
ead,better.:-. Lk+ nicorommaleCthe,Dlem.lSmolgi7,...
er toe great mum of ray trienda6r 11111i0t11 dim+.
sad I billets it has helped the whole of them. You - '-.
may publish this llama wish, end Lam anokme that
all who are ailllcSad es' was may be , mired.. J live in
this clty. N0..4 Phi* street, indium employed et Col
villa g. Anderson's Dillon Marble,Worha, 64 Wayne
BLIND MAR CUBED.
I. live in plio, al Clinton • mia. 'sad have been
nearly bllnd m bath eyes for nearly Doi .years. I
What 'on Dr.' /Leper .atamt three months ago, and"-
• aiited him to glee Me directions io the • InatltatkM
Dr. Q . * sua . -Philadelphia. De cold no that I
need not _go to Philadelphia to get Well, ea be bad .
madletne that would cure. Me, as be said . my Mama
was In th. it.d. I was treated f o r It. two or tank'
times . In the hospital to this City, and_ was, relieved,
bat my : disease always returned alter a month or two
after I came oat of this hospital. I. Siond my all- • ---
sees was retunklng and I callad, by. the advice of a
goad Woad of mine, on Dr. Keymr,*lte has restored
my sight, and my eyes are nearly a* Well as ever.
The Doitor aMee ma "Idndsey'sillood Beember" and
a via h.. . DAVID KIDDOLIY,
Pittsburgh, July is, um. Osman ADD, %Igo.
Witame—lCP. Wltioir, Anderson attest, A 14 ..2.•
'litany Olt,.
A BAD SORE LNG CeiED
Pmessomm, September ut„,1.136L-1. kr:thy crud
that !bin bad k sore leg for °vied Pri• It wig
corned- with Wren 11144110443 i 110 nit; - ,
work for amity a jeer. Xy log . mrled as Mail
unable to do anything for a long Um., ter at - beat
du months. I tried dreamt of the tired dactora tithe .
city. but without any benett4,llnally I ailed on A..
Never, at No, HO Wo:d etreet,,nbo only attended
me about two week, and gene are int two bottler *V_
enedldnet, and lam now entirely. yea ;nail/it gig. •
Untied well hr dr. months. I mu etaptoyed at Unt -
ItSto new* *mt. on Filiet. ettr44..ildlow any
Imo out see ma. . TROIKAS *ALIINKLIt.
osirimewrol t•
g."l.!ta. _ 4 ! ' ,1• !."1"Li,
•
'iss:estawavar- - - 140 Wong! streot.'solovrotniettr..
--- 4 - - • 4.l4''' '''''''''.::''
: ..;.:„,:...,...-:--.,-- ',-,-.1- w . ::.,-.: •
;,..:-.._:.....,
.„,„,,,„,
... Al ir
..,,)..:_-
.._• : . (oLaa -
GREAT CURE F 04,00 P,.
,NOUN.,-:
'The propikorof thu *wane W it
gI made it th•
stody.of year; canceottate the 41fe of the Piot
Tree Into a Ifedidee for diameter crAblo Lucite and
Throat, is now offering to nitherhightteaaltrthe nt:
stilt of ids egperlence. greet fad zed
piedlelne to prepared with um& are, the tar befog
dirtilltd expiate'' , for it, - laileenioFe tree tune sfl
•
It has eared zoom 'awes of Otwetimptlon than any .-
known nmed7 on earth.:. .
It'wlll con BROt7HIT[f. ?.
It wIG elfin AIfTUMA.
.It will elm 80It11TAROAT. AND AREAS? ' •
It w in an COUGHS AND COLDS_ i s ead
vi a u ga t . remdLer Mantes of the :eanNtrgs wad
-
- • HEfae.om . 4f Ottugerfeita.l4 • *
Diem him the DYgPmstik - VILIRAtiII -.LT&
?USIA PlL.l.3.and It they do pcbi c a. _ .
=goto Ow gent of mbearycile:poz.7...: - .. •
them, on{
cull db 6 stars skid got i 41eiriptire •
Lr:-A bax all& seat by tip, IN!gtpaid„"os rs ,
••• 1 4 2tt:
- -
0 1, • 0 T
fr. 7 t
t:1, 1