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MONDAY . MARCH 17
AFF4I.IIB.
orosnotaz PARIS 0? -2711 CITY.
• Ifirmvabio6lo.47. 1092 for the
Gina", by e. s. Shaw:. °plias*, 65 Fifth
street,.—oorreeted &ally: .
•" . 111171 Ii MUD!.
9 &Watt, a. n. -; 51 52
.12,, " . . - , 60 63
a r. • - -00 51
99aroineter, -. • - - 28 8-10
lithe isititntinik for the Blind.
• Ws hers reoeived the twenty-eighth annual
ropost.of. thi.maiaseirs of the Pennsylvania
I:titution for the 'lnstruction of therßlA
mwhish ire iixtraot the following interest
instants:.
Oa the Ist of Deoember, 1861, the number
of blind as in. the Institution was 175,
being an of ten over the . previous year.
Dating the year 11 were_discharged,_ 2_ died,
and 23 were recelied. Of the whole number,
15rise frinii Pennsylvania and 18 from New
JuserandDelaware. "The following are the
names of the pupils from - Allegheny oounty :
John Owen, Laved& Brauft, Rosabella Orates,
Mary. Neill, Mary Quinliven and Margaret
' Quinliven.
AU the branches of a good• English
edges
tion are taught, and mush time is given to
vocal and inetrumental inutile. The orchestra
' contains thirty instruments.
-.ln 1850, the number of white blind persons
. in the United-States was 1,997; of free color
ed
_blind, 494; total, 8,491; being one in
every 2,354 of the whole free population.
-In 1850, there were of white and free °o'er
ed blind, in Pennsylvania, 829 ; in Niw Jer
soy, 2111 in Delaware, 46; total in the three
• '-- - Stains, 1;588.
The free'poPulation of the United States, by
.'; the Ceases of 1860, was 27,477,080.
Assuming the proportion of 1850, this num
ber of - white blind persons - 1n 1860 would be
' about'll,ooo ; and of free eolotid blind, 671;
total, 11,673.
Taking the proportions in . the'three States
• aamed,• there would be in Pennsjhranis,
-1,042; in New - Jerseyi2so; in Delaware, 52;
totitin 1860, 1 , 344.
.-
It.is estimated, from these data, that in the States olPennsylvania, New Jersey and Del
aware, (*hose blind are provided for in this
• -- ' institution) there ate 400 receiving no regular
'instruction.
- The whole number of blind persons, in the
• •-various institutions in the United States, is
1,164.
476 eases in the inetitution,46 were born
bUnit,lol. - lost their sight in the drat year, 92
between one and. five years, 81 from five to
ten, 67 from ten to twenty, and - over twenty,
75; ages not given, 14.
It is essentially necessary to the happiness
of thiblind that they be constantly employed,
dividing their time between mental and man
,
ual labor. • In the,manuftustuling department,
during thepast - year; 33,688 brushes, 26,261
brimless,
,720 yards of 'Carpet, and 657 door
. 'pants were made by the-males—the' value bit
e $12,151. -The girls' work was worth:
M,60,
; consisting• of bead-work, knitting,
sowing,
' The institiViOn.is doing a noble work, and
. . - a n ornament - o' our. - good old. Common-
Pittsburgh Female College.
,• The 'elimination of the: classes of • the
Pittsburgh Female College, otnimeneed on
Friday, will he continued during to-daY and
to-morrow till noon. Oo 15twillsj evening, a.
'literary entertainment will be givert by tint
young - ladies in the Smithfield Street N. E.
Church, to 00111111011011 precisely at 7% orakek.
We know Of. no way in which an emmiag Can
be spent more pleasantly or profitably than at
one of these • entertainments. The exerilset
a:Midways 'Ono high order, and those who atm
' AMA once are sure to go again. In addition
.• to this ulna attractions, Prof. Locale will
aing afew choice pions: We but echo the
••• .opiorim of all who have beard Prof. L., when
ore state that he is one ar the 'finest voealists
lin the country. He •liss a remarkably Ise
• ' , voice; eignioite torts, slad irmost thoroughly
: emiversant with the soignee of music. He
written some excellent music, and the
announcement of his name be ouf
t to attract anyvrho hare heari,him.
'""'"
We ars• pleased to learn that the online L..
large measure of prosperity. liar
an And. Certafhly no one 'more
w. corp. We feel a becoming pride in
richlymerits . **olourglo hu now the 'beet
mowing
aittained' that Pi. 's the State. The next
colleP l a mb 26. Send to the
sum wiIIINIMOISZIOS J.ir &Fs
Vreaident, Bic. I. 0.. 1e er*Arig' A. •
•
catalogs!. - •
Additional .
The following additional pir°4l" bas _
' ' issued by' the AL Bev. 'Bisho • 10 r
mad by tie ApieUpal Clergy of L ila 4° ""'
when Were may be occasion :
- • "0 Eternal God, the shield of our help, be
neath' whose sovereign defono• thy ponds
, ".• dwell'in safety, we bleu end praise, we laud
and aulptiriithy glorious name, for all thy
goodrielo,tothi people of this land', rind cape
saurus with which, ,of Mee,
than but crowned our efferta to maintain the
authority of Law, and to testers once more
.Ithe,blessings of union and
. peacie. Inspire our
-• • souls with grateful love Hit up Mu, TOICSIPS in
soup ot"thankfitinest ; ;like its humble 'and'
watchful in our prosperity; and prepare us for
whatever muses thou shalt see. that. need.
Give wisdom and gram to our. Rulers. Rot=
unseen:7' and courage, and charity,. towards
ail men,,into the hearts of our people. Draw'
Ilowards us those who are now alienated from
us in appearance or in heart, and hasten, 0
- 1 - - • Lord of hosts, the blessed day, when, as one
may once more give thanke unto
Meek ttay.goly Church, and by "our daily
/ins show. tOrth thy praise, thromg,h. Jesus
Christ our most blessed Lord and Saviour:
London. by, Plight f !
finch is the title of the Lecture wbfoh : hir. J.
•
•8.. (lotion is announced to deliver in Concert
• •to 6 morrow evening. When we remember
within-thethat Mr tiotruy
last few years;
• hien Wei& In London 'listing Orley op
leYsteinity and facility for enquiry. and obser
.
11.11. a •••01:11 we , remember . atop the mar
.
moos fernOt for &emote and minute obser 7
catkin Which =in'possesses; end the no iess
los eeenons power of descripttoo, vivid, era
-made Thieh results in produningimprenions
..• heareilike the most present and start
- ling realities, we have no doubt that this
• • Weida be equal, at least, to sultanar with
which it could fairly be compared, ever dativ
e, • • : ered,in Pittsburgh. 'The readers or Diekane
• -.know what en inexhaustible field London is
to• the true ariiat, and what infinite lights
• '
, and shades of life maybe transfaried - thince,
• di; 'and night, by one whore observant eye
ajd skillful hand triable him tabs recap
,' .• 4s ir cianeeverrith pictures that lairds us with
• ,• zeatity, and almost satin to breath with
,• • ' ,• , Bra sidortive work, from what we know
• --of..3ll..ainietteertlitiepower, we confidently
look ter in dal-description. Of LONDON HT
Ilrasr. t.
' Death- delciiin ve •
of Blertnertnasseit.
Mk:dab Phillips, a colored m* died re•
cootly near Marietta Ohio, at - the gnat age
of 126 years. -He went to the West in 1796
withMentolo Micanmitasset, aa his sieve, and
Continuo' with blai till he died. He w.
mod )1' VI* Ohioafter
never , e wen satin , and
',••
,
1014012 - Ausapro2ppcalt• Iferielitroler some
pars. He afterwards went to Watertown,
where he resided for over fifty 'tears. Ml
• m i talf(Cojoe) wits the slave - of Oolonel Gond,.
;t•• • o York, Gloucester county, Vs. At the death
• _of Col. Bernd he went`to his'sod4a-lawitb•
Reverend Mr. Fountain, with whom he livid'
At the time of tin battiest Yorktown and was
then a waiter in the army. His de scriptions
__ i rgf the battle were vivid, and are presumed to
trne. ' There-are ptnons living who, have
"),keocan him for sixty years, who pleat his age
st fill; the above., Gis exact age is not re- _
worded. Mieajah oar read and writ., having
- tategki. by Mrs. „Blennefaiset, of whom
or
eye spoke in high terms of rasp*. He
• bolo- NO to 6•l3aptist Church, and - priaithed
the s Viand population _ of Parkersburg, Yse,
in early
NUOLD,—Ito Auk the etteatioe pr our rad
,
ere to t h e ie i n ViAISAWN3j, to be food
Wham Theams . "blob Au )MO4 and is
,dally noising, a 107!
_NAt "rub 1001f,A1
_ - Parrs of all sty a, _ ,& 00 51
r # ll 4,_.fr
mix 14 lima at Zio. 91, . 0 7
-;.7ofithisartuaind faill• , • I ,
LAS - i l
1 4 ;414Y .1/ A 4: ' \- f-. . s
uui
•
Ou or rim "Bwonn."—Hargeant Harris,
e a pt: - HollitellGltiiliryfrCotoptnyrarrind
in Wbaeling Of Thursday arening, haring in
charge a buidtiihackit named Pat. Rafferty,
recently arrested in Gilmer county. This
Rafferty has been bides 'arrested, but was re
leased upon taking the oath of allegiance and
promising to become a lamb of innocence. He
.was *nested the last Au In Gilmer county,
'where hi wu Inehwimaking with a good deal
of energy.
FROM SATURDAY'S EVENING GAZETTE.
Stolen Goods Recovered.
A search warrant was Issued on Friday
afternoon, by Mayor Drum, and executed upon
the premises of David Holland, a solered man
residing at Luke's run, some &den°, below
the city. John Brown, the notorious thief,
had been boarding there previous to hie arrest
at the late fire in Allegheny, and it was sup
posed that be might have some plunder there.
The police found nothing, however, eneepting
two pairs of .ladies' gaiters, and one pair of
slipper', which had been hidden away. Hol
land stated that he bought the gaiters at a
store on . Smithfield street, in this City, and
that the slippers had been left in the house
by some person whom be named. He could
not give the name of the party from 'whom the
gaiters were panellised, and said he did not
think be could find the store if be 'tried. It
was rightly suppOsed by the officers,' that the
shoes had been stolen, and Holland' was ar
rested and looked np.
. This morning the shoes were ideatitled by
'John . Henry Albrecht, a Berman shoemaker'
'residing in Manobester, whose store Was bur- .
glarionsly entered about ten days since, and
robbed of about one hundred dollars: worth of
goods. The shoes were damp and soiled, hav
ing evidently been " tried on" bx several
parties. Mr. Albrecht was casitive as to the
ownership; and• Holland was committed to
' jail. There is little doubt that Brown is the
party who robbed Albrecht.'s Store, and oir
eumstanies poiat pretty clearly to other depre
dations by him. Now that he.is ioicustody,
an effort will be. made to keep him out of
harm's way. He has been in the penitentiary
five times already, and another term would
not damage hii character a whit. ' ,
Liberty Street M. E. Church.
Last Sabbath this congregation devoted the
greeter portion ot the day to the cause of mis
sions. - At !the morning service the pastor,
Rev. A. J. Rndsley, preached in excellent and
timely discourse on the subject, after which
subscriptions and a plate collection were
taken. In the afternoon the anniriersary of,
the Sunday school was celebrated in:the body
of the church, in a. manner that :love much
satisfaction to the large midterm! present.
The exercises were opened with 1 singing,
"Come, let us sing of Jesus," follciwed with'
prayer by the worthy superintendent; Mr.
Edward Heaselton, who presided onithe occa
sion. Intereiting and appropriate addresses
were delivered by Dr. C. A- Holmes, of Christ
Church, and Rev. A. J. Endeley, politer.
Between the addresses each clams Was called
ppon , by the superintendent to report the
amount collected during the year by, their re
. ~ .
speotbre • t
The following perioni Were constituted
life members of - the Parent !Missionary Soci
ety of the M. E. Church by the payment of
20'each : Misses Emily Runnings, Elisabeth
V. Butch, B. M. Butch; L : Carpenter; L. A.
Alfred T. Clarke, Cracraft,
Willie Holmes, Ross Dusean,AlonthEdwards,
Mrs. Thos. Bakewell, sad Mrs. W. H. Kin-'
raid. The sum railed through the Sabbath
school and by the congregation will not fall
far short of last year—say.fouf hundred and
thirty dollars. -The admirable Nailing, under
the direction of Mr. W. J. Bender, gave addl..
tional interest to the occasion. The exercises
elosed with the benediction by Rev. A. G
Williams, D. D.
Constitutionality of the Army Vote.
On . Thursday,. in , the ilippreme Court, the
question of the constitutionality of the Act of
Assembly giving to,the TOilintellll in innlieo
the right to - vote, wailtraight up and ar
gued. The ease originated in Luierne county,
Jul the contest for District Attorney. Mr.
Cbsse the Democratic candidate', tea - s - eleatad
by the home vote, but the arty vote changed
the salit, and tare
**Republican outdidatti. The election was
- coatested, on behalf of Mr. Chase, 'and the
point raised was the constitutionality of the
law. The Court of Common Pleas °Crania*.
affirmed the constitutionality, And ',from this
opinion_ an appeal was Won to 'the Supreme
Court. The case was oily partial& argued.
The counsel for Mr. Miller are Messrs. Long.
&troth and NO. M. Wharton ' and the whole
election law was reviewed by - them during
the argument. This esse,.in connection with
the one now before the Common Pleas of
Philadelphia, illustrates the Importance to be
attached io mere party oriole of attempts to
"interfere with the elective franchise of the
soldiers." In Philadelphia, the Republican.
or people's party. deny, the constitutionality
nf Ake Isw, and the Democrats uphold it, while
in Lawns ociunty, the Democrats attack and
thit.RepuMioins - defend its constitutionality.
Arrioned for Arson.
The MO *r. Allegheny' it hal generally
been believed, 1/66 the Wink of an ineoodisrt.
and suspicion tell.'"Poti I Johq 1 5fslib.
justice to the num•roul‘ JohTs/36MM hers and'
elsewhere, we may state th:t ibis John Smith
is the same individual who w, !olttsPoid to
the peultentlezyi a year or two siZ'ott: for in'
tempting to ,outrage the person of :` , Young
lady, whom he 'caught one night at the cener
of Sandusky' Street and the Heat : Common.
H. served Out his imprisonment, and,after his
dlioharge, was inipeotid'of himingsiolen some
harms - from. Mr. Burehill, whose house , was ,
fired and destroyed on Thursday bight. •.' • ,
Mr. Burohill; Lad a . search Mutant blued,
and exouted'apon the premises of Smith, but
the stolen pioperfy: Wair'netlbend. It was
alleged that Smith subsequently threatened
that hi "Would be seen' ' with. hiqt,l or would
”remember aid' upon the strength of
these threats he wee arrested. , •
The hearintheforsMiyor Drum 'developed
nothing further than that, amlth :had made
use of these threats. .:.There. was rio evident*
that he bad ; been in the vicinity of tie Sr.
that night, and:in tiefeise he proved that
he was making ea , honest living by his labor.
Under thsee circumstances be was discharged.
- ,
The Tontine Tax Qtiestion,
The Wens. wai 'Misslokl cal Tharsdai
night,. until twelve o'clock, dismissing Our
tonnage tax :questionl' Mr. irmstrong'c
amendment was noted down by; thirty-one
yeas to sixty-aye nays; Mr. Williams sita ..
stituta was • thon taksa.ap, and aftermn able
debate will linally passed, by a vote yeaf,.
terfoldij alWar ilraltly;.die. It Fs ' the
Banat/ ror oonsiduitlon, and [tic lissidhy.
many tbat it will ahm pus that b
• 'llliskt.ts:—;-at Swift; of r trait, fur
nishes the-following: As these ii 4 great deal
of the mesaissamang ohildren .hroUghout the
oonoto,l 'Whihr, inalEAAnoirs e plan thst:
will s peedily *gni iiiiidassittis disuse ou•thi
surface of -Adz until it turns, and will
bring it out wustilt4r turned in, or stuck in.
Though shaPli, it if care; Take a pintaunts
and put *soils SSAght,teiist;lir on boil—.
tag -water sadist It staid a shirt ; then
Ti AbS-Ait4E.,.rAlto drin ninth
rot: warzwe If nifillit4 l you will
sena change for tit* &War: . , ,
• .
Durn oa .Carn. T. , MoComaa.—Wo in
troit 4.6 annonitoWthcideouleWf Capt. John T.
*Wombs, tha v wellAnoln merchant . arid
steamboat been to declining
'budtikfon aolat Ilino put, -and expired We
,morning, K hisinsidenpo op **bank of the
Monongahela few uiPw aborw the alp, ;Ma.
was whisty . itnown throughout weideurn
soon rdo a auwwastal shoattnan4 and until
tly:o6nduoted alai ' armory and " coca
in( on biwition this olfy. Mis discus
' was•oilisaption.
. •
ITnnarce,—The jug In the cue of.
Osy4; Irwin the .lierehinn end Mann
factaren Bank ofPittabargh, found • verdict
eo-dny . , after , th• Court Lad cd,Joarpad,
stand ihnintddini,..whieh win be munotunnut
it the meeting. of Court en Mond/ai r ,.
•
, .
Di 4OZI)
;4=40 - ,Ntidlrithi/ftbrie „Pan,410.3
, vsontil!s. at ,, tho roolosies Pt :Iter daughter
,ti-liitromt; CIAO stmt. Sbe7na,rpoprksble
for,,borpootloil - gag, attit Ooinrolsooo, ito . o
trusti o=l=4 to hot lox. ! ,
Aledit loan Men
junked sportaisid.-Bowday (ohar with
*qua 10-_-141*/.4 1 P9 11
bar w]la r lr
workkeld
( W .l,l 4 l,ll4o A litlr t i tt 41-. of •W9llilt
r..gun
%I.:
Oar Book Table.
to subissts d - P Interest. By A. H Dana.
New.Tork Faribrierr • Pittsburgh: for sle
by B. 13. Davis, 93 Wood street-
These essays are not the work of a earclesS
or an incompetent writer. Though he speaks
in kis preface of their fragmentary character,
and of such want of leisure and of health, as
would preclude that filling up of the outlines
of suggested thoughts, which he may one*
have contemplated, we are free to confess that
several of these essays at least, are very Belie
faetory, just as they stand in this vol
ume. We are not sure that any change
in the direction indicated, would not
take away the very charm which is essen
tial to the essay proper, namely, a pregnant
brevity wjtich seeks to suggest, rather than
exhaustively to elaborate, thought. Among
the subjects discussed are Races of Men, Com
pensations of Life, Necessity, Authorship,
Lawyers, Hereditary Character,Sensuality,
Health, Narcotic Stimulants , MtAsters of Re
ligion, Beason and Faith, Wisdom of - the
Ancients, Fear of Death, Self-Renovation,
Probation of Life, Nemesis, etc., etc. The
volume contains thirty-two essays, and is
printed In a clear, legible type, which will
invite, not repel, the reader. It is recom
mended, we observe, by Bishop Potter and the
Rev. Dr..Storrs.
The Study Bide; or, Life In a Country Parsonage.
By a Pastor's wile. New York: Robert Carter tr.
Brothers, 1862-Pittsburgh: for sale by R. S.
Davis, CD Wood street.
It is enough to say that this book hat been
for some time out of—print, after baring had
a sale of more than fifty Moetaadtopics. Binh
a reprint it -evidently worth more than the
ohuoss of any down of ordinary new books.
We trust that this neat re-issue will again
send this earnest and interesting ..story of all
too real life, forth again on its 1111116011 of use
fulness through this and other lands.
THE NORTH BRITISH Rayner, FOR FEBRUARY,
1862.—The oontents of the number-before us,
of this able quarterly, are—The Writings of
John Ruskin; The House of Savoy ; Our Sin
gle Women • Sir William Lockhart of Lee;
Peasants and Poets of Austria and Scotland ;
Gabel and the Papacy; Sanitary Improvement
in the Army ; Recent Progress of Photographic
Art; Mr. Martin's Citullas ; The American
Republic: Resurrection_through Dissolution.
The last article is written by one afflicted with
that now ahrodloform of mental disease among
British writers, which gives rise to the hallu
cination that'the Southern — Rebellion cannot
be subdued by the loyal States • but it only
serves to give another good illustration of the
narrow self-conceit and self-sufficiency of a set
of writers who measure all political ideas
and institutions by British standards, and
cannot believe that a people will ever be pros
perous or happy, without the cloiest approx
imation to the British Constitution, Ring or
Queen, Lords and Commons, and all the rest
of it. Well, we must let facts argue the ques
tion 'with our critics • and unless they are
like Goldsmith's setioolmaster, (who, even
though vanquished, could argtie still,) we be
lieve that there will be little need of argu
ment bet Ween us when the North. British Re
view »slimes "the American question," three
monthi hence. We arehappy to say that,
with the single exception already made, every
arflola in the ltorth British le deserving of
commendation—the one on John Ruskin's
Writings and two or three others eminent
ly so.
Mr; W. A. Gildenfenney, 45 Fifth street, is
.agent for this and the other British Reviews
published by L. Scott A Co., Ferr York.
Humrarzatiro.—Rachel Snyder, charged
with forestalling the market In the purchase
of rhubarb, was lined two dollars to-day by
Mayor Drum.
LETTER FROM HARRISBURG.
'Correspondence of the Pittsburgh Gazette
,Maroli 14, 1842
Thellonse, • few minutes before 12 o'clock
last night, got a dual vote on the bill to repeal
the tonnage tax. The vote area unexpectedly
large--70 ayes to 26 noes. The four members
not voting were equally divided—so that the
full vote of the House would stand 72 ayes to
28 noes. The &analysis of •the nays is a
various one :
Phlladelphht.. . . 17
On the direct hoe .from Nee to the mouth of the
West Branch of the floaqueluinna ..
Two attorneys of the Pauroylvaale,ininreed" -
&net and ......... 2
Sagasiliallbkmtv-r—x=rai247:,-1- - - 1
• kff
"Only one vote from the whole State against
the repeal, exempt those whose position readily
accounts for their votes. Such a result was
never before witnessed in the Pennsylva
nia Legislature. Only one member of the
last Legislature, who voted for this bill, out
side of Philadelphia, was re-elected. He,
Cowan, of Union, was saved by the Sunbury
and Brie oombinadon—all the rest were over
whebied by the tornado In Oitober. I did
not anticipate, by any means, so strong an
affirmative vote. Bat when the House found
how the land !ay, the whole of the doubtful
vote joined the strong side..
The next question is, how will this bill fare
in the Senate? My own impression is, that
the Overwhelming vote of the House secures
its age in the Senate. The vote of 1061,
in Senate, was close. If the members hold
ing over vote as they did last year, the bill
Will cer tainly-pass. The molt 'of the newly
elected members are expressly instructed.
Two or three old Senators are euipeoted of
having voted against the bill, whose votes, If
necessary, would have been cast, the other
way. , New, they may say that the act of
1861 Isn a contract, and cannot be ;interfered
with. by any subsequent act. But they are
now convinced that they will be closely
Instilled ; at home by their constituents. I
think; however, that the Senate will pass the
bill, and throw the responsibility on the Gov -
eritor.. The Attorney General will almost cer
tainly adebe that the sat of 1861 is a con
tract. The Governor I hope, will at least let
T au, by the refuel to interfere. What the
end of these things will be, no one den tell for
One of the leading Denies,, freely given al
Harrisburg, for the repeal of the act of 1861,
lithe *WM" and seal of the-Allegheny dole-
Nothing pf Interest to your readers trans
' if ire :r tl n ah th ell i s i d u rp, statiL 1 1 4 4° tf!..711 6 1
changing the mode of opening and "spelling
roads in the townships of Chartism Scott
irewer,Ett. Clair. Only one ;supervisor
Ii to be appoin ted . H. is to give, by contract,
the roads that notion, and see tbetthey are
1)
to 4444 - ratutini. Bohr PITT. •
.......m., goirmidp k Ci J
his residence 1. ta w ' rst. .:;:. .
*qOOMB B I I O ?! WIU
.. 4 .. ' Hii (1 4d.7) NOM.
'•
thy Wiwi% wi11.,44 Awl ft . 7: . .
'Dia; it 10iialock, lions big lota
.will
I..L tio y =
IMisfihai C imet # 7 * P B4l -!t es ... i i
..inibliik — or'eucti!" . etTiookt., ll 3i9 9r-k"
McOANDLICBB—At Cal i /alllaw. ltd. on Thurs
day, 79th W ILLI IdcOAND * pa, Jr., a
meta* of tha 11111 m, .10 Um Mb year of his
_Notice at the...Amaral to the attarnoonF.
datonlay. t *Tar,
at tko mildew. of bla mot*, to ty, Anus
PSTZ;
itP.ged SAIII, of Company A, Thirteenth Ragl.o
"mint: twanty.four that* *maim BA •
tworty4dx day'. •
Thadanaral vill take place trop es !maws Of
Ida mother, No. 76 Pike atm*. law RotMarocur at 10
o'cbxk, proceed. to. Troy. MI OnaidarY.
trim* aced tolaradali Irt tka dallatad ars
ilpoCoo7 ID 11tt•144.• ' -
atmosi-411 j_turtlty atorio 'I o'clock,
SARA! /AMON, laths IPd par • her age.
- 1.-: . T•i•:W•ii.S . : I
- . •
15[T.A.NTED-4o.knOW theidieseabouta•
vm of,wthLlA.K.B.mhuix, who left South
limpton 11111s,6hormoot coma, rem on thalth
of March, 1661, an4Ms not been fr om 4114.
Hats thought to .be at pment In W lfirenla.
l a
Rs ts a man of small also and has th• ttla finger of,
Ms loft hang out off; Is a millwright b trade:. gni
haornmsgon sent to Madors,Jacksoo kt,isamy,
will be . thankfu ll y renalts4 and • li beral
lo ra
'hy lilt stiCa. - ifildt:3l.l • WOBLISITO BA 16.
- "WANTED' 1.111/41tlllzoTELT—:- - pang
7 T ablirbodhnt 111101 to th• Ponisybranfn , Yohin
- T ie6r .,„,* ° " - gan, Mil ootmo in *l ot I ll atral L LS U " ,20....r.
AbtaflT Lime. W. U. chewy° •' ~
Mut HMG. Pfunia. Volir:
.11CRILeiTED
minim ORRITALUI lIRLODZORB.—.
, atetortaya4 or the, above ' thstrq.,
'WattsiirottiAr_antring ad I,FlR , ttiy EqueeT
14Y. Itirmuuxo miticis: • .
• ' eitszioniz
15(4.,milO'far ;Babes , pups, anil;Ptigibt's
ds2 2l6 ;Y.:VWS,Prt* . l x ,r d , o ° o r Lb" ,
11.1.4.1031 -- .34111181;:-.1414;
- 4 ,I :VAIRIARWArt.'
wan of - • RAN HART, ,
isth so llklud/.lltltanr...• i.etl
AT
itrard.Pittm • it:
rk . . Ft 11:4 : Trt
INN. dco - do Appal blight;
100 boobels (ken Ma. abed. -
IP iftr i t 15d O.VeFAT
- J. :' •
"Fr Ife• "Aallh o6ll i!rY,
4ei J 1. t E `Ji
al &au t -1
blat 0 V I .v.) 4
TIIK.I4.T.E_U NEWS
4 tKLEGRAPH.
THE CAPTURE OF NEW MADRID.
Precipitate Plight of the Rebels !
000,000 WORTH OF PROPERTY SEIZED
Rebel Army Totally Demoralized !
OUR KILLED AND WOUNDED
*a., *a., 4fe
Sr. Loma, March I.4.—The following is a
oopy of an °Medal dispatch sent to the Secre
tary of War
After several dap' skirmishing and a num
ber of attempts by the enemy's gunboats to
dislodge Gen. Pope's batteries at Point Pi
ant, the enemy has evacuated his fort and tf
trenchments at New Madrid, luring all his
artillery, Held batteriesitents, wagons, nudes,
io., and an immense quantity of military
stores. Brigadier-General Hamilton has oo
curried the place. This was the last strong
hold of the enemy In this State. No rebel
flag le now flying In Missouri.
Sr. Loans, March 15.—Gen. Pope, in a_dis
pateh to Gen. Halleck says: Oar amass at
'New Madrid has been even greater than re
ported. Twenty-Ave pieces of heavy artillery,
twenty-four pounders and rifled thirty-two
batteries, field .artillery, and an ,immense
quantity of fixed ; several thou-
Band small arms ; hundreds of boxes of mus
ket cartridges; three hundred, mules and
hones; tents for an army of 12,000 men, and
an immense quantity of other property, Of not
less vaine - than a million dolls*, have fallen
into our hands. The men only escaped.
The enemy's whole force was demoralized,
and dispersed in a swamp on the opposite
side of the river, abandoning their works so
hurriedly as to leave all the baggage of the
officers, the knapsacks of the men, their dead
burledit their suppers on the tables, and
candles burning in their tents. A furious
thunder-storm, which raged all night, en•
abled them to get seroes the river without be
ing discovered.
Our heavy battery was established during
the night of the 12th within eight hundred
yards of the enemy's works, and opened at
daylight on the 13th, just 34 hours after the
vans were delivered to us At Cairo.
During the whole day, yesterdayeour lines
were drawn closer around their works, under
a furious fine of sixty pleas of artillery. The
fear of an assault on their works at daylight
induced them to flee precipitately daring the
night. Many prisoners have been taken, and
the colors of several Arkansas regim ents.
Our loss is about fifty killed and wounded.
Cons. Hollins was in command of the fleet,
and (lens. MeConn, Stewart and Skutt of the
land forces. Their gunboats went sown the
river.
Gen. Pope has twenty-five heavy guns, with
two works-of the enemy, which command
every point of the river.
Affairs on the Potomne.S.Addreas
from General McClellan to , his
Soldiers.
Wl5/111NOTON, March 15.—The steamir .
Yankee arrived at the Navy Yard to-day,
and took aboard d large quantity] of shell.
Yesterday, she, in company with the Anacol
ta, shelled the rebel batteries at Aqula creek,
the enemy replying briskly with their . , guns,
but failing to reach the Yankee, tkough sev
eral excellent line shots were made.! One shell
struck but a abort distance from the Yankee,
in a direct range with the wheel-beetle. The
heavy guns of the Yankee enabled her to lie
off out of range of the rebels and drop shells
with precision Into their • batteries. After
firing for some time the steamers hauled off,
without being struck, but It is believed from:
the manner in which the shells eipluded in
and around the rebel works, that somebody
was hurt. •
It is thought that the rebels arerestiorin4
their stores, ordnance, ego., by rail.;
_.The rebel battery at Potomac Creek is alio
occupied by the enemy.
The Yankee has secured a portion of the
ince work of thestsamer Glair. Raga, and is
to-dij havile tbe.wlditle of the.reliel • .
attached to her item= pipit. .
A large number of splendid guns have boot
secured, having beet left by the rebels id
their upper batteries. ..
Yesterday, the steamer Leslie brought up
from the Evansport battery a 73i inch rifled
gun, throwing a 128 pound shell. Tasteraeoh
of this gun is banded' with 'steel, ind when
the spike is removed from the' rent, it , will
prove a most valuable acquisition. There are
now two shell's and a large nutss of mud in the
gun, attempts having heed made„te burst it.
Cannon of the best description are daily be
ing found en the river and at vedette batte
ries, many of which, together with a large
amount of loaded shell, are heing brought to
the Navy Yard. . • .
LIRADQUARTERS ARMY OP Till POTOMAC,
Fuirfas C. 11., Ya., hiiroh 14,1862. I
Soldiers of ;Ai dray of Gs - 'Potemes:—For a
long time I bare kept. you ,Maotive, but. not
without a purpose. You were to NI disciPlin
sd, armed and instructed. The formidable ar- ,
riflery you now have, had to be crested. Other
armies were to move and aceoutplish;;;Mrtaln
results. I held you back that you mightgive,
the death blow to the rebellion that has dis
turbed our once happy country. The patience
you have shown, and your conadenbe in your
General are worth a dozen victoria. i These
preliminary resultrare now accomplished. I ,
feel that the patient , labors of , Aitaby months
have produced their fruits. Thelarmy of the
Potomac 'is now. a real army; magaitionat Aii ,
material, admirable in , discipline 'ad listruc,
tion, excellently equipPed and arMed. . Your
commanders are all that I could wish. • The+
ummentlor action has ; prriSred, add J. know
that I can trust in you to tam; dor count/Y . :
As I ridethrongh your ranks I Me in your
faces the sure vitstigo of vlonzty. - • I feel that
you' Willdo 4rliatever•l ask of you' ? The:pe
riod. of;inaction.bas passed. I.lFM:bring you
fans to face with - the rebels, and. pray.that
God may ,
.efind ' . tile • tight. ' lit e iiketever di..• 1
rectionycia may; more, however a age my
actions appear twos, ever bear lu rabid that
my fate is, linked with yours, and t at al/1 di)
'is to bringyettirhere 1.• know you wish to be
- -eiiiiii - deoliiiiiliattle Veld: It - ik my buil'.
niss34/plioe yea:there. lam to n tatoh over
you as i .parept over his ohildre and 'yo u
know'thit• yo* general . loved; Ao'ss from.. the
MlPtlti. Of his 'haul: It Shall be - ml oars, as it
has ever :beak te:gal&Succerd with the -heist
poulble loss; but /know lilt is AROISRSTS TOM'
will willingly follow me to our graves for our
righteous cense., -God smiles upon us.. ,YlO-
1 1
tory attends 'iti• • yet I Would n t hays you
think that our:aim:is Io be rittalzi without a
manly struggle, .4..1,111 not Alisp se It' front;
you: You h ass brave foeOtweaeo untnr-40•7i
• men well worthy 'of . 'ibi tinsel • yai !Gime so
/
well.' I shill demand et rut t, heroic ix
,arttene;' Oplif end illug - m ' 1 1 desperate
*combati. 'and , privations , paths We ,hill
share: all tliii• tipther, ~and h n this 'tad'
, war beret we will all • retunite our bogies
and-fall tkatteis tun deka° histia otiqr than
the lirind eouselottenesSll . i ... t - Or 141404:ti0,
the army Of GtiloWntiPS.
_:-__":':; '
Signed, , ....Gin. B. DEM:I tux, ; ,?
. --• ....1410,41•tiarilOotn dig.
Piiifoi , Jlol4l l ioW,OlOcie Vilillw l '
. t
Locoman, Minh 10.--A dispatch' lima
Nashville gays that PIMOILStOIII3 OW and ion
arrived there totday; Ile siivi he *as itopris- ,
oned in the oomnien jilt if Knoxville," Doced='
her 6th,and, In violation of doseinent with,
the rebel Government; united in a small
damp ro om , where he . was attacked by typhoid
4 0
frier; .-.. 'Sleuth's nmpoiredlo hi residence,'
'whirs eittpiglit media:is* r. & .striot.
'iguard:' . ailltepurtly rieoteted hit_got a
pitarilrhol the ow , 00S6runni114: ft Ifnax..
villa two wieke_i44:llll4".*J *Weed by
order of Generatliardae, -atabaftville, ten
&lot 6 84 rolielisa ' the 4440 111 Rile! , this
'morning. , ,
__ . .
hir;:-Ilinwnlow declines Starting. a paper
lieraillii artiondt - of' in'benitt6iwi proceeds
304/1.41,0 publishthe story of ;hie Martyrdom.
Ile li, not:affected by r - oOnilitioPllen, as re-
• ThistikeigiVisti. Earl pitayer.
liat.rincss, , hisrah . Js , —Bishou Whetting
ton; st,ois, Protestant Esisoopal Chnsoll of
Marilindand the Dielirpt of' Colinabla; . 4i*
'transmitted • the ' rilirgipou of that
ehiveltpar,nehiiii.ninirge in 4i Xiistrict, for
Issa on nit Onilafiklhf fig Paige .Werebip within
eight days following the. Scusday.after the re
oelpt af hide .. a)a p_raytr of, thanksgiving.
for thislidCrile. of annies.
. .
, .
ieN~a'Arrived lei Sail Vtaseiren.:
sLiilPaleteini; Mareleit4 4 .4ixiival, stip.
Wig 'fileistaew Tort/ its, from Itoal I
ten nag O'svak. Jim Tett ! cr I
•
From Workington.
masters has just been issued toVr the First As
sistant Postmaster Gsneraliae follows: The
Postmaster General has erdeissf . the Blank
AgeXay at Cincinnati Ghia, to be transferred
to Buffalo, New York, on the lifof April next.
AU postmasters snow supplied with blanks
from Cincinnati will, after that. date, send
their orders to the blank agent, Buffalo, New
York, where the printing is exeonted under
contract. and where they will be sitpplied.
Instead of a number of dwellings-being
burned by some of our soldiers on Thursday
evening, in the neighborhood of Centerville,
as reported, it now appears the destruotion
by them was-confined to a portion of ' 'rebel
barracks._ Not one dwelling, ills aseertained;"
was injured by our troops.._
Gen. Wadsworth, to-day, entered open his
duties as Military Governor of the District
of Columbia, occupying the Provost Marshals
late office.. ,
The address of McClellan to the army of the
PO_Lomm meets with an ardent response front
the troops.
Baistows station, five miles from Mammas,
on the road to Riehmond, was burnt, together
with the storehouses, containing a large
amount of flour, by the retreating rebels from
Manassas.
Manassas,
Thorciughfare station, l2 miles from
Manaseae, on the road to Winchester, were,
on Friday, foind fifty4wo freight Cars, loaded
with ciimmiesary stored, Valued at twenty
thousand dollars. ' The fire that the enemy
kindled, failed to contains thematWarrenton
Station, 14 miles from •Idanatisis. .'Richmond
Road was burnt, together with the hotel and
the five or six dwellings. Cedar Rim bridge,
.two miles this side of Warrenton Station, was
also burnt.by, the rebels.
At Manassas, the georet agent of. this. Gov
ernment, succeeded in securing, at the late
Ifeadquartees. of )3eiliuregard and Johnsod;
a-large number of documents in referenee to
the numerical foree and condition of the rebel
Yesterday a reconnoitering party started
from the north , side of Quantioo :Creek, and
occupied Dumfries. From the' river to the
village the road is strewn with dead .horses ;
Some were in harness and attached to wagons.
The rebel force in and atoned Dumfries was
Composed *of Texans, Alabamians and South
.Carolinians, under. COMDIIIIId .of ..Wigfall, of
Texas. The farmers state that there is . Still
a body of about 700 eavairy Sonia - 4 miles from
Dtunfrifis the 'Ayala Creek 'road. Aboit
300 cartridge end . eap tioies; blanket's, dour,.
eta., ware found in the, house used as; Wigtall's
headquarters. A large quantity of shells and
cartridges were also stowed away in, a barn,
and 75 boxes of ammunition were found -near
the creek. From contrabands who have sated
as teamsters for the rebels, it wits ascertained
that the main. body of the rebels have crossed
the Rappahannock and are. making a stand at
'Frederioksburg,in conßinotion 'with the army
at Gordonsville. "
From Wiachestar„ Fa.
Wilmemsrmt, March 16,—Gen: Hamilton
was yesterday afternoon waited upon by near
ly all the officers ef the division, to eongratu
late•him oa ble advanoement, and' Oleo to ex
press their profound regret at the necessity
for his departure. A Pennsylvania regimental
band gave him ilk serenade, and 11X staff ac
ootipanied lttm as far se . Rarrysville.
• This morning . Ashby's rebel: cavalry, with.
two guns, were' driven three miles beyond
newton, by a force of United . Statedartilliu,
Wintry 104 Many , :
'shells were
thrown on both.sides, bat faisa is -known
then were no lives lost. •
Capt. Ss. T. Pendleton, Quartermaster of
Ashby's cavalry; srat( tabertpriccuir yester
day teem:dig: , .
Wrscrivatza,'Marah nuntber of. su
Indians Itegithentpubllsb i dell* paper hen
celled the Arsey.SuUelis.. They have received.
a large aud well edited paper published by
a ,regimeat at Leesburg called the Adeueec
•. TheLaken:het were ,open ;he to-day and
were well, attended by the Oiltrani, officers
worthy of remark.
We have not seen or , heard.of a Tingle in
radon on private rights, or nt.:ruination since
:we • irriiirdlit ;town. onuses us to be
highly appreciated by the.. mMessioniste, and
Leads greatly to disabuse the loathers mind
of the impression thit we anrbarbarians.
7oseph Beaton's 'theatrical corps, which for
- Week" has [(gloried :division, open! here
to-morrow night. .
The sutlers freely dispense necessary groce
ries to citizen,,taking in come.lnsnces cot-
POTA.O" shiPlgt".ttrdA ta
rhT°.t..- I
`, soiithifpri
Marsh 16.—A special dispatch to
the LisaiScrot;datdd on' board the j transport
.14; contains the
following.from &Maseru papers i
The Memphis- Appeal says that 'Awn ' rebel
transports ranlien:,Pacter's battery, at Point
P liessnt, on Wedn esday last:
. 4 littefreni,liew Madrid, of Unsaid' hist:,
pronounces the finial that point impregnable;
that it would be made the American Tker
.
mopylss. This; however, did not prevent the
`rebels,triadhatlon.or Oa piste as soon all Pope
• contrasted till linesaretusd.it.,
• The Pierenes.Gasiste • says that the rebels
landed a larg a foree , at Savannah, ea the Ten-
A' healio ..wahine a dispatch,
dated Clarkiville, Marish 12th, which
aays that- Van DOrlell and .Prioe's armies,
with their baggage trainei were safe in Boston
lifontstalaf,- • n
Tatin.;'diepatoh to
the yDeaa
. eras says that the expedition up the Tentieeeei
river has nearly all•arrivad. It safe that thn
fleektiewon'the point; is prommallai farther.
np the slier. The eipeditiiiii Is isbuttninded"
by Gen. C., R.. Smith, with! GetuklShermassi
XeCloreandi s k,lnribut ansl.Wallase is division
PoolifianAuf• • The. ' Piree r 'i's and fully
able to conqiar, any army Ike rebels can bring
against it. • .• •
'Beni B. Grant is in anomandat' Port Mc
gehrf• ' " '' " ' • •
' :This Sinemfa force in thhiaaliibib le various
ly cortimated at front2D,00);:to.100,000, .
• 011111: Letev Wallisoe's thalami went to Purdy,
MeNalry oonntyj yeetertlayiburned' the bridge
inS took up, the track en tisp,istlioad' leading:
fromßusabeldt• Cersdkh,,tattking; of a' train'
heavily laden with 'troops, Arluols arrived
wbilathe bridge was burning. ; • •
-The Battl
Marche! of Pen Ridge.
16. 1 414'reilidits” 'or , colonel.
Hendricks, of the 29th. Indians,. Waled at the
f !islets of Pea Ridge; 'Wised. here this evening,
sitobidkuuded Iv , his brothisi'and pee or three
4ther patients% Mho' Xert bitOn .grpt.44
the Idendsrfidlowibg ;They,rep-.
resenti the contest as sAanible one. The
,rebelefought desperstplyisingstenes in their
esnnon when theft. Shot:pie one, Their . fa
ie:etatsd at 3;400, iniinding4,2op Indians,
under Albert Pike,,, As ruses as .eonid be ss
eertained, .oar loss ,h 600 Icllled and. 800 to
-1,000 woomded. .The - rehelonstreonaj who
' °said' to des 'At.. wounds' of Omar- fallen,
seknowlediti,a 0i5,.4.11. 00 . ANIL,
.2,604 to MAO
• •Wa tookl,Bo4prisonere,anatigsteenikteoes.
ofiirtinery, A4ii . o f irl4eb. - *ire '44tiited by
Stget's auk thil4 by Colonel
Patterson'a brigade. Tito-of oar be
longing to Dsvidson'a battery s .l.l44 yiketi,ll,
the rebels, Inn 'were rneeptoind V oer - br4 0 :14-
.Thiirebelelirere aompletloy; 4TIFIOId f
, awloth; sad
the other, nadir Van wiepthin•
, •"114. , 8•b•N
. 01 *mid . tle , Lonlolene
inoritiqarhoSrantatenlt'innetiiiime that pen.
rrbrft -Of OiiiiiiookAtio togothx, :mu kiwi.
r 1 0 ,41 Cpill. rpote y s Divot Fleal4
•'Mexico, Ky., MaroblAbo- - .4.*'4641,444+; ,
eompoCed of titer,Wnnboits.,Beiton,,
Zonlisiller.ci.tielenatc,Cetee4lit and Cones
tesoi.nniimPlagtolliser .Ihiote;;left Oalrelat.7-
e!eliele.thispieraint. `At Columbni thejeiere
Jstdid firthe gunboats. Pittetetegh, 04.5045,
and Mound tlityil andC were' oyartalunr,by
eight therter , boats,4,ll4oW of'Uur summ er y,
With ' trinspaite j apiordnanoe' boats: Theff,
arrived - bete i t 4. orelpek, this ,ifternoon.'
The mounted : pieta ,0f, ; .04,,e1400„.w0re $n
eight on the Ida ion our Arrival, And .two
rer uiel t 4"l ; 27 : b l i t i ca . 44161 ' 1*i :4r
14 7111 1 JF:
Union feeling s rallnifested 'her*, ••
;The Impression prevails that Illatutalizlo •
will not nliernnolli.eashatarioar, " t• <$
There are said : 4 4, he - 2 1 . 0/a '.troop' at'
the town of Union 7,040.. at Houboldi
11,000 in the vicinity of island .11•0. - Jo: 'A t
, the latter plaee there .are =also said to be 12
heavy ghee ld',Ofiir bakteties, j
1 1 4 1 1 New , War
• , seeretary of the interior. I
WASSIXOTON, Mitchlt.t.Tbsitwil et r , ott
Thenday%ipied , the Addilloiaill War Arm
title, which - opr o gi on i
uomeiy tbiP l l. l oar or rtetitte
m ilit ar y, 0; tievakearvici`a,) , 4,lo.l.44p.
#P, Isatoosog._.l.37.,_Pplitr Smae,the
.rjapimpuTe 1:0011.1m... or pa. 1p000 , 01 V..
turnip[ fug4 , blit from ewrike et
MTh. retneent.beewt=tei John'
of bleb* Assistant , tacyof the' la.:
0 0 .TRARaftl900; ' '
it l '44
1.1.• 1.1
11.141;14/1'! fa m u
f _ -anx~.... y
.v~.w
From Fortress-Mauroe.
.
Morel 141.—1 n par:venire of • an-order Dim
the TarDepartmerrefor the separate aßtnin4.
istra on of the altars - of elontraimitds• from
military authority, a. general Order wasitetted
to-day by Generals Wool, appointing Charles
B. Wilder to the offiee of RuperiAteadelibot
vagrants or contrabands in. this department.
Food, clothing and , shelter will • be firnished
as heretofore, until further orders. ' '' ' '. '
Gov. Pierpoint having loaned a writ for an
election , in the Pint Cougressionit District,
the polls were opened.in this precinct 6-day.
About two hundred votes. were thrown, all of
which were for Joseph Seger.
Active operations of some sort have! been
.
going oust' Sewall's Point for a day or two,,
whether 'for' reinforcement or evacuation is
Immrtain. .
i!,
• A . gun was fired from• the Rip Rap last
night at a suspicious looking craft i that
vicinity, and numbers of 17611110i3 have re ntly
been seen off the point.
The:San Jacinto arrived to:•day.
A. brealrhas occurred in the:telegram cable.
It will be repaired the Arse fair day.
Repairs on the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad.
B►trrroaa, March 16.—The work• of re
pairing the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad is
progressing rapidly. The whole road will be
in complete workingord.erin ten day. Seven
trams from Ohio reached Martinsburg to-day,
with provisions. The Harper's Ferry bridge
is nearly Completed; When daily trains will be
run from Winchester to 'Baltimore.' General
Shields telegraphs to-day that the energy of
the company in pushing forward'repairs has
more than met hie most sangtilne expects-
tions. d..large force of men are employed on
the, whole line of the road, and the broken
machinery at, Martinsburg is being removed_
to repair stmts.,. •
The Government has engaged a company to
run military trains also on the Winchester
••
Command from Gen. Rollick.
Br. Louts March 1.5.--Oeneral! Halleck
commands that all persons , whether in the
civil, or Criminal courts, will hereafter be re
quired to take the oath of allegiance pre
' scribed by the canon of the 16th of October,
1861. Those refusing to take such an oath.
will rejected as alone. Any neglect on the
part of the army, .or volunteer eurgeons, In
;their ditties to the. sick or wounded,' will be
reported to. Headquarters. It is said that
some of the medical officers, who are prisoners
of war, hare failed to give proper attention
to their own sickand Wounded. In oases of
this kind. medical officers will be deprived of
parole, and placed in dote I confinement, and
'the fanti reported to Headquarters.
Recovery of Vol. Cameron's Body.
Wassrmorox, Mamh Is.—The grave of Col.
Cameron having, It is said, been found at Bull
Ran, the body has been brought to George
town andli awaiting the order of hie brother,
Gen. Cameron.
Walintaciron, Morel/ IL—Col. Cameron's
body leftin the afternoonears for Harrisburg.
The bodies of one rebel Captain r and also, six
pilvaies,'whiob the enemy,in their flightfrom
Manisias,neglested to'bury, 'Were, on Friday,
interred by a detaeliment: of, our troops.
. • markets br Telegraph. _
. •
'Pnits.umPstm, March 1,6.-Flo ur quiet ; saleaOhlo
at $1174, Wheat bettor ; , Masi whits at $1 87fdi
1 50 and red id. $1 nal 33. Corn dull ; ales 15,0471
busk at 62%@,e4c. Oete dull at 3/4313e. Coffee
Arm. Pierno steady ;,,sales mew por k at 113 150
@l4 00. Lard firm at 11,4 c. Widely fir m at 26e.
New Yews; Mniee 16.:—Flour heavy ; sales 4,000
bldg. Wheat +inlet , oles 3,000 bush. red wheat at
$1 41.-
,00n5 bears ; sales /0,000 bush. mixed at 38%
4111100 c... Pork quiet. Lord steady. Widsky dull, at
26c. asksd,mui 26Y,F,. offered.
Niw Youn,ildarch 16.—Cotton dull at 21c. Ylour
heavy; sale. 1200 bbla. at $5,26@5,30 tor. State; and
$5,79a6,130 far Ohio. Wheat heavy; 21;000 bus. and
at $1,30 far Mllwaukla club. Coln detlining: sales
69,000 bus. at 6634660 c lbr :nixed and 69c far whita
southern. Boa( firm. Lard unchanged. Wltisky
SPECIAL NOTICES:
BrOwn , s . 13rone6tal Troches
Cure Cough, Cold, Hoarctistessilniluensa, any
irritation or soreness of the throat:, relieve the
hacking cough in Cotiaomptioni:Dronchitis,
Asthma and Catarrh, ulnae and give strength
to the yoke . of publicopealumt and 'ringers.
• • "That trouble it toy throat; (for whit& the
Troches is a speoide;) *lag : made nureften a
mere whisperer." . •••• N. P. Willis.
"I recommend their unit° ptiblio s&l p ters."
• i
"Hale Yroesd' .. trentelY eerriesable l ot'
Rouienins.'" ....Ittr.lll. W. Bazaar.
I. l Alitiost• tisa
insialiefiti the distreSsing
, labor of breathing :peculiar to Asthma."
"Coliainino opium or anythinginjurious."
:Da. A. A. Barra, Chemist, Boston:' •
simple and pleasant combination for
Coughs, &a." Da. G. F. Btanow, Poston.
"'Satiable' in 'Bronchitis."
Dn. J. F. W. LAN S, Boston.
' iThayisprotr o d them oroollent for Whoop
ing Cough:"
'Bort: . H. W. Wsanme, Boston.
"Beneficial when compelled to speak stif
fering'froin Cold
;Bav r S. J. P. ANDItItSOX, St. Louis.
• "1 have been much afflicted with Bronchial
Affection, producing Hoarseness. and Cough.
The Troches are the only effectual remedy,
giving power and clearness to the voice."
Bei. Hz°.
Minister Church of England,
•. ti ffliiton,Parionsge, Canada;
"Two or ihiee mes I have been attabked
by BeoAohltia , so as to make me fear that 'I
about& be impelled:to desist from ministerial
labor;.througgh disorder of .the fluent:. But
from a • moileinte urn of the. Troches, I now
find myself. able to preach nightly, for week,
.topther, without. the slightest inoonveni
ince." ' - • Env: H.' B. Aramaic, A. - 8.,
Wesleyan .Mlnistar,Montreal.
Cmuion.—As there are many
for and obtain only Bran?' Broaebiut. Trociete;
which by. long' experience - have preyed
...value, having received the ennotion. of
Olial generally, and..testimeniela from snit. ,
neat men. throughout .the octunisT•
„, Bold by all Druggists, at, 25, centavos box.
. ,
,Chides
Coale, - of - New Brighton;`,his taken 'Mita pat;
• ant -for's new article. , of 'Japan VarnLh,
which bids fair to be of some importence.' It
is at once a varnish and a dryer., •
Messrs. J: 11. Phillips, of St. Clair street,
have tried, the article, and pronounce it much
superior to,the Japan'.. the have , been 6114:
~TheY rem:mend a tr i al of the "Alois: ..,
Mr. Coals en egedop for, the
irttele Withlitesti. B. A'. Bahnet d ock, Co„.
corner Wood and BLit streets.`
SPRING Gooes.—Mr.. ~M. , t MnlinktoM.,
corner of Market and f earth, strireta,..have
last ranatived k anil are receiving almost daily,
a !pleaded ruesortitent Otepring goods, which
they lie' ironing'. at' Ararat - lushly pri6ss.
'Thaadvise oni lay'readOs' to 'give them a
'dill; as *firma s4llllPiihsoiitierwill be satia
ted with the lbargans offelitli - : They are sell
dngprints, mmUns, lineniqkr4 r at last Yearl
Pti.oes-
,Aarlimuskst 431.0rnisos liarnsuitumarr.--
.one of the best. planes • *thin ,the rano of. ur
knowledge to insrehasiselothisig, or farnialarng
;pods, is the establishment of llisters.'W.
lien& •Co.,' coiner of Federal • street and the'
.111"100,. tb rini= l
deilittleßsotion to thole, who,fsvor Om with:
sea, and will sell at, verysewniable pion.
Remember the loealltyi • corner ;of - . Federal;
street and life Maniiind, ,
•
"If Call aid:Mention' of, ;our reattert ihn
'lnkivirtheliminVof Daniel Itinuiett bike
~Thex nuniafacture
: superior article of. White litone , Ohlus,' and
Greene cowed ware—s our , Pittaburmh , zmam.
nciatuiti. , Colt 'rat ,tlrote-olteei
skseVfs4 4. olEVW#o 4lll o o l4
. **//11 •
saw reale:a 4 it, lirgirutortment of
.44 vatii.'oo)oo4 - L oto t waria Giifeie at his
:hap coat of :manufacture at. MoOlelland'a •
. ,
nil.
411 stook - of:Spring 01.ods, , foi ind
it opening to' , .bit at L. 'od , ',
.4ww =4.44:dt; Auesheny:: bay. ,
..to , examine,
;',Tai aaiazsfa : aete , siia
of dry', ,
Barkire4.oo:4o9 Marliurt strati instate at-'
treat the attentitit'd illiitirtaideisvtia Ario
Lif,P4iictii4 ) No purohisetiabotdd
be u„sdp..lietore yluttlig ( '
°Emma takezi ei ., EtT
itcktiklibne,ldisotdd tirest, and
4 k.tilkCcoanibilLgigaiialit4 s6 .Lib•Nitreet•
Dp ,or Aishtiltu =tin Iskizt,Apiiker
shoes win bairrospelpitpsuded
_
Dow= C,l.Riauip . Water ennead Homis".,
tathlo'?l listritgent , lfor ;Rainbow's
ftelniiWebafOr ltaptnrea: Corner of
:4 411 ', WPAO . AVIAita;:.:
171M41:1•'93,111,; lto:lfte l'srus st g :
Oita larsisAnOtriWa ilitnttld Pgres•!,,
e kr.r..rt'L
. , . .
ERIE
, A.NfrISZNERIM , &
1: 1 STMENTAL --- -
OLD 'FOLKS,
ALL . AM:lp is ANCIENT COSTUMES,
Wiens aides of their OILSRD OLD FLSIIION.
ID CONCERTS a
HA S N FC. H
,AL L
MONDAY EYENJNG, March 171 h.
and °outlaws eueryevenlng through the week.
The OLD' TOLES will be misted by Mn. EMMA
3. tiIOHOW, the young Amigican Songstreei; Mrs.
Ggolungi aIIIPPAED, the seccuspilabed Toceelat,
end Mr . J. T. quLics, the celebrated Basso..
. 4 011 LANNY SLOCUM, AUNT RACHEL AND
COUSIN Wit/MU will also . be present and Dni to
the Mogen."
Tickets 23 cautiq• Children 10 cents. Doors open
at 7 o'clock4, , oommence at. 7%. • '
A MATINEE will be giram on WEDNESDAY and
also on SATURDAY AkTERNOON at 3 o'clock, tor
the arca' accommodation of ladleo and children.
Admbeion etfldrett tAthe epee:soul sh.seert, 1 0
costa. -Diltl4
pITTSBUHIIEL TIiBMILE.
- •
Leone sad
s.LOT
_
Tan EVENING,
kIRSINIGEM OP PROP. HAMILTON'S CELE-
BILLTIMTIi.&I24PD HORSE
S T R S.E N Y'.
The performance will commence with the drama of
CAPTAIN CHARLOTTE.
CAPTAIN ........ . HENDERSON,
Sitar 'which Prof. Hamilton will appear with the
beautiful bone
SIR REI;TRY.
To conclude scith
biLSCRIBF
MADAME 118NDEB80N.
JNEDIG,eIL.
L IB
• IMPROVED
BLOOD SEARCID3RI
A IMPS ODBIC rOM
Cancer,
Cancerous Formations,
Scrofula,
Cutaneous Diseases,
Erysipelas, Boils,
Pimples onthe Face,
Sore Eyes,
Tetter Affections,
Scald Head,
Dyspepsia, ,
•-, Cottiveness,
Old and Stubbirn Ulcers,
Rheumatic Disorders,
•Jaimdice,
Salt Rheum,
Mercurial Diseases,
General Debility,
Liver Complaint,
Loss of Appetite,
Low Spirits,
Female Complaints,
Epilepsy or Fits,.
Paralysis otr,Palsy,
Syphilitic Diseases and
Caries of the Bones,
~OGZTHMCWM ALL OTHIS DIMS=
HAVING TIME ORIGIN. IN A DIPHAVID
CONDITION 0?. THE BLOOD, OE OpCIILATO.
.0.414 OP DADIEL‘B. :BO YD
Daceintier 31. 1661.
• Da. G. H. flatess::-1 - take = pleateue he making
this voluntary statement In biros of Si medicine pre- .
pond bY,Viosi Veiled' "L penes'. Stoop SILICHIIIL"
I tutelars* Ihr Edtoads, which
biake oat' an inj heed and'israltaid ail is to disfigure
me very mush, took nit theitili when the dil
ate* Mild* asigiairatiosift eiteUhroke ont on my
arm Shims and bekiii ttia ilbirsr,tad eat Into thank'a
and lash ar ea toWspoise a need Sori: tea dimes"
on my heed went so fir •that. serail s k ull piece* of
bons name out. • ' I was very weak and low spirited,
and had events!' all hope Of-ever getting well, as I
bad tried several Sillily] physicians and they did me
no good. In Osideenber last, MI, I wee Induced to
try oLrensmee Invaaysw 'Stoop Inatome' 1 .
moat conks, I had no filth ho patent 'medicines, but
altar I had need three bet** of Blood !Wanner, the
• doers on my head and atm began to heal. I have
now taken eltri4M ten bottles, and lewd and arm
are entirely well nicept the sawn renugning from tbs .
soma. I Will also state That I had the rhemnathei
Towbar!" my arms end The Blood liken:her •
also eased the rheumatisui. now es well , Mitirin , -
over forty years of age,' and I *et as Wipe ind
is did when if Ina twenty, 'and have increiseifil"
weight twenty pounds.. I World ilitrataie that the
disease in my forehead • rya; so 'bad shat when I
stooped and lifted anything teeny the blood run out
of the fors Dr, 11.wrysr bad i photograph taken of
Me! br. kr. (kune..thwarttstl atterl9sgsa to get
well It does not show mi'spisanutos ad bad as It
win hetet I ootantanosd bikini the dibditine. Yon
esti meths photograph, owl o(whielt.is now In my,
• possemice, and also at Dr. Keyes, 140 Wood street.
I would Islas etatellud I.tOok the Ritwd fistrabst
.wattle was made before Dr. - Kroyeer commented mak.
log it... Although It. helped sae awns, .4 did 'not re
cover feat until I got the kind toads by Dr. Kelm
himself. One bottle of his did ms Mare god than
two of the old. I halms it Is a gnat deal . • •
end better. I hare recommended thelfflool Beard
er to • great mail of my Meads - Streatham dbieeme,'
beibile it hes helped, the whole of them. Toe •
may publish this it you vie/ would I. mai minions that
all who era emitted se.l was inej be eared.' I Heels
Vat 414. No. 4 Pinestreet, and ant ampicisd at Cot.
v#to .►id/non'. Mateo Marble. Walks, 64 WIT: I4.
; . - ..4344.141.111i A. Bom
BLIND 'AdN,.'(7.tllllD.
I, li , * In 811 49, of Snfth oat , luta both
"wry blind in " b Kr i a l tf , nntrft
_IAN Mt.
°tint on Dr. Ktrnr, abfns thin alfnifbb 0 4 0 0 3142
lath*/ /tin f 9 girt me. directions to inalitutkla
br ib• )441 In 'III um& -
aid not ga to Pldtadatittha th,pt jog!. .8 he bad
thetholoa that tomtit can tho, ea be mid aissiis
iris in th• blood. •/ nal Ondtd, an lb two ac tame
Unica thtbetlapitaltn . t city, kad otaa
but thy Oar abrayo Masud attorAppaath car Om
afisrltam.out:9f Pf• hot . /fa. irtnnt sfY
aoso 19, mamma and, adlod,, by the whim 41
14 1
friend of minnr onDr. *n7 ,0 4 !bp ban natant
my light, a nd In wan/ mini!' an ow;
The Docto r garkma"Lladatvea /bawl fewoba. oat
I • DAM,StgRObt.T.'
Piffanft l 4 ilka- Clinton MU% Slitt •
Wi w""l. ?nun!. Andaram arced. all..
004 cur.
=MEE
A BAD 800 'DEO CUB".
Pnamnr. lePftiabe 1 1 1; Uf1. 44 tankl camel'
that I have bad eine , ldi Ibievie a deer. It roe -
covexed , with alms sad •ririe ed tiled I could nit
.vicelate wed" jirx. ' Xj l . nailed leibat Ives
enable to de 'anything a Wig thee, ler at bed
idrinceiths. •Liziedaftesidfilleebesitlectom lotbe
. eltri but . W4ho!it'ser btsidl 'I called on Dr.
Karon 1 40 :Weed - fittest; idiebely attended
aboiftio iniii t ilataiv• - tatat . two bonus
itionas, rad Till , girii dtiNlysell ead bare con.
tlatledelell kg eliplereddt the
Zettor Suitor .. fiatee, ca - ToniUrstalit, vane any
: :THOM WABBF&L.
. .
~,Aario.'a- v :*Alliposler4loe ki•4411//wiii•issi
jamimani Da. am. H. Enari;
IN .
Weed meet. Nib
:+,4401; n • • - 10"9"111r;
MEM
il:i :I: :', d?~L'l i`v
WISER