CZ= , EN xtheffel virx APPA/48. oarorrz. PAM: or rim oirr 1120110 . . Mt. ~qII7IIIVATiONII to the AIM*. bY 44 /14'Sburr. 9Ptiorata, 55 Firth -v ',etreetr-emereeted &Ili:: . BIM II SHADY 9 C.'eloek, a. N., j - - . -. 9 ' , U 4' - TN 00 --0 D " Barometer , Fos Beam. Alf BALI •!". IFOgOod oot , la this . ting room dockJ, Ittebtirgh 111. Es Conference. rotate air. Sagsgrefa;;Afilmek 22 .—Conference was opened with appropriate religious services by the 'iguairable.Rer. J. Monroe. • 'Attar the reading of the minutes, the exam'. natlosi of effeetive Elders was resumed. 0. N. "'Hartshorn, S. H.,Nesbit, and J. E.. Miller, ware examined and passed. . Committee on the Bethel Case was ordered. J. A. Swaney, I. Dallas, W. F. Lanck were appointed said Committio. Rev. Hurd, of the, Erie Conference, and Rev. J. B. Casielly, of the N. C. Confgrence, wen introduced to the Conference, the mem . beis 'The recommendation •f local presehers for Diegeorea Orders was caGal for, and Jacob B. Mem having been duly recommended, was elected. Mr. henry H. Lewis, a local Dea con, 'wing dulyrenoc.mended, was , elected to Elder's Orders. The 7th question, vie "Who - are the sit reran:mated preacher.'" was taken up, and, • Joshua Monroe, John White, Z. U. Conlon, P. M. McGowan, A. Jackson,- H. Cree, R. ' Boyd, C. Thorn, 8 : Brookumier, W. Tipton, J. RI . Ebbed, J. L. Read, C. Morrison, T. Wiestanly, and Isaac Aiken, were examined', passed, and on .motion their relation con. *bawd; giosit o .. Thorn, who was made tree ." Ulna ' The name of• J. Beacom was - called, and.** sanoungentent was made that be bad died peace during the year. • Conferences proceeded to select a, place for the holding, of its next session. Massillon, Coshooton, and Canton were named, and Coshootin; Ohio, was selected. Time of •••• :niggle; not given. :.The"Baerd of Stewards reported in part, •-- anda•an-motion wasadopted. Certain resole " tions appended ' were also read, and after die ; elusion was recommitted with instructions. .. • The 2d question, rig "Who remain on trial f" was then taken up, and Robert. T. Miller; M. H. Fairall, Wm. Taper, Thos. J. • Salt; J. Gogley, A. P. Leonard and 'Chso. —Loomis were examined and passed, and on motion, continued •on trial. Richard G. at Heaton and E. B. Barker were discontinued their own request. • • N. McAbee was on motion granted a so perannnated relation at his own request. • Report of the Trustees of Mount Union College was presented, and, on motion, refer , lusd.to the - Coe:mikes on Education. ) The session was extended to - receive a coin munliation from Rev. J. Nichols, President of the Muskingum Conferee.), of the dist P.; Church. After its' M reading, evetho . S. W. Pinsident - o f the Pittsburgh ß M. P. ' , Conformism, and fraternal messenger from it, was introduced, and kindly and affectionately addressed the Canferences. - --Adjourned with benediction by .Rev. O. A _ ~, .; • ' The Spiting Elections. - - The following Cr. the titurne of the ales- Nona held in the townsblps designated : • " Tunis TOWNIMi Justice of the Peuce-L. B. r. Davison,* ...... 100 . • D. Hamilton,- ...... 67 Judge of Elaitions-John Homer,* .... : ... , 98 In. , John Black, ............ 73 apeotorlanuel Kuhns,* . . ............... 82 , - • Matthew Hamilton,* ............ 81 Constable-4°bn Mite1te11,•..... - - ........ ... . .139 • • Ebenezer Smith,. ........ - • `,W. B. Dicers*, ................... 23 ....... ...... 10 .Treasurer-John Shafer,'....... ..-_ ........... 101 - • James M0C1eary,...... ............ 68 Auessor-Wm. Bweieshelm,* ... . .............. 118 • ' John Bhafer,....- .. .. ... _ .......... 56 School Dinctors-Wm. B. Haven,*. ......... 130 Isaac Mills • ......... . ..... 87 John Mutter, ............... 85 • parvisors--JacOb Hark1ey,•.......... - --•- - "Alec Hamilton,* .....112 ' ............... 92 • E. McWillianos,..... ............ 77 . '. :--, ' W. B. Meiliiii, ......... .. Anditoi-H. Chalfant, Jr.,*. .. . .. ........ 04 ... .......... 98 • .._ 0:M. Johnston, .. .. . - ............... 72 Town Clerk f. H. Ashwood,* ....... . .... ::.. 85 . "---•-• -, '•- J. J. Mcßee, ..................... 78 , eurnuts ToWiettir. 'Sehoidloiriatora-,Wso. Wi1ey,*.,...,:., 142 ~.; -....-., ;•: ' ,:: ...,.'..• . Wm. MoKee, . . ...... 64 .. ......- - ~ .._:. . Relit. Phillips,*...... 165 Inpiriscirs7-Geo. Patterson *. .. . .. - ... 198- , Geo. A. Himbeiright,*... 128 ~, Geo. McCombs, . : ....... ..... 87 Auditor-La. P. Winbiddle,*. ............ 131 .- *- -.; • D. Irvin,...-..- ... ... ....... d 9 I. Asseisor - .... -Wm. M. Buroble . lci . . No op. . - Consteble-.1:: Myers. No op: 1120,n Clerk7;-Win. R. Reynolds. Ni, op. .- •.,,zietlige;let precinet-Robeit Wihon,*-- 67 ~ , - • ..• .T: 801inger,.._.... 55 " upreoixtet--R. H. Palmer. No op. -, i , inspectors, Ist p.-.J. R. Baum, ; . • ~. ' • T. J.: Black. No op. 't . " *2d p.-J. A. lamison,•-.... 42 . , . . Fred. Wessel,* ........ 42 . . A. McCulin, ......... 35 Abe Smith, .. . .......... 21 ' - MI marked with eater at. elected: . • :111 Irreqra at. OterastieWrlaltir. ! • 'Julie* of the Penon.Alez., Aiken. Judge of Blection-Wm. McMillan. • , Inspectors-John M. Fife, Jos. Mceowen. • .Asasseor-B. 0: Bower. . , - Aaditom-4asses 'Espy, Henry Psalm. ",: "Teitissitip Clerk, J. B. Phillips. entsettriti•-•Jolut Robb. - ~ .• 1. &haul Directors-I. G. Murray, William *cask David Highble, John Fife. ......'ilupervisors-Wm; Dough's', Basel. Pryor. . -,. _. jlili silo Pineal:Rai BaILWAY.--NA rig .-, Annie effort," says the Erie Clumsy, "Is W ing made to erect the completion of this inz portent railroad - daring the cowing-season. 'goose $BO,OOO hare already been subscribed :,by the business 'Men along its route, and an „arm is• now made' to the farmers, to give 000 more when, we Nature, the work-will be again petehed forward. :- We understand pat Soars enterpfising young citizen, William A.: , But been awarded the con , tract to knish th e nltnad thtrough to the Ohio river, but we are not aware what his deter. nrintqlon in tn.rsgard to accepting IL" . , Bono Jews•av Foven.--Sonte little bop, while pbsying in • board yard to eh* Ninth - W ardi' 9 D Booday discovered a' lot of cheap jewelry, !gal/ Pan bioliding watch keys, bracelets, eta.. m " quaNtY, togethir with • quantity of composittun Instal, solder • beach of bp- ate., accreted under • board pile. Therastielir Weft' taken possoosion of by the Yoyoea polies.- ; _ • .Ouo VI. Prillravtoraim.--.The at lgbt; la which Pennsylvania and O hio cook- eon . tested the championship; came off at Cleve land, on Friday. The match consisted of nine -- fight!, at $ lO side on the even, and $lOO a aide on - lha odd fight. The Pennsylvania' nosh won Am* $lOO a side. - fight", and Ohio the' odd fight, • r birsi at Zuntaxx's.—Oa Sunday morning, ib, laYbrilakillre was' discovered in the her-room of Trimble's Varieties a cheap place, t -t" r ' • • anausemen on elm street. The dre is xamosed. to bar .• t etiolated from a 'lighted Maar thrown into a box of sawdust. It was bmid euraaiodohed _without anj damage - to: tho Axons, Natepaity-fitutin.--On Sunday mousing, between - three and four o'clock, the oil nanny Reis sh Chaff, located to 0. Ninth Ward, intoutiatily. • above the Cop* 'tads:together with about five tnindred bar rels of. oil. dblitiot turn the' origin of Bsw f 0 OeR Poeformain Narramasstna.-4he postoNoes to!. have been outablished by die ueparbient : Drayeaburg Allegheny eolazitte_Penniyivaale,,John bravo- Postme i .h 17 tit. :auger% Zddy, Artnstrong annoy,. Pa . , L. lienanetnntsar. . "teOltlinnt 114.14,-4tvt-r-Zidereoll • the great Wlesurd of the North, will give this ' ll:lt of grand :entertaistxunts this ereglag. theeti sheedd bejutenrad during the day.. flee,. i tri e , r• .2: • qtr. Ant FROk, lATUghtisETEWING GAZETTE. 1 ''' ' ' . Our DOOk . tabie. : llARreit'il MAGAZtit, Yea AratL.—Mr. W. -.nitigh.flll: Bogota.. A. Gildenfenny, No.4s Fifth etreet, bra lent ~ • ~ •_, _ Believing that the following extracts from i us the April number of /Were., which eon a letter ma -aired from my son, W. E. MoLaren, , tains food for all tutee—stories and light Will be ' wail with interest, I offer the„„ ; reading forthejtinior mashers of the family, for'”" tiblicalion. Twigs in eine month, have he i of d historical and political essays for those ,A - graver mood. John Stuart Mille' no* fa arid his wile, in their missionary home, been I moue essay on "the Contest in America," first in the midst of a battle.. The letter la dated I published In Fraser', Magazine, il here re ,v _ f printed in full. But we will not enumerate • ..• the contents; we will al ways that it is an Yesterday wee a great day in Bogota. The, excellent number of thisy popular =K ubota city, and especially our part of it, as azine. treated to a moat stirring .serenade of martial Train's Talon Speeche Delivered in Yaghicid daring amide, solos, daittta;trioa and grand choruses. i the Preeent American trait By °rare., Francis It began at 9a. m., and ended at Ip. in. To ; Train, of Boston, tialtadStatea Philadelphia: T. enjoy sub a serenade, one must. be on the . B. Pstenson et Brother,. Pittsburgh ; kyr sale t p l safe side of a two-foot wall; for 'however tr. A,.°lll"fid'o Mungh.FX,!.. anti miner o f pleasant to the ear, the rolling monotone of Federal street and North Comm t en, Allegheny. the musket ball, or the sluill whistle of tbe Price 23 emu. rifle ball, or the 'snake -like bias of the conical These vigorous, racy and truly uniq" ball, one Imagines that the leaden music speeches by a genuine Yankft, who has been sounds - better at a distance, and with walls doing good service tethe Union muse in Eng / Intervening. The city wee attacked, taken land, ever since the outbreak of the rebellion, and left by the guerrilla of Gnasea—all within will be read by his countrymen with almost four hours. A " guerrilla ie an irregular army, as great interest and profit, as they were list without cannon or baggage, that moves from we d to by the Englieh of all claim, who place to place with the tauten celerity, plum- crowded the places of publio assembly when daring towns, a nd . harrusing-the armies of-en the young Bostonian was announced for a enemy. A guerrilla, headed by a priest, was speech. There is another reason, besides its ' defeated recently, and the priest killed with a Oliti intrinsic r ecominendations, why this col , lance. A larger band was formed, end while faction of speeches ought to be patronised, , Mosquera was pursuing them, they de s c ended the publishers have agreed to devote the front. Mt. Gaudaloupe, marching all night, profits of the sale to the establishing of the and entered the city at 9_o•eleck. As this "London Americati"—the only American or , guerrilla to the champion of the religion and gan in „Borope. It is justly described as "a moralitrof the Conservatives, I was 'afraid newspaper pledged to support the Laws and 'they mighkattempt to evangelize us, and con- the Constitution of the United States, and tort our their use. So I berried which hu already done the country good ser down to Judge Burton's, (the United States vice during this ungodly rebellion, in uphold• Minister) and he gave me permission to hoist ing the honor of the American flag." the American flag, as there was no time to bring Mary and the baby down to the Lega tion. The enemy were by this time very near my house; so I started, full speed, for home, fearing that Miry might be left alone in the midst of a battle. - I ran like a dear—Mr. Burton's man after me with the flag—all the people running In the upposite direction. When I got within-a squa•re of our house, the firing began, and our street waa deserted, ex cept at the plans, where the fighting was go log on.. It is somewhat ticklish deriding un der fire, when you are not a combatant, In unloeking the front door, the key got caught, and would not come out. A minute there was en hour! But I was home, and Mary was not alone. I immediately let out • staff, made before the 18th of July, and hoisted the fiag. The battle now began to rage, and the balls to fly; and to thickly and fast did they fly around us, that Mary, baby, servants and all, moved into the back room, and crowded down near the floor and the wall. Thu things want on till half-past twelve, ' when the guerrilla drew off ics — forces and fled up the ' - mountain, leaving behind ' ten br twelve dead, a good many wounded, and some prisoners. Their number was about 900, while the city bad but 400 persons, 'poorly armed, to defend it. These occupied the old Jeintit's"Canoga the monastery of Santa Domlogo and the 'Pr/stab:o building, where Is also the national treasury. They fought well, and their casualties were slight. If they had been stronger, they would have kept positions in the streets and driven the robbers up the hill. The commanding ofileer of the guerrilla was seriously wounded within a stone's-throw of my house; and one of his aids had his horse 'hot under him. Several men were lying dead; grate near our hove, and there are a great many marks of blood on the pavements. One place, I noticed in par in ticular he', , 11110 use of the guerrillaros received a ball, real, which must have severe_an artery. I could tee, by a pool of blood, that he "had stood a moment, and then, by the marks of his bare feet in blood, that ' he had begun to run—and such stride' I At half a square's distance, another pool showed where he had lank down from exhaustion ; then the bloody foot marks, nearer together and show ing the whole of the foot Instead of the toes merely, indicated that he had again resumed his " dead-march." At length, another pool showed where he had sunk down and died. Poor fellow, his rase of life was run i All the bodies that I saw showed that- they had bled to death. Withlitroper medical attendance they might have been saved, batlike guerrillas have no surgeons. A good many of the conservatives, especial ly the women, manifested their joy at the at tack, by decorating the soldiers with ribbons, 'giving them liquor, de. At one house, they presented them with a flag, on which was in scribed the motto: " Liberty anti Religion." Under this banner, the bandits proceeded to practice their usual ceremonies of morality and religion ; they broke into the mint, de molished cafes, bullion boxes, and doors, com pletely ransacked the whole establishment, and carried dr probably 820,000 in gold, silver and , r aluables. If they had been more delib erate' they would hare got more. They did four not t iet into the Postrifice and Treasur ; en young men bravely kopt them at b y ay there! They entered the private residences of barlY all the Secretaries of the departments and of other prominent °Dicers of the goverx ment, and robbed them of money and valua bles, and destroyed looking -glasses, china, fine paintings, furniture, Ac. They also took a considerable quantity of ammunition and soldier's' clothing and some arms. • At 1334' o'clock, their bugles sounded the retreat, the firing ceased, and in t short time they were out of the city limits, ascending the mountain. They timed their movements very successfully ; for, at 3 o'clock, the advance gurd•of Mosquera's cavalry rode furiously into the city, with Momper' at their head. But it wu too late to do anything, except to reassure terror stricken Bogota. Mosquera immediately sent a reconnoissance force up the hill, and they had a right sharp skirmish with the rear-guard. I saw the fight very plainly. Before night, the whole of Mosquera's army was *gain in Bogota. Temperoncecille Election. The foll•wingis the result of the borough election held In Temperanceville on Friday : Bargess--Geo. R. Cochrane,• 185 Council—David Robinson,* 120 J. P. Vierhellr,* 187 .. ' James M0D0we1,•...............122 James Wallace,* • 190 Patrick Kennedy,* 180 Thos. Creighton,— ......... 71 Thos. Ferguson, 74 School Directors—Jas. Ferguson,* 3 ys.lBl Jas. Mcßride,* 3 p. 182 Jastice--James Kelly,* 155 Samuel Carnahan 29 Judge--Dr. W. 31. Simcox,* 178 Inspectors—Wm. Goffe,•... ............. 79 trick Kennedy . ,* ........... 104 Asessor--John Patter50n,! ............... 184 duditors—RJchard Naughton,* ...... ......183 M. H. -French/0.. ... . ............ 184 Constable --Walter Perguspia ..... . ..... 178 The contest was between itobinson and McDowel,of the union ticket, and Creighton and Ferguson, independent. With this ex ception, there was no 'oppirsition, and the whole Union ticket was elected. linpettlwat 'Notice: Holden of ant mortgage bonds of the Ohio and Pennsylvania Railroad Company, the Ohio and Indiana Railroad CoMpauy, and the Port Wayne and Chicago Railroad Company, who have not heretofore deposited their bonds, under the plan of re - organisation, are notified to do no on or before - the Int day of April next, or they-will - be eXeluded from its bene fits. Readers of seetnid mortgage bonds . of the said companies, or - coistruotion bonds of the Pittsburgh, .Port. ;Wayne and Chicago Railroad Company, who have not already de policed their bonds as above, are notified to mate application to the Ptirchasing Commit tee to be admitted to the - benefits of add re organization, on or before the same day, or be excluded therefrom. , TAX, II Pura Tr.—A meeting of - payers was held in Pine township, on the 46th instant, at which dames Logan presided, and James Stoop acted as Secretary. . lotions were adopted, in resiitanee to the pay. ment of a railioad tax ; that the people are not morally or fatally bound to pay; mai that taxation should b• equalised on all producaire pro pe r ty, r including stooks, mannfactaring an. l', Ma, .according to the amount in vested, and that the people petition theibLeg hiatus to pus an aot for that purpose. DIED GASIBLB-00 Saturday moiling, ttamd instant, at IN tAdoaIy_IIAMILEL. GAMSLS. ttlendi of:tho art! tailldly turned to attaud Vait:filoaral„. !rota tb•nattleuca him Via SUM*, at 10 o'olock Tau (itiotaay) Mourn, mol • - DAV/B—dt Nom COIILIZI , I2, on Elaturday, March 224 at 2 e( hie age ogcl . ock;p. so., JOHN H. DA Vl9, in the 4 916 genr Notice of hmerell In Timed./ morning's paninii. M:M3 _W A Young MBE tor. the' l o ame_hmla Vahan (Atom ba IMP Aloalg i s i t o mamaarma, IMak 1 / 8 21. came atladaral aM teem M.. JL Oita /44441M11‘ SPECIAL NOTICES The Autocrat of the Russia, I • Alexander II is pre-eminently the reformer of the day. By the disenthralment of myriads of his subjects, Serfdom is rapidly yielding to the light and mission of civilization. He is correcting time honored abuses, and gradually suiting the progress and emancipation of the Russian Serf, to the demands and intelligence of the times, so that the path of Muscovite Royalty is truly democratic and progressive. The status smo of the medical profession at the advent of Dr. Holloway in our midst, was really deplorable,—if not actually retrogres sive, but like the Cear he burnt the shackles which retarded his progress, and dissipated the (inane, that overshadowed it. He dis countenanced Innumerable errors which dis graced it, and instituted the doctrine of rea son ind common sense. The effect of his Pills and Ointment In coughs, colds and tightness of the chest soon became apparent by the number of his patients, and the increasing de mand for his medicines. The speedy relief experienced by sufferers from disease, of the chest arising from !Ridden cold, by rubbing the Ointment upon the chest morning and evening, whence it is absorbed into the sys. tem as salt by meat,ls almost marvellous. It allays the irritation and inflammation, and disperses the mucus and humeri which collect in the passages and impede the respiration. The Pilis act on the stomach, liver and blood, when they invigorate, cleans* and purify, so that the whsle system le thoroughly subjected to the restorative regulatlngand exhilarating influence of these life-sustaining vegetable and balsamic preparation,. For the various disorders peculiar to the winter season, these invaluable medicines will be found. equally offiCaolous. We must. not omit to mention that in 18b1 Dr. Holloway had the honor of being presented to the late autocrat Nicholas, father of the present Emperor, who gave him a most gracious and distinguished reception, and to show his high appreciation of his cele brated medicines, directed as ukase to'be Is. sued authorizing the free introduction and sale of the Pills and Ointment throughout the Russian d ominions.—Alvrchoefie Ms 05is. Conch*. The sadden changes of our elimate are sources of Pabnonavy, Bronchia/ and Asthmatic Aircriont. Exponent* having proved that simple remedies often-act speedily and cer tainly, when taken in the early stages of the disease, recourse should at once be had to "Brown's Bronchia/ Troches," or Lozenges, let the cold, cough or irritation of the throat be ever so alight, as by this precaution a more serious attack may be effectually warded off. Public speakers and singers will find them effectual for clearing and strengthening the voice. [Prom the Evening Poet, N. E.) Brown'. Bronchia/ Trochee, advertised in another column, an highly recommended for publio speakers and others,-for the relief of colds and to clear the voice. Their annoy is strongly Attuned by congreumen, clergymen and actors and singers, who are them. Among the Caniiil4ooll to their merits we observe let ters from Henry Ward Beecher, N. P. Willis, E. H. Chapin, and others of eminence. Caution.—As there are many imitations ask for and abate only "Brown's Bronchial Troches," which by long experience have proved teir value, basing received the sanc tion of p h yslciaringenerally, and testimonials from eminent men throughout the country. SAMORL(CARL, Merchant Tailor, if 411141 respectfully inform his friends and the public generally, that he has removed to No. 34, Market street, one door from 3d street, where he is now opening a large and well selected stook of spring and summer goods, direct from New York. Having purehaSed for cash, is prepared to offer inducements in both price and quality to all who may favor him with their patronage. Messes. %Y. H. Mears a Co., Clothiers, corner of Diamond and Federal. streets, are receiving their spring goods. The stock just purchased consists of the molt fashionable patteurs, and any one desiring to buy spring clothing of the newest style should call at their store and examine the goods, and we are sure they will not purchaae elsewhere. They are ready to sell at prices to suit the times. • Gusto orst..—The furniture, feather beds, bedding, carpets, dining room and kitchen utensils, cooking stoves, fixtures, ke., of the Girard Hotel, corner Third and Smith field streets, will be sold by piddle auction on Friday, March 28th, at 11 o'clock/I. m., by H. W. Lynd, auctioneer, continuing every day until all are sold. I NZALTHIt SOLDLII.—Ifr e who dies from th e 'dream of the bullet, o ten on perish from damp and exposure to night air. Small doses of Holloway's Pills, taken every other night, will correct all disorders of the Liver and Stontaoh, pacify the blood, and insure sound health to every man. Only 26 mints per box. 222 Wit. Polkas; Carpenter and Joiner, Job bing Shop Virgin alloy, between Smithfield street and Cherry allay. All kinds of lions* ftepairing done on short notice and In work manlike manner. Charges moderate. Leave your orders. All orders promptly attended to. 0111/11108 CALLS Will be taken et Rlint'S Book Store, Masonic Nall, Filth street, and at the Omnibus odic*, N 0.455, Liberty street. Day or night, all orders left in either the two places will be promptly attended to. Doaroa C. Bum, Water Cure and Rone pathio Physician; also agent for Raiabow's celebrated Truss for Ruptures. Corner of Penn and Wayne streets. Disarrinrr.—Dr. 0. Sill, No. 246 Penn st., attends to all branches of tha Dental profes sion. NOTICX.B oNDj Iniprrre- Amnon, YOU WAT/I• um OSICAAO. 01110 silo Piaintessue, ran Onto mot litmus AND rim You Wants awn Oakum Itataaata Distrantra.— Holders of First Donau* Dons, of the Ohio end Penney/veals, Railroad Wispeny, the Ohio end Thai ana Itellreed Company, and the Fort Wayne and Mono Ballroed Uompany. who hare not heretofore deposited their bond. with John Ferguson, No . 36 Plne street: "under the plan of reorganisation, are again moulted to do so on or. before the Ist day of April truct,wr they will be t eicluded trout lie benefit. /folders of Second Noge BOW/ of the tame Oompookie, or itketstruction Donde of the Pittaborgh, Fort Wayne and . 12dosgo , Named Oempany, who hare not already &smelted their tom& its above, me h are no make appliostkm to the Yurchaelog Don mimes, at say cake, 69 Wall stern, to be adopted to the benefits of sad reorpaisation, on or before the mute day, or be =eluded therefrom. • .I'l f. D. LANIRR, Chairman Ihmissittee. lar Holden; of any ot the/toads re to in the &bore Natio. out desalt thins at the office of the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Memo Railwqr Cmxt. puny, No. x 3 rim, street, in this city. Nerd, 18, 1602.—ul (1. W. °Asa. . VELOP.ISS I 11-1 e OAR the often ttoo of (LUSH BUYS.= to superior lot of Lsrmee birsionzei. 1.1•0 for sole at LOW YBIONIL Ilamphe use. /W *eat OLIN* lablllAso* Boeluann anew, New York, rew.„ of i k auf h ! Ad the at . V^ will Jo wad the lbrgaw Inss So /MS Sail tisa PM will I* carietaL at ~ • sj rallersiu orbei.,l „ ~... LETTER . . M , . , . FRO HARRISti. aURC. I TIM LATEST NEWS • Corniepoodence of the Pittsburgh Cuatte. i 1 llsantratiao, March 21, 1862. 1 The Senate was not in session to-day—in - ---- . . ' BY: TELEGRA2 — H.. Latest tiara Eame s. it I think that body, from this time forth, Hamm, March22.--The steamship Amer lt determined to make everything else yield to 1 the defeat of the House bill, to repeal the ton- the B th inst., and by telegraph, •ia Queen,- Ica bu arrived, bringing Liverpool dates to The ' hi Cr o f Baltimore arrived off steams p ity nage tax repeal of 18 . 81. The House, however, i town , to the 9th inst. bad the bill for the resumption .df specie and Tura reached payment, by the banks before them--',ii day. The steam hip , Edinburg Holy Head on the Bth. In the moin . itig the bill was taken ap, Mr. Liverpool on the night of the 7th. . d The new Cunard steamer Scotia had arrived Bight= in t Chair of the Committee of the at Liverpool from the Clyde. . Whole. N ly all the morning wai spent in - The ship Sarah Park is ashore near South discussing numerous amendment, in the awmtaw. Committee to the first section of the bill. here has been au important debate in the Some half a dozen of days for the resumption of specie payment' were named, f ro nt the gut Mouse of Common, on the American blockade. The tale, of cotton la Liverpool, on SAW ' day of June next until the middle of April, 1863. Finally, the first Tuesday of February, ' da.., were 8,000 bales, and closing buoyant. Breadstuff' were quiet and provisions quiet 1 1 1863, was fixed upon. I and dull. The House spent all day in an almost un- , Consols at London closed at 93 .4'@,,93,‘, for limited batch of amendments, until the pa- I money. ; Genes of the members *au fully uulluusted. HALIFAX', March 22.--The steamship Amer. Dr. Gross of your delegation, made seed. a tea, from Liverpool on the Sth, via Queens ' able and ~,b orate speech in favor of the bill town on the 9ih, has arrived at this port. Her ; of the Bank Committee, of which helm a mem- . 1 her. Mame. Williams and Bighatp both advice, are two days later. In the House of Commons, Mr. Gregory made speeches in favor of the original bill. denounced the American blockade, and ex ; Finally the members becoming wearied adopt- , ed an amendment of Mr. Vincent, of Erie, re- pressed a great sympathy for the South. Mr. W. E. Foster denied that the blockade gulling all the banks of the State within three was inefilelent, and stated that the list of years to reorganise under the free banking three hundred vessels, handed in by Mr. Ma law of 1860. This was adopted, in a thin son, as having ' broken the blockade, had ' House, by a vote of 41 yeas to 39 nays, 20 dwindled down to nineteen and most oetheee members being *bust In fest what is called had souped on dark and storm nights. the free banking 'lto of the Rouse is only Sir James Ferguson called on the govern [ some Bor 10 of what .Mr. Bighans milled the meat to , interfere In the matter. New York Yankee.. Mr. hiilners said he could not believe in the 1 But these, with the anti-Bank vote of the I " i goal dissolution of the great American Union. So long as it existed he deprecated any !uter i ilouse—who, out of a love of mischief, all voted in that way—carried the day. When ference by; England in the struggle. The 1 1 the tried friends of the original bill found Solicitor General strongly oppoeed any in themselves troubled by the acceptance of this terference. The blockade of the Southern i amendment, they all voted to refer the bill onto he said has been as efficient as other back to the Bank Committee for amendment. Elothades in former years. I have no doubt that ultimately a fair bill After further debate, Mr. Gregory', motion I will be got through the Route, though thii at. calling for the correspondent:le on the subject tendon of the business community is earn was negatived without a division. espy invoked to the bill. In fact, this is the The Prussian military has resigned. important bill- of the session. Our Penneyl- The privateer Sumter is still at Gibraltar, vania Banks cannot make dividends witbout ad tba 17. S. gunboat Tuscarora at Algiers.. the passage of this act. The proposition to a The steamer - Annie Shields had arrived at fore, the old banks to re-organise under this Aumitown, with w cargo of resin, cotton Free Banking Law, is an atrocious absurd- ' and tobacco- from Wilmington, N. 0. The ity. Most of them would rather close their doors than be forced to or system of New York bankinganiee under this shi p Sarah Park went ashore near Southatap shi ton. g. Fogy Pthr. A Bonus to Slaveholders. In the House of Representatives on Wed noday, Mr. Wickliffe, of Kentuoky, offered in amendment to the Tax bill, to exempt slaves from direct taxation when lands were taxed. Mr. Wickliffe asks what northern and western farmers will by no means consent to, and we are sarprised at the boldness with which he makes a proposition the unfairness of which no one an know better than a , slave-holder. The lands of the slave states are valued at much less per lore than lands of a like qua!- iiy and situation hi the free states. In 1850, the average value per acre of lands 1 the northern mates, was $2B 07; In the northwest ern states, $ll 30; in the southern mates, $5 84; and in_ the southwestern $8 28 . Now the main reason for this greet different* is that in the free states land is regardedks the best species of property—which we oa/1 real estate, while, in the South the aristocratic prejudices of society have made slaves the most desirable property, and placed mas t highly in all civilised nations is the most highly eateentedpo ion in the second rink. A southern planter invests the smaller por tion of his capital in land, the greater part in slaves; but hat sorely ii no reason why he should be exempted from taxation on 'the greater part of hie investment. It Is instruc me to compare the situation of the northern farmer and the southern planter in regard to agricultural enterprises. The fres state man buys his land, as we have seen, at more than four times the price which the planter pays, and he pays tax,' on the whole amount. But the planter saves from two- th y to three fourths of his investment in the price of his lands, and lays that out in slaves—on which, according to Mr. Wickliffe he ought to pay no taxes! /n De Bow's "industrial Resour ce. of the South Bows "Industrial we fird some valuable itatements to illustrate our point. Fur instance Mr. Robert Montagne', planta tion, Slareogo county, Alabama ,coos : 1,100 acres of land at $25 .................. $27,500 120 slaves a t $4OO. ....................... .448,000 Colonel Williams's plantation, Society Hill. South Carolina, oust : . 4,200 acres of land, at la $l5 ............... ...$83,000 254 slaves, at $350 ....................... $50900 Mr. Wickliffe desires that while . the no,rth ern farmer, whose sous are fighting the bat tles of the country, papr taxes on his whole estate, Colonel Williams shall pay . oh about three -sevenths of his property, and Mr. Mon tague on • little more than one-third of his, though neither of t hem—supposing them to , be at heart loyalists--have suffered or fought for the country in the war which incites taxa tion neoessary.—N. Y. Eon. Poo. • Cowrist Gaartate's official reeort of the battle of Middle Creek ism been pablished. This Is the fight in which litimpt!rey Mar shall was routed and left bie apple brandy. We make the following extract from Garfield's The firing had scarcely ceased when a brit: Haut light streamed up the valley _to which the enemy had retreated. He was burning hi, store, and fleeing In great disorder. Twenty-An o/ dead were kfi on Ma Add and sinly wore were mood nact day Aran% into a gorge in :UAW.. has acknowledged a hundred and twenty-ive killed and a still larger number wounded. A field odleer and two captains were found among the dead. Onr loss wee one killed and twenty wounded, two of whom have sines died. We took twenty fire prisoners, among whom was a rebel cap tain. Not. monk than chin hundred of my force was actually engaged, and the enemy had not lug than thirty -tire hundred men. DISCOtriAGIZILZHT OP TIC 800711.--A French gentleman of distinction, who went to Richmond a few weeks since full-of ad miration for the spirit displayed by the rebels, and a strong sympathiser with their causi, has, recently returned in a very dif ferent state of mind. He reports that the feeling at Richmond is one or utter depress lion and despair. The leaders try to ani mate the courage of their followers by false statements of Southern successes, and by bouts of what they are going to do; but thnt e people an not deoeived, and the preva le impression was, to use our informat's own words, "that secession was surrounded by a wall of Bre from which it was impos sible to escape." lt - is only necessary, we think, to read the rebeljournals, and notice the desperate efforts made to draft men into the military service, to be convinced of the crud; of this representation.—N. Y Eve. Pest. A New Tune. Blaokwood's Mashie I. not noted for:, any friendly disposition to the United Static Yet in the February number of that periods sal, In an article upon the delinoes of Canada, after expressing the opinion that a war be twee,. Great Britain and the United States: will sitar by 1863,1 t says: • Our British North Amu:lush 4:0100E4 stand Owe to lasi with a power which, In the ap pliance or modern ecienoe, and in tae courage and endurance of its people, la &snatch for the most military of European nations. An American army when it Stet takes the field may be a little better than a rabble ; but giro it the experience of • year or two,, and it be oomes able to bold its own agaist the best troops In the world. 8o our people foundtkalf a century ago, and so, if the storm which we are now contemplating, do not burst nail' 1863, our paople may and again. Unsuce ;woeful Search for the Vermont ...Return of the battle. The steamship Baltic returned to New York on Prides.; after an ansuceessfal 'serail for the Wising warship Vermont. The Baltic left New .York on tee 10th Instant, towing the United States higate Sabine to Hampton Roads, and thence' proceeded' to esa in ettandi The Capture'. of Ifinalotiy: of the Vermont, making a thorough search XmIITOX, Pa',M 76L-11. 73 ::E167egi iif between the parallels of as and de° north, ad at, Chall i H o se, gauton, remind 6 and between the meridian coral ° and 67° wog, 1•Aor from an iMeer of the likh Pennsylvania without tilling In with theshiporany trims of 'regiment,. dated Kty lirrsviianth ~..11811, fa her, or hearing anythiug from anent' Mists which he stye: Uprise artived here iast 'vi. sP°kin for that pompon . _ Ult. *Upland in tryin g to peas the blockade; Oa Tuesday, the llith, at LSO 'a: a., Ifer sailors wesetoduin to jail, and one among Bailie spoke the the Rabb», alto La them, to tiliOns the attention of the odious of the rVirmont„ but ' that' veinal kid' , was directed by the whiteness of his hands,, Betides of ' her, and was to continue the : wait staseined ant sa tizilleit - by' 01211 of liar: to the smith. and mat. 211, HOU, .; oilcan to be thi !mow" I the' orlse'passed soniiilsawswirold I ram". A lidwioorloi _..-I,lso is or veseele sPutur broken roeste,&s. la *Thud in isab een be". th it .:, - • SEEM From Cairo. CHICAGO, March 22.--A special dispatch to the liibune from Cairo, sayi : The gunboat Lexington, from the iLlnessee river, has ar rived, and reports that oar forces are scatter ing into the country about Savannah, Amore plishing nothing of iniportanee, besides an occasional capture of the enemy's smote, and bringing into our lines prominent rebels, who were charged with aiding rebellion. Our forms have entire , po ion of the Memphis and Charleston road, in the vicinity of Savannah. The Ohio is rapidly rising at , this point. It has risen a toot the list two hears. The streets are covered to the depth of four feet some places. A balloon was sent up from the fleet yes terday to reconnoise the enemy's works. A is the dispatch boat arrived to-day and rre s condition of affairs at Island No. ep 10 unchanged. The mortar and gunboats In dulge in omesional shots so far without any further perceptible mulls.. Transports are continually arriving with troops -from St. Louis and elsewhere. A messenger bee returned from Cape Girar deau and reports the rumored attack on that point by 4E. Thompson without foundation. A four shots special dispatch to the Pm says only were received from the rebel bat teries on the /eland yesterday. The Seat tired about thirty. There are reports that the rebels are evacuating the Island, and match ing acmes to Merriweather's Landing. It is impossible to ascertain the truth of the re port. Existing circumstances favor It. Canto, March 2 2.—Later advice, from Is land No. 10 than brought by the dispatch boat, arrived at six o'clock thismorning. The position of the gun and mortar boats was not changed. Firing was kept up at intervals to prevent the enemy from strengthening and repairing theirworks. A skirmish occurred, on Sunday last, be time° a battalion of the Fourth Illinois and a squadron of rebel cavalry, near Pittsburg landing, resulting in tho defeat of the latter, with some loss. Four Federais were wound,'" From Washington. WASHINGTON, March 2.2.—Nu breach of the Government has received any Intelligence whatever corrobomtivo of the reported cap ture of Yancey. No dispatches' excepting those on business matters, bare been received through the mili tary telegraph (or the past two days. Westintoron, March 22.—1 t 11 asserted as the generally prevalent opinion, in naval and military circles, that, by this time, the no tional banner (oats over New Orleans; and that it is believed our mortar fleet attacked the rebel fort at Rigolets within ten days after its departure from Ship Island, of the steamer bringing north the but intelligence from that point. Liens. Warden's condition has materially improved. He hu been a great sufferer and three surgeons have given him the bene fit ' of their skill. Wasnismen, March 28.—The propositions for building gunboats fir. the western waters, which have than far been submitted to the War Department, aro all of them found to re quire too great a draught of water to meet the oonUngenales of the service. The Secre tary of - War Invites plane and estimates for. gunboats of as shallow a draught of water as the mechanical ingenuity of the west can de vise. Quartermaster Gen.' Kelp has special charge If the ed with acco eithjeot and may be correspond rdlagiY• A dispatch received here to-night Cherry Stone, Northampton county, Va from says that the boat which came over from For tress Monroe, this afternoon, reports all quiet 'at the latter point. The bodies of -Colonel Slocomb, Major Bal low and Captain Tower, all of Pawtucket, re covered from Manassas, were placed on the cars this afternoon for transportation to Rhode . Lieut. Warden... The Armstrong Gun.. Wsaniabrox; March 2 2.--Lient. Werden, the gallant commander of the Monitor, is ins proving. He slept well last night for the first time linos his injury. Ilia friends are now confidant that he will completely recover his eyesight. We are assured from a perfectly reliable iource that there Is not au Armstrong gnu ln this country, nor has Sir Wm. Armstrong ever made a gun for any other service than that of the English Government. .The large rifled ordnance procured from England by the rebels were made at the Lowmoor wOrki, after the designs of Car:. Blakely, fortierly of the Royal Artillery. About twenty of these Blakely . 10 0-pounder rifle cannot have been delivered to the rebels, which, with thirty smooth siege cannon, constitute all the heairy ordnance of the enemy. obtained from abroad, which have. escaped capture. Most of tbs. rifled cannon used by the rebels have been smooth navy guns, rifled, and many of. them have . burst..from the. enormous strain which they were not to bear . • • • 'ram Fortran Monroe; 'ri Foams* *ono. March 21.—A1l is quilt here and no news of importance, for t Ahe flag of tralm..was.sent oat this morning, of of an .oNeer of the French Navy desirluito s ge loath.. ''The rebel officers and crew were very tittoolurounierdive and we heard Ono news from thrisciuth. iNe newspapers Were received. ' ":- Among the passengers thhi morning, from Baltimore, wept Prince de Joincille and Mfrs Hopes are . entertained that the telegraph cable will be repaired to-daj and to-niorrow, and eouunurrication with Washingtoaresumed. Bosuns Menton, March 22.—The steamer drag* arrived hem from New York' night. A dagof trucito-day brought beck the Preach naval officer who went to Norfolk by the deg of truce a were received: few ys sinci. No newspapers - I • , The rebel steamer Merriman Is still minder going repairs at the Norfolk Nisi Teak..;: Ylitteen miles of telegraph cable were under. run this morning. WEE VERY LATEST NEWS BY DELEGRAPH. FROM GENERAL BANKS' DIVISION BATTLE NEAR WINCHES GLORIOUS VICTORY The Combined forces of Jackson Smith and Longstreet Routed? Large Number,9f Prisoners Taken. The Rebel forces Two to One. WASHInGTON, March 23 .—Telegraphio .dis patches recited here frOm Winchester, dated last night, at 10X o'clock, say; A slight skirmish 000urred this afternoon, • short distance from Winchester, on tho Strasburg rood, between a portion of General Shields' troops and the rebel cavalry, with four pieces of artillery. The enmity retreated with a loss, as soon as oar guns opened Are. One man was killed on our side, and - Gen. Shields suffered a slight Wary on the left arm, above tho elbow, from • fragment of a shell which burst near him. A prisoner brought in to-night, Says that the enemy were under the impression, that our troops had left Winchester, and Jackson's forces were on the road from Strasburg, under the same impression. W- WINOS/STIR, March 23-8 o'clock, P. M.— I have Just come In from the very front of the battle, three miles out. We have gained a complete victory overJaokson, taken two guns and caissons, and killed at least 100, and wounded twice as many. Our loss is not over 160 killed and wounded. Our men did well ; they took a great many muskets. The enemy Is in full retreat. LATER. -10 o'clock, P. 5f.--We have this day saltier ed a &Hone victory over the combined force of Jukson, Smith and Longstreet. The bat tle was fought within four miles of this place. It raged from half put ten o'clock thie aura ing until dark. The enemy's strength WAS about 15,000. The strength of our division was not over 8,000. The loss of the enemy . in killed and wounded is not ascertained ; but it is double that of ours r We have *captured a large number of prisoners and some of their guns. The ground Is strewn with the arms they have thrown away in their flight. The Cavalry Is still in pursuit of the retreating enemy. Theparticulars cannot be accurately ascertain e d until daylight. The-U.S.Frigate Vermont Safe. Smola, March 32.—The steamer Saxon put into Nolmee' Bole to- Staysort of coal. Übe fill In with the Unitedfrigate Ver.. moat, on the 15th init., in latitude 36, deg. 51, long. 65, deg. 30, and left her on the 18th in latitude 37, der. 50, long. 63, d. 45. The Vermont Was in better conditio ep n than before reported. Her rudder, Which was ta ken out by the Saxon, was lost in the attempt to hang it 'on the Vermont. The Saxon will return to tow the . Vermont in. Woolen Factory Destroyed by 'Fire. Brratssin, Pa.,Marsh 22.—The large woolen factory o Messrs. Denton, of this place, Was destroyed by sre this morning. The machinery and all the stook was consumed. The loss amounted to about $70,000, on which there is an insurance ,of two-thirds. The or igin of the fire is unknown. The factory was engaged upon contracts to supply army cloths. ArrIMII from Fort Royal. New Yuen, March 22.—The steamer . Star of the South has arrived from Port Royal, with dates to the 18th ult. All was quiet there, and good health prevailed among the troops. Arriirategow. Ncw Yoax, March 23.—The etearnahip Glaccow has arrived Her advictae kutve been anticipated. [ Markets by Telegrapb. Pnitinatitrun, March 22.--Moon.—The Breadstuff' market quiet; there is no shippilig demand for Flour, and sale" only mall at Wit for internee; $5 26415 37% for extra and $6 675 for extra Amity. There la no change In By. Bloat or Corn Meal. There Is • good demanato ll Wheat, and 3.000 bash Peons. and siesta= .014 3:41341 whit* ranges Rum Sl4O to St 60. 600 limb Rye sold at 700. Corn la wiling freely; 10,000 sold at 64454 a for yel low, and 600 to white. 6,0 M bush Oats sold at 644 (21386. Provisions are dull, and Zara Pork declinid to 1130713 25. Mae Beef Ana at /301160. Bacon move. slowly. Green meats are steady at 63‘17c Sir hams In salt and pickle, age for 6jic for shoulder,. Lard IN steady at 84018Xo, Clore la active and had advanced to $5 :B. I _lsitylias declined to 236 25*. ace'ola March M.—Noon.—Flour heavy; sales of 7,000 bbin ' Statists unohnagsd. Wheat declining. Lard Inlet at %GM*. Whiaky dull, and holdars . • demand an advance. Stoekr are b atten, Chlrego.and Bock Liana 56%; Illlnoia Central Railroad 603‘; Michigan Southern 4734; N. Y. C.' ultra SZNPannii QV 62; Misaouri 6's 61%; Tntry 'ffs 1 • California's 70. .112 w ugh .vaning.-13otton Arm at 27(1127346. Flour quiet; salvor f 1,600 bbla at $5 20 @il 25 Air Statns6 70E55 SO and, and $5 4096 45 tor Southern. 'Wheat doll quotations nongusi; We. unimportant. Gym firm; sales 0f13,100 bush at 69(4alty dull.6oc. Pork /wavy atsl3 2.54 ins 60. . Lard Is dull. Whi INSPECTION 07 Prraosxrx.--An act has been read in the House, tatsarrisburg, to authorize the Governor point a suffi cient number of pentode to act as inspectors of coked petroleum or rock oils, and of carbon and coal oil manufactured and of fered for sale in the State, who shall ills° act as guagers. The oils ars to be.put np in casks containing notover forty-tw o . gal deputies.lon. The inspectors have p ower to appoint The -standard proof is tone forty-he degrees. If tho oil contains ben sole or benzine to a dangerous amount, the cask is to be branded "explosive" or "con. demned," and must not be sold until re -. distilled. 1 A. Nicir Mason . Grasitz..—Prombtion followed rapidly upon merit in the ease of Gen. Burnside. da soon ae the news of his victory at Newborn was received in Wash ington the Brigadier was made -a Major General. This promt recognition of ear o i mir vice is not only - j_ 14 but it is .the way td snake good so I LIVERY STABLE N 0... SS .SMITH-: IIiLD STRIET.--Havitir Leased Air Am ~1. BMWs, oompled bl Wm. Tnnidlo. Mad IMO tar a and Improved the soars emalwahment. flu% dem tlandalled at shorreemdro Pm Po Ivan. Inc Puttee, Mourn, Cameertsi' Indiroad. ' Charges eaoderate. Hamm takes' and kept -La the best paesibbi maanner. -lisia• ii.m4nclur adore for 10a . CI « , nli f .'• -" ,_.... pm.. b rcliom la *, • u r, V° . Li ZI tr, 3 ~ ... oo _____itutlV/1111 A. LiSMS : 77----r---..—.......____ 2a i jam co Na 1 Lard, GO Biltter " bbis. • " • mocks zwar.)pria..: R - Vilt in..ewun._ Airri,ru per renzuylvaalik ...oat c , p,..:, •,,,,,,i , , /60 ea btoiairs aellbrated uragion SyuP,' • - Co..' Phenix...KU* , •• do ,-, , ... .: i - Wm. lianas* ti,:,•Ay-,Aqg do ' - ' . ': 200 "'• 1, 050,0,74.• 0; . 11 folaam. . : . ~. - BilulV2ll & LAX*A.R. !. 66:r0 / . 3 :;?! H g t7 4 ,,,,!°!!. . , .23,4.01/Ibs. aldec imcari boos apt ar was by. MoDONALD AklltralLLlo4. - goA2it Inland 244 tabset West' .50 .1. t' bbair. laaadAugar, •- 4 100 44: sitortied lanaad Nrar.. • - -• •. —. 01111IvEn• LAErall. • 11113arvi, Moo Piz& in &Arial& &reale by MoDONALD& Axaucriuse. Na. su Li meet. S' . 6 abbbilar was by Daiwa maryarr, tu.e. 0 ... band and ibr ado conga' by _ a= Sawa a MUM. 2/1 WoOd 111214. 1 , PROF. ANDERSON, k.w. throustollf ihe . PlehOSA um _ , , GRRAT WIZZARD GF THE, NORTH; ONLY A sad thei lIIRIMIXTR OUNPRESTID/OTATOR. The Panama SIAGIDIAN. ILLIRIONIST, PRES TIDIQITATIA PHTSICLSTand TRATTLETA and the cntly Artier. tr. the Prokidon or Xago who Per forate with the aunty' and . ABSYNCZ OP ANY APPARATUS. le Ito can the his , Perormanee with g the il lustrations of the I LISCUALSId f OP SIAOIO. usin Apparatus which cost SLIOnOO. warNo Raster of the Da& Art has triniteed this art MOTO o,o2ealhalY b ftatilli,l2loll, em neat, travel. ed Anthr, or achieved snore woodman deeds than PROP. PROF. ANDRBSON. On MONDAY' avENnia,zl.2..aisitt , will be Produced ehe greet Macao Dani a of A. , NIGRT IN WONDER WORM; or, WIRER !MOILS IN THE REALMS OP ILLUSION, . , arm ran I - arrant; Wimp, ..- . WONDERFUL and . ttb., . 1 EximATEN. The Entertainment being on the Una kale ofgrani deur as recently produced by Chi Pro sal e at the snaps= or Mono, Nair Toni, I ~ Aainnrr or Mune. Barran. , l„ , • Ammar or Mom, B oontrx• and Pints's OPSIIA ifOlT/11..71121112L Pianist, Retro Reminclent Clairrotant and Vecond Bighted Sybil... .. . ....-18 88,ANDZE8ON. The Jai of th e iorii;iroManss E. txplasorr. Nr..l. 11 , ANDEIIBON, Jr., 1110-Druindit Elatm. ordinary I - Doors open at 7; perfankanna to: *u m\ "at • o'cleck. ~ Admittance ZS coots; Eaterred &hie thody otball) - 60 cents. noon, ONIP March Orand Afternoon Perfornm ohl 9th at 2 erobek. pITT8B I : - " ----- -----, )1, THE A'. N TO* Lampe and Snannumg. Lain. 11ONDAY Evientio. ileum syeir , ROBERT HELLER. PuzirmitareTox EORR,IIT HOLLER. ' • ROBERT HELLER IN SECOND SIGHT. Th. moat =interim, elegant and interesting co bination . of genuine novelties ever pre teZ , ,d at on* entertainment. • NWT/rand Matinee de irmtwa,,,. - La lo and Moat; for tor Matinee, on Winly aftimoini. 2 0 )ak OkeirllS .14.ktrjr.. Unsystallid attraction, ethouthetag . 013 kpNDAY ZTINUra. !iliqt 24th. ROBERT 1113ELILkEt, Prestiriateur and illusionist Miring. King's &bola, and Aamodati4o6:Royal Anidemy of Mule. London: Also osigiligiy , and only exponent of the Wynn, at LA DOUBLE YITZ, OR "SMOND All other attempts helrelrttetng.ht Aix and of fears mats (no aftra chary*cora maocan oa SATURDAY, nct twit. • . • !AEI PEOPLE'S INSURANCE COMPANY OP PITT EIBUSOL—NotIas is herabtgiren, that in punmanas ol au Am et Amembly. relating thereto, and lb. Charter of lncorporation, appmeed Marsh 17th, 1802, Books to receive sabecriptiosue to the Capital Stock of .this PZOPLEB /118GBANCB COMPANY OP PITTSBURG/I, will ter opened et the Merchants' Exchange, Fourth street, Plitabnrgh, Pa., on TUESDAY. the FA! of April nest. to Woods epee Mr Ave days (miler the stock be, sooner: sub. scribed) then TO mm. to { p, m. . George It—White, Jetta X. Hoye,.. - John Z. Parkm John Phillite. ''' • Edward BOW% C. Manson Ur", . , • Emma P. Moine. Wm. B. timdste s A. W. Loomis. Prank Yen Gavin; D. Mostetter, . - Janus Gas;_. • D. 11. Chambers, . J aasse'sollner, .. ~ W. 8. Haven, D Daniel Wallace, • John Thoa &L. piton, EL ON. James Robb, .. Wm. H. EhEpattiok, J. J.Robi.aoqW.. F. Gardner, , ,James W. Baxter; B°11"11111 DX00.114 . TIOXS. Z BOOD pg UPHOLSTERING GOODS. SATIN DE LALNES, DAMAKS.. A SKS.. TASSELS, COEDS• BEDDING 01 ALL KINDS . - - ON, RAND /air MAIM TCI ORDTM, E. R. EDMIINDSON a 00., OPPOSITE J. W. WOODWELL!, 90 and s$ Tem. Onave. 11113801, Tioji BUR .a., LAND, SINKBIND & 00.. was dlaeolned . 17 mutual consent, taking area tram 17th Iretensary hat. The badness wilt be settled end continuo) at Pella Saw /en by IHOEULT A SINKSINIL JOHN M. DOULAHH. . A. -FINHBINZ. - ' , . DAVID azoasr., :•• ; • _ _ R ICRE"y - ENNE 3 - 5 1 ----•-••• nnEc.. POINT SAW MILL, .PENS STREIT, BZLOW 11A11111731', Pirmusatr, areu kinds or Oak wad Pine r , .. b.p; ric , o f tng. • Bost fUhyr, Lath, Paning, to. - IllraroTdas roweetitaly laid • promptly aibt92wd LaNa i gggi'T . Oil Cloths, &p„, M 'OALLUM'S; 41Pe ST Powell& litrewe w , t rka , to tho '.• 1; • whintap maw, ot • , ,"I"dtepurchoWn- , .igurounni,„ . oirox, 'rum Amy imAtila worammoic ?mai d Nem*, to wolitt can ahaaltamtlati of Mi ll dam and ibtheni to our lame .amartawat of COM.XOII. ANDIINN INAILTVJED GRATZ PEONT4 =inn& Jac.: • aka. Watt mit 00 0ZINll , /LWOW "whlcti wo taw* loot brooot wat and width , oaataaa'aaaw amp)* manta - apt band fa W. whir rano. ; : -,...• ;. r.n i . Odft .11t0A ilousk MUM I/ 10 X WARiqa !mad all Ma& of OLUSUNGS wads *mil. ..: .. Ilta. . D. Ds nava* *110N2. , ' • LSIII 1 0 .11:311 lI— NS .6 bbla. No . l Moder - WWI bbb. do do do 20, , _ bblo, and ht. bbl . sled. bad Grp No. 2 Nook, bbls. mai No: ado 25 do •mod and llogp 116.71. • do ao belt loboododbyllt ' 10 do Boy oz of /odand 16 do Marin% do 20 do Tatra', . Ito. 1 ak* Soo We by, , 12311032A11112. LANG - .14., ad= • 822 LINN 'Luc 11111141 'rim cosauseakirinza;', do HALMOS/ZS:. • - • _ LADisi• 210/1004A) 00AT 8AL12011.6141P,' • MILD/MICH do o f do moral ancotmat an blade of . - or 0 00/od,toas roahod us • .• gni. ALBINA aoit ' odeselirsodaed roma amts. _ ~, ..-s.-3,-,-,7.-4-,.-...7.-.i"...T11,, aarusaFfi s ----- . - 77m. ,011 1 1 01•111 09HCHRT HALL, . i ingTAitoapHo stbrrroA.Psranom-AN T . E u x ..brai (MONDAY) !EVENING. and thefts' kdbisting pint a ppsaisuc•lnPittsburgh of that prrimlatat • artist, ITEM the renowned, Incomparable and cal,' BHADza, 1111=9 - • -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers