it ~ ..4 0 ~f: :~ ; t MEM '.41***444461041,4%.-:.!; 4 c. • ice. - .a 0 . , f'...",:;:".:.k.`,77 MEI :•$: 7 _ : .Ct - 1:,-V:...::: . i ! .::,::; - ; - ,L:. ' '-' ,:1,:.:::i• . 1 7 1 i1 . !1: ,•,- : ;, ;t :.,~ MEM v';•' .~:iF7tic:'~~ _ w.~ . EMI • . ••• • : • •: ; ; '4:15; • •• :"%t: ; c;, •: ;: ' • :: : :" I ww •• .• .r._!yr : • y• • •• , x. d% S . ,;! . . - : -; ••• r . • ••• • ;!..?: :;4•. ;( OBE =ENE MEE "f:* " 1.1 IL 1711bAY. MWMTG, MAUCH 29 CITY - APPAIBS. 'MOW. iglu= Or TIM GM. oattoama Overate:ten for the Mielel44y E. Shaw, Optic:Lea,: 55 Fifth rteeet,—aerreeted daily: - . IN BU IJ SHADS. 0000 k, A. - - 00'N 89 Lit " N. - - 00 t r. - - 00 50 itanmeter,- - -- - - 50 29 5-10 • ins skis sass. goodcounting roots doll's - Gottschalk's Concert. Lsat coming Masonic Wall was graced with large and highly appreciative audience, on tinVotxtiiiOn of the brit Concert given by Mr. L. M. Gottsehalk,ibe eminent pianist and oonipeser.• As • player Mr. Gottschalk pot ' sessie wonderful, power and brillianpy • of . eiteeltion. Rh touch is perfect, and he can, to use a._common, though very suggestive . phrase, "mike the piano sing." His perform enee of "The Last Rope," "lieligions Medi tatlons," "Murmurs Boleans," "Pant/Lela on La Favorite," and "The Banjo" was faultless, and elicited frequent applause. Miss Patti's singing was excellent: . She has a sweet voice, Melly cultivated, and in one or two of her pieces exhibited remarkable compass and power.. Signor Morino and Mr. Simpson ren dered the'parts allotted to them in a very sat ' {dietary , - TOtight,' Mr.' Gottscha/k gives his last Concert, at the 'Same place, with an entire change of programme. Seats can be - secured ' during the day at . Mellor's Music Store, Wood street. . - Tat Laar CHANCZ.—Robert lieller„t he Prince of Magiciata, and one of the finest pianists that ever delighted ir = mirsical- audi *nee, ,w9l mike his last bow to the! Pittsburgh 'istmonunity thla cretins in anoriginal—pro gratinie; which will embody • vocal aerie! of necromantic feats, and an interesting mnsical olio, the latter executed upon a full over strung piano of : Steinway'r, furnished ,by Measrs. libber, and of singular tone and power. Tkere will be an afternoon's performance for the helmet of - the Interesting and aatoniebinig youth Fred, the "second 'sight phenomenon, when We juveniles 'will be treated to a wonder exciting routine of 'teammate", and the fair o ~,aenticial amateurs of the eity can, independent f male oscine, avail themselves or the oppor... tunny to listen to the exquisite performance .of the Muter pianist. • ' •. . , - -VJUIICLIC Licintsc.—High Constable Long, of 'Allegheny . , 'notified the owners of every doweription et' vehicles to call kt.the office of the City • Treasurer, - and take out their license on or before the first of • May. - Livery stable keepers are required to report the number of 'veltioles owned and Used by them, under a penalty not ..maeeding fifty dollars; and a ll vehlekrownets failing to take out their Hoopoe' by the Stet of May, shall be 'abject to a pen alty of not teas than ton pereent. for every. thirty dap the Same relates. -unpaid. • • . - './CIIIIIING AVTA.AT %moan Bois,—Pour boys, MoMurton Wickline. and Montgomery, were together last evening, in the Stith .W ard, when Milligan and Molder ray quarreled. - Solves were 'drawn, which resulted in.Adilligan being cat on the finger, . ..euryallghtly, while McMurray received three or four • roves* flesh wounds. Milligan -•was under the influence of liquor, and-was tubs& TqUently arrested and placed in the loeY7up. ... . , $1100L11143 ACCIDIIIL—The wife at a -labor ing an named Manuel, residing on Penasyl vanhi avenue, 'opposite the . mouth of . T street," Was rhookingly burnt yesterday after ry sioon,.by her clothes taking Are. .There was rot person in the house with her, excepting a entail-L*l' i and it is supplied that she was in- Solitlated at the time. Her clothes were near -Iy:consumed, and her extrecuitiee were honi-• bly burnt. She is not expected to recover. - Max Saor.—A serious accident occurred to , a young runs named Foster, in the vicinity of • ,Clarksville ; Washington 'entity, a few days ago. He and another wereengaged in shoot lag at a mark, and after he bad fired went to '.thataigerto examine it: — )1'111c he Was re , treating Irani the place, his companion, who was preparing to discharge his piece, tinter, tturately let it go off accidentally, the ball _ striking Foster in one or hie lower . litobb be low the knee, ehattering the tibia. ". 01.ADIYATED AT DIM'S AVll66Ailit6 COL !Laws, .hrrnßtritau.—J. Shields;:..Board „ man; Ohio; Charles H. Spaulding; /-iteuben • vine; Ohio: • Jasper •Gliger, Pittsburgh; 'Job* . MAI rdy, Aileghenj whom plumed ahi hegondde examination, and in addi ,tionli. - the elegant new College Diploma, were preceded by the Isoulty with copies of the ,neereditiou of the ;piths of burluers and orna mental ..*Siiii...Arcissox.—Have you seen the won . derfut performanoes of the great ;Wizard of the North? If yon have not, aow is the time ...tiscritifia.oarlosity natural.to the human shindould ilthough fully satisfied.. that your 4 1 1/wrc.:** being Cheated in some - aij, the de berpleaesnt end:agreeable. . : An afternOOri ';performance be given, and Maher in the evening. Beata can •be se . etmedsluniag the day. ' • *-- • ....... , :istrktet t laiti coot Ike remarkab% U. photo limers mike, Bath side McClellan, etc., which are cold exceed fwariy Thoscwho-wish tor ptirtniito „of singe our notable , 160 , 4'4,410, bo:gropleil - ot . yori Lacs NArmArzox.—The ibiamers.Nean" - iumi.:4lay Queen!' hare resumed their rev'. L.lnetripi_l?•tween' ClettlatuLmid Deft°l4-oon meeting At the latter place 11th tai Ithe of the ;4„Vibigati.Central Railroad. :•-. • . . . Tat Etc.—Dr. Stsnatt, 04:11/liii, giver spe • vitt attention to all alleotioni at' the' Eye; re inefen liatantet by a new operatiOn, causing but.Ugb parn or risk to the Eye, .Resideace, 277. Penn streeL , tifECIA.L NOTICES L' BA ifligl:‘32...Ha Merchant Tailor, would ,*pectfully Inform his - friends and the yobbo that be has ransom/eV* 80. 54, market-street one door from 3d street„ whore hell now op ening 11" LIMO and well aeleotsd trio* Of 'spring - and 'summer • goodr, 'direct :bine New York.. flaring pnrchaied for Minh, is prepared to offer inducements to both price and quality -to all who may favor - hint with their pa tronage. - - • ' - . Muth. w: H. hinOth • to, Clothiers, _earner, of, Diamond end "Federal - streets, are .-retieleing their spring goods. The 'took - jest pawl:weed consists of. the most fashionable patterns, desiring to buy 'spring olothibtor then ewest - style should call at their.Ater* end - examine the goods, and we - mew:tare they will not parehsse 'elsewhere. bey are - rea d y - sell at -priers the .- - ARRIVAL 'O7 -SPRING Goons..—Mr.. J. :ht Buroldleld innonnees the arrival of now goods for the Spring Trade. The assortment is - \cmnplete ; the quality - of goods unsurpasied. if p to sell _for cash at very low fir. area. " ; ) ,tt ea rrhise • call. Mr. B. is a very en ergetic, gentleman, and deserves patronage. la entertainment wilii oven at- the Fourth ward sehool hall , Penn street, - Tin Fri- Anyillfsech".2Bth, commencing it half pait wren o'clock, p. m. The exercises will con sist of nieuile, dialogues aad - iipeechea. 'Pro, made toolore theparchase of *melodeon. for aeltdol last.' Tickets 15 cents. -- . . . DamwrawiTiostaims saa Bata.—S. Dyer • k Co firer (Or salAtheir grocery . store, Federal street, Allegheny.: The death of the senior member of the Arm, Kr. We.. .dyer, renders this urger,wasiness in this eig will rainirs ...hew entire attention. . alum rot itus Boututs.—For 'ono who dies from the elfeete of the ballet, tins • perish from damp mod exposnmeto alight - sir. Small doses of Holloway's .PIlls; taken every other nigh will' correct all disorderepi. the Liver oa!akd purify the blood, and Wan aeuta ,+to orety,man.:.:Oaly 25 - coats y .!: • 22 ; - *o - blng.'sbop virgi =tor and oolasr, sls , between' Smithfield 11._14.1Ftiild Chem-alloy. All Mode of ROllBll rt•polrjus. dons on short notion and in 1 .inintilrn manner. - Charges moderato. --. LZio; EMKrierf.' offlOrillpoinpti wc-• MEE FROM YESTERDAY' 'ETENING GAZETTE. Murder in BettveeCorinty-.Escape of the Bletderer..sloo Reward. On Tuesday, the 18th instant, a stranger 1 came to Rai!town, Beaver county, and AOSif - 1 Od intrude horses, Offering very advmatageOul terms. Mr. John Easley advised his eon-in- I law, Mr. Rapt, to trade with the stranger, which was scoordingly done, and the stranger . soon after le ft , remarkin g that he *as going to Darlington. After he had gone, his strange conduct was the 'abject of couversatien, and Mr. Ensley became impressed with the'idea Mit his son-in-law had traded for a stolen horse.. Thisview of thetnatter was strength ened by the fact that a few days previously *tiarn bad been burnt an - unity; Columbiana county, Oblo, and a horse stolen therefrom— two others having been burned in the barn: On the, following morning, (Warmsday,) Mr. Ensletatarted for Darlington, to see the stranger, if. possible, and - satisfy himself in regard I. his honesty.. On the way he learned ibat..thu , min had traded Amyl's horse for another,./i/l , the gentleman with whom he made th t trade stated that he bad ;recog nised him a a man residing near Unity, Ohio. Enaleylladno further ddnbt as to the charms ter of thiman, and pressed on to Darlington, to learn that 'tho'fellow had not been thorn at all. .Ensley continued the pursuit, and was ..not again seen alive. On Friday evening about 8 o'clock, pistol shots T.., were heard by Mr. J. M. Pea - Cohan and se ral of his neighbors, residing about two mils from Darlington, but they attracted no atte lion. On Sunday, several persons, on their way to church, saw from the road, the body of a horse, with saddle and bridle en, lying in - the woods a few rods below the read, on Mr. McGeehan's farm. Singularly, no one went to examine into the affair, but it was told to McGeehan, and and on last Tuesday morning, he went to the spot for the purpose of removing the saddle and bridle from the dead horse. Ho discovered that the' horse .had been .shOt.,:and a few rods farther. down .the bank, found the dead body of a man. The neighbors identiffbd it as John Ensley, of - Rayltoli3.• Upon examination it was aseer tained-thatle hairbeen shot with five balls ; three striking him in the .back, one in the head and one in the arm. Coroner Reed was summoned; and ajar,' having been impels , ireled. returned a verdict in accordance with :the facts 'relate& above. 'The man seems to hare been Murdered while upon the road and afterwards carried to the plans where the body IFIli! (mind. The pocket-book of the deceased hid been taken from his peaketind waefOund. empty, on the ground. ,' On Wednesday hit, a young man named Eli Sheets Was :apprehended on suspicion of being tha murderer,HeWas taken to Dar lington :elation,. in cusiodi of. an offreer, ,who was about to convey him to Beaver jail, 'when he stieweeded in making' his escape. It wasinipposecrthat he:would take tile first ; train :far the east, at some of the °lacuna:sta tions on the toed-, and if ho did so he may'now be in this vicinity, lie is said Cu be about twenty years, of age, Are feet eight or ten Inches high; rather square and heavily built, and of fair complexion. He hada mark below the left eye, as though he had been struck. A reward of one hundred dollars is offered for hie arrest and delivery at 'Beiver. jail, or for such information as willii4d to his arrest:. .Letter may . be...addressed to the Sheriff of Ilea er county; at Btallfrj or to• Dr. Roes, at - Dar ingtori.; - • Literary Contest • The Annual Contest between the Literary 6 hes of Jefferson College . Came of on Wed esday laaL It hadberetafore been cus toms : to hold these exercises in the even ing, b ut the trustees having paned a resolu tion- lint they, should therea ft er be in .day light, the performanoes commenced- in the afternoon, at one o'clock.' Providence Ilan, awns al, was crowded ly,itbat intelligent au dien • "Ti t first performance was a select oration, 63 , J. O. Wilson, •ef Xenia, 'Ohio. Su b ject -- ' , lre' d'i 'Condemnation of Spain.' His ' style oratory In - the earnestand persuasive. Re acquitted. blmself honorably, though be lost. qthe honor." • •-• Nest followed a select oration, by E. W. Douglas, of Pittsburgh,, Pa. Subject="The Battle." - Redid well, but was altogether too theatrical. - - • • neat performance was amessay, by J. L.: Lee, of Mansfield, Obi.. Subject—"Na- Aare in_ History." The assay contained a great deal of truth, - but the manner wair-en ditty too lifeless: • - assay 'iwadnext :read by W. H. Robert of Steubenville, Ohio. In thiiesisy some griden thoughts were evolved, and the style was smooth and.quite pleasing. Next came an original oration by Et. G. Ferguson; of Dry Ron, Pa. Stibjeet : "Par adox of Entbusiattn:" Theoration was quite but . ,rather loosely - oonstraetod• Ile seemed to treat almost wholly of orthodox Astithnsissm.- -it was probably his good voice more than anything'eleo that gained him . the award of the honor. . . I An original oration was next delivered by W: .d: - Pergitiron, of . New Castie,Psi: Subject: "Instinct' of Immortality." This is a noble ammo, and most nobly -did he i treat s , it. He was under a disadvantage in .haring a weak voice, no . that all fild.not.hear him distinctly. lie, however spoke well; and those who heard the oration were completelj carried away - with its eloquence. - - • The debate then came off: ' The question wee; .Is 'the Preservation of the Balance of Rower a Justifiable Cause of War. The ttffir mative. was sustained by John Romney, of Danningsville Pa:-"He labored at some' die advantage: in ' having to' combit • a prejudioe which nearly. all had against the affirmative 'of tinii question. ' Though a mejerit.f of. the judges,..decided . against him, yet he carried r the deeision of the audience to a man. - He treated' the question with emit terraces, and his. logic . was; iie ' an - intelligent min ,said, "airiest Irresistible." . The negative was sap ported by J. P. Wilson, of rGroveland,lll. Mr. 'Wilson beingunwell,his debate was read by a friend. It was concisely written;andshoired - considerable ingenuity.. Hp,. however, took an entirely different meaning from the Agues- Bon thiethitgivenby eminent jrirists: Upon the whole, the contest was namenally good, and did , honor to the institution. . • • Shocking Murder In Venting° County. , A most horrible mirder wee perPetiated in Wesleyrille, Irwin township, Venangocounty, . . -en the evening of the 20th Inst.. The particu ars of the affair, se furnished us through a private letter, are as follows: ~ James Hardy, i'aititen of Wesleyville, went to,tbe house of Jacob ;11fanyer, a tailor resid. Inglis, the satin tillage, and asked permission tO siti'lilso.' 4t , iiiii, thin 'abitie nine o'doek; ak4.lift: gay was told hy-IOMO iiii of the • family that 7 they,wera. about going .to.hed, and - he, could .not ' see Mr: - Manyer at:that time.' •• Heidi then _told' them that he would .barst the door open It they didinit•lot him in, but bia,threat did, not gain. Mil admittance. Be than threw,himself again,- the door, forc ing it..open i .when; he Iran instantly met by Manyer P who , attacked hint - with a knife, in fitting ..(0 11 '.:tftlihle - .l(Antads,. ',which caused death. in a few,inutii:. :Manyerilled 'imme diately after the perpetration of the.deed, and has not jet been arrested, although there.ie a strong_ probability., that he will be: anpre 'handed. .... , ;;I,(:' . i .:. . . •. , -.. .: ~.., . " An - Ai:nicest was held upon the body, mind the jury foundthat the deceased came to, hie death froui - wOunds inflicted hy Manyer, and that he 'mended to kill him when be inflicted the stabs. A wound on the, head, just above the right temple, penetrated the - skill!, and was sufficient to' amen death.: .A ~toad was on,the right arm, liire.inebes limn thisikonl der and was about (oar Lathes deep., -A third 'tor ihe right shoulder,joat under the point of the' scapula, wits Supposed,. to have penetrated the right lung. , The othat wound was•onthe left shoulder . , between the joint and the nierit The tragedy created great ezeitement In the neighborhood, and every . effort Will be made to apprehend the murderer.' A Pimars At /BLAND No. 10.—A • few weeks since we noticed the' capture of Mr. -W.etsell,' , Binnintimiii, While pureluising dried fridi4n Retittioky. was/cued by the .ionfliced to. prison At Memphio, since which time nothing further was beef& otbZgagWlldiy,or two linos ' , whims letter I wee received-bpi man in_Allegbonyotating that VA - itself Patin the •hands of the rebels, but that he'bad been'remciied from Memphis to Island • giun.,-About,',;kalf-pnof four o'clock on 'Thatithiy.ittornotnt II en broke main a small frame oallding . on Oxy.n , lley, adjoining.the -Irk oiniiiiti4ntharr,GilMon a t the' Diamond, Allegheny, and was comma& I .llr. Gibson-. amt. th 6 'buildifigran:*=food , store. . 24 #.4 1 1 , 144 Oat Ift-411 - miini the Fi~ '` ~ +'~l.. v. _<-zs~."~„""«'y am' ;7 ~r LETTEitB-'FRON HARRISBURG Correiroondsme - of the Pittsburgh Gazette. _ Hsatusarria„ March 26, 1862. I . The Senate - sp ent the morning in passing local billf; -of - no Importance in your section. The Appropriation:- bill was taken up and passed in Committee of the Whole. A num ber of amendments were adopted, reducing generally the House appropriations, None - of your institutions suffered, though the Lunatic Asylum, near Harrisburg, was cut down from $15,000 to $7,500. In a large number of cases the reforming spirit is abroad. The Senate has become the economical branch of the Government. This reverses the gen eral rule, but is, we suppose, all right. The Boma, this morning, received a largo number of bills in place, as though the ses sion was only commenced. Those who with hold their local bills to this late day, cannot complain if they fail. The House granted the use of the hall on next Tuesday evening to one of its own mem bers, Mr.-Armstrong, to lecture on Egypt, and on next Thursday to Prof. Haldeman, to lecture on American Literature. The Committee of Ways and Means, this morning, reported, with a negative recommen dation, a bill to authorise the Pennsylvania Railroad Company to abandon the western division of the canal, provided they would make a railroad from Freeport to Butler. This bill, if likely to pass, would have left various interests along the canal In an awkward fix. Nothing of The kind can pass this winter. The Committee also reported a bill, which, if passed, increases. the rate of mercantile li censes in the State 50 per cent. over the pres ent charges. This would give the Common wealth over $lOO,OOO of additional revenue. The last ease of contested election was de cided this morning,by the Committee; in favor of the sitting member. In the seven contested election eases, only - one, Castro, of Bedford, has succeeded, in oust ing the sitting member. - - Now that they are call • over, we maysay had not Mr. Householder been' itidly advised, and made what is called a stated case; admitting as funs what prob ably the contesting party could never have proved, he might have continued to occupy nu seat. In no other case where a different policy was pursued, has the contestant been suceessful. The- House ' also, passed a bill allowing the counties of Erie and Crawford to go to Philadelphia to try their cases in the Supreme Court. Mr. Williams, and Kane, of Fayette, fought this bill at length. The bill, however, passed--57 to 29. The whole tend ency of that Court to concentrate business at Philadelphia was sharply reviewed by Mr. Williams; also, their disposition to dabble in the stockmarket. The Honda also passed a bill authorizing such cues u-John Lutz, now in your jail, to be sent to the 'Penitentiary. The Governor, in all cases of sentence of death by his prede cessors, may commute to imprisonment in the Penitentiary. 'The bill, however,ie unlined to existing cases. The Home also passed, by an almost unani mous-vote, a request to our Senators and Rep resentatives to allow State officers to assess and collect the taxes imposed by the bill now before that body. Ido not suppose thbrean be accomplished, however. The House i has already refused to engraft snob a feature upon the bill. Mr. Bigham has read in place, within a day Or two, the following hills: To incorporate the Dime daring Institution of Pittsburgh. To authorize the County of Allegheny to com promise - with her Railroad Bondholders. To declare public the road connecting the Sharps burg bridge with the Butler turnpike. Tim bills authorizing Pittsburgh and Alle gheny City to compromise their railroad in debtadness'wlllprobably pan in two or three days. . Both Houses seetuAntermineti to ntljoarn on the 11th of April . FORT PITT. lisexisnoso, March 27, 1862. The Senate spent nearly all too day upon - the General Appropriation bill.. The number of changes are comparatively small—much less than turnaton such bills. The House had given EOO of extra compensation to the head of each Department. This was stricken out by the request of - the officers •themselves= they saying that their sense of duty performed in these troublohs times, was all the compen sation they asked. This ii highly creditable to /desire. Coahrane, Moore,snd Slifer, whose duties by the war have been increased fully fifty per cent. I hope that the. Republicans of the State will show their appreciation of Thomas B. Cochrane, the, Auditor General, by hiss - unanimous renomination. Mr. Coch rane has now become fully posted, is indus trious, honest, and energetic. No superiors, and very few equals to bim,.can be found in the whole. Stater He has been tried, and found the right man in the right place No new experiments elionld be tried. The House this morning had over one hun dred bills reportedfrom the various standing Committees. I believe all the lord Allegheny county bills are out of the Committee's hands, and will be nearly all panted.,Theilonse palmd a bill:for the Inipection of oil. I fear that this bill has not been.pre• pared with the care it ought to have been. Some cifYqtr`utembera took part in the diem sion,,cithars pretested not to be interested, but are not prepared to express any opinion. The Eons. - Committee oaths Congressional Apportionment of the State, reported this morning. This bill is essentially the same cc that passed by the Senate this afternoon. This bill makesno ohahge in more than one half the districts, including the entire western part. Mr. Cones, from the minority, reported a bill, changing, perhaps, every district. This bill proposes to unite Westmoreland, Wash ington and Beaver in one district, and North ern Allegheny, Armstrong and Indiana in another. - The. specialty of 'this bill, if the author tells the truth, is to make nearly all the districts °lotus politically, thee securing, as he alleges, the nomination of the ablest and best man to sevre that district. . Probably one dozen of the members would like to have distrietasearved out to suit them solve'. The consepience is, that in the Al -moot eitually balanced _condition of parties, and this clashing of local and Individual In lerasts,•the result is very uncertain. Perhaps no bill at all can be agreed upon by a major ity. If so, Pennsylvania will have to lose the new members allotted to her. The prob abilities are, I believe, however, in favor of 'the passage of the Senate bill, with few, if any amendments. It is undoubtedly an im provement on - the bill of 1861 in political classification, and, also, in avoiding the sub. 'di - Haien of counties. FORT PITT. DIED : BROWN—On Friday morning, the 28th init. W lko'clock, THOMAS 31 , third son of Major A. ki rnd LiMottirltrows. aged 3 Jean and 4 months. Tho funeral will • alto place fr.nn the residence his parents, 01 Wylie street, astVIDILI AITIULIMON al 2 o'clock. ROWS—On Friday ereolog,--March 28th, 1862, .lara. FIANNA n 110W18, widow of the late Thomas Bowe, to the 67th year of her age. Amend from her late residence, No. 178 &mood street, us StssAr errkuisoos, at 2 o'clock, to pro. cued to the Allegheny. .. - ritetery. WILLIABI.4--On lertday, the 28th Init., to the 80th year of her sip., Mn. SIDNEY WILLIAM, relict of the late Hobert Williams: • - I tan fanars.will - take plata oa Itortoar AITZINGON at 2 o'clock, from her Ist* reeklenoe,on Fulton ohne ■od Centre Minute. ..110012Z- - bn BUSAltlfrtH 1200812, YrldeT. evening, at 10 o'clock. -Memo, relict of the lats,_l2eorge mo, Rt., In the 79th 70IF Of her ap.- • , The Mends of the fazolly are reeptithtlfy Intriled to attend - her funeral. from her late residence, Ito. 9 Van - Bream street, tar Permaylranla Avenue, at 2 Wok,* on Snorer /Iltustooi. ALBROTYRE 04.LLERY TO LET. —lbe Gallery, built under the supervision of Mr:Robert 'Munroe, over the old Allegheny MOO, °Mee, near Yederelstreet, will be rented los, in con -nectlonerith • reception room.. Inquire at No. dr • Water street, Allegheny Oily. zopentors. WAGONSomict . /ABM WAGONS, 01 1 , WAGONS and SPRING WAGONS, GARDENER'S CARTS AND COAL, OASTS; TIMBER WHEELS, CANAL, GARDEN ABM, BRIDE AND STONE MASON'S WHEEL 'BARROWS, all mode of the beat dry timber, also all kin& of repairing &Menthol to promptly. Apply to HOBT.TMARS, Wotan! Macao, Back of rederalett3tAtips, Alleghthy. =iazu=:la MEN'S FINE CONGRESS GA/TEES; do, do. CALF BALMORALS; LADLES. MOROINS) i GOAT RALUORALS. OILILDREN'S do , do . do A •genoral • aafortment of all kinds of PRI ME Goopsinit rceetrod • • - GEO. - AMMER; SON A OQ., ' Corner Wood and Fourth Aiwa. OM JRJa M EIdc halve; QV V6O do _; do • Applor, . ~_.. t. WO ' do:, Own Nag. *Mot ),:,..- BO Obis. Ittrorhuslity ikon, ' - - ' ' •," ris statiFstrawora , -; , ..r; - - x. , r42: itcvAT;:. - -- _ .-- - t -, '',.., . '' .. No. 1111ftithaam skulk' .....-- .._. - . . . . . . , THE LATEST NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. • From Washington. WAFTHINGTON CM', March 28.—At the sug gestion and earnest solicitation of Represen tatives McKnight and Paton, of Pennsylva nia, and Fenton, of New York, who repre sent mostly the petroleum or rock oil regions, the Committee on Ways and Means consented to the striking out of the proposed tax on crude oil and rock oil, leaving the tax of eight cents per gallon on the refined article, with a drawback when entered forexportetion. The President has unconditionally par doned two scihjects of Great Britain, who were convicted three years ago by the Dis trict Court of Florida, and sentenced to - prisonment in the District of Columbia pen - tannery, for resisting and preventing e muter and pilot of an American vessel in the free and lawful exercise of their authority and command on board thereof. The President, in his proclamation to Marshal Lenon, stye the convicts, it now appears, were guiltless of criminal intent, and that Lord Lyons caused tgreTriacal inquiry an iry d t its be ou i g u lt " t e h l i n : to the e ex m t e e r n i r to , them the executive clemency. Arrangements are nearly completed for es tablishing a line of steamers between Wash ington and Fortress Monroe, so as to secure daily arrivals—the trip to be made in nine hours. The proprietor will extend facilities for carrying the mails, etc. It is more than probable that the Postoffice and War Depart ments will encourage the enterprise. Secretary Chase means to carry out the principle be announced some time ago, that commerce shall follow the flag, and has ac cordingly. issued instructions to Treasury Agents, Collectors and Surveyors on the Ohio and Mississippi rivers, dispensing with appli cation to the Secretary for license to trade, and authorizing the shipments of all goods not intended for aid to rebellion, to all places occupied by our troops in the Valley States. Appticatiolis for permits can be made, hence forth, direct to the Collectors or Surveyors of the different ports. Wasentorma,lifareh 28.—The Secretary of the Treasury has recently hatted special li censes for commercial intercourse, under the act of July last, which' prohibits shipments from those parts of the United States here tofore declared by the President to be in in surrection without a written permit. The licenses do not now extend further than Nashville, and intermediate points. Nothing shipped under these are to be disposed of to persons in arms against the United States, or to others aping them in aid and comfort. It is expected that the new Treasury notes will be paid out by the Treasury about the first of April. The Secretary of the Navy, by direction of the President, has written a letter to Lieut. Werden, earnestly and deeply sympathising with him in the Injuries 120 sustained, and thankinghlm and hie command for the hem. ism he displayed and the great service he rem. dared in the action of the 10th of March. An order has bean issued for the restoration of the mail service between Booneville, Mis souri, and Independence, which was sus pended in December last, in 'consequence of the secession war. This important service run, along the south side of the Missouri river, through Lexington, .ko. The steamer Yankee arrived at the Navy Yard last night, from an expedition down the_Potomac. She reports that on Monday morning, two boats' crews of the Yankee landed at Shipping Point, to remove the guns left by the rebels, but while they were so en gaged, a squadron of rebel cavalry, said to be the Dumfries Cavalry, numbering 1,500, made their appearance on the hill. Our men immediately pulled off, after' securing two guna, one a nine-inch Dahlgren, and the other a long 32-pounder, both being smooth bore, which were brought to the yard, and found to be double sheathed. ' The Yankee fell out into the stream on the appearance of the enemy, and had trained her guns, but the cavalry retired and kept out of range. The Yankee brought up, in addition to the two rebel guns, one hundred and sixty St.inch 'shells, loaded, and four hundred 6-inch shells, unloaded, which were taken from the rebel batteries at Evansport. The.rebels have left the sawmill untouched, and there • is sufficient lumber at the mill to make quarters for several thousand men. Two desertera came off from Ample Creek a few days since, who state that large num, bars of rebel troops, are concentrating at Rappahannorr, where they will make a stand. Contrabands are coming in daily team flotil la; thirty-seien arrived In pee day, lately, from the vicinity of Dumfries, and were sent over to the Maryland chore. White refugees also find their way to the flotilla from day to day; among the latter is Dr. Eastman, a New Yorker by birth,init wbd has resided near Dumfries for seterat years past. Completion of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. • BAISIXOIII, March 28.—We: are at • length able to make the following reliable announce ment, which will be received with. interest by the mercantile classes-Mott and wish The engineers and track,layent report that their forma engaged in repairing the track oh the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad havii finished their work, with the exception of three miles; only about Midway between Martinsburg and Harper's Perry. All the bridges, large and small, are .theroughly completedrand•the last rail mice/seri to. reconneot Baltimore, Washington add the eastern cities With Wheel ing, Parkersburg, &c., will positively he laid on Sunday morning, the '3oth' init. large quantities of freight for the 'Government and private account, marked for the east and west; are loaded, and have been pushed forward to Harper's Ferry - on one side, and Martinsburg on the Other, to go through on Sunday and Ronday, soon 44 • the track ii ready. The first regular through passenger train will leave Baltimore, Wheeling and Parkersburg' on Wednesday,!April 2d. At last the resto-. ration of this great line of communication will. certainly be permanent and effectual, as the country south of It is fully occupied and pee sassed by the Government troops in the De partments of Generals McClellan, Dix and Fremont, respeetively. Renewed life and energy is inspired in the business community of. Baltimore bun this happy result. A Bliptieet Preacher ',Egged. 8C111.114117011, N. J., March 28.—The Rev. Samuel Aaron, 'a Baptist preacher of Mount Rally, Now Jersey, attempted to deliver an abolition lecture at the City Hall, last even: jng. He commenced by denouncing the ad. ministration and avowing himself opposed to the manner in which-the war was conducted ; whereupon thocrowd commenced bluing and storming himwith eggs. This - Reduced much excitement, especially among the ladies In the audience, several of whom Jumped out of the windows. In -the meanwhile the crowd was crying, "Kill him; tar and feather him." The Mayor of the city was present., aid en. dearoned to stop the (mullion)°, but , did not succeed. Finally Mr. Aaron withdrew, and was taken away by his friends. No ono was hart, so Tar as is known.' Order from General Ilalleek, Bv. Louts, March 28.--Heneral Halleck has issued an order that, in view of the rapid ex, tension of eteamboat navigatieffinto the die: loyal slates,Mid the Importance of having boats engagd in such navigation' controlled by loyal citizens, it is ordered that all Hammer to pilots and engineers, navigating the waters of this department, be revoked from and after the 15th proximo, and said - pilots and ongi, nears take out new licenses from the Superri-. sing Inspector; who will" only grant licenses to persons of approved loyalty, or In ,cue of doubt, will require bonds with .secturlty for the loyal conduct of such pilots and duel:leers: island No. 10. • • Cato/too, March 28.—The nos' Epee Cairo oorrespondent arrived from Is d ist 10 yeeterday. He reports the effect of our Ore ,pon. ttie rebel batteries as very serious. The upper battery was silenced. Sixty men were killed, and twenty or thirty more killed on` the Island. The rebels still continuer fortifying: Steamers can be seen continually running up and down, between the Island and - main land: No tidings Him Gen. Pope.- • • New Jersey Legis:lature... - . Tag: row, N. J. March ;B.—Tb.e Lasts's tare has 'resolved - to adjourn sinir die this . evening. - . - ~:. The Central American Triniiii'reoinPrlY bill was panted to-day, ~ A P] 'risen Warden Mordefed.. itsurFOßD, Coun.,.Mereh -Aan(el Web,: star, the Msrdosa of the Sista pillion at lireth lingeld, Wall murdered by uludniattni , pris: oner,',lrltolted mismied W maete & Aare about Ids person, with. whieb --ba.nonnutrOi CONGIIESII-.IIBST SESSION. • WASHINGTON ' March 28,11362. • Scrrare.L•Mr. Ten Eyck presented the peti tion of citizens of Now Jersey against further traffic in the monopoly of public lands. Mr. Wright, of Indiana, presented the pe tition of citizens of Indiana in relation to the proposed tax on spirits. Mr. King, of New York, from the Commit tee on Pensions, reported a bill to prevent the allowance of pensions, hereafter, to the wid ows and children of revolutionary soldiers, unless their claims am established. Passed. Mr. Werra!, of Maine, presented the reso lotion of the Legislature of the State of Maine in relation to the reciprocity treaty. Re ferred. .Mr. Fessenden, of Maine, presented .the resolution of the same Legislature in relation to internal revenue. Referred. Mr. Harris, of New York, presented a peti tion that the New York Cascoadan and other papers be aUowed the same privileges in the mails as the abolition papers. Mr. Wright introduced, a bill for the aboli tion of slavery in the District of Columbia. Mr. Grimes, of lowa, moved to take up the resolution in . relation . to Brigadier Generals. The resolution provides that there be no more appointments to this office unless as a reward for gallantry in action, etc. He Said there were already a hundred and eighty Brigadier Generals appointed in the regular army, and he thought It safe to say that the expense to the country from the appointment of Briga dier Generals alone would be a million dollars. He thought there was no need of mo ma Brigadiers. We had also twenty Major Ge n erale. He wanted it understood that he was opposed to the constant aggrandizement of the army. We had Brigadiers enough, if each had a proper command, for an army of 730,000 men. He wanted to know when we were going to stop supporting Brigadier Gen erals. Mr. Wilson, of Massachusetts, said he be :laved there had been 175 Brig. Generals nominated. The gentleman should remember that we haves very large army, and have less officers in proportion than we had in the bier- lean or revolutionary wars. The army must be well officered to make it effective. Mr. Fessenden, of Maine, said ,he agreed mainly with , the views of the - Senator from lowa, but he thought the blamo was partly with the Senate in allowing BO 'many. There seemed to be a State pride In the matter, cash State being anxious to boast of the most Generals. We had a large paper presented here yesterday, containing a long list of re commendations from the aldermen, common council, ke., of New York. If men could not rely on their own merits, without the aid of much outside recommendations, be considered it as rather an evidence against them. We had now a larger army than Congress over intended. We had now a larger army than - Congress' ever intended. We had too many men, who look well on review; mad will pro bably fight well if they are given a chance. We have more men than we want: The Sen ator from Massachusetts contends that we must have Generals to, command them all. The fact is it is extravagant). of 'the greatest kind, saddling the country with a quarter of a.million more men than nay can use. Mr. Wilson, of Mass., said he agreed' with the Senator from Maine.: lie thought that the army contained 150,000 more men than were needed. The War Department ought to immediately step enlistments; and also hare the thousands of men Who are unfit for duty; discharged. lie thought Congress could ea.: make Generals as easy as it could make them. Mr. Collamer, 'of Vt., opposed taking up the reeolution at present, as the business was. t ro c r d f r a co n n o s i i , dersti t r a ln th e u xeitu re t . iz e s n e t selo w n s . not nominate, but he presents the names of A. B. becemse O. D. recommends: The mitten, was disagreed to. On motion of Mr. King, of N. Y., the bill remitting duties on arms ordered by the States prior to the lot of Jane, 1862, was taken up and passed. . • • The Naval Appropriation bill was taken up, the question being on 'the amendment for thecompletion of the steam battery. - Mr. Fessendan ' of Maine, offered& proviso . t tha no part of the appropriation been co mp be paid un til said battery shall have leted; according to the satisfaction of the 'Secretary , of the Nary, as fully adequate for the pur-, • poses of its construction. Mr.. Thompson, of New Jersey, proceeded to spent in favor of the amendment. After a discussion on the Stevens battery, a rote watt taken on Mr. Sherman's amendment to the offeot that Mr. Stevens shall not be repaid the money he has expended unless hid vessel is sumessful, &c., which was agreed to, yeas 24, nays IS. Mr. Collamer offered an,amendment that said money be not expended unless the Sec :rotary of the Navj is of the opinion that it will secure to tho public service an efficient steam battery. Agreed to—yeas 20, nays 19: Thee amendment, as thus amended, was adopted—yeas 26, nays - 10. Mr. Hale offered an amendment appropria ting thirteen million of dollars to enable the Secretary of, the Navy to construct iron-clad vessels of war. Adopted. A1,,0 an amendment appropriating $250,- ; 000 for tasting heavy ordnance arthe Wash, ington Navy Yard. Adopted. The bill passed;Stid tho Senate* adjOurned till Monday. - Houste.—Mr. Sedgwiek, Of N. Y., from the Constaittee on Naval Affairs, reported a joint resolution declaring it fit and proper that 14 public acknowledgment should be made to - Mr. John Eriesson, enterirlse, energy and foretastedis p l ayed by him , in the coastruction .of the iron-clad steamer Moni-; tor, which under gallant and able manage: . meet came eo opportunely to, the relief of our, fleet, in Hampton Road', and defended , it :against the vessels' of the. enemy; seemingly irresistable to any other power at our com mand, and that the thanks ofCongress' be presented -to him for the 'great 1101Tieli thus rendered to the country. The resolution wad •Mr. - Washburn ' of Illinois, inquired of the 'ehairtnin of the Committee .on sloes, whether any action had been taken hi-. wards peeling. a law presiding for pensions' on account of , the deceased . officers and sol-t Biers of the present war. Mr. Edwards, of N. Y.;replied theta bill for that purpose had already been reported:: • The House resumed theconsideration of the tax bill. An amendment was adopted that4hen the manufacture of illuminating gas shall not; be, above live hundred thousand. ethic feet pe r; month, five cents per thousand cubit) fecitshall be paid; Above five hiedred thousand,"and! not exceeding five. ,firel, ten cents;' above that, and note:eluding fifteen millions,: "fifteen centa; and when over fifteen millions, twenty centa. '(lac companies are ;authorized to addthe duty or tut.to their collectiOns,any, limitation of anystate law - to the eontrary,. , notwithstanding; The Coileili-reaulting from :the manufacture of Iffunilnathig gas or its re distillatien, is . I .o`be'exensitt from duty. The tax of fire pent, a gallon on crude..eoar oil, or tar and other bituminous substances, used for like purposes, and on crude or rock' oil, was stricken out. 011; refined'. and pro duced by the 'distillation of Coal 4i:elusively,: thill.bes. subject to a duty-of.• eight Cents per gallon:" The'next - climse was modified so , that epiritsi *titled and mixed :With other mato nal,.or , prepared In any • way to be ;old as whhiky, shat pay.fifteetfelats per gallon, . „, when' sold as brandy, gip, wine,, or wider any other - mune; thirty centaper . gallon on the basis, of first, proof, and so on in proportion, for any greater strength.' A tax of-five_eints Is placed , on vinegar, .maiiithictured- from. material;-- - ather than eider,- and the :tax of nine cents - stiicken Ant. The fax on ground coffee, and all" imPtrits tient of which coffee forms span, or-which is prepared for Bale ai a subititate for tette, he I reduced ' from One cent M.-throe,per potted. Ground *petard' and Sugar each' taxed one eint, - per, pound. The 'Committee /truck out the tax of three oenteper pound on' tobuteso leaf or stem, tuunanuWtured,..and :increased the tax from,five to ten -tents . on cavendieh, plugr twisty flee int, and Manufae- . tured of all desoriptioni, notincluding snuff, eigare, - and prepared; smoking . tobacco:, The Committee . Increased -the tax on prepared smoking tobacco's) five eents, Auden snuff or tobacco ground, dry_or damp 'of all . deserip-. tions,:except *remitter or medical,' to eight eentaperpound. _Cigars samaiaed a, origin ally reported. Gunpowder - and all- explosive' substancei, mad for nrinlng,"blialini, 'artil lery or aportincpurposea, "of a value not ei ceeding eighteen cents. pe r pound s , are taxed firemillsinoteicondfnt thirty cents per pound' one tent, over thirty cents, six cents per pound. (tilde of :Wetted Sulphate of barytes are taxed twenty five cent eon the former and ten emits on the latter, per pound. Theolanse of f tare`inir: .nnti alt other 4fillitrillaotufs three per creut, ad valorem ...was stricken o u t.Corn brooms, wooden pallsind buckets, straw; palm Jeer and gram ka to and. bonnets, hats oapi Mid konniti or fine fel t *6O; glared, indlarubter or silk, wholly min part, steel • :hoop skirte,-or. skirts amens! or other maw' "Mai; all threeper coati ad valorem. • Mr.. Wright; of Pa.,appealed tilde Horton . - to show his gallantry by. iaibiblinilannetion to strike out the clause taxing skirts. - It was known that The gentleman from. Ohio ( .Vr. Horton) was not only a favorite with the la dies, but the beat looking and, beat behaved man in tho House, and be therefore appealed To him. Mr. Horton replied that, with thin tax, the cost of skirts would . not be one forth the price they were four years ago. The tax Would produce half a million of dollars. Those . who wear hoops would be gratified in indirectly sustaining the government which is sustaining them. th M r a . m P en en dm dl e e n to t n would hhiaov einqthuei red c wh e y h e o raise or lower the skirts. [Laughter.] Mr. Horton expressed his surprise tba his colleague, of all other men, should have ked this question. Mr. Wright's motion was rejected. Amendments were made to the tax on ready made clothing and pies; to be 5 per centaur ad valorem on umbrellas and parasols; 5 per contain on iron from $1,50 to $2 per ton, ao cording to its condition of manufacture. The Committee then rose, and the House adjourned till Monday. ' The Battle Near Winchester. 'WINCHESTER, March 27.--Thefollowing are the names of the killed of our forces at the late battle, as far as ascertained : • • nth Ohio—J. J. Gendan, W. H. Martin E. Gray, Reary Lippert, Henry Hill, C. Talbo Nal larY, C. A. Brower, W. B. Mayors, Geo. W.Neithons, Peter Hansen, W. B. Illefor. Ereessih Ohio—A. Griswold, Reuben Benham, D. G. 'Tobias W. Edwards, Michael McGee, Charles GUI, Allen E. Lamb, J. Crylow, G. M. Rice, Lewis Corwin, Fred. Grose, John Traine, Ju. Dish, Ellas Hall, Jae. Meinck Regulat. Eighth Ohio—Darld Poretar, &rat. John Stough, Jo Corpo ileller, , Gasporal Sehremaker,Jlll. Martin, Wallace Manning, hn ral Abner, R. Butler, Mich. Gary. Twenty-eissth Ohio—Robert Norris. Sir* - -serraOt Ohio—Stephen, L. Iles, Wm. Green, Wm. Gaoler, H. C. Beckwith. . Panevirania—Sergt. Darld Becker. One hundred and Tenth Peewit/van/a—Joe. Cooper, —Stillwater, Lubrie, S3lllllOl Ererly, John Murphy, John Dawson. Eighth Pennsylronio—E. R. Douglase,and Ilroothon unknown. Tsresth.i - eight Nne York—John Fox. • Tenth Indiana—Three, names unknown. ADDITIONAL VOITFIELD. l'irst Virginia—Thomas Boger., Edward While Sergeant McCarty, J. McFarland,' William Murphy M. Fordlce, Cluirles Valium, David Beid,HeorgaW Stakewair, .Georgo Froudax, Walter H. Hitchcock H. McCorinfek, G. J. Mania, Charles Eawllnge, Gardener, D. Kingibury, J. Colle; B. Hatfield: Thirteenth Didiano,Hanlel H. Morgan, Andrei J. Browan, Conrad Bobmer, I'. Graham, George W. Baker. J. 8. Ellison, Frank Veatch, Andrew Levy. Dead—Captain Whitcomb, Eighth Ohio. - From Gen. Hanka' Diviiion. STEIMIBITIL9, March 28.--The rebel Ashby, with four gone, appeared near Strasburg yes terday, and threw several, shells into our camp, killing or wounding - one of our men. Hie position was such no to prevent any at tempts to cut him oil, but cur guns drove bim away. 0011. Banks reoommitered all the positions within several miles of the - camp, returning after dark. Jaekson is supposed_ to be - keeping very quiet below Bdenburg. _ Most of the people of Strasburg hayi.besn , lliiio4is t s throughout the war, and are co still. An agent' of the Manassas;Ballrond who has been. hiding in the inointains for _weeks, to avoid Jackson, hai returned; and: given Invaluable aid to - General Banks.' Many Of the inhabitants have been residing for weeks in the mountains and caves. All is quiet to-day. From Island No. 10. ST. Louts, March 28. The Democrat' a Cairo dispatch says that heavy and rapid cannona ding at Point Pleasant was heard at the fleet night before last. •• Capt. Maynadier and Col. Buford, who ac companied Prof; Steiner in hie balloon recon noissance on Tuesday, discovered that the shells from-our mortars Pave generally fallen beyond the enemy's batteries, the elevation of the mortar and charge of powder beth.being too great. This will be remedied immediate. ly, and greater execution .may be expectedhereafter. • 'rum Fortress - Monroe::, • Postraus Mentos, March 27.—The work on the artesian wen, inside the fortress, has been recommenced for the season... It has now reached the depth of 385. feet, the last 100 of which have been throligh fine tone' clay. The steamer Atlantic arrived from New York this morning, en route for Port Royal. The arrival of several paymasteri this morning has occasioned much joy to the sol • A #ag of Arne. was seat out ,to-day, but no news . was received from The south...' Mark eta by Telegraph': CIACIYINAT. March 28 .—firming:Vlour - is un; ' and changed and nominal; sa.ltsCat 25 for iciperane, lit 64:04 60 for Dually and.fanyy. Wheat steady at 96096 c for red. , Core la ln active domiu:d and /a higher; maim of 8,0/0 huh' at 3411133 c. Oats lirm at 37%e. Bye and Barley unchanged. Whisky' ad mix:ad -j(r/ per grdion and cantina:din actiroopecu hula, demand at Trge. There Maimed demand for 'bulk sides at tiMe., but they are held at I cgNia high. or; sale. 400,0061bs M - 8410(4461; 16,000 les should. or, whi at 53 12303 16 packed and delivered in part at llevivilice Hy., There la a good demaadlor Lard; and prices are }4c higher, closing at There is no inquiry for Ness • Park or B•COTI, Oromries ace unchanged and in fair jobbing demand, Linseed Oil Exchange Arm at a prettilu.. m. Krxr:Yoax,,Ahkrcit lf&—Erinlng.--Cotton is quiet; 900 bales sold at 2730. Flour ham; sales of 12,000 bbts at AA pa . 25 ?or State; SS C0(93 ,70.f0i Ohio, and $513 83 for Southern. Wheat 'dun and tourtnal.. rn'declining; sales of 68,00 W bush at 67. 038 c. ..:Lard advanced WI, sales at 73508*. Whis- Conghe The sudden changes. or - .our climate: are "'UM Of .8 and.sisektrozria . Experience. haring ; proved ,that simple. remedies elle:tin* opeadiirand.cer-, Weirs whoa:taken ip the early...anion of--the .disease reconne , should at , mamba .hadi Biome, Bramairial Tawelrecir ocLasergess the, cold, cough or irritation of - the throat,: be ever so slight s - as by this preciution w.morer serious attack nay be effeetually. warded•off Public speakers, and eingews will End, titan effectuel for .clairing anCetrungthaning, the [Thom the Avonlag Post,A. Brown's " Bronalqal 11rochoi, aiivertised . , another column, are highly recommended for epiaters Red - others, for the .ndier of colds and to . clear the Voice. Their efli m mile itroagly aitested COIlirt)311111014,1/PrVMen ' and"aotory and a ingers, who use them, Among, 'the aertillsaters.ta thelimerits we observe lot-. tors from Henry Ward Beecher;,ll. E. B. Chapin, and °there of eminence. there;eremany;iinitations,ask: .for and 'vbkaft ''SvOnchlal ' ' Trochee,"which' by, long .eaperieneo have . proved their valtie,haihig received the cane -' 'lion of physlotimm goneraky, teetinioniale from eminent men throughout' the coipits7,.. Omituuns estut . will be take* at - Hent's: Book Store; Masonic gall; Fifth streettand at the Omnibus of lai; No. 4513,1.1berty Street. Day or night, all orders left in either tbs two. places will be promptly attended to. pathio Physician alio agent -for Rainbow's- celebrated .Trnas for, Ruptures. Corner Pima 'and Wayne atteets. I 'MCOULLNIVR'AIICTIoN sol7Bl Me 'llli* to bity,Booto, Shoes'iuxd Gaiters , ant,'.ot74, sin:land akr); at boa than the cost Orniaan-' Dzirrirrai..4D6 4kt:it% No.24 "et attends to all land* of the Dental ! psafes . - Biact Sux..;.=!4/2 extra Lie piste of itansn for'sfaler chap, st,.M.asiinia Hell?liget!on. RIA •II AMIN; piewvol . 1 - MAD'LE: CARLOITATATTI4-. Whose bird-like warbling. ham Justly Obtains:7 for her the reputation or.; Wog the best and • male lightful Concert Singer in America ;-M4BDIPBO2I, the distirOrdished Ezigllsh . Tenor; Signer - MOROI, the eminenSßaritone, • • • • • ••• -, • . CARL IBERGgAIr, VIOTLITCELTAIST AND (X)NDUCTOR.- tartulnilseion to all parte 51.00. Noextra charge for reserved seats. The sale of seats commenCee this (Thursday) morning, for both Concerts, at 9 o'click, at J. U. Mellor's MIL& Store. . • The Mance used by Mr. Gauchalk aro tarnished I the celebrated Factory of Obickering4 Was, Batton. Doors open at 7; Concert to commence at 8 O'clock. . tur2ecatd ItpilLl' Gs HALL' g -c 45., (ilaccesvore to. James B. Watt,) ; Are now ricer their' Spring Mock, contriving every variety of goods adapted to men and boy swear, whieb;in extent, choice Mete and prioes will compete favorably with any In the trade. French; Americo and West of Englantißlothk, of the ben makes, of every shade and qnsliti , ,is way large assortment; Casslmeres and Doeskins; Super . Mark French Doeskin.; eager Black ninth' mere,; Fancy Casstmerrs In every variety; Bibbed. an:Fcy Camtmeree; Bilk Ilixed Casa(a:o,s TI 'GS—Fancy Silk and Satin Partings, new idyllic - toper Black Satin and Silk Vellth2gc Mathias • Atli Fancy Bilk ireetinge; Lad eathiVeetlnge.' Alio, 'Teri •Variety of , goods for Bnainesk.**Wa; likewise a very choice selection of Xarniehlng Goods' Adapted to - gentlemen's wear. - I Soliciting en early call from, oar friend, andl,the' 'public, any order, entreated our mire will meet with prompt attention and . 1) 1 / a ctuality la all amew../ . DENBY G. ItALN Al eq.; Merchant Tailing, .mhl2. • , Cer. Penn tied Bt. Clalestreets. Lpsaa or mailrra. 'AND omen, Font , Warns aite.Cutcsoo, :ens Omo P IONMTAII7J4,IiI OECD - •ialb Laura. wirD Till Fore Waxes no CaloMio BruiaAD Cantrention,- "Holden of ' First' Mortgage Bondi of the Ohio mid Pettneyleanta Bailmout Company, the Ohio end Judi outs Bailroad Company, and the Fort he and -Chime Ballimod Company, who hays not heretofore deported:their bonds with John Ferguson, N 0,.. '•Pine street;- dada' the plan of reorganisation, are again :notirled to . do men or before the Ist day Of April next, or they will be excluded from it. lament. Bohlen; or ;Secod Mortgage . Bande of the some Oompoldea. or Construction Bondi of the,Rittituorgh. Vert Wayne end 'Chicago Ballrolul Company, who hare not ahead, depodted thole-bonds aa above, are notided to mate application Co the Purchasing Com - mittee,st tot - Yoffie., ag waist:tot. to be WSW tied to the benenta of mid . d ,ntowiptoci, on or before Mai aims ay; or earldom therefrom. Chairman Purchasing Conutattee. /Wl:folders' ofiuiy of ribs 'Bondi re retied tin hi the abova. Mottos ma dmwoolt them at the Mike tig, the 'Pittsburgh, Feel. Wayne and Chhiegeltafiesy gem piny, nth target, .thhecity. - Merob B. lBBl.—td .110 — Igt uir .1.: VIVP ITTEISCROII. , -Notiee. te• hereby n ts - .that lu pursuance of, an Act of,Aesetably . -.that athlete Charter of recorporailoa.j= Muth 7th. /RM. Roche to 'receive. aubecri to the Capitol Btock of the PROPLWB INS RANO& .00 21 PARR -OP 'PITTSBURG - 1410U be opened at the Ifecahauta!ltachaog /mirth street, Pittsburgh. .:Pa., oh TUXBILLY, the 988 orApril neat, to remain APtia;hr the der . (Rohm , the stock be wooer sob. ecrilieet) from 1 a. .... to 4 p.m. • ' o eorte - E. , vattA, - , Jahn L'llouse. ~ ~.lohst .E. Parte.. - ' ..John Phillipe. . Edirird Rouse. - - C. Maalox. Love. . thusaet r.Bbrim. ' - Vie. L'Haalett, . A.lf : Leomts. - . Auk V! , 1 . 0 97 1, ir., - - .14. Rostetteri" - " Jame -- ; 1'. U. OluttoPera, ~, , James i 2 .....:, -*.W.; . ft Raven, .. That. R.' Hamilton, Daniel Welhbee, -. , . Johtt S. Lee. ~ James RON . Wm. EL Xirkpattlek. we., if, gietdeer,.. :J. J. Bohinsoa , j James lif. Baiter, ' rehltabV , -1 - .: - theiosereb,&:- , ' ' I°)lblizisTair m 804 n " - 1 .. Dt0011•170Mc4-ag• PR 1311:5 • • TAI3/111,8;,' BEDDING Or ALL EINDB t HAND AND *ADN TO OADJI*:.;:.; E N DS ON k-'6O-:;;` oPmnm J. w. woorviraes, WIL47.L PAPER EVAF t T VARTETT, srFLg, .QU4l;i7rdiD Plll‘. .r.g. th. swot "hbratect mundictarer. .9f PbII Iflphls; Bonaa, conaprking • • ' • • verrerkiiihs intim:pieta algart: :TlE[ol%th 91. WOOD . , tkvad dcioi baow btiubandaa a , • - suialsort 3.,