•-•i-- - , f Aazette,. - ntsll - }Alr, ..,MOBNING, 'APRIL 1 Aitirdhca. s"' Tax CITY. r.— -074 L ZAP= Jr , NII7IOIOLOGIOAL OPIIIITATIONIN for the Gamete, Si O. E. baw, Optielart,ss Fifth d,117 IN BUN IN MUD; 9 eiloak, A. it - - 00 43 11 -. -r. - - - 00 50 -= _29 640 Felt Sits---T two good counting roots &Ake, Our Book Table. r . , Jetremon at Monticello,. The Prirate MD of Thomas Jetiereon._ Pram entirely DIM materiabh with nu enamel Multilane/. ,By Rem tramlllan W. Pier. 006, D. D.; President of Cumberland College, Rest tuelg. New:York : Chula' Scribner. Bitteburgh: for We by Robert 8. Davie, 93 Wood atreot. This volume will be an acceptable supple ment to ellthe biographies of Jefferson here tofore *tittle. Dr. Pierson met with,a kind of piaci.i of deffersonian reminisconoes in the wall-stored Memory. of Ceptaiti Edmund Da res, an aged and wealthy °Dixon of Kentucky, who was for. twentyears chief 'overseer and business manager of Jefferson's estate at Mon ticello. Several Interesting particulars of the life of Ono of the founders of our nationality are here preserved, which will be thankfully received by his eountrynien, though they do not of themselves portray. with any complete ness the private life et .the patriot statesman, and hardly so mush as allude to his public life and hiepolitioal and' religious opinions. But as inthentio_eketehes describing and inns- Arabs some characteristic' of Jefferson in his him life, personal appearance, manners and habits—amomintiter trait, and details which hatched Ato• other record and might easily hers perished-4bl' volume of reminiscences is a weloomeaddition to what we had alreedy known of Jefferson. The fac-similes of Jef ferson'. hand-writing aro very' well executed —and the work, in all its mechanical acces sories, is veiraeatly produced. We may add that this hook supplies' ono more evidence of Jefferson's aversion to Slavery. Captain Da "No servant" ever .had a kinder master than Tfr. Jefferson. lie did not like Slavery. I have heard him talk efront deal about it. lie thought . It a bad system. I have hoard Mtn prophesy thel'We should have just such trou ble with Its, we are hawing now.- Theatre The second week of Robert Heller, judging freer the- lure' and faihionable audience . of last night, bids fair to be as suceessfal as the put. We aro , not surprised at this, fora more interesting or amusing intertainment cannot beconeeived. - As a dexterous slight of band performer,-Heller bu - no equal that we have yet seen'; indeed,. the most wonderful effects are produced while the operators's - among the audience, and .without the aid of nny , furni ture or peraphernalia whatever.... Last night' be even dispensed with the smell table that hid previonely,Conatitutetills stock of furni ture, and thus the stage was entirely bare. His tricks, too, are performed off hand, and without the tedious wait and formality which the bid time piefessionals aro wont to Mart. Roller, in short, is of the progressive; there is nothing sterotyped in his matter or man ner, lie belonge to the present go-ahead age, and with.the originality to coneeive, and the tie and genius to carry out his idea, he has, 'perhaps, more than any' other performer, ele vated Modern magic to a science and rescued -it from the were mountebank gr ade to which ,itinerant pietendent bad reduced it- With the mysterious exhibition of "Second Sight," , in itself a marvel and a wonder of snOlcientattrection to crowd the house nightly, the soiree evasive is the most perfect enter tainment of the kind ever presented; and when-is added the inducement of a piano forte performaime,"which would create a furore in elle most critical society, and which in itself is worth,nere than the price of admission to hear. weeannot wonder et continuous mended heroes. ECCutstoaloit..—T e ho Fiyaißeforked Piet- bytarjan congregation, Roy. John Douglas, if, D.; pastor, held its regular annual meet ing in the church last- evening: The report MitiXers 4.0b0- stimen..„ altairedihe fininoes of the congregation, ono of .the oldest bathe city, to be in wore pros porous condition than they ever hare been since its first organisation. It Is entirely free from debt, and has a considerable balance in the treasury. This,amidst all the depressing influences of war, speaks well fora congre gation which has famished so many brave eoldlers for, the defence of thy - Government and the country. The follow:it - 1g gentlemen were elected to eerie as trustees: R. J, Smith, Hugh Young; and James B. Barr, for three years • and It. C. Miller, for one year. The minters of , the old Board, - who held over are,Major Dann, J. B. Dal es% Robert S. Italett, Newton Webb, and Swaluel Barekle:Y. , - Ts■ SonTz or Annirrnixo.—Tbs.- bead to this notice is one. often to be met with in — many of the advertising mediums of the coun try: fie know just host - ,' when and 'Where to do it is the secret... 'Thetis pays is amply de snonstnittul bythe fact that so many of the most 4uomisful business men persistently fol /ow it np.-.'lLr. J.!. L. Carnahan, the fashion ableclothier and-merchant tailor of Federal' stree4lillegbeny city, be who Mils upon no other than. cask, for example, ban invested very largely in printer's ink at various times. At the present he has a very heavy stook of fabrica for gantlet.= and boys spring wear, whiohihe can make to order very promptly, and in- the very beet: manner. We hazard ' nothing in saying that at no plaoe in the two eitlea,ean a More neat,- well Attiog and Aura. Ca suit. of clothes be obtained for cask than at .1. L. Carnaghan's model establishment, Fed eral street, Allegheny city. Btitaustr.—The liquor store of Phillips dr Ycb y . on. Liberty street, was entered-by burglars on Friday night„and 'tome teas and JiquoMaud'r couple of canary birds stolen. IMPIIMOO I Ii/LI effected by forcing one of the baek.yrindows- This makes the second time this house hes been entered within the past ten , dulu z _ ' lianlrtr aril?! kfisszs-lisognson.- 7 Thoss 'younielgiases, daughters of the eminent Pro fessor%Auderson now performing at Concert take • baniefitthle evening, when a rare entertainment will 'fie giien. Those who wish to se* the Professor in Sumo of bis most . Astonishing feats, should attend to-night. , AUCTION BALE of theta 811M011oi t Veldt, Diusiells,' Ingrain Shur Carpets - , ugs, Oil Cloths, Ako., to. morrow, April 24, at 2 o'clock,. at Lynes /motion Store, No. 145 Wood st.- • thri l iesaera wilflibeerie tite•aste of furni ture at MoClelland's .Anotion on Wednesday Afternoon. • Toy. , s IlfeCteery, -dis chug-ego froki* prison on Sutnrday, where he bad been,ponfined several months on a chirge of wife. murder, got .fearfully drunk In a few boors, aridltn/ found by the pollee in idle glisoyieovared-wlth used froth bead to foot, and minus his pantaloons:- He.was looked op until Sunday rooming, wbon Mayer Drum disohurged him. , . Glut NIAILZT'S COMN AND now composed • of the following : 78th and 79th Pennsylvania Reghnentai 38th Indiana Regiment, Ist Viis . 'ltio2l . o4lt; CO. Vi'ynkoop's 7th Regi ment Pennsylvania Cavalry, Gel. Barnett's Wisconsin Artillery of seven fall batteries, and - Capt. Palmer's Company 'of 'Rentuoky ,Cavalry. [lhr the rittiteargh *de:tit : 4;4 Who - are the Northmen T orl'ho usual *polling of do _ dwellers Seandlniavia ie Nommen. This is, hbweseproi fanit,'which ought to he dui ' meta. Thelnhlibltauts Seanditiariknom• • prising Deninark; Norway and Sweden, are in English porresdly called ..ifortlianti and in French', Ijornamdt ; but, the word Hone was formerly need Only to 'signify:that patois, which the Norwegian colonists, - spoke on the Orkney Islands, North of England, and this word-„to theirefOrt. cericeily applied _to that languago,:which: th'e Norwegian commonly • spealur the 'amid Norinons, signifying, there " fore, only tho Norwegian people or the inhab itants of the kingdom of ' , bunny, while . the word .Nartimuis, .ocriptimis all. the , dwellers the three Northern kingdoms, Denmark, Nor= way and Sowdeni those hardy mariners whose prowl( grated on the shores - of 'this llesperian hundied. years before Cotuni, of the day.. Pan CL:finnusr, Throloiak.if•DaysarK-T1 • .)41.Za ta-SiJ, IV; ~~~ ~~ - ; ~°` • Illeeting. Cei*ROlit: - - City Councils held Ss regulacmonthly meet ing last evening. In Seker, present Messrs. Allen, Berger, Brown, Dickson, Duncan, Lutton, Morrow, Miller, MoMillan, McCarthy, Phillip, Quinn, Thompson, Wird, Ville, and McAuley, Pres ident. The minutes of tie previous meeting was read and approved. Mr. Allen presented a petition for water pipe from Washington street, along Poplar alley ta_Boach alley. Read and referred. Mr. Ward presented a memorial from the Pittsburgh and Steubenville Railroad COM pony, asking for change of grade on Try street, so as to enable said company to con nect with the Pennsylvania Rallrord by means of a tomtit under J'enneylvania avenue. Postponed for the present. • . - Mr. Phillips, pe tition of 'Jacob %MAO, for abatement of business tax. Mr. Berger, pe tition of Curling Robertson Co., for same. Mr. Phillips, petition of It. .h J. Watson. tor same. Referred-to Finance Committee, with power to act. Mr. Qainn presented a remonstrance against a change of grade on Fifth street. Referred to Street Committee. Mr. Ward presented a petition for the grading and paving of Cherry Alloy, between Fifth street and tho private alley between Fifth street and Diamond Alley. Referred to Street Committee. Mr. Ward presented a petition of the ma jority of property holders, for the grading and paving of Wide alley, between Elm and Lo gan streets. Referred to Street Committee. Mr.' Berger, a petition for the grading of Forbes street, cast of Magee. Referred to Street Committee. Mr. Wills submitted a corn uniention from the Independence Fire Co parry, asking an additional appropriation of $5OO, to assist them in procuring a Steamer for non in the Ninth Ward. Referred to CoMmittee on Fire Engines and Rose. Commnnication from the City Controller, with a resolution authorising a warrant in fa vor of Isaac Morley and assistants, for $45; alto, in favor of Messrs. Craig & Reed, at torneys, of Clarion, for $2O. Mr. Quinn objected to the payment of Mr. Morley's bill, until Council was 'antistiod that the services had been rendered under dime tionnf Council. lie moved to strike out that part, of the resolution. Lost. The resolution was read thyoe times and passed, by a suspension of the rules. Mr. Phillips presented a petition from Jones, Boyd Sr Co., asking for an extension of water pipe down li.ua strcet. Read and referred.- Mr. Morrow, petition for ..tonsio.., of water pipes on Locust street. Road and re ferred. Mr. Quinn, a communication from the Nep tune Fire Company, asking Councils to ap propriate a. aufficient mum to enable them to purchase a Steamer-44,100 having already been subscribed by individuals. Referred to Committee on Fire Engines and Rose. Mr. Berger offered the following: Rev:tired, That our members of the Senate and Rowe of Representatives be requested to urge the passage of the not for the gauging and inspeotton of liquid merchandise in ti city, es prepared and recommended by the Finance Committee. Passed. Rwarieed, That the membeis of the Sonata and Haase of Itepreientatives from this comity be requested to endeavor to have the act in reference to the arrest and imprisonment of professional thieves and s windlers, lately pass ed for the county of Philadelphia, extended to this county. _Passed. Mr. Allen presented the rep rt of the Water Committee, setting forth that be cost of lay ing water pipes on 51i!tentr ger street (as prayed fur by B. C. and J. A. Sawyer) would be Sl2o—revenue, $5O. Cost f extension eu Webster street, sss4—roven c, 4.79. The Committee recommended the doption of the following : Bewared, That the Water C mmitteo be and they aro hereby authorised to extend the water pipe 534 feet on WebstSr street, in the Seventh ward, and 120 feet oh Miltenberger street, In the Eighth ward. The resolution was discussed and referred back to the Committee. Mr. Ward presenterrthe report of the Street Committee, with an ordinance eatablishifig and fixing a uniform' grade-on Pennsylvania avenna OXI61311101:1, from Cal'ham street to High Street. The ordinane was referred - back to the Committee. Also, theltillowinireautution : , Resolved, Tharthe City Controller be, and he is hereby authorised to certify a warrant upon the City Treasurer, to be charged to ap propriation No 7, for $93 SO, in favor of Pei coif & O'Neill, contractors, for grading, pa ving and setting with curbstones the cross ings on Morris street, between Penn and Lib erty streets. Adopted. Mr. McMillan, from the Committee ap pointed to Audit the City accounts, submitted a report, which was road and ordered to be filed. Also, the following resolution : Raolord, That the, Controller is hereby au thorized to Wile his certificate for a warrant in favor of James Litzell, late City Guava., for 02. 20, on appropriation No. 13, for amount overpaid by aim to the City Treasur er. - Adopted. Mr. Thompson presented an ordinance pro viding that the ordinance pasted February 24th, 1862,ontitle4 "an ordinance regulating the bringing Gretchen oil into the city, "shall not apply to that portion of the Ninth Ward between Butler street and the Allegheny river, from Allegheny street to Clymer street. Read twice and referred to the Committee on Ordinances. , Mr. Morrow offered the following: Resolved; That the Street Commissioner of the Second District be authorized to hare a crossing pared across Boyd street, at Penn sylvania avenue. Referred to Street Com mittee. Also, a resolution granting to Messrs. Clarke A. Co. privilege to erect a platform along the lower side of the railroad, on the bank of the Monongahela river,3oo feet long by 25 feet wide. Read 'and indfinitely post poned. Mr. Quinn offered the following : Revolved, That the Co mmlttee on City Preperty are hereby instructed to make appli cation to the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago Railway Company for compensation to the city for the use of the lot at the corner of Grant and Liberty streets. Adopted. • Mr. Berger offered the following: Wneesss, Many Rook Oil Refineries have lately been erected along the Allegheny river; whose offals are drained into said river, and inasmuch as the people of Pittsburgh ate obliged to drink tho water of the Allegheny river, having no other; therefore, bait . fiesoolved. That the Water Committee is hereby requested to ascertain — whether each water that has boon missed with the offals or drainage of oil refineries is not injurious to the health of each as drink it (particularly so during hot weather or low , water,) bo it also Resolva, That if said Committee hecertain that sueb water as above named is injurioui - to the health of the people, then to — prenoribe a remedy, and report the-same to these-Coun cil' at the earliest oppoitunity. Read three times end passed. Mi. McCarthy read in place an ordinance changing the grades of parts of Reed, Rob erti, -Miller, Vineciand.Orawford streets. - Mr. Quinn moved that the ordinance be re feired.to the membersof both Council. from the Sixth and Seventh Wards, to report at next meeting. Adopted. '• Select Council then adjourned, without act ing on any bashient front Common Council.: 10 Ovllllooll- cbstscit, prcjont all , the mom - bers exispe Memel. ilays and . Long. Prayer by Mr. MeGowan. Minutes of last meeting were read, and after being amended on motion-of Mr. Killen, by striking out the words "which' ensured the clerk," (contained in the minutes of the ma- jority report in the ease of the clerk',) were accepted. . Mr. Rowbottoto, a - petition fors lamp on Webster street, between 'Logan 'and - Elm streets.. 'Referred to the' Goromittee Can Lighting. - , . The same, d petltien Area better supply of leiter . on Webster street and Wide alley. 1,10- 'f - erred to the - Water Committee. . Mr. Barkley presented, through Mr. Snive l-37, a communication relative to the condition of the streets over which the .Pittsburgh and East Liberty Passenger Rail Way passes, with the followipg resolution : Resolved, "Limit the , privilegew granted to - said'Pltteburghand gp t t: Liberty Paspenger 'Railway Compaay ,ofdinanee of August 29, 1859, 1W -and the sae are declared to be forfeited, same and'aro herebrryroVed; and :AMC grant declared and void, and VIM' .City Solicitor iiherehy. instracted to proceed by t iegal immures. ptevent -said company , om ezeroising' the vrivilepres - In maid ord.i -notice grantet.. Referred 'to the - Street' Poistmithpo and WO Second Mistiiitt Street Commissioner to report at ficit - meeting: .";. tliji ',..,3ii;liiivigrpruiski*taipiiai fora sure stow MoililfillarjUilek-.4:1,M Sinaktli. _War& • • At 111:?..1.14 . ltdot Referred to the Street Committee, with powir • to act. Mr. Colville, from the Committee appointed to investigate the conduct of Mr. McMaster, in recording the "railroad ordinance," re ported that after a full and impartial exami nation of all She - witnesses, the Committee concluded that Mr. McMaster done his duty to the best of his knowledge, and by legal ad vice, and also that_therewas no corrupt in fluence brought to bear in the case. The report was sined by the entire Com mittee, and accepted. The testimony In the case was also read in full. Mr. Carroll moved to lay the whole matter on the table, which was lost. Mr. Irwin moved to ►dopt the report, which was carried by the following vote:. Ayes-.-Armstrong, Bailey, Barckley, Car roll, Colville, Hayden, Irvin, Kearns, Kelley, Killen, Kirsch, M'Clelland, M'Gowan, M'- Gregor, M'Vay, Reiman, Snively, Zellhofer, M'Candlese, Prest.—l9. Nays—Collin Diamond, Fryer, A. Hays, noisnes, Robert/4 Rowbottom, and Smith-9. Mr. Killen ofihred the fullor : Remtved, That it is the o inlon of this Council that tho passage of resoltikion on December 30,1861, reconsidering ancrrefer ring an ordinance passed at its last previous meeting, in relation to the vacation of a part of Liberty street by the Pennsylvania Rail road Company, rendered said ordinance null and of no effect, and although this Council is of the opinion that the action of Its dell( in the premises was not prompted by any impro per motives, and that he was led to honestly believe it was his duty to record said ordi nance subsequent W its reconsideration, still it does not approve the act. " Mr. Kelly moved to lay the resolution on the table, which was lost. The resolution was then paOsd by the fol lowing rote : Ayes—Messrs. Armstrong,Barekley, Cotho, Colville, Fryer, A. Bays. Holmes, Killen, McClelland, MeVay, CCNIeII, Roberts, Row bottom, Smith, Zellhofer-15. •Nays--Measrs. Bailey, Carroll, Hayden, Irvin, Kearns, Kelly, Kirsch, McGowan, McGregor, Robman, Salvoly, President MoCandless--12. A resolution changing the place of holding elections in the first precinct of the Fifth Ward to the Pike street school house, was read three times-and passed. Mr. Irvin offered a resolution requesting. the Street Commissioner to have the paving law enforced on Try street. Adopted. Tho business from Select Council was then taken up, and concurred in with one or two exceptions, when Councils adjourned. YESTERDAY'S EVENING GAZETTE.- The Custom Rouse Robbery of Ten Thousand Dollars. U "` -'adore will remember the alleged rob bery of slo,fioo er the rints,.. „ hese from the Pittsburgh Custom House, during tar term of John Hastings, the then Surveyor of the Port. Hie sureties were Judge Heath, of this city, and William Bigler, of Clearfield. An attempt was made to relieve the sureties of Mr. Hastings from liability to the Govern ment for thin money, which was unsuccessful, Congress refusing to pars the act for that parpoto. No suit has as yet been-instituted against the bondsmen of Mr. Hastings, although it was supposed that legal proceedings would have been - commenced promptly on the acres- Mon of Mr. Carnahan to office as U. S. Dis trict Attorney, for the recovery of this large sum. We learn- that no action has as yet been taken in the matter, and it-would seem as if this Maim ' like many others of a similar nature, is to be allowed to be lost by indiffer ence or neglect. Why is this? Is our pres ent District Attorney responsible fur this supineness? Just now, when we need every resource for government Use, a _um like $lO,OOO would he of greet benefit to thecoffere of "Uncle Sam." We call the attention of Mr. Chase, the Secretary of the Treasury, to this matter, anti hope he will sea that Mr. Carnahan is stirred up to attend to this important claim. We bollere the sureties He abundantly able to meet the responsibility. The Marine Hospital IYo pablished a rumor, sometime gam, to the effect that the Marine Hospital, at this place, we; about to be Abolished as a useless and expensive institution. Gen. Moorhead, having been written to on the subject, ad dressed a note to Secretary Chase, Baking for information. The Secretary of the Treasury replies that the rumors current here origi nated from the fact that the sanitary condi. lion of the Marine Hospital. is about to be rd'-organixtel. Insane patient& are to be pro vided for elsewhere, but no other change is contemplated at present. It was proposed, in the event of Its being abolished, that it be purchatled for a County Wctit Howe, while other& suggested that it weirld constitute a desirable rite for a National Foundry. Secretary Chase informs General Moorhead that the rst_is no power vested in the Treasury Department to roll or otherwise dispose of the hospital or grounds pertaining thereto. So the Marine Hospital will remain as heretofore, unless Congress should abolish it, which is by no moans Ithely. New Phase of the Bond Question. The Cleveland and Pittsburgh Railroad Co. is now applying to the Legislature for an ex. tendion of the charter, to enable it to finish the road to this city, and it is suggested that, before any such privileges be granted, that company should be compelled to keep her faith with the County of Allegheny, wG - co paid $153,000 of her bonds to enable the company to build the road to this city. The company tweed to pay the interest, bat failing to du so, the tax payers of the county are expected to answer to the bondholders to the .tune of $lO,OOO per year! Mr. Henry; a member of the Legislature from Beaver_ county, is tusk— ing en effort in the Rouse to compel- the corn piThy to redeem its pledges to that county, and the matter is certainly worth the atten tion of our delegation. NOT . MINISTFII.—A few days since we pub lished a statement to the effect that Mifi Helen Bell, of New Lisbon, Ohio, had ob tained ajudgment for slo,ooo damages against Rev. E. It. McGregor, a Presbyterian clergy man, for breach of promise of marriage. Mr. N. B. Lyons, of I'roiperity, Washington county, writes as a note, in which he states that McGregor was not a Presbyterian clergy. man—neither is the title " reverend " due to him at all. lie was a few years ago deposed from the ministry by the Presbytery of New Lisbon, and hence, stands entirely disconnec ted with that body. Mr. Lyons dooms it due to the Presbyterian church that this correc tion be made. TUE REBELLION RECOEID.—Part ! XIV of this invaluable collection of documents, and complete diary of the events of the war, is now ready. The spirited publisher—Mr. 0. P. Putnam, of New York—and the painstak ing editor—Mr. Frank Moors —alreadywell known for his ability in such a field of labor, will leave no unexplored "nook or corner" in all the great subject which they have -under taken to present in the Rebellion Record. The present monthly part contains portraltsof Major-General Ralleck and Major Winthrop. Enquire at the periodical depots and book stores for the Rebellion Record. SMOCK BT LIGIITNING.—Duzing the 110Ter• thunder storm Sunday morning, the lightning streek the frame house of William Debeehor, of Troy Bill, &bent three_ o'elook, shattering the caste= fiont apd destrOying furniture. Though all the wood work of the bogie was shattered by the stroke, the house was not sot on Oro, nor wee any one harmed, although several persons were in bed near the spot. Mr. Dobacher is a Baker and works for Mr. Shop bard, of Liberty street. Ms loss on the build ing will amount to $lOO. " BIWA DZIrE/CriD.—Who. following poblio Mlle hare been defeated in the Legislature e An set, giving 'fallacy of the Peace power to try eases of ineendiarism; an act-to author ise the settlement of military supple. irregu tidy ordered ; an sot to pay the olliaers and men of Colonel J. W. MoLatte, and Captain - Tea Pcbrtr Ann Boarsints.—No. 29 of this very neat aerial contains the masterly address, '9r ,oration, dellperml by George Bancroft, on - the 22d a nib:nary, in brew . Yorg. Wash,. ington'a Farewell Address ii-also appended, and the whole is a good dime's worth of any -patriotiis reader's money. Tux Counr.--John Oxley, of Allegheny, arrested some *Naha plasei, for robbing ss sten . at Too:Perry; was tried ;hid Lho Quarter tusions, and found Eallti•"of !weeny. , He vas rausindid for Plusttn..4•• - • 6 - :;, 4i4f- 47.ita:;4 THE LATEST NEWS WINCIIENTEtt, March .30.—Thes following wounded eoldiers died yesterday and to-day, and were buried by Capt. Vanderman Sizty-third Ohio—Michael Martin, Jacob Wolfe. Twenty-ninth Ohio---An hnitnown man. Thirteenth Indiana—Wm. Whitney. Twenty-seventh Ohio—lssae Jnekson, died of fever. Eighth Ohio—A. S. Brown Seventh Ohio—An unknown man, another whose initials are supposed to be T. A. W-., Wallace Colbourn. Eighth Ohio—E. K. liunsy. body delivered to his friends. Tweuty-first (rebel) Virginia—Jas. Gordon aeons. Previous to the foregoing deaths our loss stood 101 killed and died of wounds, 441 woueded and :4 miming. Only a few of the detailed regimental re porta have been as yet received, owing to the, distance and scattered position of the regi ments. Three or four days will elapse before a full list of names can be had. Dr. Kerney, medical inspector of the army, has been engaged looking into the condition of the wounded hero, in connection with tbo medical director, Wm. S. King, of the sth army corpa_. Notwithstanding the greet scarcity, at first, of tin crockery and hardware for hospital pur poses, the deficiency has been is a great measure supplied. The wounded aro now contained iu two hospitals, and are underlhe immediate charge of Dr. it Bryant, 51edical Director of Gen. Shields' division. About 230 sick and wounded have bean sent to Frederick, and ati rebel wounded have been taken—from the hospital and played in the houses of their friends, on parole, to report on their recovery to the nearest commanding officer. Our wounded are ge.werally reported as do ing well. They number about 300. - The statement that Major Perkins, of Ace. Banks' staff, war mainly instrumental in planning the recent battle, is euntradiated, although his presence and advice were of great service to Col. Kimball, who commanded In the field under the direction of Brigadier Gen cm! Shield,. Medical Director King, of the Corps, and Surgeon Jackson, of the 29th Pennsylvania, were present as volunteers, and rendered effi cient service in cleaning the field of the wounded. Gustav Arriheim, of the ZOIJAVCS D'Afrigue, who acted as aill to Col. Baum, Chief of Qmi, Shieldeartillery, was severely wounded lit the , Col. Annie:toe!, of the let Virginia jar airy, rendered great aid to Cul. Kimball;and wan in the hottest of the fight. Ile has daft been informed of end acquitted of the charge sLf a cowardice instituted Dy the late Gauen! Our cavalry .._ ' -tu.v,, brought in two titer rillas from noMP." - Whom belonged to Sheet's mounted Militia. The following is a complete list of Dev-ki n ed and wounded in the Fifth Ohio regiment, Killed—Privates Pleasan't A. Broitin, Chas. Gill, J. W. Alyebaus, Wm. 11. Bogart, Henry Hill, Martin Halley, Henry Sipper, Peter Hopel, Wm. 11. Majers ; Corporate. Charles Talbott, David Johoson, J. B. Sheridan, Thee, B. Sedoll ; Captain George B. Whitman, Ser pant. David Johnson: IVouuded—First Lieut. Thos, Starchmen; Sergeants Edwin Fwale , Frederick Park; privates Patrick Maloney, Jacob Kaust, Pe ter Kerfort, Jas. Sampson, slight, Jae. Craig, Daniel McDougall, slight, John W. Cleigh ton, Wm. Miller, Phillip Lippard, John; Eo len, 15'm. Frank, Jas. Goodall, Jas. Llnbter, Alonzo Vill, Fred. Lampurshick, P. B. Hal lain, Alfred Coleman, slighs, Alonzo Carna l:nth, slight, Martin Hoare, Charlea Peel, Ted dy Vaughn ' 11. A. Balrar Corporals Henry Teal, Chas. Lapp, Wm. P. Sandi, Thos. Aiken end Joseph Cord. loth Pennsylvania—Wm. IL Rockeferger. The weather to-day in painfully gloomy. The rain la falling lad freezing on everything. The first thunder storm occurred to-night. Wreenzsven, Va., March 31.—The report. that our wounded in the Into battle were neg lected Is pronounced by Surgeon C. C.-Kee ney, Illedimal Inspector, U. S. A., as Jig:ally untounded. He was ordered hither bylthe Surgeon General, to investigate thrhimitHal and surgical department e; atilt it necessary, to remove the wounded to Washington, Balti more or elsewhere, bat he report, that they are well quartered and well treated by the Surgeons of divisions, and generally doing well. il•hstiggests that it would be inhuman to remove theta to other places at preseut. Surgeon Keeney has cent the sick to Freder ick, to make room for the wounded. Gen. Shielda her. re far recovered an to be able to start for Strasburg to-morrow. Some tiring wax heard by officers in Stras burg, yesterday, apparently in the rear of JRCICAOn'S rendezvous, the cause of which is yet . C111.011 . U. Baltimore :tad Ohio Railroad Come pleted.-Hoiler Explosion BALTIMORE., M. 1. 1 ,111 21.—The last miff com• piecing the track of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad was laid ten miles west of Harper's Ferry on Saturday night last, since which time 400 loaded cure have passed through the late disturbed distrkt, east and west. Nearly 200 cars, with western produce, loaded at the Ohio rirer, teat, week, reached Baltimore to day, the first since Apiil last. The first through passenger train lea Yes Baltimore to morrow morning. direct fur Wheeling.. ;With the increased ',coalition of the govetrunecit, there is to fear entertained hero Butt this valuable route will ho again interrupted. The government supplied for the entire Potomac , and Mt coast armies are greatly facilitated by the restoration of this road. A most remarkable steam bailer explosion occurred this afternoon of the Baltimore House , of Refuge. The boiler in the boiler-house attached to the bake , house, 250 feet front the main building was blown up fully 200 feet in the air, taking an easterly direction, and ex ploding again in the air, it passed in a traight line 200 foot north, and foil directly on the roof of a school building, carrying with it slate, roof, rafters, beams and plaster, crash ing into the sehool-room, where there were nearly 70 boys in school. Wonderful a 4 it may appear, although the entire Boor of the school was covered with ruins, only two chil dren were killed—two brothers named Myers, and seven wounded, one of them seriously. All agree that there wore two explosions—ono in the air which changed the direction of the boiler. Skirmish at Mermansville..Advices from Tennessee River-• Eight near Warrensburg. Br. Lome, March 3l.—llispatehes received at Headquarters say that on the night of the 26th, botwsen 500 and 800 rebels attacked four companion of State militia at Hermans villa, Polk county, and after a sharp fight were defeated, with tlwo loss of fifteen killed and a large number wounded. Tho Federal' had eeveral wounded, but none killed. There is nothing important from the Ten neisee river. It is not expected-that active operations will commence until the ; arrival of Bnell's army, unless the forces are attacked by Beau regard. Information has been received at Head quarters that a detachment of - the First lowa Cavalry, under Captain Thompson, overtook a guerrilla band, under Colonel Parker, on the night of the 29th, about ten miles west of Warrensburg. Fifteen rebels wore killed and twenty-five taken prisoners. Among the lat ter aro Colonel Parker and Captain Walten. Our loss Is two killed and several wounded. WAISLIINOTON, Marsh 81.—The gunboat Bier:villa arrived at tbn Navy Yard wharf thie morning, baying kit Bt. Augustine, Florida, on the . 25th. She brings the bodinirof Cept: Budd, of the Penguin, and of Capt. Mathias, who were both killed at Mosquito Inlet.. When the Bienville left, the general im pression was that the people of Florida were returning to their I,7eity, and the rebel troops bad all left, or 'Were making their way to other Southern Staten. The only place where any formidable oppo sition wea made to the United States forces, was at Mosquito Inlet, and that only on small boats from the Penguin and Henry An drew. Eight of our' An * . were' killed and wounded. The extent of the casualties on the retell side in not known. - . The Reported Capture of Col. Pope ft:tit other Of contTlWOo l lt Lootarttut,'Mareh 31.—There is no truth in yesterday's epeeist diiipitith from Indian apolis to tho Cincinnati papers, ail - aging the eupture oteols. Pope slid a feu other Faddist diens hy the robots, end dedalsop the .-teml t4ollof Gen. Gueit's form. River about stationary. with-9: feet in _th, east ...Weather aloady.:,, BY TELEGRAPH From Winchester From et. Augustine. ~e~sitXa.~i.:ti. X ~'•;'%"'ar`r-' . _.~,,`; x.'4'~7v,.r«;«~. .~ r 2, _„~. 9 ... ~r<.x~r. x~ -- •< rcy..- , ::~x~E .; : z--- r =~ ~ y ~. lIIVIITR CONGREBB4IRBT-- &MOON WAMIINGTON,VII7a 31,1862. Rousit.—The Home passed the Senate, bill removing the impost dutica °name, imported either by -the States or contreetors for the aupply of States. Mr. Dawes, of Massachusetts, from the Committee on Elections, repotted a resolu tion, which was adopted, declaring that S. F. Bench is not entitled to a seat as a member of this House from the ith Congressional dis trict of Virginia. The 'House then went into Committee of the Whole on the State -of the Union, and pro ceeded to the further consideration of .the tax bill. The leather clause vf the hill was amended as follows : On patent or enamelled leathery five mills per square foot i on patent japan ned splits, used for dasherleatber, four mills per square foot; on patent or enamelled skirt ing leather, one and a half cents per square d i foot ; on al sole and rough or harness leather, made from hides imported from eastward of Cape Goo Hope, and all 'damaged leather, five mills er pound; on oil other sole or rough leather, hemlock tanned,'eight mills per pound ; on all sole or rough leather, tar, ned in whole or part with oak, one cent per pound ; on all finished or carried upper leather, except calf skins, made from leather tanned in interest of the parties furnishing or curry ing such loather, not' reviously taxed in the rough le per.pound ; on bend, butt, and har ness leather, 114 e per pound ; on offal leather 5 mills per pound; on tanned or oil dreamt loather, 2.t4e per pound ; on tanned calf-skins, lle; on morrocco, goat, kid or shoep-skinti,. curried manufacturing, or finished, 4 per eentum ad valorem, provided that the price at which such skins are usually sold shall de termine their value; on buckskins, tanned or dressed, 2 dollars per dozen ; on doeskin, tan ned or dressed, I dollar per dozen ; on deer skins, dressed and smoked, Os per pound ; on horse and hogskins, tanned and dressed; 4 per centum ad valorem ; on American patent calf akin, 5 per centum ad valoretn ; on patent or . enamelled cloth, 3 per centum ad valorem. ' The following amendments wore also agreed to: On wine made of grapes 5 cents instead of JO cents per gallon; on varnish, 5 per Cent. ad valorem; furs of -all descriptions not otherwise provided for, 5 par cont. ad va lorem: Mr. Sparildlog, of N. Y., Offered a proviso, which was agreed to, that no duty shall be' collected on furs till the expiration of the re ciprooity treaty with Great Britain. Ile took occasion to say that we lost thirteen millions of dollars by this treaty, owing to the dis criminating duties. The Committee adopted an amendment tax ing diamonds, emeralds and other jewelry 3 per contain ad valorem. 31r. Stevens, of Pa., moved to strike out -the clause taxing flour manufacture from wheat 10 cents per bbl., and in like proportion for lass or greater quantities put up for sale in leeks or other packages. The flour cause was stricken out. Oil cloth and all textile fabrics three per cant. ad valorem. , Mr. Kellogg, of 111., °Korea a now para graph, that on and after the let of May a tat of one cent per pound shall be charged on all cotton held or owned by any person or eta,— t i;tr rh _ This he said would make the tax , hy hich 6 i — s e My I , ni t ul wan tho only way taxation, cotton being really theltr-.4.m.ut of strength. Adopted. The Committee adopted an amendment al tering the piano forte clause so an to include organs and melodeons kept for use or hire, keying a tax of from 50 ets. to 16, according to value, and on pleasure' yachts from rd to $2O. M. Blake, of Ohio, moved to tax dogs of any kind a dollar eaoh. Adopted. An ineffectual motion was made to strike out the entire section relating to slaughtered cattle, hogs and sheep. It romaine as origi nally adapted. The next section was amended by *aiding a proviSionthat the Commissioner of Interual Revenue may make further rules and regula. tions for ascertaining the accurate number of wattle, hogs and sheep slaughtered end liubla to tax Under the bill. The Conunittoo rose and the House ad journed. SZSATS.—In the absence of the Vice-Presi dent, Mr. Foose, of Vt.,waa chosen President, pro fem. Mr. Willey, of Va., presented the petition of the workmen in the late armory at,ilarpor's Ferry, asking the re-establlshment of that ar mory, that they may be furnished with work. Mr. Lane, of K,ansas, presented several pe titione in favor of emancipation. Mr. Collamer, of Vt., from the Committee on the Library, reported the joint resolution of the House, appointing Theodore M. Wool coy, of Conn., a Regent in the Smithsonian Institute, rice Professor C. C. Felton, de ceased. Mr. Nesmith, of Orviet o offered A • resolu tion requesting the Secretary of War to fur nish the Senate with a copy of the report of Brigadier General Joseph A. F. Mansfield relative to the late engagement with the Merrimac. Adopted. Mr.'Llithnui, of Cal., introduced a bill to create a Bureau of Transportation. Referred. From Washiugton WARM:MON, March al.—L. C. Baker, who has been for coma time connected with impor tant interests of the Government, was to-day appointed by the War Department a special agent to take charge of all abandoned rebel property in Virginia. Tho amount of such propeity is large. It has already been stated that the Secre tary of the Treasury has issued instructions to the Treasury agents, collectors and survey ors on the Ohio And M' ippi rivers, dis pensing with applications to the Secretary for licenses to trade, and authorizing the ship ment of all goods not intended for the aid el the rebellion, to all places occupied by our troops in the valley States. The. Secretary in ills recent letter of instructions says : You will hereafter cease collecting any per montage or fees for permitting transit and exchange of merchandise between Citizens of loyal States and the loyal cithane or the insurrectionary sections of the countsTOccupled or controlled by forces of theUSSiitodStates, other than.the Mittel charge of thirty cents for each permit forwarded from any place in a loyal State to another in the tame or like State, nor exer cise any supervision over the trade between such States, except inch as may be necessary to prevent supplied of any dosorip tion being fornished to the insurgents . it is further more directed that no permits be granted for any articlel forbidden by the military author ities to be transported into the tueritory occu pied by forces of the United States. .Wasntscrros, March 31.—An order from the War Department calls attention to the very great.carelessnees shown by many de tached officers in keeping Adjutant Generals' offices advised of their movements and advices, and directs the attention of officers .command ing regiments, and all commanders of Military DepartMents, etc., to the subject of returns. The exceeding importance of the information derived' from reports and returns, which can no other way be obtained, obliges the Secre tary of ,War to reiterate the existing orders upon the subjeet, and notify all commanding officers that these orders must in future be punotually obeyed. . ,Jistice to enlisted men, who are eeparated fom their companies, quires that they ehruld. have with them de ectiptive rolls, chewing the , pay due them, their clothing accounts, and everything which would be required in - Settling wills the Gov ernment. Should they be discharged -without such apers, the man cannot resolve their pay. Butler,_of Ohio, has procured an order from the ST*. Department, Co have our scat tered dead-who feltat the battle of. Fort Don citron remote& to' nd' buried Withrit the watts' of the fort. The Reuse, In Committee, has acted upon 77:sections of the 109 of the tax bill. Tho former embrace the general previsions,license onmanufeotured artlclas end': products, auc tion sales, carrisges, watches, piano fortes, billiard tables, slaughtered cattle, hogs and. sheep. . . The. Senate confirmed the following .noral• nations to-day : Stephen S. Ilardinvot In diana, to be Gorornor of Utah, and Slade of 'Ohio, Consul to • Nice ;' Ca ldron' illoodgood, Surgeon. in the Nary; vice thisse,, who was placied;on...tlui 'retired lilt; beisidee large. number of Assietent Surgeons in:that branch of pubtie - sarrico.' Aldo Wheeler, •Francii !C;•Dadi; Stainm, Lilidfti, Mortimer Kellogg, .Andrew J. Kiersied, Bohn A Cirter;tri Znginiefii in the Navy...,. A, number' 61. - promo ti n 1 and appoint:Monti in the Marine-Corps ware cep.: firmod,lnclnding'illajor.DhlanY. to be Cot:MeV and. Major Ward',Niarsitert.i.Cbci T , :- , Nye,oftectifornut, Register: tit Land Odloo, atiikktotir gao;. of Missouri„ Assistant Adjutant 'Oeneril et Arrival of.a Prize , Vessel.:. 11 rw:Tort,...Mareti 31.--;The steamer Mat, natio arrived hors this charie of Corn. Dnpont•s Account of the ‘Dis aster in Mosquito Inlet. ' . . grasnixoes,..Mareh 3i.—Flag Officer Du pont gives the following account of the dis aster in Mesquite Inlet: Casualties hero occurred to officers and men belonging to two of the vessels of my feet— casualties as painful as they were unexpected, but the loss of gallant lives has expiated the error of judgement which enthusiastic zeal had induced. I ordered the Penguin, Acting Lieut. Commanding S. A. Budd, and the Henry Andrew, Acting Master S. 11. !gather, to proceed to this place, the latter to cross the bar, establish an inside blockade, capture any rebel vessels there, and guard from ineen diarism large quanties of live oak timber, on the. Government lands, cut and ready for ship ment, to which the Department had called my attention. On reaching here myself, un the 22nd„.1 was boarded by the executive of ficer of the Penguin, and informed that Lt. Commanding Budd, with Acting Master Mather, had organised an expedition from the two vessels and had moved southward through the intend passage, leading to Mos quito Lagoon, pausing Smyrna with four or five light boats, carrying in all some "forty three men. Soo r n after this report, which I heard with anxiety, the results were de veloped. It appears that after going sumo 15 or 18 miles without any incident, and while on their return and in eight of the Henry An drew, the order of the line being no longer observed, the two commanding officers, quite in advance, landed under certain earthworks which had been abandoned or never armed, near a dense grove of live oak, with under brush. A heavy and continuous fire was tnn expectedly opened upon them from b th these tf, covers. Lieut. Commanding Budd nd Act, ing Master Mather, with three of the re men comprising the boats ' crew were kil ed, and the remaining two wore wounded and made prisoners. As the other heats came up they were also fired into, and suffered more or less. The rear boat of all had a howitzer, which, however, could not he properly worked, the boat not being fitted for the purpose,and could therefore be .of little use. The men had to seek cover on shore, but as soon as it was dark Acting Master Mclntosh returned to tbo boats, brought Away the body of one of the crew who had been killed, all the arms, am munition and flags, throw the howitzer into the river, passed close to the rebel pickets, who hailed but elicited no reply, and arrived safely on board thellonry Andrew. On learning of this untoward eventl direct ed Commander Rogers to send off the launch and cutters of this ship to the support of the Andrew. The boats crooned thebar at mid night, and the next morning the vessel was touted Moen up to the scone' orthe Into at tack, but no enemw could be discovered. The bodies of Lieut. Budd and Acting Master Mathew wore received under a flag of trace. They were bravo end devoted officers. The former commanded the Penguin in the action of Nov. lth, and received my commendation. : The latter was in the prime of life and a man i of uncommon energy and daring, and had no superior, probably, among the patriotic men who have been approved in the navy from the mercantile marble. Special Order from Gen. Curtis Sr. Lome, March 31.—Gen. Curtis issued the following special order, dated Headquar ters Army of the Southwest, March fiti: Charles Norton, Hamilton Nonnody and ..tazander Levrie j. colored =on, formerly slaves employed - 111FM fehel service, and taken as contraband of war, are hereby confiscated; and not beini c needed for the public service urn Permitted tit'ease the pickets of this coitumand, northward, winisit lot or hindrancal and are forever emancipate' from the servica'of their masters, who allowed , skein to aid in efforts to break up the governmet.. and laws of tone country. Illarkets'bp Telegraph. Puma tistctite, March 11.—Flour is .very dire; smalls ales of superlux at $5, extra , re , 2 3 (BEZ 3131; and $5 371 , ...edi5 to for extra family; the receipts am entall. Rye Sneer Is steady at Ix 23, and Corn Meal to 84 75. Throe in more Wlteat coming forward, and 10 OW bush. red sold at SI 30g1 32. Aye commands 714.. Corn Is in good request, and 10,0;0 bash. new Yellow aold eft 54c. Oats dull at 320.34 c. Cleverseett is steady at $5 25, and Flaxseed at S 2 10432 15. Pro vLstoux wile% tudcs of Mess Pork at $1:3413 50. Green mettle are Mead., at Cts7c. for llama, Sidoc, and 46:1X.e. for Cluoldere. Lard firm at fl i s Cof fee dull at IF , c_s2lc. for Rio and 21341 c. Lmrtura. Whisky firmer, mace of Whin, at 24c. New Tons. Unruh 31—Noeu.—Flour Drip; Galas of State 85 543(45 25, Ohio $.5 71.1dV. 75, and dottatern.2s=43.s a.i. Wheat neatly; sales ;intent. Gnu Pork dull; me. 112-7aam ;ant cirm of 7!; , i,4834.. -- Beef quiet. Whisky is dull at .45C526.„. buyers demand a rceloctieri. Receipt.— Fleur, 10,34 , bids. ; %Vhela!, 473 Web.; Cots, 9,070 .Stock Marl:N.—Stotts dull and lower; Chicago .4. Rock Island .1.5!4,; Cumberland Coal Co. 3; Illinois Central ti2.--boada 04%; N. Y. Central 14..:%; Hudson Ct . intal,3sli; Missouri 51 , X,. CM:MUST, March 31—Evening.—Flour dull and heavy, and holders are more dISTI,Od to OlreTitto; go porlluo was °flared -at $4 :054 L.l, without buyers. Wheat dull, and ffatc. lower. Corn firm at 315350. Vats advanced to i.Vc. Whisky advanced to Nit, but cloised dull under the news from New York. There is a goad demand for Milk Sides, and 44.' a c- was paid for heavy. There is a good demand fur Lard, and strictly prime country brought 73ic; city rendered is held at 7,, , c; there It a pawl demand for bulk Shoed. dory at 3c. in bulk: There is no demand for Meas• Pork or Bacon, and Prices of lath are little better than nominal. Sugar firm under the advice. from New York, at 834,:gity, Molasses firm at 40&41c.-- (Anion dull at I.o3siiiallv.c. Exchange premium. Now Yintr, sfarch 31—Evening.—Cottou stastdy at 27!!,528c. Floor firm; ad. of 12,500 bbls. at 55 w 5b ..t2% for State, $5 045 75 for Ohio, and 55 355 $5 for Southern. Wheat firm; sales 12,000 bank. at 51 36 for Michigan. 51 27 for Canada, and $1 70 for red State. Corn advanced 10; sales 50,000 bosh. at 157550 c. Pork dull at $l2 7115513. Lard is firm at 7,g 0,%. WhiSky dull at 2-1(024r2e. DIED : TIIOMPBOII—On Sanritsystlernnou, Mrs. MARY THOMPSON, In the 70th year other age. SPECIAL, NOTICES AN ADVANCE BACEICARD.-At the opening of tho season, we note the indications of trnde for the year. Goo. W. Robley, the en terprising Tinnor, No. 68 Federal street, Allegheny, has been making an entire change in his system of business, to keep up with the: times. Ile bets now in store an assorted stock, comprising everything in the line of stoves, tin-ware, and hence furnishing goods of every variety; and, in his extensive shops, the ma terial and workmen to get up to order the but of articles on the shortest notice. He has adopted an hie motto, "quick sales and small profits," and cannot be undersold. • We ad vise these changing their places of residence to give Ilubley a call. SiLog. .Gsau.sx, Merchant Tailor,- would re.speotfully inform his friends and the public generally, that ho has removed to No. 54, Market street, one door from 3d striset, where he is now opening a large and well selected stock of spring and BOOM:Lot goods, direct from. Now 'York. Ilavit.g purchased for cash, lo,piepareti to ofor inducements in both price ed quality to all who may favor him- with mir patronage. Masan. McGee.. Clothiers, corner of Diamond and Federal streets, are receiving their spring goods.:_ The stook just purchased consists of the most fashionable patterns, ant any one- desiring to bay spring olething of the newest style should call at their store and examine the goods, and we are sure they will not purchase elsewhere. They are ready t 6 sell at prioes to snit the times. . 0151 GIZZAT SURPRISIS Succeeds another i 31.00 rapid ea.:Cession, in the doielopments of the business of. Barker & Co., 59 Market itreet, that we shall:soon cease to wonder at-any thing coming from them. Bee their adver tisement, n and thee go and coo their Gonda. They aro shown. freely and cheerfully, end the came prloe to all alike. .._. • Is IT vossina Oust any soldier can bo_so foolish an to leave the i city without a supply. of Holloway's 0 inOtion t and Fills? Whoever does so *ill deeply regret it. These medicines. aro the only' certain cure for . Bowel Odin plidnts, Fevers, Sores and Scurvy.. Only 25 BOIIIILZST, Ch me ntor tad Joistoraob= Wog Shop Virgin ley; berwron Sualthdol strast and . Cherry .alloy... , ltllkkids'or. Repsirhsedono-oi short notice and in work-7 rhocliko manner: • Charges zusidenste. 'your ordors. AU ordenr.promptlyattadwe Ommera Own bo 'taken at. Hunt's Book Stare, -Masonic 11'11, ,Plftb street; and at the Oinnibne °Moo, No. 06, Liberty straei. Day or night, alLordere left eittter 041 - two places seill bepromptly attended to; Vas 'Sterrett, Cetilial,llr, cial et.teatien'ttrisll affestiotie of the ..f;y mines Cataract. by a re* operation, r bakirlight rain or risk to the Eye:- Itra 27Tirenn Stmt. ±Docron C. Basta,-Wates Care and ~. isstbio Physician; also rigour -for 'Bain) celebrated Trans for 'Ruptures. Ponikand Waps stmts.. • • Mcesur.jurit - flt Atiortoa to buy Boots, Sloes anti Chu size sad shape, at ;au thawth• facture. Dzarnwrnr.—Dr. 0. Sill, No. 24ePenitzt„. attends to all beanclies of ,tVoi Dental prolls.'- Sion. BrAck extrei fine piece of liaHan , silk, for Isle cheap, stafasonio HO - Auction House. - • - Andrew Johnson's; Intertiew wititthe Traitor'Breckenridge. 'Gov. otosson Utts the' following story in . his rote t speech et 'Nashville: Isa Breckenridge, and 'W:lnvented' with him; to d him the people *ore all disappoint , ed; the we bad been caught in a snap; 6e cession to would break up the Union. 'Said " ould yen coerces State?" replied, he, is our duty' to sore the Government." "Will you coerce?" he demanded. repeat the observation," I rejoined. "Wiane obligated to sustain the laws; when disregard-, ed they should be enforced. If South Carolina would defy the power of the-Government, and attempt to extend the defection to other States, duty compered sus to aseert the mafen._ ty of the law, and enforce its :provisions.: Whether it is to operate upon one man or a State, enforce the law. If he aOliarnmeut. does not possess the power to.prolnetits laws. from wanton violation, it is not/inieitnnternt at all. Tho first thing impnissed" upon my mind when a boy, was the sacredness, the in violableness of my country's laws. The - soul of liberty ie the love of law.. If tide be so, and you have no authority to enftwee it, you have no law to protect the weak andlety the strong. What rights have been wrested from year Has your family been intefered with? What does it amount to? Remember that families' make communities, communities math eon ties and counties make States. Preserve the whole; carefully guard its important unity. Commit no encroachments upon its intereats, lest the fabric tumble, like a rope of send, Into ruin. My interview with Breckenridp.,-4t like an iceberg in my bosom. To Mr. Breck enridge, I said, Sir, your 'strength has failed to Satisfy the country. Said he, "I am disap pointed in my calculations : I firmly believed myself capable of carrying the Border States." Are you willing to disunite the States because of Mr. Lincoln's success, and because discon tented South Carolina agitates the subject? To this question Breckenridge replied in mi coptandons slang about subjugation and: the horrors of a civil conflict, convincing me that: he had gone into the arms of disunion. We separated. I turned back on him ,and said; You deceived me then, that was your halt- - but when you deceive me again, it will be mine. [Laughter.] Tan adjourned meeting of the Union San storial Caucus was bold on Thursday everiink" Columbus, Ohio. The balloting was reeam•d,at number 39, where the last meeting left it, eed after reaching number 49, without making a bsmination, Mr. Monroe mo►ed an adjentument 44 4 ., dis, which was oarrlediby 64 yeas to 28 nem The forty-ninth ballot stood: Wade, 441 Delano, .41 • Groesbeck . : -- 3 ; Odlis, 3 ; Ewing, 3; blank, 3. - ' 1.4111 d .I.II7USEMJEA - TS. E - 5 -fI'ITTSBURIEIII TEMAIRE. , • Lemon end Manager_ ...... MnirDiaao3l. • The Manager, talc. t cloesure in annonnehig • re snoweillOtit with the V. WILD-RENOWNED ILLU SION IST AND PIANIST, • ROBERT RELLER, Wens. four of modem magic have completely ecllpe, cd all attempted rivalry—whose jot d'eamit aad fu~.tT are equally .pal-Skiing and briltLant, .ad who fY Pr 131101112,1 4, by the Omaha! comeoftwor; - • • Tin PIANIST or THE eat He will Ilppear on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, Starch 3st and April Ist and 2d, Irr itenr and excltfo4•lliisgramme. einbracivi tha WOlnnatti or MODERN MAGRI; Which wilt incitulya variety of miraculous chaagoi, a la Hal.% oC .hiah he le the solo inventor. - To gratify the large magical element who ntgbtly attend theft recherche same, A , GRAND PIANO F6T-POURIU te lotraduoed by tbo ■taatc; magician and cow- wear, which will include CLASSIC AND OPERATIC MUSIC, POPULAR AIRS AND MELODIES ORIOINKL COMPOSITIONS, With an entire change of programme each inight. mh3l:ltd U: 5 -12= CON EUT 11AL L. LAST WEEK OF MAGIC. To-Nlgbt, Twieday, BENEFIT OF THE 11138E3 ANDEBBONB Adolfo.too tollt part* of the 25 coati In consequence of the EXCELSIOR SUCCESS Which hat culminated olghtly , and filed the Hall to PtebF, ANDERSON le Induced to remain in Pittabursh A FEW NIGHTS, LONGER, and will Introduce extraordinary • GREAT NOVELTIES CLASSIC ENTERTAINMENTS, INCLVDLIG TIM NEW BONNET TRICX, ttupaarvel of magic marTela. TEE LTVE . PIVEON, tbo head of which Is cut off and goes on spin. NEW DEEELOPMENTEOF MISS ANDERSON'S SECOND SIGHT, Acknowledged to be the - SINSATION OF P/TTEdlllitiln NEW BONG aY MISS F. ANDESSON. • PIANOT9RTE FANTASIAS and Etudes Brillbuiteg, b 7 , HISS L. S. _ANDERSON," And Greater lis ; daders with .the MR J. IL ANDEREIOI..4"O.: WeElttesday, Un.PitOFESSOR'B BU 7IT •Doors open at 7; perlbrmanoe -tooccenniniii4 11' o'clock. 04-4.DafrBBtoN 25 czNms • .- ~ DEOPLE% NSIIIUNCE (343011PAN'f:i,,:.- 0 .1...0r PITTSBUE,GII.- . -Notice le ,tierebi - - ....e , , that In: pureuance of an Act of Aarenthly.: . --;• -thereto, and the Charter of Incorporation. • Mazek 17th, 180.„Booke to mein. au 011110,1,:.';. the Capital Stock df the :PEOPLE''SINB az - COMPANY OP PITTSBUILON, *l3l be epeoellna .. - - - 1 the Merchants' Exchange, Yourthetreet,ldttabmilk ',..' • - 're., on TUESDAY. the 22d of April next, to restahr.77.:-., ~.. - open for Aye daft' - (unites the Mack be . 1 1 1 1 0500a.Mtlig.i3,e,:: . talked) Irani 10 a. se. taAp.tn. _ . George S. White. • t . John le Moose.' '''''-'"''' ' ''''' John Z. Parke, ' John Phllliz. . . ..-i,-,...,,,..„ , U. ta. 13a , "el P. B •dr 4 , WM. D. Itadett,_ _ ....z, : L.. ; A:W. lamb, -- . t Prank Van VOLVO/4 D, flattener. : • ,7' ~ ' Jams Bes s _„, '- , 1. 1i.m.....1; ff1 i., ~, , . 'Jams Uerdiner.: . .t , i. i -• : - ", , i ', W. B. 1110 , 611.' - . : . Yes,. D. Matolloge, z _, , . PlUdel Wiliam - . : &AWL Lee; -. ' - .7 14, ?;' 7 'Solutes E•hb01 , ...1 7 l - . I V3m IL 3 "V I P” 4 d•r'r 4- Met„.l% Oerantr.' :- • -- - _.~~-.r:...n. ~.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers