n== - mitts zrg Onzettit. ---- • AY MORNING, APRIL 3 ..* - CITY AFFAIRS.' IErOPI7OI4I. I'APpi 07 THE on?. 'Nwraotottrotciat. Oraaawerion for the Oesede, by 0. r. Shaw, flptietan, 65 Fifth etrsetf—earrooted daily : `. II o'clock, A. Y. 13 " - - Barometer, - - r Pittsburgh Subsistence Committee. - The:patriotic and benevolent gentlemen oompasing this Committee, and the humane Mid toutrous-hearted ladies who assist them -*their labors, have reason to feel 'proud of the record preiented In thireport of their op erations during the put eight months. They hUrik peiformed - s noble work, reflected credit upon the city, and awakened the gratitude of many a hungry, travel-worn moldier. The report Is as follows -::"The Subsistence , .Committee, since the 26th of July last, bare fed between 93,000 iutd44,ooo men, who hay. passed through our ilty on their way_to the seat of war. They base coznprbie4, regiments and companies of -alisost every .11dyal State, many of these com ing from the distant States of Wisconsin and . Ifinnesota.'All have enjoyed the hospitali- Ibis with grateful thanks, and have left with atm* geed wishes,for the citizens of Pitts burgh.; . "The Committee nave also received, since "January - llith; the following contributions of 'Hosrpital supplies, which have been sent to the of our Western armies, in St. Louisville and Western Virginia: • 1,103 pairs of rocks, 262 cans of fruit, 227 comfortables, 364 towels, 33 dressing gowns, '1.12 bed ticks, 400 shirts, 201 under shirts, 462 pillow,, 4i blanketa, 122 pairs of mittens, 442 neck starts; 128 sheets; 380 pilloW ogees, 293 parts of dowers, 67 Anger stalls,l;4Bo books, 137 handkerchiefs, 112. pairs of 'dippers, 132 otitab!„ 256 tolls of bandage and linen, 273 packages of sundries, making a total of 7,031 articles. zThey also attended to 225 sick of tho • different regiments which have passed through `our city ; some 'Of Whom hare been sent to our hospitals until therreeovered y The Committee would 'take this method of retturolng.their thanks to the many kind -.donors who have retponded to their appeals for isslitiocii, sad. they may rut assured they hive the heartfelt gratitude of many a poor soldier, far from home and friend,." The aboes is a IWief and unpretending eye - *psis of the operations of the Committee, and must' : iiol, be Inferred that, because they make a, reporti their efforts have ceased. By no meant.. There is much work. to In done . ' this summer, and our'citßens, liberal as they Nave heretofore been, will continue to re _ spend ie . Ike necessities of our .soldiere. In , • this connection we append the foilow#ig " 'll6itieiiiiiine a LOW Biceiveci ti! of - St. Lori!: thelood friend' of your city, Withatik them most heartily for their many hied donations.- Let them not - grow weary tawell doing for the noble men to whom we •;owe so muck. True, the sampler is aPpreach .. ing, and they will not require the anew kind of artiefeefix their confortHyet, they will need wa:mttekr. 'The - physicians anticipate that the 'llespitals Will be full'all'stimnier, for as many 6, will suffer from expos re Wheat as frchn cold, and More from imprudence in diet' than in minter. -We'shall not- need any 'more com lWts season, orcanton flannel shirts . ; but cotton and shirts and drawers, towels, , kildkerchLife, pillows; pillow. slips, bendages, jellies, eta., will be wanted in any-quantity." "TIOn , illoPlietra' Refreshment Xonme. Thirliubsistence Committee hare hit limed In, Nry.neat and accurate picture of their Ile frashounit EiXT0111; City . rail, which is appro- V4Oliteitadlio sue late fellow atiion, -lilmi:' , Xdiefti X..ganton 4 W , Secretary' ar. ....., , I :_The.ixiCture will form a vary handsome' and Aerials memento of the:great rebellion, and __.. will doubtless find a ready sale. It wee got ' tan up by private subscription, and that ppicipelly by, the gentlemen of the Commit ,aari. .Tho entire prooeedsuf the sale will be . used for prirehasing supplies for the hospitals 'L .. _ of oar western armies. Copies can be Procar • - I ".','. Or for lifty ants each; at the periodical store "of R. Miner,, Fifth "street, and J. J. Gilles. ~.2,. pier, Wood street.. The marshaling or hostile ..... ,armies in the West, indicates that the Com ,- - ldttitwilt bora — urgent demands for all the hospital supplies that' they can_ furnish, and . their efforta an this direction should bo warm :. ". .IYieeended by the public.. - 1 Jieetirig in Jefferson Township. A nosting of tax payers was held in Jaffa ths 29th ult. Henry heath prodded-Land Thorns F: Sizes acted no Sec lieurs..l9m.- Lowrie, J. Aber, J. - • Pierre ; Prita 4.4rOmbri S. Cuter, tWokeand Begj - Qilmore, as 67.. 4 4 - kiemeigitatkp e golleiiiltdinue portid ,a pre and resolutions da re tring a railroad ~ tee unjust and oatrageolua; and resolving to utterly, resiet,-its colieetion ,;. that th t ey wili 7 . ,.'„',,W4Eator-.nd one .Who ; that ..... - regard any attempts by collootora or ..!..odhati, to interfere with their property, as an - istrisgement of their rightt;, that all other aioi'wilt be paid without - a tawner, while the railroad tax will be iodated st all hatable ; and that. the Controller be requested to call a . ttGani . ty-koareattioa, to prescribe a muse to the'present diffloulty. hire on Wood Street. —l-----: Abont - eonio!clockyeaterday afternoon. fire broke ontit'itie tipper dory erita kfrual .tort' of Mr. Loughridge, Nu. 72 Wood street, . 4 '• 7 koilhiiiini Youth and Damond alley, and be _ fain it could be extinguished the upper part lid the building was badly damaged. lho ad -4,1041ttg ,wareheuse,occupied as a hardware store by Mr. Sainuel Fahnestock, alstreaught dm and..; was, considerably- igitired. The Cr. did not extend to the storeroom, but the stock was injured by-water.i Otto bantling* were bothowned by Mr., Richard Bays. The, loss IA very hoary. Mr. Fahnestoole was insured.. We ate not advised as to theiorigin of the firm _ 82 . 1tL AXOTELE RIIIISILAT BULN/11).-4Ab014 ! 4 1716 .q!clookIe4terdsy. aftarnoorh.ms finely, located on Saw Mill Run, in the tillage • •.` serakersville, and owned by-' Skean,. Mat thews, coughs Gni end was totally doweled. - • The Mule of Willie is unknown. This idakes• Iwo nfineries.whish have boon destroyed in.& stogie day, and there 'semi to be, somOthlng' •._••l , ,Actulati . detingro in the ,Manner Or working Liint; _wisdom or Courialla p in excluding sz ?fiats worlb from the city limits, mdse nu* be !Ce • all.ipemenee hsa ' demon etri'Ll: •` " •'Aitr,(4l,,thilsp eAt!fonely dauserciiii x:,.7 :,!•'-t 2 a1 1 4410.11ie. ; ~ , i4Xfotbrsoar_arrriw, _ tour Roasts Ifstast.".l—• asstschless..ittasioalit", bttlllitit pi to' istaila Ostia, *isms jousr,filul swaps haying beta lakitatumed ,!ti:itlay the artistts LOUdtuAttottabla staittadt at' lb, .74tis.,1•014itta011tilta to prialoag his stay; The Azfraistitaplanc4rperforinastoem oF....itelier ; -rissistbs batertathxdsas With • ask .assitticria 7 •F"- ' , toads -whit& I mite asplij of Aodefn .16,ktuao, i , ,7,,friio9Colei ha Egypt," last was ads 4 NZ*e most delicious' meioses , itca: . hays ever inOir Coital • e *VAl*ltcaiikir CF effort piesAiwa to leant Aluit the Tong Alati'lr Library .lAarocistion 4bilie re ileastraseel 'from' Piereolillrowilew, Wilt 14'101114 eaibled Wiese thi:cithrcha * lf Pittiltilib i' short time. = There , ./ Awe. _ „taiga, c o untry. Who would attract largei Welliowoowthhazi-:be, aid _Con oars hag will til"ditibeiiret• acoomatogate :those rtaiish-to heir hint. - Or ThiI+POST''SVW/IMal heb - iselinett McJef iihcg: 13 ire/tr. iid•Yar. Viele.';to:tlie,:ihtuxaaid or the pert at Whiellag in pit0:4.41%180t, Col. ;Nub who hisses* to him Restto aist. I'o • y the Alte : p6ple of Wilt Tehetiiihul is ,to be' ' 1 Lk` labia on tblftteir CoictittithivaitmAtied to b 7 the'Ater ponviritioa: - I t a- 4 2 7 1 0:4 16 41 1 fit Brad.• M' 41 ' 11 4 4 Sfq•,. - .lr_ 404 _ fire on Blur y, last. mut pally r =MM • ;. "',-T r- ~.~..._,.,~_ .............w.. _~._ „ .~.,«. The County PoorYartn- Thi) GiandJary . " paid a Thai to ibis institu tion, yesterday, on incitation of the Directors, to look into the details connected with its management. Several invited guests were also present, all of whem seemed much inter ested in a walk over the tine farm, and through the commodious buildinp. The Farm, — "which is located about eight miles from the city, on the Washington turn pike, comprises 205 acres, 160 acres of which are under a high state of cultivition, abound ing in coal and limestone. It is well stocked with horses, cattle, and swine. The only ex penditure for labor in the bonze and on the farm is the salaries of the matron and farmer. All the labor in:the institution and on the Yarns, with the exception named, is performed by the inmates. The idea of the 'Directors of our County Pant is to furnish subsistence, a home, and emit/prattle to that class of ttn lbrtunato persons who can not obtain these desirable requisites without aid. • ILI IN BRADS. -. 00 48 - 00 68 00 61 The following table gives the product of the Farm for the year 1861, with the market value of the articles produced: 441 bushels What at 95 meta 91 ." Rye 50 131 Barley 25 50 786 Oats ~ 2,400 Ewa Corsa/ " 1 ,760 Potatoes 35 ...... 150 Turnipe 25 " '2OO '• ug' Wt.2o 30 tons fl ay at r 50....—. 38 " Corn Fodder at S 2-. 350 Sweet Pumpkins, say 4,580 Cow Pumpkins . Bean*, Beata,. Cucumber*. ron= lo ... Cabbage, Peas, Parsnip., Carrots, say. 130 00 5,278 pounds Pork, 4 coat& 21.1 12 1,150 " Beef, 6 cents. 67 60 630 •• Veal, 4 mats.6 o 600 • Butter at 18 Cents 108 00 3,000 gallons Milk at 10 ....... 300 00 3,200 " Soft Soap at 4 cents. 123 00 The number of inmates In the Institution on the Itfaiete - Femalos. Tote!. Ist of Tau., 1861, MO- 132 65 197 Itee'd. during the year... 181 U 1 lOU Diftharg.l nod died Remaining J O. 132 31 213 The average number in the institution per month during the year has been 206, and . the whole number received since the opening of the House till December 31, 1861, is 1.662. A school was established in the house some three or four years ago, and kept in operation most of the time since. The directors believe this school has done much for the good of the children, besides greatly contributing to the good order of the house. The average it, tendanoe during the past year was about thirty children, whose ages retied from four to fourteen years..., Miss Sarah J.: Caldwell has charge - of the school, and is highly spoken of as a teacher and disciplinarian. She caus ed some otter lletle pauper , pupils to read, recite and sing before the Jury. Their per formance was very creditable to their teacher. The number of persotii assisted out of be house, as nearly-as haa been ascertained, and including whole families, is 850 It an outlay ofs4,24464,whichisa fraction less than $1 for the year.. The expenses of the house and farm, inch= dingrepaus, salaries, stores, ko., is $12,336,- SO, wnich . 'hews the cost of each inmate for the year to be.S6O, 811; for a week, $1 17. After passing over the entire promises, out side-and inside, said Icieking into the condi tion of the inmates—their accommodations, and their arrangements for eating, working, ileePingr -- !we arrived at the conclusion that the Directors and their managers are deserv ing of praise ler the humane, enlightened and economical manner in which they have fall fled the trust. cemmitted to them by the people of the - county. We' trust we do not Infringe upon the 'prerogitions of the Grand 'Jury in thus "proionting" these gentlemen in advance. The following4ro the offloOrs of the insti tution. Stheserri-W. D. Patterson. Stiiiarders—Mrs. W. D. Patterson. 'PAisiciaii.W.4. Gilmore; D. Paral'cr—Joliu . POrter. Mcaroa—Mrs. Ells* A. Kearns. Teacher—Miss. Sarah J. Caldwell. Directors—Joseph Miller, Henry Chalfant, and Robt. . . Magnificent Sword for Gen. Fremont. A magniecentsword is about to be presented by the citizens of St. Louis to Oen. Fremont, who is now in Wheeling. The blade is of the finest Damascus steel, with gilt chasings, on which Is inscribed the word "Vero." The scabbard is of heavy silver, finely gilded, elaborately wrought, and altogether probabl the finest. piece , of ..workmansbip of the kind ever got lapin this country. - The middle bind on the scabbard and the tenninatioutepreserit oak leaves; the upper - on the' obverse face represents a heavy trophy, calque with plumes waving battle-axes, spears and kin dred objects, Directly antler this is a three quarter-face bust 'of Glee. Fremont in gold, and inclosed in anoval of diamonds. On each side of the likeness which is strikingly life like, Is a figural:if F ame, l with a wreath of oak' leaves below, and crossing to the opposite' side, where they inclose a Boman syrord. 'The chief ornamentation Is on the "grip," or hilt. 'lris ; all gilt; and'ofl heavy • solid structure. In the back .of the grip isiVttiChOiMresent- 1 ing a citicilijr, within which standd k female name, in frosted silver, representintgLiberty, holding in one hand a sword, the point of which rests In the =With of a dragon. Back of this figure,. where the guard Over the, seabbard, is an oval' edallion in bam,enamel, with the lettere "J. 0.: F." in diamonds. The modelliOnlistipperted by twii'littla figures of nine. On the top of this hilt is a figapp of the head of Medusa, &Swot frosted silver. The guard represents a wreath °reek Maybe. Ac companying the 'sword is a rosewood din a , belt of gold-embroidenedAntilli leather, with solid'silver mountings and a Major Oenerare sash. , Tho following is . inscribed .iw . oo/19111 on a silver plate upon . the c 1 4 51 '” . -.2 I . ...J.:to ih pAibiiiae, f, , ,,.. 41.10..0i iti. est.. The cost-of the 'sword andeltioontre nts is $1 000 ii, ••••• • • • ... Mtrencaons Ansaut.r.--On Thursday night hut, Mr. notary B. C. Watterson lon of John S. Watterson, Esq., of Blairsville, 'received • severe and dangerous stab in the right breast, from a dirk knife, in the band, of a ruffian named •Bobert .McCail.. The scoundrolpon fled end succeeded in eluding the officer who had a:warrant. for hist'anest;',MiCely is a member of Company nillth Ttegiment,ltenn sylvenii Reserves, and . hiCheon engaged 'in the recruitiegearrlss‘ • 1 1,; , _ . , . • atutdoMa—the Thuredar-last - David *Ms, of. Restraier townshfit,'Weetimotalmadlmma '4"`k&dabitted',, satolde j Aii hezigiaehiaiself • wit k i . ha l ti r: 4 1 : 114 1 ,01 M 0 .,3hootosolt about 44 7,oliar ago an4 . 44 4T4 l tflitolid fair ehildrod: He was mach mamma 4ds. fellow men aid maa a member. of. the Phaehy. tartan Church. , , the, AttbitewoW4-fThiettgagenteats the, great Wizard it, drawls:6,W 4,olo witilitif/ Abase who, hare not ,yet,f witnessed:hie; wow., Sertot performanoet ihbnlitetllt Concert Half 'while they have the opportunity . 'lts' ;! 1 / 1 n°t• ! ) 1 1 ,1 3 P49..pri1y •7 02,1 ,ith• Pirel•44. DEATH Olt* SOLDIZRez-Darid Righberg ar, of Avg towaShip, Westmoreland oeunty 4 and {'member of Col. Rowley's Regiment, died at Gemietowa hospital, on the 18t6 of oatolk . I"imar. ~bad almost roooered, when be YkOit taiga -livo -Joan asp, apd, bares widowed mo ther. itosionaiss Le nner:' at ;, MpLure Hone; ' Wheeling. Ile has not yet been an- Aligned eLoosamandu •. ALUIRXIED* 'DiNNY-411iiliNlin Keaneln*, Rotas, on 46, letlooflgarchi 14. Ity the En.. G. W. Mom. Copt: W. O. .DENNY, of this city, to Mn. If. W. ,atsymes,dwa g ititer_of Os- lat• Bitojaisto Tripp, Zsq., of Konnobank. Pl.T;:q4j!..tt: ALLISON—On Tuesday, Aprfl Lt, M. Jd2llo d„lsTMANarttes Tastiyearalurada. The Alai& laime reeprithiry Invited tea:444e. 'ffihiehil‘soqio.4**.4l,tcp4udc,kdm m. Tol 4 • 00 ; 6.!t ' illUgi , 4 4,3 PlanoleaiOntieman, fn the cornsr, 13s4upina stroqs, Alleirhesty 2d, at went, inter put p. 30., Esc ItOSSANNA PA v.. Blume from tbs taidesal of berlipsband, Sa4 : tbilistial:iooo4l49'4o Pm . * atiiiillei6. 2 7 411 " 1 4; * tiniik.: l , l # l 4PPoTC2 Wolof*, Tb• hinds el the ..=. l ere hallo] to !steel. 3 t- BRAOe' !Co Clagaeo; 17M /ISSN! CLAY. Intent eon of Jona .31;• r efet Lizzie I •ra 41, tieLiaimitaiiiiiitiaWkro*kqi has thsteeldesoeolJno./feemehloathYtteetetrib.. r'~' >Ye'saY<.r...a...,~"`~u'~.~`r z'o` o ' :.,~,: ~'+ .~ 4 ' z '^, ~"s'r^. ~ a. ~ FROM YESTRIDLY'S EVENING GAZETTE. Mortality Among the Troops at Port I Royal. The• Sued, a little camp paper published at - Port Royal, S. C., contains a complete list of the number of deaths among the troops at that place, from the 29th of October last (this date of sailing from Annapolis) to the 13th of March, a period of four months and a half. There are siz regiments of Pennsylvania Vol- ; unteers at Port Royal, and the whole number of deaths in these was fifty-two, of which . thirty was in Col. Leasure's Roundhead Reg iment. As- this regiment was recruited in this and adjoining counties, we publish the list of deaths entire I.OIINDIMAD ( 1111 XD 6 CDTII)PLXNEYLVANIA YOLB. Smith, James, private, Co. K, off Hilton Head, Nov. 7, 1861 ; typhoid fever. Corbin, Edward H., private, Co. I, Hilton Head, Nov. 20, 1861 ; remittent fever. Grover, Matthias, private, Co. F, Nov. 22, 1861 ; acute dysentery. Simmons, Jos. W.,corporal, Co. K, Nov. 27, 1861, congestive ever. Byrd, James, private, Co. G, Nov. 28, 1861; laryngitis. • Idoidillan, J. Perth, orderly sergeant, Co. K, Nov. 28, 1861; congestive fever. Pyle, James, private, Co. 31, Nov. 28, 1861; fever. -.SCB 95 46 50 66 50 196 50 612 50 60 00 941 00 40 00 Stewart, —, let Sergeant, Co. A, Nov. 28, 1861 ; gunshot wound. Smith, Solomon W., private, Co. C. Nov. 29, 1861 ; acute dysentery. Ramsay, Wm., private, Co. B, Nov. 30, 1881 • rubiola. Wilson, Wm. 8., private, Co. I, Doc. 7, 1861 ; pneumonia. IdcOorran, Wm., private, Co. C, Beaufort, Dec. 21, 1861 ; typhoid fever. Grace, Thomas J., private, Co. 0, Dec. 23; 1881; acute dysentery. Reynolds, Robert C., private, Co. 3', Doc. 23, 1861 ; acute dysentery. Smith, Jasper B, private, Co. E., Deo. 29, 1861 ; congestive fever. Lowrie, James, private, Co. A, Deo. 29, ISM; typhoid pneumonia. Wallace, James C., private, Co. (1, Jan. 2, 1882 ; fever remittens. 319 158 47 157 77 254 Clark, Thomas, private, Co. 0, Dm". 12, 1961 ; congestive fever. Kirk, Jos., D., Corporal, Co. 0, Dee. 13, 1881 ; congestive fever. McCombs, Andrew, private, Co. B, Dec. 14, 1861 typhoid fever. Anger, Aaron, private! . Co. B, Deo. 16, 1861; congeitivefever. Nowell, Alexander, private, Co. A, Dee. 19, 1861; congestive fever. Wallace, James C., private, Co. A, Jan. 2, 1882; typhoid fever. • Kennedy, Henry, private, Co.' Jan'. 8, 1862; pentonitia. Allison, Joseph, private, Co. G, Jan. 9, 1862; laryngitis. Elder, Robert Boyd, private, Co. D, Feb. 3, 1862; hemorrhage. Davidson, James, private, Co. B, Feb. 12, 1882; dysentery. Bromberg, Peter A., private, Co. A, Jan. 15, 1862 ' • pneumonia. ' Gates John, private, Co. F, Feb. 17, 1862; obronio dysentery. Wicuck, John, private, Co. F, March 13, 1882; pneumonia. ItitCartel:Masque. The renewing recapitulation shows the number of-deaths in each regiment: Eighth ........ . Ninth Maine Volunteers ........ ........ Third Her Hampiltlre Volunteer_ -- f ouch New Hampshire Voluntears_-_—__ Twenty-eighth Mssearhusetts Infantry.. Third Rhode Island Volunteers--__._... Meth Connecticut Volunteers Seventh Connecticut Volunteers--- fortyeizth New York Volunteer,..._.,, Pony-seventh Now York Volunteer. forty-eighth New York Volunteer. Seventy-swath New York Volunteer..... Fortrdifth Peansylvania Volunteers Fiftieth Penusylmule Volunteers. Plftptlfth Peuneylvants Volunteers Seventy-sixth Pearnlvanla Volunteer.... Ninety-seventh Pennsylvania Volunteer's One hundmth Pennsylvania Volunteers. Eighth 'Michigan Volunteers.... Light Co.. E, Third -Artillery The Alleged Clothing Fnuid Case. Asstaittal,of L. & .1. Blot ganiittfO;liiir.,l6.3/A.Fromenceld In the Criminal Court, on Wednesdaj after noon, the celebrated clothing fraud cases were called up. Charles N. Neal, and Emanuel and Maurice Prowenteld, did not appear, having "fled." The other defendants, con stituting the firma of Morganstern & Brother, find' A. k A. Prowenteld, were present in Court, ready and anxious to have their case disposed of. A jury wail empanneled, when the District Attorney opened the ease at length, referring to the different phases which it bad assumed; and the difficulties .he en- Countered. Mr. Swartzwelder followed, Mt' inuthat the conspiracy v aa alleged by the Commonwealth; - was originally entered into betweeis Charles M. Neal, an agent of the !,.N Otate,,iirid Maurice and Elllanuerowerifeld, whelmve'lled,andare now. supposed to be is Europe. Owing to the absence of these de fendants,, the testimony • which-the Common wealth hoped to adduce could not be ,given, and hence the case must Of necessity fail. Defendants' counsel deemed it unnecessary to say-anything, as there-was ne testimony to offer against them:- ' Judge Mellon charged , the jury briefly, in which he stated that 'the parties who fled to avoid a trial should be presumed dishonest, and those who had preeented - themselires fur trial' were lawfully entitled to an acquittal, ao evidence having been adduced against them. The joky, in a feW minutes, pronounced a verdict of not guilty. The county will have Pry ke'eci t'L ' us ends the ease; solar at, the 'parties .ac. quitted arWconcented.. They hails tinehe up martially Under a • tremendous premiere of public opinion, and in this rusiihothatre tabib 9nd-the-nerve atidenbigy' of men Whereof! a consciousness of ill111:10,401L,. Their business, which was large and flourishing, has suffered very materially, but having been acquitted of -the charges against them, they wiltdonbtlees soon n0°1 , 61'1.61 ground which they hate lost, ..SUNDAT Olt PASEICNOZZ-BarL s , —An effort Till •tio ;made at the preterit sea 'ion of the Legislature to legalize the running painkiler' . cars' on Sunday; and for this pUlp(l/0 a .4 1 4(hae..ilfsady, been;fitrOduced into. the House, ,by hiehiskiu. The law is habitually violated hote;!by all tke passen ger lines;iind'will doubtlisiebthitinie to be so, whethei." the' Legislate re Omen the ""privilege"4:4 .net.,, It snot . not.be, inferred, however, that aU of these compaaiu are:want ing In rasped for the Sabbath: Some of them,. we know, actually take di bells on that day Tut-Ancitott Btramutas.—This branch of business is exceedingly brisk &inmost; when .everybody is either buying something new' or selling something old. , Our itout-linged Island, Mr. T. A. hi'Olellsind, of -the fdaionie Ball Auction Hoese,Bifth street, coniinues 40 wry off bargains daily; end always 'seems well with crtistomen. He Is a 'keen, active, energetio - salestnat, and any business 'Handled :or him will be promptly - and faith fully attepged to.. We oommend him to the patronage of the public': . . . GODBOL.1): i TALX Of Alt2lol.lell .TILIABON.—TbiI forms the 37th . number of -Beiscili'• Dim. Nerds, • remarkably sheep mild neatly 'produced set of books, 75r the sale iof whloh Mr. John. P. Hunt, Masonio Hall, BIM street, and earner of Federal street and South 'Common, Allegheny Clty, is the agent. As Arnold'mas the proto.traltor in.mar hlsthry— in. this . haat age of treason, there hp ons .Attums in referring to one whose name -mai so well: • ' • *men's] oractOrn a tale." D 4711 or 2Loo gis as . Parrsasox.--Bi- Goanty. Connisslones, isooliens Esq.orhose Impriionment by SheiJaddeo of the - Supremo Court; toi , :oontempt. rpflutiut 'toivy railroad tix,kas sendetid his name, findliir to all our readers, L dled et apoplexy on dm hra ''rettdeuile hif . Tindiana • talmshiti.,",•Wiweb hi/4.44irki. man; and his - middici'desith will semis* all who knew him. 110 bad felt 'unwell' for , arena daysi and was on i.e Oblys,tolan he was strioliMACiNll;:.'l':- . • , • , Igoaust.—Ail 'Llhangs,ststad. AMA, Jana Pa/drama, fie., and •flaNidtbb,d` Willadui"lrbo tztiftdeed L , • Adtwor-pixts inc this ealtary ` hair / 133 4 4 9 0, ' /416 0•••• t.04/Y . t vtoa Irld •hi T", h er rquent llLikt and• ethers di " ANAt-diad; and Ma /91 . 1 tho,:ns noisoanhaidatton into the /wads itcwn agouti who la now uldtdting It is England. • . THE LATEST NEWS BY' TELEGRAPH. IMPORTANT FROM PORT ROYAL Fort Pulaski Invested SURRENDER 201ENTARILY EXPECTED The Rebels Withdraw; from Georgia T PANIC AT OHALESTON, TACK ON FORT JACKSON. , st., &e., &. ! F01T1659 illoastoz, April I.—A flag of truce from Norfolk, brought down letter, from the United States prisoners, and a dispatch from Gen. Huger to Gen. Wool. The United States gunboat Seminole ar rived here this afternoon, bringing Port Royal dales to Saturday last. Fort Pulaski bad been thoroughly invested for thirty days,and was momentarily expected to surrender. It was said that about 500 rebels were in Fort Pulaski, and that they had - offered to go out with the honors of war, but Gen. Sherman de manded their unconditional surrender, and would, on the let of April, open on the Fort. . ifthey still refused. The rebels had withdrawn all their forms from the coast of Georgia, and had abandoned their works at Thunderbolt, taking all their gunato Savannah. The gunboat Seminole landed and destroyed Fort Thunderbolt, which Is within four miles of Savannah, over a good obeli road. "! A refugee from - Savannah says that the friends of the rebel troops inPort Pulaski had offered $30,000 to any one who would rescue them. A refugee from Charleston represents that a great panic had existed there, ,sitice the capture of Newbern. The women 'aid dren were leaving the city for Safety, and there was a general expectation theta terrible blow was about to fall on that &tattoo. From Florida, the intelligence most Eat , ifying—the Union sentiment was being strongly developed. A dispait,h from liorfolk„ in this morning's Richmond papers mentions the' arrival of Vice President Hamlin, and a large party of ladies aid gentlemen here, and the, salutes on the occasion, and, in the same patagnsph, says there has been no cemmuniestioa by ,flag of truce for several days past. Theroappears to be little doubt, that all the movements here. are faithfully reported to the rebel authorities. The papers also state that nearly a hundred transports, steamers and ether vesseteare in Hampton Roads, and that a large number of the federal troops have recently landed here. The. Richmond "Dispatch, of this dnning, says the grand army of, the federate seems to have been transferred from the neighborhood of Washington, to the peninsula, which they have probably conelnded'-is- a shorter and easier road to Richmond, than that via Ma nassas, which we have courteously placed at their disposal. . • _ The dispatch add, that the roads here are as bad as there on the Potomac, and refers is Gen. Magruder as a man not likely to be caught napping. There was a rumor in Richmond yesterday that a severe fight had taken place on ' the Peninsula. This was probably caused by the Am that .a strong reconnoissance towards • IYorktown was made on Satirday. , 1 A dispatch front Augusta, Ga., - dated the 2lst of March, says the Charleston papers of that day oontalued a dispatch, dated New Orleans, the 24th, stating; that two ( federal gunboats, on the 28th, commenced •ad attack on Fort Jackson, at the mouth of the Missis sippi river, but up to that time nobody had been hurt. The New Orleans papers, of the , 27th, re port the lons of the rebel steainer Vanderbilt. The captain, crewand eightipusengers arc safe on the Florida coMd. • - thie boat with say mann men had not been heard from.. j • • ' The rebel OrdnaneeEttreaiilute heated an order milling for ell the beibt thist "Alb! oh - '1 tamed, to be recast lute 'light artillery:. 'TroOps are gathering id largo numbers at Jacksonport and Pocaliontio. Gene. Van Dorn and Jeff Thompson were. preparing for an early movement on some point on the Misoissippi river. With this faros it was considered, by the rebels, that the Mississippi valley is safe froni the enmity. A - despatch from Charleston says General Evans advanced, on : Saturday, - ,ett North, Edisto with 2;000 troeps,•but finding that the federate were at leastslx thoueandstreng;The returned - The dispatch does I:missy:whether there'vras a fight or not. Memphis, March 29.—The AvotaticAe ujit the force of.ihit!elanmi,/n attempting to take Island No. 10, havo been throwing allot and shell for two hundred and forty hour; with-, out doing any damage to our works pi guns. Ow tn. this time, only;bise Confederate ' , soldier has been killed. FROAI GENERAL BANKS' DIVLSIOII I A.DVAIWE OF TH E AIMS' SKIRMISH NEAR WOOHKIOCH. P URS UFF OF ?HE EXELLIrr. d . .. r Am Toonsroca, Va., April I—pantio Minos of Siienroideah )3anks advanced from Strasburg this morning towards this point Then approaching . the tower', Cot Ashby, with, his cavalry, supported by a force of infantry and a battery, disputed the pat-. sago of the United Stater forcee,'but we pass, ed onward through the town ,-the..nibels fre quently stopping and 'throwing 'hells, to which we responded , with, effect: • Gen. Beaks pursited the rebels to Zdinbarg, fire utiles South of Woodstock, Ashby'ti men, In their retreat, burning_ two turnpike' and• one railroad bridge. ~ AGA,. railroad bridges between here and Strasburg hid been 'pre; viously burned. • I Tho only @emptily, that occurred en our aide in ilia movettielieleas the killing of aprivate of the 29th Pennsylvania regiment. aPrivate' of the 2chhiassaohnselts regiment received • rifle ball antis belt plate r but it was harinlosi. Woodreock, Pa, April 2,8 o'clock, a: ei..— ',Oar . guns and.xnusketrydruie tkestnemy front Stone Crook, near Edeaburg, this morning, at 7 o'clock. The enemy were drawn in lne'et battle,.withittrange of our guns. That 'pro bably' consliteit of Ashby's command, and were euily driven from their position, Our' forces will builds bridge over the creek tp-thty. All was quiet-during the night, • ! It is not yet known if Jackson's Tome were engaged .yesterday,., ; : The. Expedition front Port kthjalete Capture of the Rebel Batteries on Etkadawar Island; etc. ExtLermnrine,April Z. .Tpe following ei2" tracts from • letter reaei v ad , In ibis eit4 eye, eaptore the rebel batteries on Skidaway . , ~. UNlTlio 4. ttAllta STMLN . XII BEIIIXOI.I, Vtarciw'Seend,'Nerelf p; 2884, ' , To-day at half put 12 o'clock, a sign* was m & d e far the nott4ruct in Wareiw , lnlet•ta get trader way, and follow the Seminole. • We' proceeded la line or battle , rep Wilmitigton ht river very lowly, noll:lreoWing ;the c emit , well. Capt . ' Gillis being on board' the Nor— wieh, which : drew 4lo , lediet. , water, on I we' .arrived within a mile of the batteiry,'whin'the Norwich fired a 'rifted shell- lE7Bn:tong a party or horsemen beef; it: ' 'nil: Sound i - tlatttßed to stagger file*, ' lei the Itoraotien - ttreetted • , i ligintailn oetifeeldri,andiflOd. - ''Procep4 Emir: olittle'ilarther, the Norwich let the reboil ty kvi. oribtliet shell 47.1121 encampment tha -way near the beitery,.whea the whole party Ned "' leaving the .tiat.tery*ond the whole phis 'igi'''' sorted: I (Mips then!' severaltuore decce4gb( ' iri tiff "Ortirks,' , 'we - 01iiirid - tlinin, out ea titilf,' aid . thetkitpan tity - ,lmiti 'went' bar , alba* , ran d WO' ' - wri" - PO,Blelilea. Caps. `Gillis ldiatid:,44! old deg ' :ofiO4: • • chi, 14144 rantpairldineelf.,-A44,:w*Ar4iyiitill Steel ranoap 'with a picket gnard.erf 8 or sit ! 4 °4 l• l4ll ll Xltild,t4kola ii9l9toio'iliti, Ntaro as d Stripy„ on- he 6141 zwviwiiii 'aka iihtlee.af tosaketty, wade& theeataaefiai *sic nies away abetalserableilrore out asteaalen 1 disb-ehlh that rat lying iheraskobele iefi.titin behind thein viorikkarrii , ii jl Mi r u: diners, width were still icintlY:hr - 1 Ego 't 11 .1 A ..r.-me i"l.r.t a - ~.L Capt. Gillis thew ordered that the 'Whole ...~«=~» ::..bt Lv" ~ s. ..+~'f: ]. 'n als w.:x3+iFfJz Work should be.destroyed, tee we did not wish I to hold it, having no soldiers with us. 'The batteries were then fired in the interior, and I soon burst into a fine blaze, carrying every thing before IL . Skidawiy Flit is now among • the things that were. The rebel houses and private property were humanely spared, but I were afterwards destroyed by the rebel sol diery. ` - The works on the Skidaway were very well built, and had the enemy remained and fought they could have given us some trouble. It is evident that-the Port Royal light Is still ring big In their ears er else they would not be put to such an igno minious flight every time they see • federal gunboat. The success of the achievement is great, and Skidaway, as well as the channel of the Wilmington river, this aide of Thunderbolt, is now in our hands. Our glorious cause is- still blessed and our arms victorious. After the works were completely destroyed, the squadron, consisting of the Seminole, Wy andotte and Norwich, steamed back to its an chorage, in Warsaw sound. We have a rebel prisoner on board, who says they are in a bad way at Savannah for food. Gov. Brown has stopped the distilling of whisky, as they want the grain for bread, which will be entirely out in July. Fort Pulaski has not yet surrendered, but must do 'so before long, as the batteries in- tended for its bombardment are nearly com pleted. Southern 'News. Batmoan April 2.—The. Special corres pondent of the American, at Fortress Monroe, says: In connection with the knowledge the rebels seem to possess-cif our movements, I may also state that two drummer boys, who Were captured by the rebels a few days since, aro known to have given the information they possessed to the - enemy. This fact was as certained from ton rebel prisoners, who were captured yesterday. The Seminole's &deices from Port Royal are to Saturday last. The surrender of Fort Pulaski was daily expected. For thirty days all communication with Savannah had been ant off, except an occa sional rowboat which escaped the pickets. Several of these boats had been' Caught on their way down, but some aro supposed to have escaped the vigilance of the guard at night. The number of rebels in-Fort Pulaski was reported by deserters at five hundred. Two German companies ofttegarrison h a d ie,otec,aiw.repl r inirns It was the intention of Gen. Sherman to onminon the fort to surrender on the first of April; if the.demand was not acceded, he would • immediately commence to'shell it. His mor tar and siege guns wore so stationed that the guns of the fort oould not reach them. . A boats' OHM from the Seminole landed and destroyed the fort et Thunderbolt, set ting lire to the barracks . , ,blowing up the Magazine; ' - The city of Savannah was understood to be very strongly fortified in all its uspproaches. The fordo there was variously estimated by refugees at from • twenty to thirty thousand; probably twenty thousand is more correct. The greatest despondency existed among the people and troops at Charleston. The fall of Newbern created the greatest consternate Lion. The fire-eaten ridiculdir -the North Carolina troops, charging them -with colard- . ice. The shopkeepers and bakerali Charles tea, alse,immediiitel? refused to receive North Carolina money. There being two North Carolina regiments encamped in the city at the time, a revolt was the consequence, and the chops were breken open and the troops helped themselves. These regiments had re fused to serve any longer, and were allowed to return home. The advices from Florida are very eneonr.. , aging. Many of the inhabitants were renew ing their allegiante. - No direct information of, the abandonment of Fenwola has been received...but it was generally believed that our troops had cross ed ovar, from- Santa Rosa and occupied the place. The latest intelligence received : from Nor folk by thl'iander-ground railroad,leaves no doubt that the "Merrimac is thoroisgbii 're paired and in communion ready for another expedition against the- wooden walls of the _Federal navy, and the river transports • lying in the 'roads. The delay in her coming -.out is belied to-be caused by, her; waiting fur 6111. rounitinn ter the beaVy gra thitS.htve been placed - onboard of her, and also for some in fernal .tuitchinea -*hid! are being ;constrected by boinbeatee,Maury. steamers York :town and Jamestown and also being etrongth enedandzions thoroughly clad 'with 'rear to' accompany - the Merrimac. , There, is also a rumor that two more. stea mers iire.belng clad with - iron, at Richmond, to join expedi thin. • As to the loss of lifoon the Merrimac we have now what is areiSiled: to . be positive information that it was pretty heavy. One of the recently arrived contrabands states that he was a nurse- in-the general „bospitali and that up to the tilde, Of - .his idepetture „he, had...belind_to_shrond.thirly-two_of 'the crew ' of the Merrimac, and that both Capt. Bu- chaniniund'Lleitt2-MlnOr are dead. There. 1 .was still &number of the wounded surviving. They" the- 'contrabands; Also' . state-lhat. the Isst'two'shOts oftbe MonitOr wore reiresent' . id to he the only Ones that - mirionsly injured the,Merrimeo. These were thrown - under her shield at the moment -she attempted to run the-hf orator down: • ' ' • A small tug, came ,down the Ximes river ve yesterAy'afternoon, and , long range, threw, .101 D• shell into Newport News camp. .No damage was done . The distanow , was so great that it would be useless, with , Our gnns,, to make any reply. The rumor . s current .here that Yorktown has •bein..abindoned. by the enemy, but it is not believed byttie high, ear authorities. - Notwithstanding - 'the delay of the Merrimac she' iShently: expectedi . and oar naval and niillterjcommtuaders are 'pre pared to receive her at any,. moment. The military stathined•at Norfolk •from% the ;Volt States :have , been- - ier7 'serreri on' Virginia chivalry since Ale'defeat at • Reanoke, Even the Richmond Elites; the very pink of ablest . ry, .haVe fallen public. estimation. award!hraver te S. Jennings Wisei-.bui . y his father has fallen-in public opiniow;—he is pre- claimed on the streettotNorfolk Wootrartland 11:poltroon - .` 4 Tn ith esklpo''from A at,1114,1 be rode 30 miles: is,,ifia*RibAtek; he hid previously. reixtrialhimeelf.too ill' to remiin on Roan oke 'Leland at the - head of hi, command. Wise.,ac. ei Ploy& now; rank to-, gether,ai the fleet. footed—. My ,informant :says. Wise would be booted it he was 'to sp ' rot a r h o s:. ra j h tl e t V: B .l:7ll' 2 47ll ' t f l i irgllT u i n A ".4 County. . , he . . , , -.- Official . Retiett, of '"...gilld . and ,1 ' Wougded !a , Ike ; ilatele, :et ~ Win- . cheater. . - Trieeirarie, 4' irift . -''OBlle,litt ioio . rtee ' f the killed iyid iiouniied '416; gielt 01114 Icemen t: :W.,D; Willientiou, lei, Lieutenant, killed; Usury lieckirith, private, killed; M. T. Wright,/st 'Lieut. sad =OAP . caPtltinrwonnded .1a thaltsg.p Valenti ne , Y.44*,'pelnuorgended in the leg; ~t,.snydiri pri vate, 'wounded in thr leg; Lone,. Bants.-privete, wounded in the head; D.. Yankirk, Peltetewwe.leaded • In the ehrsti Thos. Shone, private, menu= la the held :L. Jr.. momm.private,woonded la the chest end :lege; A, Nall, private: wsunded in the head ; , 13..M11.. , Mr, private, slightly* , wounded in the leg; All en. Mate, Trivet., wounded in the head: - - , :,'l • .E4/4 i i i dde ,: v-eletip Millar, private;lilleti ; W. Man. 'All7l M e; ktiledo. • ii: etotigh," lgtautt, killed.; %up •t; kfiledr Dui 'Martin; pilvele;mormllyi [ drum ;, 131 McNeal; private; mortall4 deo died;' J. A: Doneell, wounded 14 kho neck an& ahohldart ' 1 J. A. Iteruddletporat, wounded in the hand; Jr, lit ' .Camp, 'private4 ended , in' theeheeldeir Hine*. Sepses, pirate;*Minded in tthe threat;"John Ham" ilioniprinte,.lleihd In 'the hips . ' Zr.'t, Brig , .itain, ceepotal;Wweedid In 'the ealtottbe I Ste • er7.l,49rivtiPrhigtheenllaltefr TPl.taittL7p';',oo°,T.- the tight thigh; W. J. Es7;ll'etti, laths Lit hip; , , Sauna Medlar, Peltategn • laet itheigdev,i since • ,dleVA,v,rtrtdon wesact.ieetalrel•iiri hdnd cl C. JP, Putters, private; desk wound In the Leg; • La- t Man genith, privatetJtesh wound lat the iega;' Joireph`. Minpmem • Petits, Ault ) • woundi in • the atm :.• 4 4114 .T..., , Draiiii,.:Wicoutt, .Usstanant, wounded! A.M I II, leg 214; r..p.mon, What*. wounded Icr tberrkb c side ; Bruce, onp...wounded. , .iwths thigh,' dipilMarch 211 th ;.A. I. limns, slightly. wounded 11, . ,the Melt i.A.,/ :Itafragru; wounded In AU'. ehauldev.' elamellail : A. itry,wounded in both thigles; D. Ji. ...retileci.wpareded (.1 In t Path. tege ; - lealue liet'hh , 04 1;x0 1 0rOluidad /AU* calf of , the ri g ht , leg • . DD) f4t ll ,44lertellilimandedw al am dead; .Joa,;AD:bril. sou osiyattu nnettelly 'mooned; alms And p . W: w:). vt,eseseete,seret4 , .Woondled.: :. . -,. lo - ~,, •a,t ; ,+ '• .., Ri.r'Pkp4W-Wm. Manahan, eorpatal; !biped; XtleLl. A ~ mimeo; :halide .Cons.," Oakum, "rat.. 41104: 4. Nvans; sergt., killidlt Monies 41- .DatitYA eerpen'Ar I , llle,Pp :17 uTbehttrar," • tioLi'emendy:wadect . pa the aim` - . - White, `,Peee4i'leeeetarrnoteety; =wt.. • t, el ' Mesty-orcetaitedlitf thelchw_, tt's:groi;: 's4v, esielOwagmeevie - teiteet3eo:ll2t ' i, - , allghtirketteetelanit thatclNittlatoteiquivatig . *mat firthiliald; Ilioallbblnieon;plivankaeere, . I y l in . elegneek;David'lteedlv..... ,in li. tte& , ..eosiew Jor. - Elltaniens. , prtrate; kipper ' ','d-the; thigh; Jen krecarty, &to., Aeft ant: • " Deck ; -kersf privide,tu the abdomen, - 066 , 11104 private, ;lightly; Henry licCorntiok,OdgcWiWeesdj lathe . avntin IV:. *areal .04%0 ' tiy,Mr the,ttneingi. ..ellolValliMfooeti, whits: 11/ Tie i tlee'll .4stt tr l .l. a.. . ~, - As - ..",.. 0,.. e,i 4: t , IT- Frent. , .%lKeetulowiteAl. Ll ' imleantArcer,-A pril, -2 : pi,- . I ekiteid 144,1 tortVoitinxind, yeti ) $ mem , thee (lir ketoktw ~, 'Onievier tpil et . d o . _f i r 3 e s_ ? • wiiii_ine,"ta„ . ...4,i l i A . t t .4 ! .. k. : - rate -r +• - otataugy 'o,e -.. fokr i the ' , tarry liftirS - ...- id h charge of it. the . „ - =iiii . . WASIIINGION, April 2.-.-The to examine into the affairs of the V." Missouri 31ilitary Department Eavo is voluminous report, in which they state examined 1,200 witnesses, and had clalitte l pri; , . anted them amounting to $.13,000,060. Thej , " remark that:ther have devoted the principal part of their re sort to an exposure of the; abuses, which characterize the late adminis tration of that Department, and testify to the integrity which generally has been displayed by merchant', mechenies and manufacturers; when permitted o deal directly with the goy- ernment. Wide spread as has been the de moralization in official circles,. and among' their dependantsand favorites, and startling as are the frauds which have been attempted and consummated, a large majority of the claimants have presented themselves before the Commission, unimpeached by impala tions, either on their loyalty or honor. The following dispatches were receivedhere to-day, dated Woodstock, Va., Aprit2nd : We have driven the enemy from Strasburg to Woodstock, a distance of twelVe miles, and thou to Edinburg, eleven miles beyond. He contested the march most of the way, and at any strong position where' he contemplated making a stand, as at Edinburg, 'quite a sharp contest occurred.. Ile burned all the bridge, in his flight except that at a narrow passage, which we were enabled to reach in.time to ex tingaish the flames. We lost bat one man, and had bat one wounded. The enemy suffered more, but I cannot state the extent. Col. ' Ashby received a shot through his cap, which he exhibited with some satisfaction to the people of Woodstock. Others suffered mere severely. _ The men behaved admirably. During the advance yesterday our vanguard and skirmishers were frequently fired upon by the rear guard of Jackson's retreating forces. We libelled • them through • the town, and as. often as they appeared In range. After pale, tog the bridge over Stony creek they set fire to it, but our troops arrived in time to itroit, as also another pike bridge and railroad brldge two miles this side of Edinburg: Oar artil , lariats endeavored to prevent the destruction by pouring into the enemy showers of shells. Tho Richmond Enquirer, of the 27th, places oarless at the Winchester battle at 1,200 or 1,500, and theirs at 350 or 400:"' Among. their, casualties are, Col. L. Moore, of Winches-, ter, and T. 11. Towner, of General Aaeinbly, killed, and - Col. Echols of the, 27th 'Virginia', wounded. The 2nd Virginire'regitient 'fat 100 men. lIIVIITII COMEBB , 4 I IIOI SE3BlOl+l. • WASEUNCITON, April 2, 1882.. Hovsa - Mr. Dives, of N. Y., introduced &- bill, which was referred to the ComMittee of Ways and Means, authorising the Sale of an nuities for life, and fixing the value thereof. The House took tip the. Senate .resolution," tkuit,.yrhonaver Military operations requifiithe presence.ottwonr more officers of the same grade,' in the same field or department, tht. President may make such. assignment without regard to seniority nf rank. Mr: Waeklinine ' said that the, resolution. might be right, but-wrong; it eight not to be passed. lie.trusted that its consideration would be postponed till to-morrow--the reso lution involvedwery serioneeonsequenee,s, Mr. Wickliffe, of Ky., did .not see what, practical .good could arise from-the paisagenf such a resolution. He, at present, could think of only two generals upon whom 'it could operate: - The conferring'of such power ' on the President might lead to the disturb: ince of the relations now existing .th..the. army. They were assuming too much in the. way, of legislation in regard to that brineh of thepuhlio,serviee. ,To supersede a. general officer is equivalent to forcoeg him, to resign. Mr. Olin, of N. Y., explained the resole- • tion. He said suppose thereSiere three Brig adier-or Major 08110111ii-411 . eir commissions dated on nemesia° days—the President may assign either - of them to' the cordiriatid, nith out regard to the - date of theireoznmiisions'of seniority. It.was.designed facilitate the management of our forces in the various' Partsuents or in the field. . , 111 ;• Diddle, of Pw.,:and -Mr. Cox, of 0hi0,, , severally loiat4t out, the, ambiguity ;of the rciolition--the litter suggesting that it, be 'recommitted; as if proposed important Mill , tory changes. ' Mr. Roscoe Conklin, of New York, argued that, if this „resolution was' necessary, the . :House had not been infortieti"-Of ' suffielent reasons for its passage.. Nobody doubted that the President could select- either of two offi cers; whose , commissions were • dated on tite. same day. He did not believe that. General rrmout, or any ethor,lonewSl, was' in„this, question. Mr. Stevens, of Pennsylvania, did not ;be , tiers that this resolution was Micesiary: He moved to lay it on the table.'Disagreed to.. The resolution was then passed. , --yeas 81, neje' On motion of Mr. Dawes, (of 'Masiaohn:.' setts,) of the Government Contract Committee, it was ordered that Aaron H iggins. of Boston, be brought before the. bit:" of the Donee,' on the charge of contempt 'for nogldcting in„ps,-, -Seeing to appear in'accordence with thi sub ,pmna of the speaker- before a sub-cominittake, of the-same. -. • - - ~ The House then - wont into Committee of the . Whole on the. State of the Unioixon the 4sf=' bill. 'Mr. Colfax, of -Indians, in the Chair. An amendment was offered, but rejected, - to tar bridge and, canal companies 3,per centom ;of their dividends: t•,,.;,. :. ;:: ' . Mr : Stevens irognsited -the . Committese..ao '.pens overthe sections coneerning'the income , datl E in-order to illnw farther time ;to agree ~. upon. the propex*rds to bei.esed, some diffi. ; : z , cattle's etlitiegtalhis respect. ~ ,.t • :SWOP, datleaneranextoonsiden , id.: ' ' ' ' •- _Arsons .tha amendtrienti(was atm for the ail • omption of- promisasi" ziotoi, Cr', Wand 'MU :of exchange; NM taxatien.- Medicine, pre.: :Pitilt. gone, odolpositionsi perfumery and cos •nietics,.are exempted from etampr and duties, . when . Intended for 'expertathini 'of iwhielar :proper security mutt be given.: -. ' The sociind obtuse of scheditle'B was amend ed So al.teitiad : : ."Promissory notes, bank :chocks, drafts, and orders, for the ,payment of • any stinf,lianzaupoti,inr - bardr,, trust- tom- parry; or any person or persons, companies or eorporatiMul,,at sight or ',on . demand, except 'bank: chicks, drafta or orders tinder, - $5tJ shall be charged two cents , dati:" '' : ,- -i : • ".The cloub in regard: o ttiruipressee:Wn sop--. 'planted - by the following : ifoc.triery receipt issued.hy any, express, company,.•ele engin,. for a single -boxy bale, package or butialo,,,twp cents; and for anylatonlberinersilkan rrnih, gra , seats: 'The 'ehorgi for eritry,'otipioisia. lrotros er, raarekandizo„tit, any Custom-Mouse, either' for consantption or. warehousing, was suniniV ed so as to rend:' “Where the value dentin' exceed $lOO, 25 cents r ribqn above $lOO, and not nlore'thari'.s2ooi-60 , %ents ; above: ssoo' • •The - Comtnitted i ',. fir,' ''ilitt . 'the, : Hone. idjourimi.. 4 ''''."' '.... n . . ~,. , _',,„. ..,.. :, I . o .i % 4 ,1 . StNAkielti.glitkilid ag1ii.;.444. Ailit.o4 . 'the: 20 thUit., he .offered a: remittal= '4:idling -for certain *eorrearindenoe lainenni: thi Sea, rotary of State a tattollifiiiPc - Pkiree 4 . 1 , CI ' said the CorrespandatioOrn, now In the. gen ate;„orills the -exeeption .sf . enelatisr: Ho read.the-latter. —He Sal& kid had been-repeat- wily urged to.have.Seeirthiltote to ifivelt,iffste,t l l4iitiestint'artkil - Oils, if the ffiddett„'Clecti, , ,eii•M inal.:_satd: i;iniiiip id be' ' Ai' nano "ffetionot; thohraistrand.marty istiott, ~ citizens wen unjustly rattorled4kitdichati no, %hie to' takolroi#At'dfittil' .: to;liiiqirti! don-.. `ititulailii.'" '' ''' '"" . -'.. ~ , . • s• „-•,,,, ~ ;Li. ,, x Mr. _Ton.-.Eyak, of :Mow- ' Jersey, offered' ii reultqfclier r §trikuof War kit. ' lige strpo . d or sll.o onl4t.n9inkillinfur Iffeati:kiaffilaltholtaaliiparaftentoonili-to- Ualitedibirloydi,iihittfallandrwhat wa nt. : , ii now oatitsadinv , i , Adopobli ,rte-,, a ,.,' ,7 i : r , Odliationaf iiiirlitailixer,' ^ aft.B4o. the al ' blll'faillikrallM 4r.,,t14 Dimo biwtiJor g ix,.. • riiiOntiari•dnitiakast.up,aidipitniid: : .,t_ i •', • ', On motion'et Mr. , Mrsunbrill t nt Mau% the • resolution from tholionselli ea..0040e ',id*: the States in aid of...entancifilikt4 'War tain- I_Jifx.43harman, a I ..sold,hok • ad. fore said :nathlagam than queititair • to, elnery.l lit.rogrird de. the tithe) slaniry in. lhealistrict,-it was 1 noe't practical nitornlits••Aidto the amount Aalea. , lnt.lfakeTailiblyjnforated -that .w.fr0.,1 5 ,9,90r.,,„,,,r..4„ 4 „.., ,1 50 kflarig, i1...1:A11t 5 11 ,1PPk-P9 l stilt ?j'hx,'s very ihol,lko,A4o,u4w, 'fir?iir:' 'Tt' iiiftk"tha' o' Y,appertrinft 'Mini i feliii'ffaaktiqtatt dpgratir,kat -power to"do' ilitil‘!ligiitileirtfor`inoit' mlanlibldenrbtris inentislaparmen.. , -.. •,distrist Congrenrittolbileliitednitho , ItorsailiottlwoDiarletiowoi: . - Lit tril • „ixiudni.l-Irvolabor. , ! , e.,1, i.ral, - 4 i ,t 6 0 :11,:. COS , ,240 Soo,totPosPod.thor • . "WO,. .'l 36 4)!•°!Wit,t9, RI. fire s a; 141"1 " xu A u te d, °f•uW 9 .. l , °nob:ASO , 31.iiiiiiit) ~ iiiirtWeo pr .. .loo,Mt. Vit.. ,r , oo i mp ' irlderilldwrritttwbllllloloo gt.TW.I4 .tt , Vitrjet''.iirtrolOiiitli-- . 311 , . y' ~,,71i,... ..'fl isgethossle',i4u -,-.;..., 1 ..-. , ... . .., e " : ' 4. - 7*ilN4o2,K i f .... 44201)e,,, i i ir ,U.rfaaoriglia APO .4 15 1 OK efr at a dolt Mons* lei 0 - ... Ll' , 4 ‘ . l Yrl/0 100 ! 4 * M il° 4i '' sh ,b i V 444 ' ..-.......ti,,,._::;'—',.`;.,..,:i;....1z!-.' , •'- - .T.,'',.:,•....-- - they.._ the formerly pahannoel;-. transport re . C•4 mock to sonsepd . Other rebel trot: , gone dope( :the . York enekny's• position at rebel batteries areatnall: - . Petaoluaente of.. rebel :cei, Again Creek, and as for pp . Andthef magazine baibeailc.. ping 'Point coat/anti:it a' !arta , ' From 'l:torrents-Inter. ?law Toix;Apill steamer Slat • tbo South, fronillatterie Inlet;With dates to the 31st wit; his arrived: 'She letitbe steam eryFulton, Brxiotion 'Sind . disohart ing There was no news:- - - The stamen trieseett; Fulton and Star of the South bad landedatxwirreinforeemente for Gen. Burnside. The St r itConnecticut Ind: gat - Rhode leleast. Regiments ware within/bur tniteittelteanfort. The tetra. of ~Gtobbaberoesh ..had been strotiklyibitided:'' , It is repartetttketlreit,..Maion will soon be ketti ,Te6ltigyilphs ' P aLLP'turaLte 4 13 . 1 . 2 .-41aW.,duli, and none soli. lug for exportation; email sales to the trade at $6 On Supertne,• 35 - 66 for extra, and ;$6 60056 for extra Sys Flour steady at 1025,. and Corn ideal at 3873. Thera le a fair. demand for. Wheat, and B.ooo' bath. red" sold at ft 30(91, 31, And white at ' Bye; ashes at TO& Coin in pod demand, and advanteall.loooo bush. new yellow sold at 64)40., and damp iota at ElliAllt6e._ Oat* steady at 644 i, Provisions quiet; entail sales of Nese Pork, at $13195350, times Ju salt, 53 49e, tildes 6.4 c., anti Shoulthire4y,a4so. Lulli. beat at 16X(3133re.„ - Cabe is dun; aa3 - prime drooping. , Saga is to more dentatideandarices are shade' Wiper. W tatty it, unsettled, and Ohio cont . -Raw 'Tole - April ll:-Ifoini.,==ltledi tees advanced be; seta of 8,001) bbts. at s3 2ofs6 IS for ; State 15 70 65 75 for Ohio, nod Pasiati 86 ter Southern. Wheat quiet but Ilrat: Torn steady; Ulu 022,090 titteh. at 636103 ct Aar , alltsd.: Pork man VS 7644113, „prints $1091060E yard quid at 7,,46900. Whisky unsettled:Tulsa at 2•11,,... 6,360 bbler. ; Wheat, 2,603 bosh.; Corn, 1,190 hash. • SPCI.A.I; Tonle.Esi Valuable ,and, Convenient. Brown's :Bronchial. Troolnas Aire widely known•at an admirable remedy:for. Bionnhitis, : goarseuess,onghs, and otherrsindtles of the ,throat, and hangs. ,They. ,are of peat value for the purpoies for;whioli Shay, am designed, aieit. should be 'that whtteithey are usually.ankplessuntly. effenteloui, they con tain; no,, hilitfal ingredients, but may at all !dad% bidinid'irith: perfeet safety. We speak 'resin fersobirskpetieriee 'When ,we commend thdmtwritersons sitttletedititli irritsad throats, as thousands are, partleularlY it this season of . .thtyear.—Beeton cap:order: ' • •.. Cowie,' I. 7 —As there:are man y _ imitations, uk ler and oblates: only Bs:Genes .Brviielkial•2'reeket, which by: long experience have kroied their . : bevies received iliaaanotion.of physi t4ne-geirrelli, eird kern emi nent meirthroughoee the country. '' Sold by ill Drtigkietri it: '25: cads' per box. , Tits :time gpting Cloak, and Mantles; and SllkeattiMenestioods; and being &grans of doing alltlie good:4(061M to our leaden, adrift their, in-? WV:earnest ness, not to lipoid a copper Audit' they hare Been Barker .h. oo 4la,taltliltialtot only the large; bat the InostMilllttki And the cheap est over - exhibited' *Aar' city.„l: wo say, don't buy illtiokihniabca i there. Thu No. Is 59;'2darkiit'etipet.', , • SAMOSL Usawate,9 Milidiant , Tiailor, would .respeotfully4nforet hie , friendnniid the publio generally, that ho luotwunotad.trto , lfo. 54, Aber.kotatreetif One 490rAinlit Ildltreet, where he le now opening a largelnadoypiliseleoted stock .of 'van ,411141 direct from Now York.- pcmohastl(hr cub, it prepared , to offer,inducantefiniklbnth price and - gwaHti"tci' sift Who' rift); 'Mier :ihint with their patronage. , . „ idesavl. W. EL lintlas te.:tiere9Olothieri, corner of. Diamond aad...F•dersitlatreeta are miceiyWtg thitinapring.gooda. n 4jhe stook pniehn!ad towalete_of the. ; tneakesahionable' patterns; arid' any ono, deatfinc,,o, buy aPrixig orothlrig, 01, the, nninaV Pile, 4941 all: at their Otero 'atiar exanilte'tilWgotiA, and we 'lire" aura they' will neriiiirehatetiliewhere. r They are ready to ,iell, eitiwpfielll'#fanit the . Wu: NORART*Carinntorinnaaninor, Job *nip ShopYirgitt &Hoy, botripp4,Eltsithnold stroni mina Cherry alter. All lo a a a g noose Repairiqg dono. on abort. notiennaa In work !domain onannei.. CNirkes tiodariktg.. Um* yoitr '4ll order. to. • /a rs Fontana-Shit •asiy•tpoldlevisto . be. so .1, 0 9/4 11 CM the.oitrisigUlat a 'supply of Holloway's Ointment andl'illa4i Atones? does, s o, w i l i4 4B o7"Plenit-,a . g k l i x a .me db i nes thi only cortails,soro ,1-aF.,,OjatwelAklM plaintkgavors,fickik!,iuheml*„. 'Ally 2 5 . coati pritiofor ivot. "'" : . 2.?,3 ; 1 O.IIXIBITS CALLivwtilltctabib an r Book atois;.-Milonio HalleYittitistreet, and.= ttcalw9outibul ollkei4fo.4sl4,hitiottr street. Mr9.Piews/4441t,wititottho two .PW"Y.:4l,llk,r.oAMlP,t3Kats44ztgili) Eitatritt;:oeulfif s yes spa !slit t tb itreetbsii ;oflittMei l'••• moves Cataract by a. new o pe r ation'icanaing bat slight *dem risk SestbeTyserr-lcirsideace, .277;Panastresti 5.4" :Aetottayse Sit:e'er - Suitt , tidal& Carpets ko., at the Gizard'Hotak,atridaYs 'Aprif Ith, at.tlo , o'cleek o 'euritrittrug area . , : . , 111;11611NS, sue tioneer. • • ‘ E.111,..a..«0 W 'a isaiiirifilPiiittontion. to ,Orasuirertiso -meat ward "Piinntiy • Realadboalor Pent." Mir Ostia ft vary r llsiirribiOaisfd.£llV - 6%it.piw. - - • ..,,f ,i , a+— •- - r u' , . , ' , •l' l'. 7 A.:' - z-,'Dootct. C.,,BiLtra;:Wiiterthrriffiinftornoi-, , pothfo Physician ;Ails° AssetiC I faioannbow's celebrated :Tuns; for Poploar , divl<Goinar 'of, RpplAvilk:Wilia. 'trate; ~ ,tri .l li utg -- t ,---: . -lkisitOs,-,Mr..41;t4ii1,:1i0.,246 Yftsin It., tOrtiP., 4%40 1. 40/if! gt.th. 6 lßeOgsfrofes - . . 'r.'„ - 1,, ~,, , t,-, • ... 7, r.12;;;C....tht: k'..1. , :i-ra. • ~..„... ~..../, 4, ..• V..* 4.i i111rr14 '", ii! , .041:7 .:, '''''''' r [;SW. ‘ ft pkiti l' oVirtairtil i bsas, ,L, L 1i.1 , .i - eil L:.:4 ' ta., , T itt;tf lc...alai it. . IrTAirtiglialkAtifevt. :-. i ii•3P.`,o.:" , , "..,_.4,,,,,:01 C,':,,i'•-•ktie ifir:Viloogs, ~.. ' -----'---- -, iSFATiolyrm. Az e&A AlN*rlkt,44) 4, , - GGGT Go ' Gs% • , .. - _ —, ,,..-' 4 Lit., , Et `7;Tf t5;7:5.1...,f.w-h.- r ib ill• -- "..., ' :-: :;]-?-..', ' -..: 'IAN :-,1 ,i!, ~r... •-•14.., ,; , ...i1 ;-1',... - -..141 , 74 ../44101 smitivii Aratanutairtsboad lt.• r.' ..•••••" -;...., . ..tomer____ Pir etsbnuopoomusodiwen :; 4104, Al',. flii...sti_..!' -Al', i i ./,., ...:..,,,.c 0:. it,,,..i..., ~.......,. . I. -rrr. 7 ,-; .. ko , . . , ,:-, !: ' T o ... , ' b 'ebi ), Ir.i., :, „An. klimiremr. ,cornisofl4l4, •, . ikat onw., t , ka . attend - to in bastriowp#44,ln t irailig tkayr , Jprotok•-:,. -,-, ;1 „/ V et314 .ttlitAnt*Ififivegi W-Allty= • wutung .4i* ft/ thqi mThi11.479,14#11( ' ' -4-.4 ittlivzi4eritaftadtlid. --. , ,-, -thad . nlit 4,x) . iltindkr Eint4.4ll:**Vitatif; „c7e ,A rtl Agat.4.3 l .7l4mictp.;:sAturdasin. . _ .r-.1a1,,, , .- a' •, ~.' .-'. , ... , 1',., • - - t r..r.',.!5t5t4i. , ; - : , ':'?I,V
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers