fbikket 11S-tht.
Ar MOBSING, MTIL 10
CITY iU7P.IIBB.
111611"071701AZ JAPER OP, THE arr.
Mrtattrotoo OriZITAIIOIIII %for th•
Grawar, O. E. Slum . , Optleis/4.54 Filth
otroot,—Limo . obod dally :
9 eNtloski, L. it.
Baroinatir,
cssuiribistitiirsiAe.ktiowledied.
1 Bah Ottoman 3iommitteer‘ht •this city,
• Ire 'just ',reeelraUfollowttfg letter from
:L Louis. ~T he the tenibis battle at' Corinth
will °nate 4:iticressod demand for Hospital
supplies., Read-and let: "".
ST:'Lours, March 31, 1882.
The Lodi's' Union Aid Society, atilt. Louis,
• would aikioWledge the fikUrSor nine boxes,
from the Pittsburgh Subsistence Committee, of
Pittsburgh; Pa.
' Prom no other source hare wo received more
material aid: At different times, haring re
solved forty-ono boxes '
whose contents have
made tad one hundred times as many suffer
itylis ion.
•
still hops our friends - will continue their
labors for the relief of our tisk and wounded,
as St. Louts of nearnity . be a depot for
hospital Stores; for our western armies.
Six gonna' hospitals, and as many regimen
tal hospitals in the city, aro to be kept com
fortable.,.All *long the river .distinet hospi
iso)3ol4 established, and to St. Lands
the/ appeal for aid. Two large steamboats
'hams been converted into Ilia tint hospitals, to
follow our army, to be ready . for any emer
gency. A 'Didion' Home : ha s been recently
established in the city. Troops bound for
New Menlo() hers receive an outfit of hospital
supplies..
,Whon this demand will cease none
of as can'say.
We "hail be glad to Continue to act as a
benevOlont institution, by which, any good'
yonmay consign to us, will be appropriated
for **benefit -of our suffering, but brave vol
unteers.
Shirts,' drawers, sheete, pillow slips, tow
eV; hartdkerchiets: slippers, dressing gowns
work bags; siombs, - druid fruit, wines, jellies
and seeding- matter, era the articles mos
needed._
, May the God ofiLiberty and Justice reward
yestigeaeroue.hearta, and crown your efforts
witkftbendent seems;
Ls behalf of tbe - Scioiety,
' ' - U A. ADAMS, Sec.,'
Extraordinary Fall of Snow.
We hivre,JUst been visited by an extraordi
. .
nary fill of snow—a regular snow storm, in
faetorhich set about two o'clock Wedites
417AfteruPoh, WI continued without inter
,
: kj . -..iritgion until after nightfall, at which time
were between four and Ave inches of
mow On the ground . This storm was
ceded,by c old rain, which continued at in
terVels during dienday, Tuesday and Widnes
daiforenoon, finally terminating with a light
fall.zef hail. The rivers are rising rapidly,
' and if no frost ensues we may anticpate high
- water with the melting of the snow.
'Some'appreherision has been expressed for
the safety of the fruit buds, but as yet all is
- -safe..:Every branch and twig is now covered
with'inew, and the fruit buds being almost
ire.ady,to blast forth, a sharp frost just now
would mum a wholesale destruction
eir inmates, pearl, and other tender .varieties.
Sick 'thole would be a seal
.disappointment
iadeedibut let us hope for the best.
/102 P ITAL PPLIES.--T he SubilateneeCotn
. • mittee beg leave to seknowledge contributions
• of akithing and eatables, from the following
persons, for the hospitals orldissouri and
• • _Kentucky: Mrs. .1. McClintock, Mrs. Kart
maw, Mrs. A. M. Marshall; Mrs. Johnston,
. Mr*. Bare, Mrs. George, Mrs. $. Magill, Miss
Leslie Mrs. Lyon, Mrs. M. bravo, A Friend,
Mrs.-,Wallingford, one box sundries from
Soldiers' Aid Society of Venice; also contri
. billions of caih from Mrs. M.l'. Oliver, g 3,75;
.1.4‘. 'Mamie, $10; collections in Third U.
- "P:Chit — reb; PlttSburgh;
Church, $1.1;• First . Presbyterian Church, Bir
mingham,
Cetus - sr Coertut.---This interesting drama
is petted for to-night at the Theatre. Mr.
Couldock will portray the peculiarities of old
Peter Probity, and the favorite actor Mr.
Mackay, willappear aagrand-father Solomon,
a ehszacter which be has performed a number
of times during the former engagements. of
Mr. Couldock and - never failed to attract
specisd attention by the faithful manner in
which he counterfeited the decrepit old man.
.Thisother parts of the drama are well cast, and
'stile piece is one of the best, in the portfolio
of the . present itai, we anticipate the fullest
satiafactirin to all who attend.
Sanas? Furniture at suasion. This after
noon at Maeouie Hall..AnetiOti Moue will be
sold leguantltiof super or bbniehOld Farni
, lure, Ceepeta r ke. _
s PECL&L NOT,IcEs.
.. , .
Catrrrox.—The market is hill of imitations,
represented to be tie Sims as 'Brown'. /iron
. Awl Troches, which are in many eases pro
. ilietlicief positiveininry. Many dealers will
recommend inferior preparations and lower
piked articles, affording more profit to them
mitres. Ask for and obtain -only "Brown's
Bronchial Troches," which by long experi
sneak/cm proved their value, having received
' the saaation of physicians generally, and tee
" Mtionials from eminent men throughout the
country.
. • Brown's Bronchia/ 2ectice, w n allowed to
dissolve slowlythe month, ve a direct
infitiencei to the acted parts ; o sedative
r - I rth
. and soo th ing iffec the mucus li gof the
windpipe into the Breechil allays P lmonary
irritation and gives relief in con s, colds,
and - the 'various - throat affection' which
public speakers and singers are liabl ..
. .. .
Signet;Matte, - Merchant Tailo world
- l esp oo die . ly inform his friends and th ablie
generally, - Mist he has removed to o. fit,
Market - street, one door from ad strait here
he.ls' now Opening a large and well ed
atooicrrof - spring and slimmer goods, t
from. New York.. 'laving purchased for -h,
•is profane' to offer inducements in both price
. .... sad quality to all who may favor him with
- timir patronage.
.11fusits. W. H. Males s Co., Clothiers,
corner of Diamond and Federal streets, are
receiving their epring goods. The stock Just
pottelusied umsistrjof the most fashionable
patternSouil any one desiring to buy spring
@labia* of ,the newest style should call at
',their stone and . exiimine the goods, and we
are -PIM tih will not purchase elsewhere.
They' are wrady, to sell at prim to salt the
-Lonna 07 GOOD Tontccorhome de
'living an eumellent article of tobacco ' consist
ing of chewing, smoking, 'Duffing, do., can .
be ammintmodated at W m. C. Wray'e, No. 78
Fifth street , opposite . the Post Offloe. Mr.
W. has removed to the above stand, and will
be pleased to see blv numerous friends and old
cuitemere, where tho choicest tobaeoos tan be
had. Imported eegars always on hand. Clive
him a eali.,
Wm would 'all attention to Mr. Robert H.
Janke advertisement, "Mulford Cream Sal
arstiss.!' „It is made of pure salt, perfectly
healthy and pure; will produce a more heal
lby cooling than any other , saleratus; and
impart a cream-like flavor to the food.
For sale wholesale and retail at his store, Nos.
1 and 2 Diamond.
itsataa are prostrating the volunteers by
hundreds • the hospitals are crowded with
them,. Soldiers, be warned in time: Iloilo
may'S - Pills - are .positively infallible in the
.sots of this disease ;.00casional doses of them
"milt preserve the health even under the great
est exposures. Only 25 centit per box. 224
toaster., Cirpenter and Joiner, Job-
Shop Virgin alley, between Szeithheld
strut aid Cherry alloy. Alt kinds of Boum
Repoirirke done on short notice and in work
manlike:wanner. Charges moderate. "ware
your orders: All orders promptly attended
.
ELLO4II7 AUCTION.-011
Yhtuaday, at 2p. In. at Masonic IlallAuction
Aliauso,-,will aold, a quantity, of , superior
' Motaeltold Furniture . , Carpets, to. Also, one
AH34EOOII iat:of ,Silver Plated • Ware; Bss ad
-14,11*P,01a In another column.
.13r
.
JAPOTAAND §1110213 AT • Atrtrziort.ll .. itar.
Aid 'evening, And ,co tinning,,esokilavat and 7.4
gaseaklialiductiow, win baciwk*.
.4044'.01004,`81.1"C"414.0144410.9A
_..~ r ~..~ ..
ETON TE, B TERDIVII ETENIA GAZETTE
Religions Intelligence. •
Reformed Avsbyterimi—On the 3d inst., the
Reformed Presbytery of Pittsburgh met in the
Fint Church, AllegLeny. Presbytery grant !.
ed leave of absence Witte Rev. John 311.1i1-
hen, of Allegheny, for six months, to enable
him to go as Chaplain to the 109th regiment,
Pa. Volunteers The Rev. John Alford ac
cepted a call tri*the united congregations of
New CastlsTrind Neshannock, Lawrence coun
ty, Pa Inquiries from Chaplain Stewart as
to the administration of Baptism and the
Lord's Supper to soldiers in thearrity, were
referred to General Synod for eoneideration
and advice A goodly number of persons
formerly connected with the congregation of
Beulah, in connection with the U. P. Presby
nry of Mercer, renewed their petition for an
organisation under the care of the R. P. Pres
bytery of Pittsburgh. Presbytery, being un
willing to do anything hastily or uneourtootm
towards brethren of the U. P. Church, ap
pointed a Commission to meet at Beulah on
the 23d of April, Inst., at 11 o'clo,k, A. M..
review matters and grant an organisation if
the way be clear. The Commission consists
of Rev. Dr. Douglas, Chairman, Revs. John
Alford, J. F. Hill and Robert Mlifillan, with
David Minich and John Randolph, ruling
elders The following delegates 'were ap
pointed to attend the meeting of General
Synod, in Princeton, Indiana, on the second
Wedneiday of May next: Reva. John Doug
las, D. D., George Scott, John Alford, J. F.
Hill, Thomas Johnston, John ld'3lillan and
John Nsvin—ministers ; and 'Janes Patter
son, James M'Matiter, Duncan Dallas, R.
Truesdele, Wm. Stunkard, Andrew Watteraon
and_John Randolph—riling elderlr Gannet
alternates : Revs. F. W: M'Naughtou, A. M.
I. Stewart and Robert M'Millan Mr. Wm. G.
Scant, of Darlington, was licensed to . preach
theVospel as a candidate for the holy msi s try.
• Anted Priabyterias.—At a lat e mee ting of
the Presbytery of Frankfort, Mr. Samuel H.
Graham, a licentiate of the Presbytery of Sid
ney, Was received on certificate. A call from
the congregation of Burgettstown addressed
to him was reoeived, sustained as regular, pre
sented and accepted A call from the con
gregation of Hanover, addressed to' Mr. Wil
liam M. Ritchie, was received, sustained as
regular, and ordered to be forwarded to the
Presbytery of Mansfield, for presentation
Rev. William L. Wilson tendered to Presby 7
tery the resignation of his pastoral charge, as
'signing as his reason for so doing—phy.ioil
inability to discharge the onerous duties of
each a largo charge. Him resignation was laid
on the table, and the Clerk directed to notify
the congregation with regard to the matter.-
Rev. James, T. Wilson, of Conemaugh
Presbytery, has received a mill from the con
gregation of Williamaburg, New York, which
was. forwarded to the Presbytery fur presenta
tion.
Bank Note quotations.
zx aux ix seuna.
00 94
00 38
-• - 39 2-10:-
Corrected especially for the Gazette by
Messrs. Feld & .Lare, of the National Bank
Note Reporter. Rate. uncertain at present:
Pirrsavarni, April 11, ISC2.
New England States.. 34 1 1T - ir&,:iula: Wheerg
New-York Slate_ ...... I Wheeling a boobs
New-York City pur;Kaaterncomet
New Jerary...---... mg....-. no eat
Penna. par; North Carolina.
Penna.(Pitiaburgh).. par Georgia .
Puma.,(gnterhw)--- • '341/Liebman.- ...... .
Si Louisiana .....
Diet. 6f Columbia.--. 1: Kentucky -___
Maryland, Madman, per!Tenueseee
Maryland, luteriar..2%ailoldu
1111114ns, free.._.,
Michigan Indiana, tik mai
Ulmer' Minute
...... Wiecutwin
&nth Candice.-- cu sale!
The above taloa are bawd upon bankable hind:
oat foLculti.
Ltestaras—tielling rat. on New-York awl Ph ,
adelphia 34 vi cent. over bankable funds.
Colx—Selling at tsi over bankable fund,
On Monday night, a large basket of house
hold goods, and wearing apparel, numbering
about fifty articles in all, including children's
dresses, shirts, pillow slips; sheets, towels,
table cloths, etc., were stolen from the house
'of Mr. McKibben, 426 Liberty street. They
feratherintysterionsmenuor`, the
empty basket haring been found at the back
door next morning, and 'every door and win
dow fastened as usual. Mr. McKibben seems
to be particularly unfortunate, as be was rub
bed of four hundred dollars recently by some
party who gained access to his house in the
night.
Thomas Farrow, of Elisabeth township,
charged with keeping and maintaining,a nui
sance, in the erection of a bridge across a pub
lics road in said township, was °mulcted, sen
tenced to pay a fine of ten dollars, and abate
the nuisance within ten days. The defendant,
with others, was interested in a coal pit in
that vicinity, and the bridge had been built
to facilitate their businesi, but a freshet hoe
ing rendered the road impassible at that
point, they were indicted upon information
of the Supervisor of the township.
"Cheap John," indicted for selling goods
without license, was:cleat tried. Jury oat.
Tut AMIMICAN JOURNAL or THE' MrbirAt.
SCIMICIN, EDITED eY ISAAC . HATS, M. D.
The April number of this able quarterly has
just been published. It contains in the de
partment of original communications, eight
mencoTre and cases contributed by some of
the most eminent pbysiciaus in the coriutry;
then it gives a careful summary of the train
actions of the College of Physicians and Path
ological Society of Philadelphia; then re-,
views and notices of new books relating to the"
medical sciences; and, finally, a quarterly
summary of the Improvements and discoveries
in the medical sciences, both abroad and at
home. The subscriber to Dr. Hay's -loomed
of Medical &inter Is sure to be kept well
posted up on every subject embraced within
the wide field of special knowledge to the
examination of which it is devoted.. The
usual subscription for this valuable work is
$5. The publishers are H . Blanchard &
Lea, Philadelphia, to whom subscriptions
may be sent.
Toe Luxees Tasne.—Last week's Olean
Advertiser' has the following "As the pros
pect for an early opening of navigation be
comes more and more apparent, our lumber
pan begin to show sign¢ of life. Large quan
tities or limber are now being rafted into the
Allegheny titer, *0 its tributaries, prepara
tory to the spring goods. The amount that
will go South this spring, within forty miles
abdve and below 'us, we estimate at 100,000,-
000 feet.
'• BAUM OF STOCIEB.—The following stooks
ware sold at *notion last evening:
Pittsburgh Trust Company $63 00
Mechanics Bank - 54 00
Allegheny Bank " 51 25
Citizens Insurance Company 49 25
Monongahela Insurance Company 30 00
Western Insurance Company 40 00
North Western Copper Stock 1 00
Tax Demme or fee Dna weae.-0 n Mon
day evening last, the report of the Committee
on Judicial Relations was read in the Senate.
It states than it is not neeessarj for tho State
Of Pennsylvania to take any measures for the
defense of the Delaware, river, as the General
Government Is providing iron-clad vessels
which will be sufficient for harbor defence.
Tax . Witcar Paosexcv.—We see it elated
that the wheat Beide in the eastern section of
of the State have not been-injured in the least
by the writer frosts. The fields.look remarks
ably See,and . 'give Proinise of an abundant
yield. hesitne may be Said of the western
section of the State.
Baas Stitcriort.- 7 -The election for Dirco.
tors of the Mechanics Savings Bank, of AIM-
Otani, held yesterday, resulted In the choice
of the following: - L. Mclntosh, Arthur Hob
son;Roherta.U. Davis, John Irwin, Jr., S. 11.
Geyer, H. L. Fleming and T. If. Nevin.
' SUNDAY PANSIDIONN TRA - VEL.—Patitions are
being presented in the ,Legislature, against
the bill authorizing the . running of passenger
oars on Sunday. What ads our citizens doing?
have they nothing to say on the subjett ?
Tex.—The heavy rains of Tuesday and
Tuesday night wore followed by a stiff breeze
from the northeast, .and ice of considerable
thiskeeis wait fonned id this 'vicinity. The
atuseiphersi initial' raw and chilly.
WILD Planefati are said to be eery DUDIDFOLI,II
in the tnotnitaln legioni o and - -huntere are
eh - eating them tn.soorei.
raLonis., INhasirind Childm's Boob, mioas
and ealtirgi'lt auttoli:
Larceny of Clothing
The Crimival Court
(For the l'lttebergh Gee/tie-I
The Presbyterian Banner and the
Cause or the War.
Our attention was called a few days since to
an article entitled "Anotartoxism," which ap
pears in the Prralnitraia n Mawr, of the 29th
of March. Business of an important charac
ter prevented us from noticing it sooner.
The article is, in its own way, a moral and
logical curiosity.. When it, was first handed
to us, we thought that a mistake had been
committed,,and that we were reading from
the New York Herald; hut we easily verified
-what had seemed doubtful, and found that we
were really reading the Presbyterian Banner.
The editor, or writer of the article in ques:
lion, define Abolitionists to lie "those
towrope/am as to mean., and reeklera as to con
raitutionat law and social 'right., week( put no
end to shiners." Shades of Watts and Aris
totle, what a definition ! But passing by its
illogical character, it is easy to see from the
description given, that tho author of the arti
cle looks upon Abolitionists as very bail and
lawless men. The term abolition hoe not un
dergone the slightest modification In meaning
since the year I lit B,wheu the General Assembly,
of which the Banner is - a recognised or reputed
organ,
resolved itself Into an Abolition Soci
ety. Then the Assembly declared that sla
very
was inconsistent, "both with the dictates
of humanity and religion"—that it was "man- I
ifestly the duty of all christians, to use their
honest, earnest, and unwearied endeavors, as
speedily as pocrabk, to• efface this blot on oar
holy 'elision, and to obtain the complete aboli
tion of chloral," This is just the abolitionism
of the present day. No Abolitionist could ask
more. No lover of humanity and religion
could ask less. Has the Banner &melts duty?
fins it used "earnest and unwearied endeav
ors to efface this blot on our holy religion"—
slavery ? Let its files during the Scott cam
paign answer these questions. Let the "dis
continuances" during that or another cam
paign give the response. But, has the Pres
byterian Church discharged her self-defined
duty ? Has she put forth unwearied endeav
ors to efface the font blot ? Let the pulpit
blasphemies of Moore, Vandyke, Thornwell,
and others, answer these questions. But it
will be said, these men are not the Church.
Granted. Have they unfairly represented the
Church ? Does the Church approve or disap
prove of their teachings? They have never
been arraigned before any Presbytery, Synod
or Assembly for heterodoxy. They have been
allowed to snake the blot fouler and /haw,
and yet, hare never been rebuked nor even
admonished I This is the way to efface the
guilty stain. 0 tempera, 0 more.. This is
the abolitionism with which the Banner "set
out." We hope not. Such abolitionism, like
the Irishman's independence, Is not to be de
pended upon. 'Abolish' hue 'sweet' yet. received
the signification of to cherish; it always sig
nifies to destroy. But the editor of the Bac
'ler, since he first "set out," has been endeav
oring to abolish slavery on the principle of
•imilca *Malibu. curantur.
Webster deifies abolition, the putting an
end to slavery ; emancipation. The editor of
the Bonner says, "of abolition, we have said
but little." Why has he been so reticent?
Ilia reason is very strange indeed. Hero itis
exactly in his own swords:
"Tim reason of Our comparative silence was,
that rlanrry hos been the preen/vet and eryiny
Wu; the root of bitterns.; the disturber Of
Zion's/inter; the sonny tehiehrut itself in the via
intl. j conspinsvy ; then of secession, and then./
a Suoterom starrier Fort for the subversion of our
Genera! Government and the tiewlngefiurt of the
rorotry.''
01, ! tell it not in bath, publish it not in
the streets of Askelon ; lest the daughters of
the Philistines rejoice, lest the dadghters of
tho uncircumcised triumph. Here is a watch
man on his beat—s sentinel on duty—he bears
:the enemy conspiring—sees him marshalling
"a numerous warrior host" for the destruction
of the government and the country-he sees
the city in dames—yet, faithful watchman—
noble sentinel—worthy citizen—brave soldier
—he gives no alarm; Well,little said is soot/
mended. But who Ilse noted the more loyal
part—the open SeCeisionist, or the editor of
oho !honer' Most unquestiouably the for
mer. Bo is not worthy of the name of au
American citizen who could stand quietly and
see the enemy do, all this and say ' , hat little 1"
Let us look at the morality of this position.
There are 'many -lovers of humanity in our
midst who stouts -intemperaaffic•antS
destroy every drop of - intoxicating liquor.
But it is lawful to manufacture, sell and drink
intoxicating liqtrers. Very fine and generous
wines are drank in high society. 'she gov
ernment licenses the traffic and tale, end int
poses a duty on imported liquors. It must,
therefore, he bath lawful and constitutional to
make, sell andwiriuk. Now; the editor of the
Bonner will admit that intemperance, at the
present time, is a "prevalent and crying sin."
But, according to his logic, the friends of tem
perance are "unscrupulous as to means, anti
reckless as to constitutional law and racial
rights."
50, t 0,,, when the Minister preaches against
Sabbath desecration, and endeavors to have it
abolished, he is "unscrupulous as to means
and reckless as to constitutional law,•' for
Congress and the Government license the
carrying of the mails on the Lord's day.
The only question with no should be: Is
slavery right, or wrong? If right., perpet
uate it. It wrong, abolish or destroy it. We
have nothing to do with consequences. We
must discharge ear duty, and leave results
with God. The editor has told es in other
articles that we cannot abolish slavery at
once—lts immediate abolition would be
followed by great evils. So, also, would the
abolition of the whiskey trafc. Those
engaged in it would be subjected to
great loses—and the consumer would hare
to suffer great inconvenience, at least for
time. Tho polygamist, too, would be sub
jected to great inconvenience if his wives were
:taken from him. Polygamy is not is fouler
stain than slavery, but, according to the Ban-
ner, to attempt its abolition wherever it ex
ists under the sanction of law, would be a
recklessness ''s to constitutional law andeocia/
right.. Now, the editor, according to his own
description of African slavery in the Banner
on the 25th-of January, 1862, evidently views
it as a greater evil than any we have re
ferred to. lie says: "It deririosa men of the
first social right of creation ; a right belong
ing to Paradise, that is, the family right."
Would it bo a recklessneas of social rights to
restore this right to the slave 7 • Again, in the
same article, lie says, the "slave may not be
taught even to read God'e Word:' Would it
be unconstitutional to give him this right at
once ? The command of God is, "Search the
Scriptures." The prbhibition of slavery is,
"Thou shalt not search the Scriptures."
Which is more constitutional, the command
or the prohibition?
But we hare exceeded our limits in this
paper, and must reserve further comment for
Another ocaselott
ONNIBOB CALLS will be taken at lient'e
Book Store, Blasonio Hall, Fiftb street, and
at the Omnibus office, No. 405, Liberty street.
Day or night, all orders left in either the two
places will be promptly attended to. / •
DOCTOR C. DEALS, Water Cure and Rome
pathio Physician ; also agent Tor Rainbow's
celebrated Truss for Ruptures. Corner of
Penn and Wayne streets.
A it.kar AND wivi wish to board in a private
family op Penn street, betwen Wayne and Bt.
Clair streets. A good price wilt be paid.
Address D, Gazette mime.
DIXTIFITIY.-Dr. C. Sill, No. 246 Penn at.,
attends to all branches of the Dental prolles;
lion.
GO to firCielland's Auction (oryour Boot■,
Shoe. and Gaiters, if you want bargains.
111411tRIER:
FLIEMING—RUTHEIIFOND—On Tomelay morn
ing, 11.13010 th. 10&2, by Nev. lir. Finley, or Mower.
'Mr. JOHN • PLOWING, of Oakland,: to MO.
RACHEL NUTHENFOILD, at the rooklena 01 Ihe
bride:. parents, No. 312 Peoo street.
r 0 AGItICULWRISTS.--A full us
mortmout of Standard .IVorkx on Agriculture,
Itorticulfure, Donnedic Animals, Enrol Architecture
and Rural Economy. Fur nate by
np7 KAY A CO., tif. Wood et...
QTOEE WATER PIPE--2(Hio yards
M (mu 2 to 0111,11.11bn, received mud for sale by
• ropif LIEN UY U. COILLIES.
WHISKY .11A-attEl.3 —6l: iron bound
Whisky Itsrrals rrcelrnd and far mai by
JAIDS A. FHTZfral,
alit cornor Ilerkat and tint NlA.,int.
riHi ED YEACII ES-50 bbin. choice
Dried Pvarbra, bahr., Just . recelsed and for
•
by • J AS. A. FETZEIL,
corner Market bud First strorta.
idle& bIEA L-40 sacks fresh group — li
sifted covalkal 'waived and for wile by
• JAMES A— FRTZKIt,
Cornor Illaikpt and Vint atmots.
VIA) loicetst bracds of kSuipt
;now, app.tior- to'
.u.stam iskth•Auirk",A'r si• tkv,„ ; ..
, al4
5 - -ew
: yz's •
THE LATEST NEWS
BY YIELEGRAPIL
THE BATTLE NEAR CORINT
One of the Bloodiest Battles
of -Modern Times!
GEN. A. S. JOHNSTON KILLEDIH
SEN. BEAUREGARD RUNDE'
OUR LOSS 18;000 TO 20,000
REBEL LOSS 354000 TO 40,000
Brig. Gen. Wallace, Cols.Pera
Ellis and Maj. Goddard ki ll ed.
•
GEN. SHERMAN WOUNDED
Gen. Prentiss Captured
TWO DAYS' SIMILE FIGHTING
Complete Rout of the Rebels
INTERESTING PARTICULARS.
daq ea.; .4e
New Yoac, April 9.—The tiPeoial dispatches
to the Herald give many,:partieulars of the
errible conflict at Pittsburgh Landing,
The rebel General, Albert Sidney Johnston,
wee killed by a cannon ball;
General Beaure,;ard's arm was shot off.
From eighteen thousand tolls:anti thousand
of the U. 8. tomes, and from thirty-five
thousand to foity thousand Abele are either
killed, wounded or miming.
Our loss in officers is very heavy, bat it is
impossible at present to ascertain their names.
The following are among,the number
Brigadier General W. ll. i yallsoe, killed.
Colonel Pogrom. acting Brigadier General,
killed.
.Col. Ellin , 10th Illinois, Med.
Major. Goddard, 15th Illinois, killed.
Lieut. Canfield, 72d Ohio, mortally wound
ed, since dead.
Lieut. Col. Ryle , 41at Indiana, mortally
wounded.
Col. Davis, 40th Illinois, martini wounded.
Goo. W. T. Sherman, wounded in the hand
by a cannon ball.
Col. Sweeny, 42l Illinois, acting Brigadier
General, wounded. He received two shots in
the only remaining arm, having lost ono in
Mexico; also a shot in one leg. Colonel
Sweeny kept the field until the Close of the
fight, and he excited the admiration of the
whole anny.
Cal. Lava Stuart, or the 55th Illinois. acting
Brigadier - (Inners', *as shot through the
' breast, on Sunday. lie returned to the field
on Monday.
'.Cots Charles Craft, of the Mat Illinois, Rot
log Brigadier General, shot through the right.
shoulde4 and dangerously wounded.
Ilique, of the 4Stli Illinois, slightly
wounded.
C, McKenny, of the - lalt Kentucky
eligbtly wounded.
Lieut., Cot. tttotit;a the 1811 . Kentucky,
slightly wounded.
Lieut. Col. Morgdo,.of the Zith tedious,
badly wounded iu the hesd ; k
- Meson, h
'Ditttrntlightt,
wounded.
Major Eaton, of the Itith lllois, acting
Colonel, rat illy wounded.
Major Nevins, of the I Ith Illinois, slightly
wounded.
• Capt. Irving W. Carrow, ,on. Orant's scout
Lead shot if by a cannon ball.
Capt. Preston Morton killed.
OW. Dillon, of the 10th Illinois, killed.
Capt. Mace, of the sth Illinois, killed.
Capt. Carter, of the I I (IL Illinois, killed.
Major Page, of the 57th Illinois, killed.
(feu. Prentiss, with several hundred of our
men, were taken prisoners on Sunday.
Prrrsnr nun LANDINO, tia Yon Every, April
9th, 1:20 a. m.—One or the greatest and
bloodiest , ba,t_tlas of modern drys has just
closed, resulting in the complete rout of the
enemy, who attacked us at . daybreak on-gua
day morning. The battle lasted without in
terruption during the entire day, and was
again renewed on Monday morning, and eon-
nued undecided until 4 o'clock in the after
noon, when the dnemy commenced to retreat,
and are still flying towArde Corinth, pursued
by a large force of our cavalry.
The slaughter on both sides has been 411-
0011,0. We have loet in killed wounded and
missing, from 1,800 to 2,000, and that of the
onemy is estimated at from, 36,000 to 40,000.
The fight was brought on by 300 of the 2fith
Missouri regiment, of General Prentiss's Di
vision, attacking the advance guard of the
rebels, which they supposed to be the pick
ets of the enemy. The rebels immediately
advanced on General Prentiss's Division on
the . loft wing, pouring in volley after volley
of musketry, and riddling our camp with
grape, eannister and shell.
ha forces soon lore eti into line, and re
turned the fire very vigorously, and by the
time we were prepared to receive them, they
had turned their heaviest fire on the left centre,
Gen. Sherman's division, and drove our men
bock from their camps, and bringing op a
trash force, opened fire o'n our left wing, Gen.
lifeelernand's division.
Thie fire was returned with terrible effect
and determined epirit, by both the Infantry
and artillery, along the whole line, a distance
of over four miles.
Gen. .Harlburt's division was thrown for
ward to support the centre, when a desperate
struggle ensued. The rebels were driven back
with terrible slaughter, but soon rallied, and
(rove back our men in turn.
From about t o'clock until night closed,
there was no determination of the result of
the struggle. The rebels exhibited remarks.
le good generalship. At times engaging the
oft with apparently their whole strength,
hey would suddenly open a terrible and de-
.. • .
structive fire on the right o'r centre. Even
oar booviost and most destructive fire upon the
enemy did not appear to discourage their solid
The fire of Major Taylor's Chicago artill ry
raked them down in scores, but the smoke no
sooner dispersed than the breach was again
filled. Tho moot desperate fighting took place
late in the afternoon.
lien. Buell's forces bad by this time arrived
on the opposite side of the river, and another
portion was coming ttp the river from Seven
nah.
At 5 o'clock the rebels bad forced our left
wing back so as to occupy fully two-thirds of
ourcarop, and.were lighting in their efforts to
drive us into the river, and at the same time
heavily engaged our right.
Up to this time we had received no rein
forcements, Goa. Low Wallace faillpg,to come
to our support until the day. wanover, having
taken the wrong road from. Cramp's Landing;
and being without other transports; than those
had for the Quartormastereind Ciimmissarre
filqrol., whiCh were top heavily. laden to bring
iny .conoiderable number of Oen. Buell'u
forces across the rives, the bents: that were
here haslet beau sent. tocbritig-np - the treogia .
Wins" thanferes opt.
=EA
tending against considerable odds, our forces I The fight had now beemsti desperate. On
not exceeding 35,000 men, while that of the 1 Gen. Thant assuming command, the enemy
enemy was upwards of 60 ,0 00 . were driven batik, and the federal forces oe-
Our condition at this moment was exceed- I copied at night nearly the same position they
ingly critical; large number, of our men were did in the morning. The fight lasted fifteen
panic struck, and others worn out by bard 1 hours.
fighting, with the average per tentage of 1 During the night Major General Lew Wal
skalkers, had struggled towards the river and . laco came up from Cramp's Leading, with
could not be rallied. 1 19,000 troops, and in the morning the battle
Gen. Grant and staff, who had been reek- I was renewed with great fury. Neither party
levity riding along the lines the entire day, I seemed disposed to yield. Betweeh 10 and
amid an increasing storm of grape and shell, 1 12 o'clock the fight was terrific. Soon after
now rode from the right to theleft inciting noon Gen. Buell crossed the Tennessee river
our men to-stand firm until the reinforcements 1 and attacked the enemy in the flank with 40,- I
could cross the river. , 000 men. The rebels were soon routed and
Cot. Webster, the chief of the staff, immedi- 1 Gen. Buell pursued with 12,000 mon, mostly ately got into position the heaviest pieces of 1 cavalry.
.
artillery, frowningon the enemy's right, while ' The latest rumps were, ,that wo had .ttken
a large number of batteries were planted along Corinth.
the entire line from the river bank northwest Eight hundred wounded soldiers are report
to oar extreme right, some two miles and a l ed on one steamer on their way down. i
half distant.
: [NOTE BY Entree.—The discrepancy Iwith
About an hour before dusk a general can-.
nonading was opened upon the enemy
from I figures above is so great, that we eannoh pre
along our whole tine, with a perpetual crack of 1 tend to say which Is right. We give the noire
mualictry. For a short time the rebels replied I just as it comes to us by telegraph.]
with vigor and offset, but their return shots ;
grew leas frequent and destructive, while ours
grew more rapid and terrible.
The gunboats Lexington and Taylor, which
lay a abort distance off, keptrainiog ehella on
the retiel train. This last effort was too much
for the enemy, and ere dusk the firing bad
nearly ceased, when, night coming on, the
combatants rested. Our men rested on their
arms in the position they had at the close of
the night, until the forces under Major Gen.
Wallace arrived and took a position on the
right, and Gen. Buell's entire forces, from the-
opposite side and Savannah, are now being
conveyed to the hank) grounds. Gen. Nel
son's division was ordered to form in the right,
and the forces under Gen. Crittenden were
ordered to his support.
Early in the morning, General Buell having
arrived, the ball was opened at daylight by
Gen. Nelson's division on the left, and Maj.
General Wallace', division on the right. Gen.
Nelson's force opened a most galling fire on
the rebels, and advanced rapidly as they fell
back. The fire soon became general along
the whole line, and began -to tell with terrible
aced on the rebels.
Gene. MoClemand,Sherman and Harlburt's
men, though terribly jaded from the previous
day's fighting, still maintained their honors
'won at Donelson. The resistances of the
rebels was terrible and worthy a better cause,
but they were not enough for our undaunted
bravery and the dreadful desolation produced
by our artillery, whirl, swept them away like
chaff. Knowing that defeat here would be
the death blow to their hopes, their Generals
still urged-them on in the face of destruction,
hoping, by flanking us, to turn the tide of
battle. Their success was for %time cheering,
as they began to gain ground on us, appearing
,to have been reinforced, but our left, under
Gen. Nelson, was driving them back with
wonderful rapidity, and at 11 o'clock. Gen.
Buoll's forces had 'succeeded in flanking them
and capturing their batteries of artillery.
They, however, again rallied on the left and
the right forced themselves forward in an
other desperate effort, but reinforcements from
Gene. Wood and Thomas arriving, regiment
after regiment, which were sent to General
Buell, who bad again commenced to drive the
rebels.
About :I o'clock p. m., Gen. Grant rode to
the loft, where fresh regiments had been or
dered, and finding the rebels to be wavering,
ho sent, a portion of his body guard to the
head of each of the flee regiments, and then
ordered a charge across the field, himself
loading ; the cannon balls wore falling
like hail around him ; the men followed with
a shout that sounded above the' roar and din of
the artillery, and the rebels fled in dismay
and never made another stand. lien. Buell
followed the retreating rebels, driving them
in splendid style, and at half past 5 p. m., the
whole rebel army was in full retreat to Cor
inth, with ohr cavalry in hot pursuit.
;We have taken a largo amount of artillery,
and also a number of prisoners. We lost a
number of prisoners. yesterday, among them
is Um Prentiss. The number has not been
ascertained yet, but is reported at several
hundred. Gen. Prentiss is reported wounded.
Among the killed on the rebel side is the
General-in-Chief, Gen. Albert Sydney John
ston, by a caution ball on the afternoon of
Sunday. Of this there is no doubt, as it in
corroborated by several rebel etlieers, taken
is day.
[tits further reported that Ileaurogard bad
'his arin•slint'off this afternoon. •
(Jens. Bragg, Breckinridge Find Jackson
were, commanding the rebel forces.
There never has been a parallel to the gal-•
!entry and bearing of our otheers, from the
Commanding General to the lowest offieers.
Gen. Grant and his staff were in the field and
riding along the lino in the thickest of the
enemy's tire, during the entire two days, and
all slept ea the ground on Sunday night,
during a heavy rain. On several occasions
Gen. Grant got within range of the. enetny'm
guns and Was discoverednud fired upon.
Lieut. Col. McPherson had his horse.shot
front under him when alongside of Gen. Grant.
Capt. Carson was between Gen. Grant and
your correspondent, when a cannon ball took
oh his head and killed and wounded several
others.
Neu. Sherman had two horses killed tinder
him, and Gen. BbeClernand shared the like
dangers, and also Gen. littrlburt, each receiv
ing bullet holes through their clothes.
Gen. Buell remained with his troops during
the entire day, and, with Gen. Crittenden and
Gen. Nelson, rode continually along the lines
encouraging their men.
CHICAGO, April 9.—The Times' account of
the battle at Pittsburgh Landing, on Sunday
and Monday, says that the enemy surprised
General Prentiss' Brigadsi, sail& was in ad
vance live miles beyond Pittsburgh Landing,
live o'clock Sunday morning, taking two reg
iments prisoners, including General Prentiss.
The light continued the entire day—the en
emy driving our forces back to Pittsburgh,
with fearful loss.
General Buell, with Nelson's diviiion, ar
rived about 4 o'clock, and turned the tide of
battle.
The enemy, commanded by Polk and Beau
regard, suspended the attack about 6 o'clock.
On Monday morning, the troops having
rested on the field, and being reinforeed by
Nelson's division, supported by the gunboats,
drove the enemy back, occupied the former
position, and completely routed the rebels,
immediately followed by several thousand car
airy, who, at last eacounts, were some miles
beyond Corinth.
The Tribune's dispatch places our loss at
600 to 1,000 killed ; wounded, 3,000 to 4,000.
The rebel loss is twice that number.
Six of our batteries were taken and re
taken six times.
The Times says Beauregard had given or
ders not to destroy any camp equipage taken
on Sunday, as he expected a complete victory
the next day.
CAIRO, 111. April It &deices from
Pittsburgh Landing give the following about
the late battle;
The'enemy attacked us at Vo'olock Sunday
morning. The brigades of Gees. Sherman
and Prentiss being the first engaged, the at
tach wan successful, our entire force bcip_t
driven back to the river, whoa the advance of
the enemy was checked by the fire of the gun
boats. Our force was increased by the arrival
of Gen. Grant with troops from Savannah, in
spirited by a report of the arrival of two divis
ions of Gen. Buell's army. Our loss this day
was heavy. Besides the killed and wounded,
it embraced our camp equipage and 36 field
guns.
Next morning our forces, now amounting'
to eighty thousand, meowed the offensive,
and by two o'clock p. m. had retaken our
camp and batteries, together with some forty
of the enemy's guns and a number of prison
ers and the enemy was in fell retreat, pur
sued by our victorious forces.
Our casualties are numerous,-Gen. Urant
wounded in the ankle, slightly ; Gen. W. It.
L. Wallace, killed • Gen— Smith, severely
wounded t Colonel Ildl, Itlth Illinois, killed ;
Cols. Logan of the 32,1 and Davis, of
the Hat Illinois, wounded severely ; Major
Hunter, of the 32d Illinois, killed. Colonel
Peabody, of the 25th Wisconsin, was also se
verely wounded. The wended and missing
is not less than 5,000.
WASIIINGTON, April 14.—Tho• following dis
patch won received by the Secretary of War
this evening: Gen. A. Sidney Johnston's
body Was left on this battlo field, and in now
in our possession, as well an the bodies of a
largo nossiblir of other prominent rebel racers.
Cntutoo, April e.—This 'fribunt's speilak
Cairo dispatch has the following summary re
ports, gathered from persons who witnessed
the battle at Pittsburgh Leading :
The federal army was posted betvreeu two
streams, about four:miles apart, that run into ;
the Tennessee river nearly at right angles to:
it, about, tiro miles ,from
_Pittsburgh... The
left front was comumndedby Gen. Prentiss,
who had several raw regiments. In his roar
was Gen. Sherman, with _his division, com
pletely cutting the; mein "ar"my: - Gen.
MCOlenutud put .hitu_self t wt: the; head of hie
troops, Out his m 17.011410 the rebels, and
'zsddrilid r•••
From Fortress Monroe.-The !dent
mae.-Advices from Yorktown.
Babrimonn, April 9.—The Old Point boat
has arrived. She left at eight o'alock last
evening.
Our letter says the rebel steamer Merrimac
is confidently expected, with seven other gun
boats, on the first favorable day.
The weather is cold and foggy, with north
west winds.
The latest from Yorktown, by telegraph to
day, is that everything is progressing satis
factorily, but that a• battle is not expected
within a day or two.
An order has been issued from this Depart
ment announcing that Capt. Wm. D. Whipple,
Assistant Adjutant General, has been appoint
ed by the President an additional Aid-de
camp to Gen. Wool, with the rank of Lieut.
Colonel. Lieut. Col. Whipple will continue
to perform the duties of Assistant Adjutant
General and Chief of the staff of Gen. Wool,
which office he has filled with great ability
and sweetie since September last.
Barrotonx, April 11.—The Fortress Mon
roe correspondent of the American says that
the storm which commenced on Monday af
ternoon and continued throughout yesterday, •
doubtless prevented the Merrimac from corn
ing out as she intended. She• is now looked
for confidently as soon as the weather permits.
A gentleman who was on board the steamer.
Rancocus when she went up with a flag of
truce on Monday, says that the Merrimac
was then lying off Craney Island. Ttio York
tee n, Jarinstown, Teaser and four small tugs
were in company with - her—all under steam.
No particular change in the appearance
of the Merrimac from that presented
when she was here before was noticed.. It
was the impression of those on board the Ran
owns that the whole fleet was on the way
down when the flag of truce appeared.
The storm must have been severely felt in
the army now advancing up the Peninsula,
deprived, as they are to a great eitent, of the
shelter of tents, and compelled to constant
watchfulness in the face of the enemy. 'The
roads none too good before, will now be
broughtl to a horrible conditionornd the pup
lie must not be impatient in expeCting early
results in this direction.
We have enlarged reports here as . to the
number of rebels on the Peninsula, the form
idable character of the fortifications, the num
ber 9f guns, eta., but exaggeration is the forte
of rumor, and it is safe to deduct one-half.
Whatever the force may be, they will be over
come.
Importunt I rom Washington.
Weimixorim, April N.— War Apartment,
April h'iret, That at the
meridian of the Sunday next after the receipt
-of this order at the head of every regiment
in the armies of the United Stated, shall be
offered by its chaplain a prayer giving thanks
to the Lord of Hosts for the recent manifes
tations of Ilk power in the overthrow of the
rebels and traitors, and invoking the contin
uance of His aid iu delivering tits nation, by
the arms of patriot vuldiers, from the horrors
of treason, rebellion and civil war.
Second, That the thanks and cougratula
tioniof the Wur Hepartuient are tendered to
Major General llalluck, for the signal ability
and success that bare distinguished alt' the
military, operations of his Department, and
for the spirit and courage mouifeetsid by the
army under his command, under every , hut&
ship and against every
suing and destroying /lie enemy wherever he:
could be bound.'
Third, That the thanks of the Department
are alai. given to Generals. Curtis and Sigel,
and the °Skiers and soldiers of their command,
fur the matchless gallantry at the bloody bat
tle of Pea Ridge ; and to Major dens. Brent
and Buell, and their forcea, fur the glorious
repulse of Bearegard at Pittsburg, in Tenn.
and to Major Gen. Pope, and his officers and.
soldiers, for the bravery and skill displayed
in their operations against the rebels and
traitors Wu - cached at Island :Co. 10, on the
Mississippi river. The daring courage, dili
gent prosocatiOn, persistent labor and military
result of these achievements are unsurpassed.
Fourth, That there shall this day boa salute
of one hundred gnus from the United States
Arsenal at Washington, in honor of these
great victories.
[Signed] E. M. STANTON, Seep of War
From St. Louie.
Sr. Loots, April 9.—General Pope's official
report says that the canal cut across the pe
ninsula at New Madrid, through which four
steamers and several Urges were taken, is .12
miles long, and through heavy mber,
which had to be sawed off by hand four feet
under water. Tho idea of this great laborious
undertaking originated with General Galloper
Hamilton, and the work was.performed by
Colonel Bissell's Missouri Engineer regiment.
Gen. Halle& and a portion of his staff loft
for the Tennessee river this - afternoon, and
will immediateli . assumecomiland in the field.
The Democrat's Cairo special says the rebels
were pursued by eight thousand of our cav
alry. The rebel prisoners state that leaure
gard made a epeeeb to his troops before enter
ing into the fight, saying that he would water
his horse In the Tonnesisee river or in hell;
that the fight before them was bell, unless suc
cessful.
Relief for the Wounded Soldiers at
'Pittsburgh, Tenit.
CINCIXAATI, April 9.—A boat has been an
nounced to take physicians, nurses and stores
to the scone of the Tennessee battle. At a
meeting of the Chamber of Commerce, held to
day, a Committee of five was appointed to eo
lioit subscriptions for the purchase of neces
sary supplies for the wounded.. A large
amount was raised in a short time. The
Committee appointed by the Chamber of Com- -
- trierce will go to Columbus, to-night, to - -urge
the Legislature to make an appropriation to
charter other boats and procure the necessary
supplies. It is probable-that four boats will
leave here this week for Tennessee. A large
number of nurses have tendered their services.
Relief Meeting at Louisville
Lorisviu.r, April 9.—A large meeting of
citizens, the Mayor presiding, to make ar
rangementafor the oomfort of the wounded
at Pittsburgh Landing, was hold today.
$2,500 was contributed, and any further
amount desired was offered.
Tho steamer COMM/Mild left for Tennessee
river to-night, with medical and other. eup
plies. The steamer Diligent will leave to
morrow, with nurses and supplies., Any.
amount of hospital accommodations in this
laity were offered.
Meeting in Milwaukee.. Relief for
the Wounded.
MILWAIIIMIC, April 9.—The Chamber of
Commerce, on the Governor's recommenda
tion, held a meeting to-day,. for the relief of
the wounded at Pittsburgh Lending. -After
subscribing liberally, the doors'wero thrown'
open for the reception of hoSpital stores. - • To
night the room Well filled. An agent of the
Governor, accompanied by • surgeons,' will
leave to-morrow, to render . all the aid possi
ble for the comfort of the wounded.
116 ,
Redd ill theAttte And Blouse..'.:
WAIIIIINGITON, April 9.- , •Ttie synopsitiof the
Lreralcre report of the . Tennessee '
battle ,was
read both in the Senate and Ileuse; and, lie-.
toned to with unusual - the latter
branch, there was a slight . . applatise, 'whioh
suddenly ceased on the antionucesnerit of the'
heavy losses suffered. •
The latest dispatch from Com. Foote was read, and this' Was enthusiastically re
ceived by the House.
Cyrus W. Field - and the At'untie
Tel . egruph Cable.
.r
Newitoitr..April 9.-.:Arivices per thellt
hernia state that ily'rue W. Field had returned
from Paris, and will 103143 for. the United
States in .the tbo , 29tik. Zia tele.
graph scheme has beeti"farnrally'recnived,
and the laying down of the cable to New
Boandiand within twelve months limox01•••
.4.44.41116a,zz•
mum cortents—mil.,.
....
WsssorovoS, Aprift?„. ,
Suerx.--Mtaus. Hoinucl and Chid';;;
Mich.,Trumbull, of ILL, Sherman. 0r.,..
and arkin, of lowa, presented petitione - ;,'
,
favor of emancipation.
Mr. Howe, of Wis.,
presented the memailal
of the Legislature of Wisconsin; for the ei
tabllshment of a National Armory and Depot
in that State.
Mr. Trumbull introduced a bill for the more
convenient enforeiment :of, the Jews of the
United States, for its "Sectirity, and keeping
the peace and good behaviour,
The bill in relation to fixing - the gaieties of
district attornies wee taken up: After a dis-'
maim, the bill was posed---yees 2_,0 -nays 19.
On motion of Mr. Wilson, of Mais„, the
Sonata went into executive session: .• -
11m:sm.—The House concurred in nearly all
the Senate amendments to the Post 011iee Ap
propriation bill.
'The House proceeded to the consideretion
of the Senate bill to increase .he efficiency of ,
the Medical Department of the army.
On motion of Mr. Roscoe Coaling: the
House proeseded to the consideration of latW ,
nese on the Speaker's - table. The first vie
the joint resolution .that Congress - iiisEht't*l
co-operate with and afford aid.in . ' air State
adopting the policy of gradual Sunaulpatitm• The , Senate am e ndment substitntlng.. thel •
words, The United States? far "Congrisis,'!",:,
was then agreed to by the House. Thevop- .;
osition, therefore, requires only: the Presi- --...
dent's approval to becoMe a law, .. : • .
The House concurred in the Senate ninentk ,
menu to the House bill ' autherizing - the 'es-
tablishment of branch postolliees in thealtiar.
The Senate bill appropriating a million of ''
idli
dollars for the abolition of Livery in the Dia
t . --
triet of Columbia, and a hundred thOnsand for ,
colonizing them, was tak up and read . for
the first time. The questi n occurring **-ite .
second reading , Mr. V digital*, of Ohio;
objected. In case of an objection being; fined* .
to the second' reading of a bill, the rules `re
quires the question to be put, ' , shall the bi 1 1 ...
be rejected." The question was ' y
put, and decided in the negativii—,ynu,' II; -
nays, 93. . .. .. . - . -
' Mr. Roscoe Conklirig moved to reconsider` •
the vote, and to lay that motion on tie table - ,
which was agreed to. The bill was then red
a second time, and on motion of Mr. Roscoe
Colliding, referred to the COminitto• of. the
Whole on' the State of the Union. .. .. ,
.
The rule - requiring all bills making appro
priatlOns thus to be referred for oensideratiois
pending,ihis Houle thin went into Committal
on' the Pacitio'Reillead bill.
Mr. Phelps,'cif 'CalifOrriiii, advocated 'it, re- -
garding-thls mutual eon:luting the Allan...
do with the Pacific as not only an important '
point in a military, but.as an aviculture,* and
commercial points!' view. .: ~ • --,.'
After further argument, the Ilona*, ad-
journed. .
..,.
Corinth Occupied by Our Forces.
CAIRO ;Aril' ff.—Officers, Who left , P itta
burgh Landing On Monday evening, • report'
that our foroes weepy Corinth, and that Glen.'
Johnston's body had been found on the geld..
Alio confirming the report that Beauriogartf
hid au arm shot off.
There has 6en no arrivals from TUlllOll4*
since early this morning. .. A boat is expooted
Release of State Prisoners.
• •
BOSTON, April 9. The State Priseners Corn
mission bas 'ordered the release of the follow
ing member, of the late Maryland Legrobs
lure from Fort Warren ::B. G. Kilbourne'
Speaker of the Mouse, Josiah H. Gordon; Dr::
Charles McGill, Clarke J.:Durant,:Dr. Mill,
Carroll, andrsrs. Claggett and Jones. ,
%Venal:id Canal Open by the 1510:'
ST. CATHAIII:II3, C. W., April . o. - -The
land Canal will be open fur navigation oath .
15th inst. -
. .
More Prisoners for CamplDonglits:.
CHICAGO, April 9.--Quarters for.thweithans
and additional prisoners at. ellusilr . Thnlif*'
was ordered by thin.lfalleck, this morning.
Sale of the. Prize Steamer Malmo
NEw 'Yong, April B.—The. prim. simmer.
Magnolia, recently captured from, themho%
was sold to-day for. 0 .0,000„. I
•-• Markets 14 Telejsrapk. — '' '
Punkoments April.' '9.--Flonr ; salsa at
$5; 56 for extra ! brolly, impelling. at $5 lab 6 5 ; . '
extras at $5 .31,40115 TA and Esey- at $0 6
ThOre otoninfEtiat etforlagAirst tha mast I. dull
;,,z.„.,:
.40 4,000 bush. at $1 26,6. 1 27 for !bland 81 V. 01.4 -
-for saute. "('elm ales S,ooo:basir id 'Mx
nom Anita- Whlaky Ann M23;50240,
New Torn, April M 2 3( 2440
ssles 700 bala 'at - 27Xt. ltlonr Way ; galas 11,4100 •
Lbls. at r decline, - W. heat quiet; ilidniva SPrisit'
si 25 and nsl at $1 1 64. Can tutekangodL
trim 73,000 Lush. - at Sugar steady „
68%. Molnar steady. - oOffoe Dna ; Chwaratant
contract-2 OM bagi/lio at' Beef firm; Mktg I'
53.90 extra meta, for Government tontraeta,l4.lll4n .. - .-
@;l4 95 awl plain mem at $1.3 . 52443 75, Pork IRMO.
mks 3,M10 bids: rim mem, for thwarassfit non-:
tract/t e a $l2 -0612 50 and 11,060 Ltda. bacon it $7
+lO7 65.. Lard tree and mate..turipustints , '
quiet at 11 20. Heel, buoyant. Whisky at.
SPECIAL. JrOTIORS.
BUBXE & thiasT.
FIRE-PROOF SALAMANDER SAM
BANK VAULT IRON VAULT DRUB. - AMP
STEEL-LINED nusinki6eztoor sem- ,
lIANIIPACTEBIOS
Nos. l^3 and 131 - Tkint Wed, bellows flodd
//IarBANIL LOOKS al on band. -
im'To the • oong or ltd. • ,
111A1,11 OR 1 61114.141.
If you bare .be =Tering kcal a habit Waled in
by the YOUTH OF BOTH SLITS, which cauescao
away alartibig sympicaw, It mania theaffor
MU
riege, end is the graiieW evU whicti canbehll . MAN
on WOmnif.
Saslymptoma aiwaeyated, In adverttiaaautt, aid .'
If ~av are • attakrar, •
Cat oat the Adveztaleakent, , •
And lend fn It at once.
Ask for Halsaboldra; : '
!aka no other,
Chivaitainitiss4-4
ioorlatedit. ladtathaaa. sainedear
MW= I-$ Adatalud, ai a &Wad Zaweiara
Pries ge Cmas.
A Lecture on the Natal% Treettnentaittl ;Wind,
CUT* of lipertnatorrhcot or Ilendnal W'
notary ealcsamy • "neat.,
ltmlialone, and Depedleafthe:.
to Manage morally, Dervonanee.
Epilepay and Plts Nadal and Phyaked Incipeagy,„
molting front &If-Above, it.. By ROT, J. OM-.
VERWELL, M. it., Author of the 40itaial.liadr:!Da....
"A BOON TO THOUSANDS orßuni!cluns,..:
Ant under meal, In A 'plain envelope, to any Addree -
pat-paid, oa receipt of AL oust", or two prow
stamps, by . Da. OH. J.. 11 ,
Mitrittawsh. Poet -Otlte•
a . hdindawT
A Friend in seed. Try it. ,
-.
D. WWI IN7ALLIDLI LIMom Is prik-
Wed from the recipe of Dr. grzewlittlerter; wag.'
nectlcit, the great Bate Setter. and has been mai ta
him snake tar the ban: terentheen with the egret
astudshing mum_ , 411 an eaternal remedy It Is
without a rind; and *AI alleviate pain la 1101101,
than any 'other prepandion. tor ail libeeleask an d
Nervous Dined= it lo truly inthilibb, sad gen
tin ex SortecWoasele, Dwaine, Bruleni; go; lita
loathing, hesthiiii4Powerfuldruisttimasi at
Use mite the Jut yonder and astonidemat at ar.
who have ever given it stria Ovie jrakeef",
certainties a puitima hit Mat.
in the last two yens, algae tide but;
H. D. ammo &bO.; *lisn*ionisir 11'a40:-
/ma 11.0&ile
jr-C-Lake tinpenor Copps!' amt
lIBINLTINO WORX4 Ttrtavatilli.
PARK,''•
BLISFIRO' Alpb
BOLT
. 00 Pila;_paga9iu). COPP=
RAD= STILL BOTTOMS, SPAIThit aOLDISk;
also /zuportarsaadaden In *MALI; T14:1142 ,
EMMET IRON, wins, Graitantly anl,4 •
TINNZB3` MAMIE= AN D
Wsurmooss, No. 149 First mud IN) Seam! Minas,
MI - Special ordure oFeaPper cut lour dattstitate,„
Mlle Confessions azul= : . w --- -:1 ;
OF AN INVALID, Published for the bessiit
ati4 tuition - to Jolla[ ioei
from Ihrrous Duhilliy.Pressature Amin as4 ; eup.....
plying at the maw time ^ the tousai 4'N: 114-L.
By one who ha. Cured hi:Melt after - tieliiiiiitf
groat. iMpsUMi.tbrOuirltinedloalLmtesitiortimitipme
au: By emcbmiug ,a pope4sid a4dri ls id
'mix mina may ha hid Ufitheautbore'LL,THAFt4
MAYPAIIL . 4I;ISedik e d,
tablklydarT tL;;".'i ' •
I No
5404",,,werir. ItSell
bilaittibrao4