. - tittb*4ll.:; Altitibt. W.EpN . AY 1011NING,;,,I,PR1L - 16 _ interesting matter will be found otionr first and fourth pages this morning. • - - _General Mitchell's Achievement. • - The surprise was almost an great as tho • ;pleasure with'which we heard,-on Satin _day last,: that on the previous , day - General Airman!. had led the division under his command as far as Huntsville, Alabama, and not only, occupied • that • important. :point, but also captured fifteen locomotives . sad a large amount of the rolling stock, of the Memphis and Charleston Railroad. We enumerate the most important items of the inventory of capture first,=for; as rebel .- . • ..::prisimers are o f - late rather viewed as an ,• ecumbratice, tbe 200 captured at Hunts are hardli-worth - inaiing account of • --and, .beeide tbe other more valuable . .....prises,are a Mere bagatelle. - as if the first . instalment of good •;aillirs was not enough, the ardent, go-ahead soon Moved so as to make more. `..; - And by Monday night, the Secretor); of War, at Washington, and thereat of us, wore rejoicing over such a sequel to the former 7 'nearti as - the following: to wit: That on Saturday morning—remember, the very next morning—" two expeditiona were started lima Huntsville in the captured cars eneronder Col. Sill, s of the .88d 011ie,. went east ta Stevers' Junction, of the Chat tanooga, With the Memphis and Charleston Railreid;st which point. they Mixed 2,000 Act: tht enemy, retreating without firing .2:004 and captunid five locomotives, with' a 2. large amount' of rolling stock:" , einediti on, Under Ccl:Turchin, Of the Ifithillitiois, went-west, and arrived t Peeitar io save the railroad •'. hridge; which waistin Reifies." • And_as a consequence of thisprompti -:' tiele and energy,,which are qualities -in dispensable.all good generalship, and Tr-Whieh , only impostors and sham generals r have ever tried to dispense with—ai a con , attqmoca t we say, of this , promptitude. and energy, on the part of General MITCHELL the Splendid result attained, .-.l2Weidea the aboye mentioned valuable inci - - dental gains, is, that he now notos A CHIN- Mimi atitmor.Yite MEWTHIS AND CHARLES- Tow Itatteoaro. • • - 'They htive talked of strategy ~ f or nine .months plat Oct the Potomac; here is one of the- most decisive examples of strategy , action which this war has yet. afforded. At a blow , as it were, and that, too, struck . Iwithont any of the usual parade of preps,- iiitiott 'aid. • trUmpet-blowing, which of course 'else prepare the enemy for resist •ance—here.we have a railroad, which hat; 'been Called the hack/cite of rebeldom, no far • ..se its military power in coneidered, fairly ;nuttithrotigh—a breach --of of a hundred miles ' made in its continuity, and, as if by syn cope, its life, as an organ of rebellion, gone. beyond recovery. • _ If Genera! MITCHELL can hold his posi tion, and 'every effort of course will be made to enable 'lief to do so, we may sum up the whole situation in the Wieat in one ,emphatic aintence THE SNAKE or SECF.3-' HuT IN 140: 'Doubtless the' rebels will make. a des . perste attempt to_ bring up all their forces within reach, that they may overwhelm •11millibt , - - ,Mtrcurt.t. and retrieve their loss loss which threatens them with ruin; but we 'rejoice to hitow that orders have already gone from Washington which- _will hurry !refill'oreeteents 'to =General .811T ;lie }rust, as the rebels • can :'hurry up-their,' ; ':~ ..~ i y.,, .y~ ~~~, CB= ' ,- .-';''; : i::•..' ,. ';'± ; ; ;, ^ . :•;'.', ‘!..:..'e . t, - ;,- : ::,. i . , ; : . : '';,.- , , ~?74,,.-1,1;,':;;',::::':.-'..: waiting, - 77Yr.:npfiers .that, Without to learn , 4 tam mitt r.fttis allooiviiia'aailiagesileilt at • tislyargh - leinding , the Confederate Congress " hastened, inzgenday, last, to , piss the tug emagriiinlatorY resOlution: _ . Ranked, Tliattiloagrese have learned, with feelings of-deep joy ;,and gratitude to the Milne Ruler Of 'nations, the news of the re cent gleriOns victory of our arms in Tennessee. Wham, &allows subseq„uently came that this —"glorious ,vlatoryt by the timely inbirven 7 than of - 946:;'1WoRll'and his command, had bean onnverted into 'Confederate defeat, the 4141mintmsut at Richmond must have been 'l X , . lll ost oar.iiice thin morning and a isri striking and intelligible ~ .;:emseistuit of. . the terrible battle on Sunday and kende, ..at Pittsburgh Landing. There is aothlri~:le could giro our readers more pre-' roundly inferesting: ' They will sok that our • - • • timaj was joss saved from entire destruction, and that was all. Its positiOn was So fear -fully oritioal, that if • the enemy kad followed "shcoutigs, about 4 o'clock in the after-. Isola bt 'Sunday, with -Tiger, nothing weld it.." iMproriaOd binary and' liti - genimats Were Its salvation. Tort rebel Coteau!' to detnitlitg Matqueetiou ot r idgber eateries. Dating-tbe debate, Mr. Maybe teed the faulting °rentals 'verde': . Pass objected to is high salary at this time. This Oongreu will have devolved upon It 'a gnat mission. It may, be that, in the pro &enrol this revolution, they may .00tapel. fed Wilms the'eountry at all hazards, - and by the mostatartlieu esimewes, and it would be nifeeseuMji.in - .mders-to do that,..thit they thouldhaVis:the COD ddenee of the people, and what Mould give that more fully than. dish'. iteraetedassa invegnid to money matters I-He fellrediftbryinetesmed their salaries that they weald4iiiinbh that ineuerule.whiols, it world be neoetwarp. for them to have in order to work eut_thiagreat talosion."- l• _~_ '4 " . Agii\FLlT C0111111:,-Vtie Wuh ington '4Mriespoadsnt H of the N. Y. Messing- Posa asp to his dispatoisaf Monday : Advice' • received Imre . from our forces in Tennessee confirm the repOrt.that Major-Gen eral. Hellcat has. liken command at Pitts burgh Landing; and slate that another great battle is expeoted,to take place at.Conotb, Mississiiii‘srhsr• Itssuregard's army is @het is. The:rabid forces are strengthening that poslticusin *Surat the 'peeled a , ttack. ..ASstruitiaia.—The report. that Deanregurd - iudeadis doubted. , Itor.Vatioudintelligreeer Tb "robe) ioureas7 who conveyed to GOD. BMWS diVitlol7" thi report of the death of Gino -134441111g1qd, proWibly confounded -his with thatof Ben.Joboaton, lately killed iulhe battle at 'Pittsburgh *Landing.• Many partway, both North, fold South, asaribed to - Gen,lniuntiegaiol the position of Commander- thd,Couf 'dose° forces at 4:toriallh.'. BATTLE OF:PITTS BURGH:LkNDING, The Glorious Contest on ,Dionday! THE ENEMY REPULSED We give below the principal-part of-the .fine description of Agate the ancinnati Tha , dtei 'correspondent, of the battle of Monday . - The line of battle was formed in the night. Right wing, Major-General Lett`. Wallace; left wing, Itrig.-Genoral Nelson. Between these, beginning at the left, Brig:- Generabt Tom. Crittenden, A .McD, McCook, Ifurlburt, MeClernand and Sherman. In the divisions of the three latter were to be included also the remains of Prentiss' and W. IL L. Wallace's commands—shattered, disorganized, and left, without commanders, through the capture of one, and the prob ably mortal wound of the other. TIM ROHM OP 8O DA NIGHT With the exception of the gunboat bombard ment, the night seemed to have passed in e - tirequiet. A heavythunderitorm had ocimoup about midnight, and tho Ugh we were all shiv ering over the ducking, the 'surgeons assured us that a better thing could not have happen ed. The ground, they said, was covered with wounded not yet found, or whom - we were un-' able to bring from • the field: The moisture would to some extent, cool the burning, parch ing -thirst, whiehis one of - the chief terrors of lying wounded and helpless on the battlefield, and the telling water was the best dressing for . the wounds. It Non became evident : that the gunboat' bOnthardment through the night. had not been Without a moatimportaut etfectin changing the very , conditions under which- we . renewed the struggle. The eurk.bad gone-down with the enemy's lines:clasping es tighten the cen ter and left, pushing us to the river, and leav ing us little over half a mile out into all the broad space we bad held in the morning. The gunboats-had cut the coils, and loosened the constriction. As We soon learned, their shells had made the old position of ourextremo left, which the rebels' bad been pleasantly (weir pying, utterly untenable. Instead of being able to slip upon nil-through the night, as they had probably intended; they were compelled to fail back from point to point; each time as they had found places, they thought, out of range, a shell wnul4 come dropping in;" no where_ within range could - they lie, but the troublesome visitors Would end them out, and to end thematter,ihey fell back beyond our inner camps, and thus lost more than half the ground they had gained by• our four O'clock retreat the afternoon before: Less easily accounted for was a movement of theirs on our right._ They had beld.here a steep bluff covered with underbrush, as their advanced line. Through the night they abandoned this, wilier, gave them the best pos sible position for opposing Lew. Wallace, and had fallen back - across some open fields to the scrub oak-woods beyond, The advantage of compelling our advance over uprotected open ings, while they maintained a sheltered posi tion was obvious, but certainly ngt so great as that of holding a height which artillery and infantry would make as difficult to lake • many a fortr — Nevertheless they fell back, To '_those who had looked despairiegly: at the prospects, Sunday evening, it seemed strange that the rebels did not open out. on us by daybreak again. Their retreat before the bombshells of the gunboats, however,explaiu 'ed the delay. Our own divisions were put in motien- almost simultaneously. By -seven e'elook Levi Wallace opened thetalL by- libel frim the' positions ho had selected the' night before; the reherbattery, of which men tion heighten made, a brisk artillery duel, a rapid movement of infantry acmes a shallow nisi»e as if to sthrm, and the rebels, enfiladed and menaced in front, limbered. up and made the - opening of their Monday's retreating. RaLSON'a •DVANCt To the left we 'were slorer in ending the enemy. They bad- been compelled to travel tome distance to get out of gunboats' range. Nelson moved his division httout the same time Wallace opened on the rebel battery,form-, ing it line of hatUe, Ammon's brigade on the extreme left, Brnce's in the center„ and liasen's to the right. Skirmishers were thrown out, and for nearly or, quite a mile the division thus swept the country, pushing a fee outlying inlets before , it, till it camp upon them In force." Thin a - general engagement . . broke out along the line, again the rattle of mnsketry and thunderofertilleryeelciod urer the later -There - wits no Streggling this morning.' -Theta iOpri were better drilled than many of thoie whose regiments had broken to pieces on tbe day borers, and strict measures were taken,'at any 'rate, to, prevent the miscellaneous - 'thronging 'back, out .of harm's way. They stood up to their work and did their duty manfully. It soon became evident that; whether from change of commanders or some other cause, the rebels were pursuing a' different. 'poliey in massing their forces. fin Sunday the heaviest fighting bad .been done on the left. This morning they . seemed .to ' make- less deter mined -tesistenee, here, while toward the center and right the ground ,was' more ob stinately- contested,. and the struggle longer half past, ten o'clock, Nelson advanced slowly but steadily, ewecptng his long lines over the ground of ottr sore defeat on Sunday morning, forward over - scene of 'rebel dead, resistlessly :pressing b ack the jaded 'and wearied enemy. -Thi had received 'but few- re-inforcements during the night, their: .men were exhausted with theirdesperate eon tut of the day before and manifestly dispiri ted by the' evident Let , that , notwithstand ing their well-laid plans et destruction in detail, they ,were fighting Grant and Buell .:GFradually as Nelson.. pashed 'forward his lines under heavy musketry the 'enomY fall back, till shout half past! ten; when; under cover of the heavy timber; ind a furious am rionading; they made a general_ rally. Our forces, limbed with their 'easy victory were warcely prepared for the sudden-oriset ,where retreat had been all'they'bad been seeing be fore.. - Suddenly the rebel Manses wain burled against our lines with tremendous terse. Our men halted, wavered;;ind Yell bask. • At'thie critical juncture, Cipt. Terry's regular bat-. buy name dishing up. - Scarcely 'taking time to unlimber be was foaditig and sighting his pima before the caisson's bad 'turned; and in -an instant MIS tossingin 'shell from 2.1-pOund howitsers-to the compact and'udtaaticing rebel, Here wasithe turning point of the lbattli on . left. The rebels were - Only ,itiieked; not baited.. On .they,-came. • Horse afler hone from the batteries was ••picked o! "`Every privet' at one of the bowitter, and the gun was -worked ••by bapt,Terry himself and a corporal. The. rebels..seemed - advaneing.' A. reginsin t *des lad • np. from • Our lines; and sared.ike disabled piece. •Then for two hours' artillery and: musketry: at , close' range.' At Lit they began to waver. Our men" pressed on,, pouring • deadly tolliiys.: Just then, :Buell who assumettha . general direction 'of bittioopoin the field. came bp: At a glance 'hilaaw the agave, ; - "Forward at doublequirk by brigades." • . Oar wen leaped forward le if they had, been .tied, and•were only too much rejoiced to be ableto move.- For a 'quarter of a mile the reboil fill batik.' Futile and : fas ter they ran. lowland Isissmistance was made tithe advance.-At -hut the :froet, mare On the left were reached, and by half past two thit polat was cleared.:; The reboil lied been steadily, swept back over the ground' they , bed won. :with ' heavy, loss as they , fell - into confusion,. WO had: retaken ali -Our - own guns lost hire the day before,,and one or'two from_ the rebels, were left us as, trophies - W tell , in' after days how bravely ,that - greet , viitory , over tre a son In Tennessee warwon.: • * Next to Rotator coon Colnottori,li'n'tt tioit to•blut MoCool. `Ti heir' foriunesFire uesrly '`T~" rig saciessfulaeldiers soundingthe •sequient of fallen rebels, mho hive atoned for their tteasou by thechrase Man i a .detith. Nelson, Oftiffiniden, Iktcook;' , lftuiliurti.McClenLazid 1 have borne thati diviiionilhretigh the ftay. iltlasteitlenger riF,h - t, and was as rare ; ly interesting as the chess game of a master. : Let us trace it through. ==! In speaking of rbo opening of Monday's battle, I mentioned Maj. Gen. Low Wallatto's opening the ball at seven O'clock, by shelling with enfilading fires, a rebel battery. A few shots . ' demonstrated to the rebels, that their position was untenable, The instant Sherman camain to protect his left, Wallace advanced his infantry. The rebel battery at fines lim bered up and got out of the way. The ad vance had withdrawn the Division from Sher man, making a left half wheel, to get baOt into the neighborhood of our line; they ad winced some twn hundred yards, which brought them to a little elevation, with a broad open stretch to the front As the Di. vision halted on the crest of the swell, there fasted before them a rare vision. Away to the front were woods. Through the edge of the timber, skirting the fields, the head of a rebel column appeared, marching past in splendid style on the double quick. Banner after banner appeared; the "Stare and Barn" formed a long line, stretching . parallel with Wallace's line of battle. Regiment after re. -giment appeared, the line lengthened, and doubled and trebled; the held of the column was out of sight and still they eame. Twomey regiments were counted passing through these woods. — The design was plain. The rebels had abandoned the Ides of „forcing their way •through our left, and now the manifest at- - tempt was to tarn our right. Batteries were now ordered up—Thompson's and Thurber's—and the whole column was shelled -as it passed. The rebels rapidly threw their artillery into position, and a °risk cannonading began. After a time, while tbe fight still tested with the artillery, the rebels opened a new and destniotive battery to the right, which our men soon learned to know as .. Watson's Louisiana Battery," from the marks on the ammunition boxes they forced it from time to time to leave behind. Batteries, with a brigade of supporting in fantry, were now moved forward over open fields, under heavy fire, to contend against this new assailant. The batteries opened, the sharp-shooters were thrown out to the front to pick off the rebel artillerists, the brigade wee ordered down on its face to protect it from the flying shell and grape. For an boar and a half the contest lasted, while the body of the division was still delayed, waiting for Sher man. By ten o'clock Sherman's right, under Col. Marsh, came up. Ile started to move across the fields. The storm of musketry and shell was too much for him, and he fell batik in good order. Again he started on the dou ble, and gained the woods. The Louisiana battery was turned; Marsh's position lelt it subject tQ fire in flank and front, and then fled. The other rebel batteries at onee did the same, and Wallace's division, up in an instant, now that a master move had swept the board, push ed forward. Before them were broad fallow fields, then a woody little ravine, then corn fields, then woods. The leftbrigade was sent forward. It crossed the fallow fields, under ordinary lire, then gtined the ravine, and was rushing across the fields,when the same Louisiana steel rifled guns opened on them. Dashing forward they reached - a little ground-swell, behind which they dropped like dead mon ; while skirmish ers wore sent forwart to silence the trouble.. come battery. The iikirmishers crawled for vrarol till they gained a little knoll, not more than seventy-five yards from the battery. 01 course the battery opened on them. They replied, If notso noisily, more to the purpose. In a few minutes the battery was driven oil, with artillerists killed, horses shot down,-and badly crippled every, way. But the of-• fair cost its a brace man—Lieutenant 'Colonel Garber—who - could not control hie enthusiasm - at the conduct of the skirmishers and in his 'So:filament incautiously exposed himself. All .'this while rebel regiments were pouring up to attack the andacioni brigade that was sup porting the skirmishers, and fresh regiments from Wallace's division - name up in time to Checkmate the game. • But the battery was . silenced. .Forward," was the division order. Rushing scram the corn fields'under heavy;fun, - they new met the rebels face to face in the woo ds. The contest was quick, decisive. Close, sharp, continuous musketry for a few .minutes, and the rebels fell back. Here, unfortunately, Sharman's right gave way. Wallace's Bank was exposed. He in stantly formed COl. Wood's pith Ohio) in new tine of battle,- in right angles with the real one, and with orders to protest the flank. The 11th Indiana was Likowue here engaged in a sharp engagement: with the. enemy : tempting to flank, and for a. time the enuteit waxed tierce. But. Sherman, soon filled the Vac° regiments, again 'Wallace's ivision poured forward, and again the en emy gare way. By two o'clock the Division was into the woods again, and for throe-quarters of a mile it advanced under a continuous storm of shot. - Then another contest or two with batteries= always met with skirmishers andsharp shoot ing—then, by four o'clock, two hours later than on the right, a general rebel, retreat— then pursuit, recall, and encampment on the old grounds of Sherman's. DIVISIOD, in the very tents from which these regiments were driven that hapless Sunday morning. The camps were regained. The rebels were repulsed. Their attack had failed. We stood where we began. Rebel cavalry were within half a mile of no. Tho retreating columns were within sulking distance. Bat we had regained our Camps. And so ended the Bat tle of Pittsburgh. THE KILLED AND WOUNDED I do not to pretend to give more than an estimate; but I have made the estimate with some ran, going to the Adjutants ofdifferent regimenti that had been in as heavy fighting as any—getting statements of their losses, sure.to be very nearly if•not quite „saturate, and approximating thus from the lois of a doyen regiments to the probable lon of all, I have ridden over, the grounds; too—have -seen the dead and wounded lying over the field have noted the numhers In the hospitals and on the boats. As the result of it all, I do not believe our lon in hitted and wended will number over thirty-flie hundred to font thousand. The question of prieoners is anoth er matter. Reports that certain', regiments only have half the men answering lull call indicate noth, ing. '• The reilments are all more or less dip- . organised, and the soldiers 'scattered every wherC Many go home . With the sick; many are nurses is the hospitals, many keep out of sight-iseeitik all they can. . . NIMBERS The hest opinions of - the strength 'with which the rebels attacked us place their am bers- at sixty thousand. They may - hare been reinforced Ave to ten - thousand Sundiy night. Grant had scarcely forty thousand effective men on Sunday. Of these, half a dosen regi ments were utterly raw. had scarcely bad their guns long enough to know how to ban dle them. Some were supplied with' weapons on their way up. . Buell passed three divisions that took, part the.action—Nelson's, Crittenden's and lido- Cook's. They numbered' say twenty •thous and—a liberal estimate.: Lew Wallace - Caine up on Monday, with any moven ' thousand more. That gives us, counting the Sunday , men as all atreatiwe again, sixty.seven thous and on Monday, on our side, against sixty to seventy; thousand rebels. It-was not num , bars that gained us the day, it , was lighting. All honor. to oar Northern - soldiers for It. PUBLIC JMOTICES. 0 - ':;;LECTVELE Al' THE-IKON CITY. CoLLEGE, cornor of Peon awl St. eh& tits.; TIIIIBIIIORN Xtl, at 11 o'clock - . .• • LIFIC I NkAIIotANC.S. . • ii ' 4 ,- ?1!0 TILE ju.. 1.11 , 5 Blasts law kiSlltirrolflnifeel4 Life ue~- t'lutw.lo also a .CON VERT, la. aid of. WILLIAM (who'll 'MEHL) Mr. Mat. badman sta.. t ram. 'ad 'avvist. Aay muelcisse lg thp city. a• their, services WplaJ eV the Cut. I (MTN' Ott in Wirt/111MM* Mare. 'Ad- COORS, - at Mleber'e mk atom; 7t. ATI'ORE Y.-Joit •fil.7 ea will 1w a candidate for notultii. drice,.before die nest diomilisting Convention. apldllswla A'reorthigititx. ...ON, of Alleglieqey ~ will, b lvev numloatke to the above tiv.4 be called _ 1.4 hellspabytut • (fr ATTOUNIiIk7 i» "s ciiidasti is the, above .43 - blitau2 Atastuathigeonrentiaa: IA Lie aWARTZWRLDIta. • - AiIitISSIO ?MELT; of Lover at; aide, County Ooestelesketar before the convention. • etnelewter BKNATIC-B. ll GAzum :far.thellppblicansoadiatkpo sir 4 1 410 • 1,, ~..710 4irgor ..1111 , ERMINEalgArT8: ollr/Efr Dl'EßTarlitE-TlE.r2^l3. 'C UBES ICO UNRIVALED. -.•_• • PUB.— (fold elle:lmi' th an . anytintr4ass Splendid new • stock, compel. - og sad 7•ortive Pianos, lob for beauty of finish, power sod swnstnesa of tone, and, ,stutielty of torch, - hare 1.0 by Judges prentainced , C2igt.VALEII.I Trorp Piano ; :warraoe4./ar . 4eisis,, A . . - cull la respectfully salcitki before imr.' chaalog elsewhere. 01.1 Aft LOWE BLUEIE, aplfl 4.3 rifth street, second door above Wood • A.P'!".ISIMAT g LiCs" s A _E.—By - order of the Orphsne:Court., t wil 'sell at p ritieci life role: the - , follostiLng geabEstate of nel rldr;late - orthe borougliiirElizabeth, Wealted, on the 'premises, to the salt borough, on e 220 DAY OF HA 1862, at ID o'clock, a. m, AU that eettaitildeee of grand in said borogigh, twitting 2 . 20 feet on 'third stet,r, and axtenditigbeek, pte.errlng'the same width, 17.41feet;lorulided on 'the north by Land of Wilno, Wail; on the east by the grave pod au.l late! of John Walker,. Jr.; on . the south by lb. Preeby wrist] Church lot,' and bo the Wald by Mini lo reet Aleut, A piece of grouni , said , horongh, contatn• leg two acres, ewer the Williatutisrot 14.1, fronting on the scat tide on Sloth street; on thr mut b side Vrrerr7,7l of ' l . / 8 . trn ! iirrspor " on the root by land of Samuel Walker; on wholi, and 00 the afore describod piece of ground, there is n mortgage for the purcha tummy to Dr, William A. Pannonian, for 31,w(1. Aria, All that certain part nod pm m•I of I. SAWMin lot, situtsie lu the borough of Elisabeth aforesaid bounded on the south by the Coal Railroad of Horne, and Roberts, and that part of add sawmill lot con veyed by Thomas Mellon and wile to mid Monier and Roberts, by Second street, by properly of Warren Strom., and others, and by property of litiXtt Forgo and having thereon a sawmill. p n The right and estate, which was fro'inerly of Thomas Mellon. to • strip 4.11 ground lying along the northwest side of the tail-race of said mwmill ace far as said tail-rate extends according to the original plats Or plot of said mill lot, and also any part of said mill lot lying on the east side of said railroad. Also, the free nee and privilegiS of the water from the dune by the ruin race to the mill, and all necessary rights of repairing or cleaning said race or dam, 'stitch right and privileges, however, are to be so toed as not to hinder, obstruct or infant or interfere with said railroad, and subject to the privilege renal-rid by Thomas Mellon, of bridgingor covering safdrace, or 11 part thereof, nod subject to anytuse of the MUss for any purporo not Inuousiment with'the free pamsge fo. the waters to said mill, and stibjclet to the grant and conveyanee made by said Mallothto said limner ft hotrods, of the other romuhfirrgisitrf of sold mill I it. • •Adoo, A certain p one of ground in mid borough, being No. Al, in the general plan of mid bormigh. fronting eirty feet on Second street, and extending hock, preserving the same width, one handfed and tirinsy feet, end bounded on the north by 11111 street, on the vitro by First street, ou alts south by property of John Walker, Jr., and on the east by Second street; on which are aredeti .• two-story frame stare house, two two-story frame dwelling houses, and a one. story Dame shop. Moo, A piece of ground in sold borough, begin ning at the corner. of Park's alley, and extending thence in front on Second street 100 feet; thence at right angles mit 100 het; them:eat right angle., and by a line prrallel to the grit one, 150. feet to Park's alley, and thence by said alloy lOollr. to the beginning; on which Is er,ted • sawmill frame, togt , thr.r with • strip of ground, 16 loot wide and 140 find long . , acre., the run; also a right of way aruss ~ending boat yard lot river, to the Monongahela * d right to laud loge, timber, etc. Atso, A fot of ground in •id borough, fronting 100 feet on Clay street; and same width, DM feet, adjoining Wm. Sehrater. ha*, Batch and Dr. Wm. A. Penner:tan; on which I, erected • frame distillery, Ora story stone. Terms of sale—Cash. DIANA W. MEEK', apls:llA3tivT A dui* of Sam'l Prew, not, ,ter latlSTOtt !kiting, - I . Pirmeumm, AprlL lith, 1&I^_. NoTteE IS IlliltEßY GIVEN TIIAT SCALED PROPOSALS, IKCOUllarlieri by proper gnsrmaing., according to toms to be furnished on up olication at , tbi offioe, will I. rocoitod thetost until If o'clock Meridian, au the FIRST TLULSPA 11 OF JUNE NEXT, for the supply of Protislons, foisill ~i clue, etc. , enemonsled is said rut:" r... Ye.... commencing on the flat of July mufti, lid ending on the thirtieth of June' following. I' quantltlei staled ars estimated with referee... to th atonal unto • tier of patients In the 'Respite]. bet the I tilled States reserves the right to take more or lees of aid articles. -accordingly is they may be required. It articles 'delivered at the Hospital are not. In the Judgment of the Physiciath of the beat quality, and adapted to the ilkepital, be will be at liberty to reject t h e town., to purchase other articles in their stead, and to charge tho runt rector wi th any rues of coat over the con tract prima. The Uolted States reserves the right no accept the propeeals for the whole or any portion. el thearticlee specified. (IRAS. W. BATCIIELOR, Apllkdtti I Surreyorand Agent for bliirine Hospital. THE THROAT AND LUNGS I CARD DR. ROBERT BU.VTER, 1 OF NEW 110KE, • lailor of dal N. r. Joon., of PL...., 11 the Chrol Hsu arrived' In Pittsburgh, tied rosy us remelted persomlly oss sut 11110d10111 . 14 the i hront nod Lunge, mull the orel e for of the nth bur.. ' Dr. B. liff,tinft , is the foueder of tho Inlislstime System, sod hts practice is coellesa exclusively to the treelmest diseases of the Threat and Lutors, neK brialfig OATAItNH , yUItIC,:TIIIIOAT,,,JtUON UHITIS, AS!llfilA sad CONSUIIPTIONi Roo at the BIDIIONGABIiEIaft HOUSC. to r . ttattoe.fhciadtraiem Smithfield stspt: spl2..ter OINCINNAII LEAD 'Vitiltitt;. I • McCORMICK, GIBBON & CO., I ALAITIJYAOTURERS OP Lead. Pip e, - I Sheet Lead And Bar. Leadl • i i•LALSO DEALERS IN - • , , . • Pig Lead, • r . , Patent Shot and - • - 4• ' ' ~ f, -Blo ck Tin. :, _ . Nrara &parr, unittni lane Alm Breawoar.. I • . . .. . . Being exadilvely In the Leeet .Trada, we ma terulthl the abase td better advantage to DeaLans, and eel arm:a tonna, than • • be ,had elsewhere. , THE FA) I : HOICIft SPATES NEW MAP, • 4 . Size, 4 6 by 36 Maas. Bean, Migrate's& Perfectly *emirate, With PITTSBURGH LANDING, CORINTH, -ISLAND NO. 19. , YORKTOWN, • NEWIHIRN, And otherplates where engagements bare taken place between our forms and the rebsts PLAINLY 3IARICED. Price only 2.5 cents Sold , et HUNTS ; - Meanie lialli , Flftb deeet. Plttaftloind N. A. tn ear. South Ocanon and Federal t, Allegheny PITHRI PATEN • Oral Lamp .Cb%%Pim for btfrtton. hem cblotnietsra intended for the fat flione i wbicb, baiiittg all parts equally; demo oat arposo it to 1). . • • /fort Pitt - :Glaas Worka, l'lttst:nrgh. ..INO3A Y'S HUMID SEARCHER -4 0111TION lliany 'parties ham harmed me thatahey :bateusepuother article . of Blend Searcher purporting to be taralfrom .14 receive, tel tbat ite Rasbian "Cent are eutirely dl .rent frobi deetrlug me to ea:count for it; to -Which I an - War, lead also caution theublic that No other' gee blue . article et hISISIAT'S BLOOD SINAJSCHSR can Le Made by any other Arlan' 4 11 th tbs. ...Men , m therou,'rednipei, - butli . original, mai impiored Lobes* by me osi/ja.who'bis agatir,.! maj May, a Ilk , time In bringing it Iss It. 'paotent..perfertlein Sad to Sold :by mg Aivtd s 'end " reapectabk4. Drug -6 Ude .thrnighout this.eounity. .Tha trade. enyplied „ Xs LIIIPSA " " • .ITelliblaysbur6; • ISIIIONSOIINSTOWBoIe Agent,.. . Carnet at Smithfield and Fourth Manila • (HIGHS' erfitalllltiAtilsigS - 17c, ALSO in 6 bottles:fa the forts entitled to Spfddli preffevorci - shit. thell,lll,l °Uri" . of lifogneam. naming% and moot li . nsorat • Waters, thidllta Powder,. awl other Saliba Rik's*, Whets taken' in the Moruielig;trgularli, it tiam idialral*. Street , Abel rental statem, remorse conatipsilun,. eurreothig, ardelltlai,abil tooling of ell coin- . .1.10 1.. roc mle by. gat ors. Vali ESTOOKIVend m.rt Druggists,. and at Om ~matrofsciory. !lining Israel, Nevi . York: l'r Ice .25 0we...;. ;, • • - c i l n U r A hE, kJ' IHO:bait I,l,l4:ll'bile 41441043, . U) '•:. " Luke Bening. GO bide Ni. 3 Mrcherel; large. ID halt rel Lldel' prime Pict ins Hen • Ali (W: N.) ' • •• bD " ' Ocebets - Cheroe. • 30 .0 11 0 " Shoulders. . 21,0 " Louisville WWII! Lime: , . , • 40 bbes.Fearl'Aih:: • 60• " Itallood UsrbonVlL ". LOrdcallog Oil. J.. 13; CANFIELD, 14Land.143 First etrimet PBASBLI . BB' vr.mt„ FRBBIL B - .ITER. .J. —E•oolvod by dimes, this day, 12 boxes Primo Noll sad Peat NuNer....,Torsale at 114t3ecoad street. spld . TRAII}L -VAN GORANI2,_ VARD. , Wa.,140.4 Lard la,' 'AA fac4Ting perAteatmor,erale. and brApile;bw ipuf• ,-/- , FI R. JAMES' W.. - ALE X A NDER Al NEW 'VOLUME-141TU—s Perks o f oatives.-by Jamas W. Al aunder; rr. THE WA T TO LIFE. by Thomsen tlu brio, D. , author ol t`Goapelin Egek!el,' etc. IDa TO FAITH, •a simmer to R.1.U,Y4 elnd Ito demm, by Thompant, Manse', natclinsolt, . and other,. Far ..nb• by apld N. S. DA % . 49, 93 Woad street. pßoTuti RA ALBUMS C It 1 , I' 11 . 0 (.1 GRAP S. New stylus and now pictures ItacedTed at : KAT k C".'S53 %t - owl et aria ETNA STOVE WORKS. A. BRADLEY. No. 30 Wood Street, CORNER SECOND, PITTSBURGH Manufacture and ernnlerede and retail &ad., in all COOK, PARLOR AND HEATING STOVES, le .4 TB FRONTS, FENDERS, dc. our romplo room may be (rued the OKLICBRATICD GAS BORNING COOK STOTES, EUREKA AND TROPIC, the merits of which bare been [ldly tested by thou, ends, and the Stores pronounced unequaled by any in the market, together with a great many other desirable patterns. We base Islet, a se ry large ansortenobt pf PARLOR AND HEATING STOVES, gmbracitag omen of the BEST PATTERNS now of rere.l to the pnbtia . I W - D"FANDY }CNA AIDLED GRA TN FRONTS and F I. S DEUS, of the newest styles. COMMON BITCERD BOW AND JAI! tlicATE.s all 01 which are olTvrwl at eery low privet Itsolacatu.ulot otUrril tobaiblan la want of I; ie VicoNTS. mbl24lnul ri It. AleNl UNN'S ELIXIR Oil UM. ,Th" of this 10.1111.14• preparation 10n I.l4.rciillg tb tuitok huh Without dsterionithig the medicinal eirtiew of opium; the perinea from oil the ourhow qualities of the drug. iwees 01 iractures, Maros, scalds, cancerous ultent o and other polufol vtifeetions, it will relieve pato and errtnotion, alley 01.1/Itlitoln, lipasuiplio action, and morbid exeitentent'of laxly and mind, without am, lug sicknew, COnIiVYLOWS, or headache. Three adull• cable 4pulitiel roust render it prieetuitient lathe ILA of opiates. Prepaired Rug eoh.l by A.. B. B. D. HANDB,-Trug gilts, NU Volgou «treat, New York. em..lJ Also ky. B. A. PAIJNI4ITOCK A CO; I'M., burgh, Pa. Se;bl Mr. by Druggiets extwnsily. ta.V2ll:4llw-vvltT N E W (MO IMS I NEW GOtTlini At ill It 011, 01.0T11 WA RE/100filS, NO, 24 end 28 Ht. Cloir Strout, Pittoburgh We aro MON n,eif ing our Shrink enw•k of =MM=I FUJIN !TULLE OIL CLOTHS, TailitlPA SENT GREEN OI I. CLOTHS, STAIN OIL OLOTHS, W I NDOW SHADES, BUFF HOLLAND.% EN A NEL ED OIL CLOTHS SHADE TEHIIIMINCIS. V. h.dewale and Itetall buyers will fled oar stock largo, comprising the newest styles and at prices low losing the thou.. .1. It EL PHILLIPS. J WIN P. liELLOtiii N. 44 Water Street, Nom Yrri; orrre rot tALt, TROY UNITED ram lIONDLII WAIN NOLNIVN, or runt OWN OMPONTATION, COGNAC BRA NDIEfi-..otard. Dom A Co., Pio#l 1.1 S lb., and other bran& of rarioua vintages, dare and pale, tu halrea, quarters and eighths. BOCIIELLI4 A. *Dv nette, ititt other brand., dark and pale, In the usual Pecitek , f , DOL. LA Kb e. K e ll ogg & sa nod Wee Drop, n jdpd., throe-qr. pip. and caste. RUM-81. Dm: lied Jamaica-leder-tea branda . WIIISKTII--filthan'e lOWA nod Itarnaey's Booth. W1N1C....-.Port, 'Sherry, MeAleira, Bordeaux, Bock, mkt) *therm, of oottoo. UI Flee Bordeaux Table, In annul end beaked. te7trtro MEIN' :31214001a HOU S E.—Bide for .1211. building& on, tiCll.otlr a 110IIME, In dm tie tolgb.or tOoffit.iticky; . olll . l.4 revel from too troctort op to tbo 114th Inst. The plans and specilcationa may bo a-en at the office of J. W. White, 108 Filth .trwt. - Wil l i.. riceired for the whole Job, nod alto for the different rueabartlpal parte separately. spit ::std EBARK'S METHOD, whoreby every 1-1 person con secure' a competency, and many ob i.la large fortunes. By:adopting the plan laid down be Debarr, all will be able to sit under their own hies and fig (roe. Lemns wishing to obtain the secret, will incloee one dollar ' stating their age, Income and expenses per year. Also, whether married or single. All COMMIIIIIICai ion, strictly confidential. Address MENU DEBARK up 11,21.1 Station A, New York P. n. TitIPROVED BLACK CAP -RASP BERRY PLANTS-.-The- meet popul. Rupberry in our market-SO cent« per dozen, $3 per Ico, $25 per !Mut .InplfipSeer J. IS NOX, 7.4 Fifth at. PEKAGE.—liavitig. made , ean nive addition . to oar BARREL FACTORY. te ,(Ninth !Nada wn• are prep:W.l to repair and re-coon per second Dead Oil Barrels with dispatnh.. • , (JUMBLE 1 BIM., Nor. GLlTatar at. QTU.K.AGE.—We have_ takeii t . ho 'epa k7. dais varshonsi, 01'WATER . SIEEET,ittd willl **delve and liana' genand alend?andbra,,,on ItannaW Oda.'on nrodirsida lama. aprn boa' • ! ' . GUTHRIE d RILL. rapers in J 2 of inct.' Ceihmori Daro,t" e-4or male P. P. MABBILALL. 1139- fable. ro Mecca. Lubticutii?g e1fd..300 bbla. Dock Creek •• •- do. do •. t Irk do No. L Machinery Oil. " l l 'n bananntilbe sale by • REESI GII4 - 111?,' Oftko.Pettolfte Oft Works, Ifonongsbala Ronan C K'L E' AJEANUE- RA - DEBBY—The MCC - be 4.0111101 arid bat Islcored I.pbc.rry. $1 pei doseti, S 0 'vet 100. - apiB:daw J. 100.0 X. 23-11111fittott.- CADIA.ItIi IS - BSI / T -4W bash. for sale by era , B.IA. PAHNEOTOOK k CO. GU"TItAGACAN'rII-51 'for ealy . by [apyllll. O. TA,IINESTOOK k. CO. Dar GOODS. NEW 000181 NEW GOODS I SICOND ARRIVAL JOE Tr SP R 1,4 *G 'STYLES EATON, MACRUM & COIS, Noe. 17 and 19 Fifth Strept, • Ribtiook Gimps, Braids, Lanes,' Bailin:lk, ere. !kir , Drees Trianniage newcat etyki.• ltinbritoidarad Book ,and Cambric-Rill:us, and kiets. • Beal Lire. Isla tine. Trammed Collars and Soli, arid Ilandlesiebiefe. Black Lacs, limn:Wine kid Vane ChatalrailfoltUt.abtil Edgiay..Likeiia,liat.. Oat; via,. toilet! anal.Chtldren'a How, at •avery di-• itiptlAt.,',l:llavea;,..Gattatloti. - Mito, Bennet 1116.- NA% 'Rat.hie, libaler, Mum*, Cord,.'llmallis sett • - . -ittaift Head 'Nate. fiiiporip;",(Freilat 8%144 rthnaa *far Hire ',nod Mfg paotkuitac• it tha ant il•ror made. .1 ha Naalert Skin" and-the •lrleaste aro alw styles wortbiol ittaathm. ; b•allatneit s fornUld Ng Goodie; Illaalibit*Celfittra.` Th.s, tiveallart,otc.,-. of• • moot ireatiabla 3 fall arairtaumtV-Yaney artictoa‘aad notbsint. *1101..1.1.04 talottikbioissa iatt es. tallrnt liita of goods ln elan , dopartototnt at 4ka /utri _ • , er< *watt prkaryor eith: • apt 2 •- RA TON, 14 A Oftl.lllVet . (30....17 VIOL' 017 A. V KKA- ArrltAtrllyaertS)K , • • s A 9091y4 111/WATTLE SA4lili.B•Aiirt CLOAKfI. • • • 311.1LINU SHAWLS AND cinelitA:irs URCYS tiILKS . 'iND 1 . 114: •, 'HANDSOMEST STOCK OW 'PRIM iN TELW UMW; at'priedd TArylng fretn,q44,lo auttl - 12Ne.: • 1 1 0 ,. 81/ CY ,Y . j:/WY.Nd ♦tiD BUTS NEEM,WORK, IXMLA!iff:AND DOBIiPITIO GOUDA—A ,elle,az,v!illegiAlt.v - lii Oar ittick to very' complgje luortirs -111AN8ON LovE & C 0.41, ,larkei:giteet t .. .?'~ ~~': ' d: DKr IR 0 ODS. licsfillEß.':ll3lßAND ' • ' SPRING MANTLES AND SAQUES, From $8,60 to ttliO. NEW SILKS; From 50c. to /2,50. DRESS GOODS, An Unparalleled Variety, from 50a to $1 Aad an . immense atock of GENERAL DRY GOODS. AT THE LOWEST PRICES, BARKER & 57 MARIEBT STREET N. 8.-ONLY ONE PRICE. SEC N ARKIV. w CEI-00.DS HORNE'S TRIMMING STORE, 77 MARIEBT STHEWN We are now receiving oar second stook of Grade, to witch we Walla the attendee of Country Me, chant., Milliners and Retail Buyers. During next week we will be in receipt of everything that (spew in BONNErg, HATS FLOWRS, RIBBONS, . DRAM !TRIMMINGS, ZBIBROIDBUIRS, 110SIBRY, _GLOVES, te., tc A How lot of SHAKERS to mire cot Moto : JOSEPH HORDE. : DRY GOODS EZIMECEI 2 J. M. EIUCRHFIELD'S. Clodog ont entire Coot for CASH, Cheaper than iiitibe,Liund any plans in ins any MIRAGES atlllselllng at reduced price. lIIIIIROIDIIIIIEIL peke. EMBROIDERED CIJICIIIZETTEd. . . 'EBBROIDIttED ELAIAKETB. asticrr BILKS, BLACK IIIGUIIED GILES. - BOW Mild& JACONBT 11178 LIN. IiANBOON - 11118L111, SWIM, 111.128 LE., . • SWISS . EiGlikEii HUBLINEL BLEACHED SHEETINGS. PILLOW CASE IHUSLINE. Cell H. northeast corner Fourth and. Mardi amts., end rit 14 TO Mg RUBLIC. DRY GOODS V.A.:_TRJIMTI333B., 117101113ALlt ISAAC TAYLOR; Of the boo firma of R. GREGG CO„ And:GREGG! TAYLOR; both of which hare been disloolved, bogs; leave to Inform city• and ministry merchants that he! bas opened - an entirely - NEW STOOK. OF DRY I 000118 AND VARTATIER, at his marabous', No. 129 _WOOD lITRRET,Tour doers shire Ylltk, where he will be much pleased to see his friend" aid cast*. more of the old houses sat Gentians his biefriesare lotions ..witla there; pliidgingbitassltby.the-favera bie prime of his goods; and eletion• years active ex perience 111 the trade, together with stria ettentbin to the meats of 'castemers,to merit tliid'r'pitrOnsg•e -'l'be stock ',entirely new, consisting of atmeet way article In the. Dry GaAs and Variety Use, anti bas beim pinithesed aloes the Teams - don in prima, adtt on the man temorable terms, kir cesh. Ott and Conn trillettbehtkirlUitatia itighardniarest to exam ies cur idea hifou4siatikestatfolaswbere. - flier choir, Tailors ox" parliculatly kilted to cell. .. . • ... . .19A.10 'LtYLGIA Etklncsiditresit. B.—+The , books,. sudes.and paperircif the firma D. GUINN 4.00.. art la my Iseads,and I sloes lug authorized is settle *pike busitswit of Mit Atm.- . apltat ISAAC TAYLOR. NE W DRESS f r n v .. NEW DRESS GOODS, `' • NEW DEEM OOODB, -NEW DREMOOODS. - - NEW CiLICOS, NEW OALICOR, , • s }M' CALICOS,- - NEW 0AL1603. •11.' • • 4 8T REOIhvEI AT W.; 8C • b.': HtJGUS'. - , • , , ~ test. stwrzir sits izLitwa AT 76 OTC. WORTH' FROM PAS TO E 1,76 PER. YARD . I• ' , 't 7 . _ _ EtUGUa. Hutio-red. lATANTED.—A gentlenuta Rants buard'and amlbetible r 004.111 a., private Aux: Allegth . sai Ad/rese; owing tams. Wade:. • Panoilles,Allaboaf 0 1W.`, IT oolilais* ices f ea r.) riUle liktlrcE, roar 44Witalth.'. tb. Mad 10 CapWlwl IIAWRY WOODS. W ANTED,-50t). ► -AIOQD VOILK TT lIOREMS winied ItittneitWolx.l APPI) at the 0810 1100)1.T., Wirt ghlladelptda, Pa.. . • t •apa.dit; • • - ONO. W. "WPM& • 1017A.NVID--Vo dray', and AiJity;• Var. Mirk* to the o v ißMik widelk tM 1 411hed.filliar 41 to' 4LANGLAIN..III. reillik strait: I t : 11 .44,000 Wash Crude. 0: '4.l4.ana o 8.; taxon a•EUTOBINBON. • 416 _ .11118swasitstreet; O ti e n l•.A4 2 6 l " --- spit' P IT w"""*. :.. .., . .- .. ~r t=fo-4,!feßte..,:fts•-• 4.NIVSEJLEJEMi. 10fb.P1TTSBURGH THEATRE Trettatrec. THIS IVENING, Eighth night of the popular Actor, MR. C. W. COULDOCK Matbird InAlietilift.tio,ll Ilya not piety of the LION OF EIT. 0 RSOCOLA, Chief et the Couto:ft elf Ten.— ' 318.. OOULDOOS. aeLSlxo ......... .... . . BTIJABT. SPOLATIIO--.--.2.r.. • . . .... Itt&RDICIt. OU.LITT. XIM.3• • 11,R1 RALL. .AN; FOE THE rims. AN ENTERTAINMENT POE THE TIMES. NOVEL, ORAISTWAND ATTRACTIVE. NOVEL, Off ASTE AND ATTRACTIVE. J. Ille.r.aGE CARTERS. STAR ZOUAVE SISTERS.' , • STAR ZOUAVE SISTERS, STAR ZOUAVE SISTERS, STAR ZOIJAVE SISTE.I3S, Who have created such a great federal:l atl the ma ma dike, by their attractilei RARE AND UNIX OIIPTIONABLE "pubrinincee, appear at the above hall on MONDAY AND TUESDAY 1.2512- INGO, April 14th and Ibth, Itl6Y. Introducing their . • FEEIIOII - ZOVAITE DEUX I MINCH MOANS DRILL I 111E120H ZOIIAYE DRILL I Alm • variety of choice 80303, MOW, (WAR TETTS, OPERATIC GINS, dc., dc. ' • Admiadon 21 els. Reeerved leaks 50 ctL boors open quarter before erre., perfornunce to commons at debt o'clock. ' • .044 t W.CI.IPi Uhler Ii&LL. FOS FIVE NIGHTS ONLY I Commencing Monday, April -21st. Pint And only appearnanco to this city of;q1. GREAT PRESTLDIGITATEMI, HERRJtI.I.rV. The Managers, Mueo* lILLMADI fic PALMER, of the Academy el Music, . .*s - Tow Tech, *mad *poet tally cell the attention of the public to the !appear ance, in Pittsburgh, of MONSIEUR . HERRMANN; Who is unifermity recognized Mt . , GREATEST LIVING PREATIDIGITATRUR. And whose perk...Menem at the Acedeinienefldualc,lo New York, Philadelphia and Beaton, irttere ke has played to housto crowded to overflowing for the lam futhr months, have been pronounoed the moot.ironder- Cul In their peculiar line. . The perPormanom of Herrmann are entirely eq ual and nose& Their dletingnishing featant .1s t • entire ABSENCE OF ANY APFASATES, All etrocts !ming solely prod.:mod t - extnionlioary MANUAL . SKILL' 'Daring the Intervale of M. Usaaw.swee progn!mme, GRAND CONCERT . llomposed of brllllaut eelectloos from the most Yomr tor operas, by the celebrated Trio, from tho kcedletuy of Music, New York: 'Mutate. SCIII EINEE, Ptamtar, DOEULER, Vlorartsr.• . IpEDICAIEYER, irtou mr. 'natio Th., order of the performance* will be announced from the Meg* by 1114.1ommuinn bin:meth. Admission .50 cents'. &wryest seats Mewls nitro. The sale of seats wilt mesmeric* fIATURDAT,, the 19th, at the Music Store of MELLOR. : Won, open at 53,1. ' TO confluence dt Secloall4 • 4 UCTIOA" SALES.- ROOT A - SHOE AUCTIOar, No. 55 Fifth Street • Dolly - lodes at 1 and 734 o'clock, of all kinds k MEWS BOOTS, GAITERS,' - . TIES, LADIES' GAITEAS, EILIFPX/U3' • CIIILDBEWS BOOTS, SHOES AND ' • "(Mtn& 4SC , . . T. A. AIoCLELLA.ND, === VINE OIL PAIN Tll'U 3,1331---CATA i'Loaves,Ar HOHNINQ, Aprillerk, at 10 o'clock,teillbli sold," by , catalogne, in'. the Second loor Salon "Hirini • Of Hie Commercial Auction House, H Flith.streetiacollo- Hon at .1 1 / 5 1/1 OIL PAINTINGS,. by Zuropeett and AnierlactiArtists, comprising original *thew And cottlei of celebratsl productlotte of Ancient darn Sestets, in landiecape,Vignre, Piece, Ileinkth Interims, _Hinter Scenery,. Hirer. Views, etc..: The - Ciitalleigoe 'embraces; yery.stiperjor.neity orkaphialt Holy Family; and au , socututo , coo by Paul Hitter, of church's celebrated , Tainting, the Heart of the Andes t also, a . Liege , by_ Peal Ritter:, . How Teitannti Scenery. Among tho original • many of 'American Scenery, embracing viewti *nib* Innista, lillaole, Mototiik, Dansnic,'and ethic rivent. Views on the Cat 111 and , WHIM Ii ottutehis, 'Niagara Yell., otc. T paintings an all mounted in elegant frames, ter guilt with the purest gold Inst. Catalogues w be ready, and -the paintings open fir scurtivation o Tuesday. apiecui .1. H. DAVIS, Auctioneer.' .1111% 0 U EiLO'l, 1) I IJlttsi tTURE ,AT 11 Avopox.=on MOBNING, April lath, at 10 o'clock, rill b. sold, at raddence No.lo bath Common, opposite Pittatrargh, Tort Wayne Chicago Bathed Depot, Allegheny, the , wake Household -and Bitcliero furniture, comprising, in part, Nahoguty Pods, Dinius, flair Seat: Chides, Backers, Bee. tion :Chairs, Barbie Top Table , . p re i x b pwit- tat' Brithedla Cunatt, Gin Chaudaliers sad Brackets, nithuilltheb,oll Cloths,'Lograin ant beak Catguts, Nahoggury „High Post I insistoad, Dramatis !Weak Werthsteasis, Chamber Chairs, leaden, 'are Irons, Barttha,Natiraues, Fauber Beds, Bedding Chia andeilsenfarertitithen Ute e ths, Pule, etc. _•; 10 000 rgl i TrTIV-4 111.4*14111116 niii4l - 1116. 'VILLA 2 Al fIRM OON,'Aptit 14wT e t .clock. 2 at eke ilhisatis- Hall auction' ifonse, , sed 43httnattit from day. to day at 10, 2 and 7% o'clockruntll Ware wittkoooityel entire sto c k bt Hooter BUN and dawn, eolawialeg kW* Cidt, and. Yip Boots, Lititneet thaws, 0412 rd Item, Ankle ftoipm„ An.; And .. 2otaA'S .BOoty aboaa,',Ties 'aid Gal ten;.Womonn!a4d khan' Luting Ocoligicas Gaiters, Bilowtal Baba' Lid, Goat and Yuman Boots; Call and Ilarltociti, Bustin. . Zane. td, •11,..1-ssrmit TdtletyJ' of Cblldnna ' Boon ,A: XoCILYLLAND.-Atiotinner.., WARY • 11AXD:£410E8 - noir maws M • 111cOLI:LhAND'h.. huiAlon, menthe* of price. - , .; AND AI,ECHANICS, latent! the Auction Wei of pooTa; guns era! teArr74o,l2l:lll' golug en • _ • gliaLhiNl)o3 al6 No:te, ?lite - stria '..lLasoitle y .AD.I SHOULD ATTE 1)- "the tale . 'AU of .4100113 and °Arnim; at mouLletazunyg, • - t "US$ AITEES,_ .OXFO D v Tin. kd, at, mr•cac nal Aictwo waxy. it kid_ 11100 T AND SHOE AUCTION 'even , ' sly at :2 and o'clock, ot. Ma/10111C Aile, 0111.. r. Sling -SOM.'S, at *Action Yt Q.c) w v : di Slight Clad, fikfiNGH Al, or • gArcure 4 which might-be cheeked• with ,a amle_ remedy, lenaglecte4. o ftenPrziaMars 14 ricustv• _Few are auraethe importance qt: stoPping:Attellt:; , Xtdci_inatsjirat*age ; that which M the beginning would yield to a Mild remedy, if twt - attended to; itiOii; attatha :the Tanga. ..2zii.ex'a.g.eetezeidalieocerze - s usenejlret ts — droduattl slam years ago.. "" It has keen proved thatthew. are the beat articl e before .= the Atbyo; ;fir / 4 1 7 ci Xatda; ..on..a.,l,2tassh, the ?fcquaimidiin, and numerints affections of the „gheiait, gwtngimmediate'retie Jessb,/fe Speakers 3 - Sistirers will find them dfrectued far, derive _ and dmndethaYni the voice• ;sou bY calOrvaists and, (eaten in Jiredi 4 in*, at / 75 oente Per hca• . roiliest tsimiLT storthitt.'6.ii. WA. FAUN weruvE.CO.,IL IL' KIILLICIIS issmirrocng a oo.; VAMILIOTTPIT.' sod HINDISSOR BROIL dadonelier M.Mr! 'I%;SA, , f BEOOA!S
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers