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' - ','-'. l, _;,'• .';• .,. ;- , :..',,1t7 , i.7T , 1.''i; , _ . f. , ,,:'F..: , ,,. , , _,;,!-• -:,..,:.,-7,,,:7t:;-:,,,,,,.,:;:.;7;
..i#~~ur~~ ~ ~~e#~-
fij . #l7l . B.Ddy - IittOPSING, APRIL IL
.;!J CITY. AFFAIRS: -
saromPloraz. PAPAS OF THE CITY.
.1111:10i01.0017/11. ORSRRYATIONS for the
flacrocyliry fir R. Shaw, Optician, -55 Fifth
strait., ditty : .
•." to aux ut:miums.
9 eiloelio L. W. • - - 00 56
11 . " - - 00 66
Antrai.,,of- Parson Brownlow.-Ile
concert gall. •
'VT24lb4aAj24,ooartglious Parson Brownlow
gritted futhii thy yesterday afternoon, at 4
o'cii;oh,.:diy; the * Chivilmed and Pittsburgh
Biftliotid; :and through the exertions, of the
beetttie;ftrUnntittee of the Yottng Men's Li
bniii'd*oiation, was induced to deliver a
at - Conant:Hall in . the evening. As
•
se°h eitiL.wailtnown that Mr. Brownlow was
• eetaitiv • Ctemmittise„oonsisting of Mayor
6arr~lt, of .
thii city, Mayor 'Drum, of Alle
gheny, and Messrs: J. Park, Jr., James Me-
R.:Paulson, o: Weyman, W. 11.
Rincedd; and --- Russell, took the ears, and
intiMep led the Cleveland train. a. few Miles
below„Allegheny. Arriving at the' Federal
street depot, they found carriages. iiiwaiting,
which eekveyed the party to the Mononga
hela Hocse, where the distinguished Stringer
entertained.' numerous visitors and received
heirtyeengratulationi on all hinds.
t Ilya. announced, in the afternoon papers,
that.Mr Brownlow hand .consented to' speak
L istCOniert.llall, at eight o'clock in the
;;dining; but the notice.was so short that bun
; dredewere.unable to attend who would other
-1: Wise have"done so. The audience was un
usually large,, however, considering the lim
ited time given for preparation, and we are
sellided'that the hall could not have oontain
ed the nub which would have greeted hint'
lout the nukes been extended over a period of
-Awaits-four hears.
The nadinieWas quite interesting, and was
.ititetwal t. with evident satisfaction. We
took notes of it, intendiorto lay a synopsis
before our resided; but want of spaoe forbids.
H. now.on'his way to , Philadelphia, where,
be.expeeti le spend rreial weeks in writing
lde forthcoming book, for which belies already
::,,emstranted with his publisher. The steel
Adele& ler the work - are now in the-hands of
-aid it will not belong until our
..i4fiesias s ,with the - rest of the world, will have
epportuniti te read in detail the thrilling
sterna:ire of this vigorous writer. Ile has re
dated instances of rebel persecutions and,rebel
.:-.•xecutions of Baton men in Bast Tennessee,
recitatot. whiati . causes tears to start, and
'•the blood to chill, but he adds—"the half h..
' notyet been told." Be intends to give names
end dates; and when hie book is published,
some of the leading rebels in East Tennessee
: may. forever hang their heads in shame if
—Brownies! doesn't -gO bask as a • Brigadier
under Fremont, (as he thicatens - to
do)sid !Mug their bodies in shame.
-Mr. Brown low will itlIVI) the .city' at six
o , ',:lock this morning, for Philadelphia. no
tiOidus ... to address the citizens of Pittsburgh 011
..his _return to the west, after be Shall . have
:..-etiritten-.his book; 'arid (as he hopes) recruited
ILN blank, which is still feeble en account. of
• 'hie sickness - mad sufferings in the loathsome
2lirl.son at Knoxville. -
. _ _
DRAW of Thomas B. Davis.
. -Our lastissne contained the announcement
'of thedeath et Thoioas B. Davis, son •of the
late Juries - . M. and Mrs. Mary B. bavia, of
..B . OliDuion-townstiip, Allegheny oonnty, while
'';afierrahnrehl 4nding. :Althongh born and
' , 'refired in thii city) he enlisted in Cul-Oglos
, .Eilihth .itegiowint, while on a
- wllt-tir . ,that - State, in August last. This rag
alter doing -faithful service _at Cairo
duringhtst summor and win
ter, was Faro:bed. under.' Gen. Grant, to Fort
and - afterwirds -- Port - DOnelson,
. early in the spring. At the siege and assault
a
.
,
span:Olt; hitter place; - its 'endurance, gal-.
lantry 'awl • daring 'were conspicuous. For
`measly three hour. it , bore (in connection with
the lath the brunt of theenemy's
Murderess's fire.iusdrdiSplayed a coolness and
bravery unsurpassed in the annals of war. Its
achievements.are now historic, and will make
its name forever memorable. The storm of
;son hail, which carried death loaeoretid thin
;.,iithint.nigimell . !,. lift. Davis unharmed; al
et
. Minu; ante himself said, in Wm of i . l let
_. 'tam .fthe bullet& whiatledabout oar heads for
tuittraawaery:antattte a comrade fell, and it.
" iny turn , must' come 'next." Ilia
mipkand keen liondmid. during this - fight, and
Atiliaohgeriptuearing wider all circumstances;
gig. he (Whined the !orrice r had not failed to
ittnet the attention ofhis commanding offi
;`Wlftip'Cla. Oglesby'. end' Lieut. 'Col: Rhodes.
They luive both caniplimented tint in the
highest tyrant . - • •
,Afterceinitlning at Fort.Donelson scarcely
lontimoigh_to recover from the effects' of the
expos* said Algliting there, they waren:larch
-id-to-the stymie of the recent conflict at-Fitts
.',baro Landing.-:11#e - they formed - 'part of
division.. Ou the morning of
A.. metiorialiati of April, - after Bhermans
Prentiss and IdeClernard's divisions bed been
brokatvand otattated by the tarrifict advance
Or SR overwhelming foe, the dirlidon of Hurl
hart impetuous columns, and
.settieveiLtbe fortunes of the day. A corres
, pendent, and eye-witness, says :
• "From ten to half-past three they bold the
..,-enemy in cheek, and through `nearly that
whole time were actively engaged..
: "Three times during thosia'long atones the
`iniatry rebel mums on - the left charged upon
the division, and three times they were re
pi leedrwith elaughtir. Close, Sharp,
-riasketry,- whole lines belching
Are on the rebels as the leaden storm swept
over which they attempted . to•
wore too much for , rebel discipline,
tkosigh..thakevdies left'scattered over the fields
-";,44011...921Mbi11ity evening, Wore ghastly testi
frtelartelho dattllit witb which they had been
.::.:0100.11/lod toward our lines.
riflemen, a large and
well Organised body of good marksmen, and
dainties men, fought witir-a valor that was
~only equaled by those who received their un-
L.:siring tire .:Ind returned it with an energy
• whichassiirad them that many of those who
badlands:ad - the fire of Donation were in the
rinkcbefore them.
"The rebel lienerale, too, handled their
, forces with a skill that exbitted ailudrition in
- the midst. of our . raferioss: :Reptile* was
netbing to them, and if a rush an oar lines
iniled; they took their 'disordered troops to.
the roar, and sent up fresh • troops, who, An
. knowing the fearful reception awaiting them,
were ready to try it again. The . jaded divi
- !ion was compelled to yield, end after six'
. riagrulicent lighting,it fell back out
Of sight of Us easel's rand to .a point within
half • =llea the Lending. •
Id was in-the midst of this terrible conflict
• itleat ruing Davis, pierced by a bullet oa the.
let cheek, passing through his head, fell, and
'Wobly, gave his lite as a sacrifice to his owns.
trys...:Wis may well believe - that the soldier
..who.hati fought so gollasitly at Donelson, was
collepieslotie at the bloody battle-of
Pittsburgh Landing. Sad he Reed then can
be AO doubt be would hare been honored with
:-. - .the distinction be had so well earned. .As:it
is, although big death has brought sorrow to
many hearts, it has contributed, to maintain
the greatnces and glory of . his 'country. Ai
. Alum& young - in Jeers, iits life. Way be Said
to hare . been well spent. A grateful nation.
will embeh . Ids memory. with' that of her
other heroes who have foughtsWil died in her
sie
dsfen, is lasting honor: :Ris friends tux
be /wend, that in so short career i he had won
saati honorable disibution: ' •
Mr. Dads, though modest.and onassonung
ell his deportment, was a map Of fine Cher!
- • isitisr, and was esteemed by all whd knew bite.
MIS bible was found in his pocket tin the bat
'.'ll4 geld; and we hero ivory notion to Wig ,
be was ready to meet death , übe was the
voremies of his country.
Mrs' Davis has another SOD, in Col;Alexan
-der-Rays 03d Pennsylvania Regiment, nine' .
dear Yorktown. ' • it. v.•c:
28 . 1 C Pill. Ou..PAIIIITINOS, 1i1 , 12W,,..M . ,0 to the
.:. JPAUA ' for exambia Lion, 11 4.706 Der — w ..4,7_ 01d
-Itooso, siioond Duos, Fifth *
0 :
1 41 :70 7 0 : a.
"- by caudogue , -thl" evenin g ,- at been mailing
76°'
prices
" which
ek:t y few beautiful plc-.
44 44 , nif"?alY low --' •- s w r can. be- Pqr
til4Bl4
'claitalat
th...141 ..-i%6 whole Cti
.4bilisorthit's very s mall
' , ' • '-' • \.,
562i*1.115.b.:619.44.. A ti,:,ti,ii
-:•••',''''''' :'• ,-- ...d....,.. ' toi itandri,#:l4,<7
414•116------9t4iicotohl$14i
70: 41641**41 11 A - , ,--'•"' ' - ' - , , ,z,i-. i -
~.,;:, • o'4 l- `n: A ., - '' '
-,‘
FROM TESTERIIifiIiTENI*IIOBni.
-The Peteoh3e ' reihtete — st:if Penee7l
.„...
Facts are continually brought to light
which raise higher and higher `the importance
of the mineral oil baldness of this State,
Which, notwithstanding all that has boon said
and written on the subject; we do not seem
able . tnapprociate Was it deserves. During
the year 1861 the amount of oil shipped from
Philadelphia, was 51,084 barrels, While from
New York the same year it was 1,344,573 gal
lons, or Niel to 42,017 barrels.
The Philadelphia Nortil American.!says:
"All this 01l ought to have come to our port
for shipment, as it has to traverover a long
and circuitous route, at great, exPense, to reach
New York. Had it all 'come here, our export
would have reached 93,000 barrels. During
the first quarter of the year 1862, the amount
shipped from the United States was 2,3 ; 12,042
gallons, or 73,272 barrels, of which 15,700 bar
rels went from Philadelphia.
"The oil region is in the valley of the Al
legheny river, in northwestern Pennsylvania.
To reach the port of New York this oil must
— go to Erie by esna . l, and there be shipped by
the Erie Railroad, or be carried by boat to
Buffalo, and thence transferred to the canal,
and thus proceed to and down the Hudson
river, a long route either way andyery expen
sive. To reach Philadelphia it goes down the
Allegheny river in boats, and takes the Penn
sylvania Railroad to this'eitylirect. On the
'Allegheny river it is not subject to toll ab on
the Erie extension canal, and is carried in
Cats, barges, or any sort -of - vessel, very
cheaply.
, "There are numbers of refineries in the oil
region and in Pittsburgh, and consequently,
with the advantage that city has for ship
ment to the whole• of the great Mississippi
valley, the bulk of the oil ought naturally to
make its depot in Pittsburgh. But the oil
product is so vast that the capacity of the re
fineries is totally inadequate, and therefore
most of the oil is shipped in its crude state to
its distant markets, in all parts of the United
Stites and` Europe. Pittsburgh, however,
takes naturally to industrial pursuits, as
Philadelphia does, and despite the risky na
ture of this business, has gone more and more
into the refining of the oil, and will probably
continue to do so as .her commerce has been
prostrated by events heyond her own control.
"As the Pittsburgh press has furnished us
no alatisties.to enable us to judoYof the ex
tent to which that city has cntere'd into this
branch of business, and we only know gen
erally that the city has devoted a.great deal
of capital and attention to it, though, as we
feel in our own case, not enough to obtain a
controlling hand. In truth, the trade exceeds
all efforts at direction or restraint, and flows
into every channel to the full extent that it
can find accommodations, and ,so Inferior are
Wesel to its demands, that the wells have to
be closed to prevent absolute waste."
''The Proposed - New 'Gunboats.
We have alrisady announced that a Naval
Boardosppeintedlonaaraine plans and speci
fiestionsfor boatafoilheWestern waters, have
recommended that contracts be made with the
following parties: Tomlinson it flartupee,
of Pittsburgh, two iron vessels ; Broxin .k-
McCord, of St—Louis, throe wooden vessels . ;
Geo. C. Beston, of Cairo, one wooden vesdel;;
■ mos B. Eads, of St. Louis, two iron vessebi i
the aggregate cost of the vessels 'to be
$1,219,500. .
Pittsburgh has long been acknowledged as
the cheapest and most desieable`point fur boat
building, either in iron or Wood, and our nie
chanics could construct/our iron boats just as
easily and quickly as two. As to the wooden
boats, there is no narrow limit to the number
which we could construct if the full capacity
or our several boat „uutis was put to the test.
The rooden beat recommended to be built at
Cairo will doubtless be built mainly by our
mechanics,. and those. to be constructed aiSt.
Louis will call largely on our rnachinu aboria
and rolling mine to make up what they lack
in economy and manufacturing Nullity.
Bank Note Itootations.
Corrected especially for thr. Cozens by
Messrs. Feldk Lard, of the National Beath
Note Reporter. Matra . . uncertain at present:
Pirrssimait, spelt 16. 18(12.
Disevingt.. ADirrossii.
New Eugland States,- N , Soni Soma Cardin* , ' 00 .40
New-Yogic State 3.4 Virginia: WheePg ' a
New-York city......... par, Wheeling brchs.... t
New igirsey..--........1.4"! Virsgioia. east ._..= no sale
Penna.(Phila.)-...... issr:North Carolina-- no sale
Penna. Pittsburgh).- I,stiGeorgia - noes&
Penns. uterior) -.... Sii;Alabama.-.-.. ...... 00.40
Delaware...-- .54 Louisisua ... .. . -..- now&
-.__ __..
Nat. ofd
~ .- .- !ti Kentucky —...-. •• I.';
Maryland Baltiroure. pariTon item., -....—. no rale
•Ilat7lsnd. Interior_tty,a.illittio—...---.... • h
10an.._...... 1 Indium, hero..-... . i: t
Itichlgan - ..... _.. li Indinno, Vic data. par
MinnuarP —..-....--.581.50, , 111in0i•-- ..... . . -.. no mar.
Caaada,..--..."--. I.lWisoonsin-_ noel&
The above rata. are i,113011 upon bankobk, funds wid
not for coin.
traztunas--Selling,rates on New-York and Phil
edelphin ;Lanni. over loukabin rands. •
nt :over bent table funds.
The "Union" (inn for the "Monitor."
It is reported that the mammoth "Union"
gun, cait in this city, is to be transferred to
the "Monitor," and the dispatch with which
the preleatiles for it are being hurried up,
would go to show that the rumor muy not be
altogether withontfoundation. Mr. Ericsson
hoe stated that the "Monitor" wet designa
to carry ranch heavier guns than those now in
use; nd the "Union, '._supplied supplied with the
elongated and improved projectiles now beieg
made for her in this city, would certainly
constitute a moat effective and formidable en
gine of default° and destruction, *meld be
gratifying to no to hear tbatTittsbargh - 31411
and ingenuity had been instrumental in
breaching - the iron sides of the rebel monster
"Merrimac."
An Ex-Legislator on Tiial.
Samuel IL Dunlap, hotel. keeper At Harrie
,
burgi has brought an action to recover dam
agoa"forleis o services of a aug against
James Anderson, a member of the Legis
lature from York county, daring the session
of 18.52-53. The defendant became acquaint
ed with the -lady in question, Miss Annie B.
Dunlap, at her father's hotel, and it is alleged
that he seduced her under promise of mar
riage, and' sebsequently induced her to visit
Philadelphia, where she remained for several
mouths._ Proceedings, both civil and crimi
nal, were instituted, and Anderson is now on
trial at Nisi Pries, before Justice Reed, in
Philadelphia. Letters Wore offered in evi
dence to killow the intiniaey between the par
ties, and the probability is that the case will
go against the defendant. ' _
Arrest of a Fugitive.
Some time sines a man named Wright, re
siding at Zelienople, Butler county, obtained
a lir'ge amount of geode by, false protenan.—•
using a note for the purpose, which; although .
calling for $250 ItO, was found to have been
worthless. He Wars subsequently arrested,
and while in the custody of the officers sue—
needed In making his escape. He was pursued
to 'Allegheny oily; where a warrant was sued
out before Mayor Drum, and the fpgitiva ar
rested.'- Se had made all his arrangements for
going to' California, and would hive boon off
leas sheet, time, If- his pursuer* bad not made,
their apearanee. 'was; properly secured,
and his captors' have started back with him,
determined that he shall notslip through their
I . lo seriegido. • . •
Ititazt.t.toa Unnosa..—Of the great
'value of ...Putnam's Rebellion Record," editod .
by, pratiklioore, we bare spoken so frequent..
.Iy, that we deem it only necessary _to mike a
simple announcement of the appearance of the
1611 s; iforithlg ;Port, containing portraits of
Goy; Andrew, of Massachusetts, and Lieut.
Lowell rutnam,—and to state that tho sates
care, skill, and fidelity Continue to character
'lto the work, which have already been ao
highly appreciated by. an -enlightened public.
.
ISoLearnt Drin.—:Amotig the . soldiers who
died at - the hospitals at Muitfordsville, Ky.,
during the month of March, were the following
fro'm renturylvanta : Martin Pinslow, Co. it,
Serenty,norenth regiment ; Fred..Begen, , Co.
.Henry Brunbarger, Co.. E; Seventy-ninth
regiment ; Eli Browe, Co. 0, Wm. Ilarnhar.l,
Co:tip:Wm: . H. Tabor, Co. C, and George M.
s a da; Seventh Cavalry.
. .
.A. Clizoo or COTTOV.—The steamer filen.
Azle recently arilvedat Cincinnati, hero Pitts
burgh, - Tenn - 4 *ring? 32e bales of cotton
aboard. Item! sold voluntarily by Couthere
owners to-Northent merchants, the temptation
of* good price overcoming all ppoolitical • eoeu
It is not more -certain ttmt water vial
n down hill, than that planten will sell cot
ton and tobacoofirbkil they can do it Ar!thout
ritiketrebel vongaanee:--.
RAILI7TADT'DWILIIINDO+-Tbll transfar:boolca
of the-Peans.T . PriulfArßailrosd. Pompimplaist
on lruesday, proputtou Amiho palßoikt 'of
the .1047 Olvidend,whOirtß..undonto
4:114'29kti 7,
IREE
-i ;
`Expedition to Pittsburgh, Landing.
[Coffe.ei,3la4k.nee of . the P . it4burgh Cl,zett(q
8. B. Mamoru, MOSD•T FTER.XOOII.
We are now within a few miles of Evansville,
India - fie, getting along very well. The rifer
is very high down here.. Muck. of the bottom
land is overflowed—the water being in some
of the farm houses. The weather is delight
ful, and the vegetation about what it is in the
middle of May at Pittsburgh.
This has been a very busy day. We took
on board'aCeincionati, yesteviiiiy, a consider..
able addition to our storee.--lumber for bunks,
muslin for mattmsses, together with nnmer
__
ous minor articles for the comfort of our oz=
peeled guests. The making up of these
things has kept all hands busy, especially the
ladies, who have no small amount of sowing
to do. This morning, the physicians and
nurses were divided off into committees, to
take charge of the different departments of
arrangement and week.
Mr. Brunot and Rev. Dr. Howard joined us
at Cincinnati, and were cordially welcomed.
Dr. Ilovrard is on the "Hallman;" Mr. Bru
net is most of the time. with us. He has
worked most faithfully to-day.
Before we started, some three of the nurses
originally appointed declined, and to fill their
plots, Rev. B. B. Reed and lady, and Mrs.
Woods, (daughter of Rev. Dr. MoLaren,)
were appointed, all of whom have. proved to
be most agreeable and efficient additions to
our company. All are in good health and
spirits, and intent upon the object of our
mission. Dr. Mc C ook thinks we can take
IGO to 180 wounded soldiers. livery availa
ble space will be filled, and from what we can
hear it is likely we shall fin.i plenty. We ex
pect to have hard and trying labor on our re
turn trip ; butiure I am that there is not one
on board but is fullyreaolved to do all that man
or woman can do for the, comfort and restora
tion of the noble fellows who did their part
so well.
The surgeons of both boats completed the
fitting up of their apothecaries, and have
every thing ready.
We meta boat, the War Eagle, at Cannel
ton, Indiana, having on board wounded sot
diers,n number of whom we saw walking
about on deck, some with their arms in slings.
We were two distant to speak. C.
New Counterfeits
The public are advised to refuse all ones on
the Farmers' Bank of Rending, and aktios
on the Columbia Bank, as there are so many
well executed bogus notes of these denomina
tions in circulation. The newest counterfeits
on the Columbia Bank are thus described :
Is, altered—vig. in eagle poised en a shield,
care, &c.; on right end, a girl gleaning and
fig. I; on left,-female seated near grain, hold
ing an eagle and the stars and stripes.
2s, imitation—rig, eagle on shield, left
wing is blurred; locomotive oar; Washing.
ton on the left, female and ch ild on the right.
3s, altered—rig. male and female seated
under a tree, 3 each side ; female.
'GoDEY'S LADY'S Duos., FOE Mav,—Mr.
Henry Miner, Fifth street., has _received the
May number of dolicy, which seems to have
gathered on its pages almost ai many attrac
tions, in its Way, as the beautiful month it
self, for which it is designed. Certainly colors
alutusf as radiant, and forms almoilt as fair,
us the floral gloriea and graces of May, will
reveal themselves to loving eyes that content
plate objects beloved, who have taken counsel
- from the pages of Godey--evon though -that
hay led theui to
011 , 1 relict:a gold, or pilot the lily,
Or add (melt odors to the violet r
Hu. J. I'. liner, Macunic Hall, Fitth street,
and N. E. corner of South Common and Fed
eral street, Allegheny city, has alto received
ri.cfey's.Ludy .1.:..1401: May.
Etaosk Jim de.us.--Sam. Welsh, who es
caped from Cambria county jail, whore he had
been placed to await a trial for rape, some
time since, and who was arrested recently near
New Salem, Westmoreland county, taken to
Ebensburg, tried and convicted, again broke
jail on last Wednesday evening. It is suFi
posed that by some unknown means he DWl
evade:l,in obtaining the poker of the stove,
nearly in front of his cell, with which he.
broke or pryed Open thodoor which kept hint
in'duranee vile. Nothing has been heard of
him since be took his unceremonious depar
ture, and we believe no reward has yet been
offered for his arrest.
Dixiiohr HOSPITAL kin init - Woustmo.lt
is stated thiit.the _Board of Managers of the
Western Pennsylvania Hospital have resolved
to place the now Dixthout Hospital, in Ohio
township, at -the disposal of the Government
for tho *caption of such of the wounded et
the battle of Pittsburgh Lauding as may he
brought to this city. The building is intend
ed to accommodate three hundred insane ps
tiorils, and, if it he necessary, five hundred
woundedsoldiers can be eared for ootufortably
within its walls.
THE SHOOTING Arcata UN WYLIE STREET.—
The colored man, arrested last evening for
firing a pistol into a crowd at the corner Of
Wylie and High streets, bad a hearing this
morning. His proper name is George Wit.
Hams. No one appeared against him, and h
was discharged on paying a fine and costs,
EMBALMED BODE.—On Saturday the body of
John Robb, of the 103 d Pennsylvania regi
ment, was embalmed by two Washington sur
geons and sent_ borne. Robb belonged to
North Hope; Butler county, and was twenty
two years of age.
THE Om 'resources is another proof how
greatly the old Keystone State has been bless
ed, and clothing. store, Federal
street, near the Diamond, 'is another proof
'that good clothing can be had for cash In our
sister city.
Tue. steamer Westmoreland, CapL Edwatil
Evans, arrived at this port last evening, from
St. Louis, with 600. tons freight.
PECIAL' NOTICES
BRONCHIAL A rkscrions.—A elergymfin
writing from Morristown, Ohio, speaking of
the beneficial effects resulting from the use of
"Brown's Bronchial Troches," says: "Bait
spring I feared in; lunge were becoming dan
gerously lovas:ad, and until I used your
Troches could not preach a sermon of ordinary
length without hoarseness ; but now (with the
assistance of "Troches") I • have in the ,paiit
five weeks preached some forty sermons."
Arrearma I SoLut res.—Protect your health;
he sensible man will leave the city without a
supply of Holloway's Pills and Ointment.
Nor wounds, bruises, soros, fevers and dysen
tery, these medicines are the best in the world.
.Every gnglish and French soldier uses them.
Only 25 cents per box or pot. 225.
• kOttltinfr, Carpenter. and Joiner; ob
bing Shop Virgin 'alley, between Staithtleld
Street and Cherry' alley. All kinds of House
Repairing dune on short notice and In work
manlike manner. Charges moderate. Leave
your orders. All orders promptly attended
• I
S•MURL aiLIEIAM, Merchant Tailor, 'would
respectfully inform Ms friends and the pnblio
generally, that be has removed to No: bd,
Market street, one door from 3d street, where
ir
he Is inoopening a large'and well selected
stock of spring and • summer goods, direct
from Now York. Mitring purohasod for rash,
is prepared to offer inducements In both pries
and quality to all who may favor' him with
thoir patronage. -
TOIL PLACO TO 4.1 LT Tear.—lf any of our
readers desire Spring Clothing, fashionable
and well made, at pnoes according to. awes,
they can procure them by calling on. Mee,.
W. H. McGee& Co., corner of Federal street
And Ltimuond square, Allegheny, They babe
lately received. their new Spring stookotpd, a
better selection we have never seen.
TO ?HE TRADIC.—One hundred and three
crates of queenswero atanction, on Thetatt4,
April 17, at 10 o'clock,nt Lyntri Auc
tion Store, No. 145 'Wood styan: Ale° 'a
eouiplete asenrtment of iron, stone and coin
nion 'were. • • • ; '
0111011118 CALIA will be taken at Ilatit'a
Book Store, Maeonfo RaII; Fifth street, sad
o the Omnibee Office, N 0.405, Liberty street.
Day or nigh t t 'all ardeig left ie 'either the' two
place, will be promptly atteeded . j
Docron C. BitsiniWater.Cisse and Home.
pathie Physician f,aLio agent:fol. /tali:l66loi
pelebrated Truss fee,Ruptires. . Corner of
Penn and Wayne streets. - • I.
- D st*.-,-Dr. C. Sill No. 246 Patin at.
tattolgle, to all !Tiottioa 4 . 4 ,the Dentitprptea
OZ8.. „0
, 1 , :7 1 .4,3:60 6
;re
Tom- LATEST NEWS
BY n=IRAPIL
FEDERAL VICTORY. AT APACHE PUS
PORT PILLOW BOMBARDED !
ARREST OF GEN. CAMERON
NATIONAL FOUNDRY QUESTION.
The President's Emancipation Message
dr., dr., do.
[Special Dispatches to the Gazette.]
Virssuorozos, April 16, 1862.
EDS. Gazarrs.—The Senate Committeo on
Naval Affairs introduced a clause appropri
ating two hundred and fifty thousand dollars
for preparing the Navy-Yard here to east
beavy guns. The House struck out the ap
propriation, through the vigilance of your
members, on the ground of the bad location,
absence of coal and metal, etc.
Government need heavy guns, and are pro
pared to contract with responsible founders, at
current prices. Let your foundry men Come
bere at once.
A dispatch to the War Office 'has just an
nounced a federal victory at Apache Paso, and
the safety of Col. Canby.
Lien. Pope commenced the bombardment of
Fort Pillow this morning, and will soon take
Memphis.
Pierce Butler procured the arrest of Can.
Cameron, at Philadelphia) yesterday, for the
illegal imprisonment of Butler while - Mr.
Cameron was - Secretary of War. It is vindic
tive merely.
Chase, Cameron, and others, interested
the National Foundry question, yaitorday
visited the Pennsylvania coal fields. R.
WASHINGTON, April 16.—The President's
Emancipation Message has just been read,
approving emancipation in the District.
Capture of Rebel Cavalry
WASIIINOToS, April 16.—1 t appears by an
official report to the Secretary of War that
the large guns for the batteries against Fort
Pulaski were hauled by the men with their
own hands a considerable distance through a
deep swamp, that being the only mode by
which they could be transported and placed
In a position. A report of the ith of April
stated that the tire would be opened on the
II tb. The fort wee Captured on that day.
The report, espied. from Southern papers,
that Col- Canby had; surrendered Fort Craig
and his entire force is untrue. Later advice,
from that vicinity, received at the War Del
partment, say that Col. Canby has obtaided
success over the enetiy., lie bas been reio
forced, and is now iu pursuit.
The. Navy Department :has invited propo
sals, by mail or telegraph, to the 30th inst..,
at noon, with general specifications and_plans
fur the construction of one or more, - up to
four, iron gunbOists, fur the Mississippi river
and Gulf service, with two turrets on the plan
of the Ericsson turrets, for the 11-inch gnus,
the thickness of the iron o`f which i.v to he
eight inches ; the sides , te be plated with iron
of three inches in thickness, in one or two
layers, to extend 2% feet below the boat line.
The vessels are notto be less than 220 feet in
length and 50 feet 'bre:mill, and not to draw
over six feet of water when loaded and ready
for service; to be propelled by screws, and to
ensure, n speed of nine knots or sea miles
per hour. State the - time and pries.
Major La:walla, of the Swiss tinny, who was
attached to (len. McCiellan,s staff, has been
called home to his government, to the - regret
of the latter ,gentleman, as expressed in a
complimentary letter.
The - Sebretau of thefreasnry, it is said,
has decided to rediice 20 per cent., in Cash of
tee certificates of indebtedness,. issued before
the 7th inst. It is thought he will receive 40
per cent. additional of these certificates, in
payment of the bonds be may thereafter
issue.
Vreit of the French Steamer to Nor.
f01k..-Thc neqinsnc.
BALTIMORE, April 10.--Tho American's
special correspondent says, speaking of the
visit of the French steamer, with the French
Minister, to Norfolk, some speculation was en
tortainal in .naval circus as to 'what course
ate French Minister and the commander of
theststemer will pursue at Norfolk. Will be
salute the rebel flag, and will the rebel gutis
salute tbi French flag 2. It. is a nice point of
national etiquette. No guns have yet been
beard in the direction of Norfolk, and the
French steamer must have. reached Norfolk
long before the time of closing this letter.
The flag of truce boat reportithat the Mer
rimac was not in sight, and has evidently re
turned to Norfolk. The hands on board the
flag of truce boat bad some talk, but disclogod
nothing as to the movements of the Merrimae.
Some of the rebels bantered our men on the
subject,eaying that there was no use in wast
ing coal; that she could come into the Roads
whenever she chose to do so; that our -vessels
wereafraid to. come from under the guns of
the .Fort and meet her.
The Battle in New Mexheo.
WASHINGTON, April 10.—Secretary Stanton
received early thus morning the following
dispatch, elated Kansas City, April 14 : '
The,Fort Union mail brings confirmation of
the battle at Apache Pass. —Our loss is 150
killed, wounded and missing. The enemy
acknowledge their loss to be from 300 tcr4oo.
killed and wounded. Ninety-three rebels
were taken prisoners, thirteen of whom were
°Mears. Our forces. captured .and burned 64'
wagons, laden with provisions ammunition,
killing 200 mules. The Texans attacked our
battery four times, the last time coming within
forty feet of our gone, but were repulsed with
heavy lou, ,
, . .
• . ,
Col Sloughje micamired at Bernal 'Swine , '
forty miles from Fort Union. The Texaco
fell back to Santa. Fe.
Gen. Canby; with one thousend regularb,
and Kit Carson's Regiment, is reported to be
within three day's march of Col. Slocum.'
- Col. Nate is reported to be on the Jordidit,
with reinforcements for theenemy.
From Fortress Monroe. •
FORTRISS MONROI, April 15.—Tho Fronob
Minister at Washington, M. Mercier, arrived
here from Annapolis this Morning. Ho was
saluted by the French steamer•Gassendi, and
sabeequently landing to pay a visit to Gen.
Wool, ho rooeived a salute from the water bat.
tery of the Fortress. This afternoon the
Gassondi steamed et) to Norfolk with the
French Minister on board. •
The Union and Lincoln gone were each fired
to-day to try their range. The shot from the
former fell a short distance off Sawall's Point.
The gag of truce from Norfolk to-day
brought down two ladies, and also the sword
of the Captain of the French war reseal, the
Proney, which was wreckedon the. North Caro
line. coast some time since. '
A rumor was brought from Norfolk, *Mob
was current there; that Gon. Buell bud been
Gen. CHUMMY Arrested
Pettanstraia,qlpril 15.--6knon Cameron
was arrested, yesterday, opens warrant issued
on oath of Piero° Bwier, Esq., and served' by
the entrant of. Sheriff. Ewing, charging him
with the illegM detention of Mr. Butler at.
Fort Lafayette, lasi 'Summer. Mr. Csmenin
had not anticipated the arrest, which • will
v robahly interfere with his proposed outset for
i
Lest eveningn party of calathamplani se;-
•eneded Mr. Matlerat hiscity residence $ they
were beaded by en influential citizen.
Capture of Rebel Cavalry.
, -
WOotartios, April is.—Sixty-one of Ash
by's Cavalry, Including three officers were
captured this morning and brougih't into Wood
stock. They were at.ibeir breakfast
.jult et
day break, in the ohurolhand wore surround
ed-by a body , of Rlnggold's cavalry and four
companies of infantry of the 46th , Pennsylva-
Ma 'Volunteers General William's-division;
and surrendered without. resistance. This
&Irak occgrred several'miles beyond Cohn:Olds
Furnace, arid Within seven miles of Monet
jaekson. i
, Froin California.
. .
• 'San Fla notoco; Aprif,ll.--The stesmor St.
Louis railed for' radiants - - to•ohlyi takincbot
rani:4446lon and Sd18;000 tn . ..trammel for
SOorTork and $209,000 for Mow York. 3
The Mexican blinisinintod on pastrof tie
leoinstindr biruod
114,1901,04U04.4$114•4100.
~~ ~~.
-':
... ._
11X1,1711. CONGRESS-FIRST , SESSION
,
WASUINGTON, Aptil 16, 1862.
, IfOrits..-41r. Stratton, of N. T., , frem the
Committee on Ways and Means, reported a
joint resolution amendatory to the act author
izing the Secretary of the Treasury to issue
certificates, to bear date at the time the claims
aro audited and settled. . .
Mr. Rice, of Mass. reported & joint resolu
tion authorizing the Mass.,
of the Navy to
discharge contracture when they have fulfilled
their obligations with fifty per cent. addition
al. It was passed After be bad explained that
contractors had continued to furnish supplies
beyond the terms of their contracts andaftor
the articles had advanced in price. The ob
ject of the resolution wan to enable a settle
ment, without Woo to them.
Mr. Blair, of Mo., called up the bill pro
viding for the organization of a signal 'corps
to serve during the present year. lie said
that every commander in actual service has
certified to the efficiency and immense service
of such appliance. The bill was palmed.
The' House adopted the following, as re
ported from the Committee on the Judiciary,
instructed to inquire into the censorship of the
press:
Resolved, That the . government should not
interfere with the free transmission of Weill- .
gence by telegraph, when the same will not
aid the public enemy in his military .tor
naval operations, or give
him information
concerning such operations on the part of.this
government, except when it may' become ne
cessary for the government, under the author
ity of Congress to assume the exclusive use
of the telegrap h for itnewn legitimate pur
poses, or to assert the right of priority in the
transmission of its own dispatches.
Mr. Morrill, of Vt., made a report from the
Committee on Ways and Means of the bill
appropriating thirty millions of dollars to
enable the governipeut to pay two nnd three
year volunteers---being an additional &mount
required for the fiscal year ending June 30,
1002 ; and, also, one hundred thousand dol.!
lars to carry into affect of March last to secure
the pay, bounty and pensions to the officers
and men actually employed in the Western
Department of Missouri.
Mr. Morrill explaibeil that the appropria
tions was necessary, owing to a larger num
ber than half a million of' men having been'
employed. An exciting debate took place,
bet Ween Mr. Vallandigham, Stevens and:
Blair, of Missouri—Mr. Vallandigham de
claring that it was not a deficiency to be met,'
but a defalcation in the War Department. A
communication sad from the Paymaster ,
General, saying that t ditional appropri-!
ation of thirty millions was eoessary, owing ,
to the fact that more than h If a million of
men were in the service, and the Secretary or
War, in his letter expresses his belief that
the number ienearly 11000tIbundred thousand:
The bill was passed—yeael, 180; nays,
via Calvert and May, of Md. . •
A message was received from the President
announcing that he had approve& and Signed
the bill for the abolition of slavery in the Dis
trict of Columbia, with his reasons for do
ing so. .
Mr. Johnson, of Pa., announced the death
of his colleague, Thos. B. Cooper, of the ith
district of Pennsylvania, passing an. eulogium
of his privateveharacter, but not on his public
life, for that-had just begun. • In conclusion
he offered the customary resolutions of regret
and respect.
Mr. Isi'linger, oPa., spoke of deceased as
3 faithful physician, a devoted husband and
father, and the puic's friend. '
Messrs. Ancona and Wright also respec
tively paid their ;fibula of respect.
The resolution of respect was adopted and
the House adjourned.
SlNATX,—Several emancipation petitions
were presented.
Memorialii . favor - of and against the
bankrupt law were preseoted.
Mr. Wilmot, of Pa., presented & petition in
favor of a national foundry in Pennsylvania.
Referred to the Special Committee.
Mr. Harris, of New York, presented peti
tions in favor of the circulation of nll. news
papers published in the loyal States through
the Mails ; also in favor of a ship canal from
lake Michigan to the Mississippi river; also
several metuuriaM in regard to various sections
of the tax bill. Referred to the Committee on
Finance.
Mr.. Howard, of Michigan, presented the
minnorial of citizens of Michigan against the
tax on lumber. Referred to the Finance Cons-
Mr. (Ithaca, of lowa, stated that it was the
unanimous wish of the members of the Com
mittee so Naiad, Affairs that Mr. - Hale should
withdraw his.. resignation •as chairman, the
difficolty having arisen from a misappiehen,
sine known, to , the Senator hill:teen.. He
would add, in ccntrailiction of public rumor,
that the Naval Committee bad •always been
harmonious in its action niece it was organised
with its preoont-members. • ,
Mr. Hale, of New Hampshire, stated that
he was willing to and could now withdraw
his resignation..
Mr. Trumbull, of Illinois, from the Judi
ciary Committee, reported a bill concerning
the Courts of the United States in. the Dis
trict of Michigan, - which was pulsed. Also
a bill for the better enforcement of the laws
of the United States. Laid over.
A largo number of adverse reports of a.
private character were made.
Mr. Ilanis,ef N. 1., on leave, introduned a
joint resolution in relation to the cotnpemia
tion of Senators appointed to fill vacancies. .
Mr. Pomeroy, of Kansas, introduced a bill
to provide for the territorial Government of
Lanawhu.
The resolution calling for information relat4
lug W the arrest of General Stone, was then
taken -up.
Tho hour for the special order, the confisca
tion bill, 'having arrived, and as several Sen
ators stated that they desired to speak on Mr.
Dougall's resolution, the special order was
considered.'
.
. .
Mr. Powell, of Ky., addressed the Senate,
reviewing at great length the legal objections
'to the confiscationbill, contending that it was
a bill of attainder, and quoting Justice Story,
the Constitution and English jurists in sup
port, of his position. Itdeprived a man of hie
property by egislative enactments, with due
process of la as provided by the constitution
of the UnitsuCStates.
The bill was postponed till Friday. . • .
TneFort Flotilla at P illow--Gen.
Pope's Command...
Wsmaxsros, April 19.—Tho &ennui of
the Navy has received the following, dated
Cairo, 111., April 15 :
The gotilla has been :within throe-quarters
of a - mile of Fort Pillow, and then returning,
took up position two miles furthernp.
The rebel gunboats escaped below the fort.
TIM T0111M11705 mortar Jacabi had opened
fire. ,This is up to nix o'clock, teat evening.
Gen. Pope's command occupied the Arkan
sas side of the river.
News
.
Seceseion e and NeWspapers.
' BALTIVORE, April , notorious se
cession print, the Maryland News, publishes,
this morning, quite boastfully, three columns
of Southern news, which . is taken from the
Richtiond Dispatch rind Romance of the 7th,
Bth, and 10th inst., and the NOVO& Dayßook,
of. the 12th, reoeived in this city :yes
terday, whether by:the - underground reti
tled, or by some special facility granted by
some employee of the government . stertinboat
line to Old Point, is'not stated. •
From.Banicfp Division.
Entitling°, Aprills.—Our salute firing to
day caused. some consternation among - the
rebels, who unaware of the occasion of it,
approachedin some force; firing a few4sliells
from an Armstrong gun, one of which fell
among a number of men. in Camp -playing- at
cards, but did .00t explode, and canoed. no
damage. 'Several rogimente .were, d4llylii in
line, as if for an advance, liut all was quiet
again before night.
Arrival of Gen. Marital!. at Et. Warren.
Boorori, April 16.:—Gen.. Martell end flys
other rebel °fibers, eapttire.l arleland No.lo,
were taken to Fort:Warren toddy..
Tho ship Yorktown, from London, fur Now
York, woo burnt by 'a rebel pirate:
Election' in
.Clucago.
. .
CHICAGO, April 15.—The Demomata to-day
eloo tod their entire city •tleket. by-► majority
of 1,000. They alao elected 7:ent of the 10
Aldermen.'. ;
Markets by -Telegraph.
litw Tour., April I .111.:—Ntmit: - -IflOnf:i 1 70: 1 10
IdA. sold at n ducline of i•c; Stata la guided at 81110
41. Ohio mann st S 5 30 (45 40; and •SonttOlfe 1 44 5
TO. Wheat luta a doelinlug tnatiottayi Woo of 7,6011 bob Canadian Whoa!' at $1 15: Cona doll; 25M1,1
bull sold at footas9c. Boot quiet. , Pork Anil: Lord
Costly at 7 . 3;;Qtatio. Whisky outlast at.My'id; 2434 a
Raolpts at Fiala', 14031•Idn; Wheat;Al'4s bait'
~.•• • • ~
NE* , roux, April 16.;-.'Evaallago—Cottatt•firma4 oaks
of 1;500. balas.at 28 113 -Flour is haaryl.:3,ooo
54750 f Suitoi 30 0 5 '0 0 for. Ohlo.
and 54 "1605 - 5 O Pic Solitbatti.. - 'Whoa dull; isles of
03,100 built at 51175 fat State, sod VAS Ss? . Canadian,
Cora Sr..; oisi of 50.0006asli . it' la,
MOW* .
z
. A .
Impoktant frouiWashington.
Wassntorroi; April 16.. Th - fellow - big
message was, received by the House of Repre
sentatives to-day, from the President:
Fellow Citizens r The act entitled "An' Act
for the release of oertain persons held to ser
vice or labor in the District of Colombia;' has
this day been approved and signed. I have
never doubted the constitutional authority of
Congress to abolish slavery in 'this district;
and I have over desired to see tho National
Capital freed from the institution in
.same
satisfactory way ; hence there has never
been, in my mind, any question upon the sub
ject, except the one of expediency arising in
view of all the circumstances. If there be
matters within and about this act which might
have taken a course or shape more satisfac
tory, to my judgment, I do not attempt 'lto
specify them. I am gratified that the two
principles of compensation and colonisation
are both recognised and practically applied
in this act. In the matter of compensation,
it is provided that .claims may be presented
within ninety days froth the passage of this
act, but not thereafter, and there is no saving
clause for minors, females, covert, insane or
absent. persons. I presume that this is an
omission by mere oversight, and I recommend
that it be supplied by an amendatory or sup
plemental act.
[Signed :3
April 16th, 1862.
WANIINGTIIN, April 18.—Secretary Welles
has addressed a letter from the Navy 'Do
postmen to to the Commander,officers and men
of the gunboat Carondolet, for the gallant
service rendered in running her past, the rebel
batteries at Island No. 10. Also, to the offi
cers of the Pittsburgh.
The President to-day nominated to the Senate
James G. Barrett, ex-mayor of Washington,
Hon. Samuel F. Vinton, of Ohio, and Daniel
Goodloe, formerly of North Carolina, Com
missioners, under the act - fPr the abolition of
slavery in the District of Columbia, whose
duty is to investigate and determine the va
lidity and value ot the claims presented.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN
Latest from Europe.
HuavAz., April 16.—The Royal mail steam
ship Canada, from Liverpool, on the sth inst.,
via Southampton on 6th, arrived at this port
today.
The English House of Commons,
on Fri
day, debated the question relative to the value
of fortifications and floating batteries, and
resolutions were adopted 'providing for the
suspension of the works at Spithoad.
The House will also soon' consider the ex
pediency of empowering the governinent to
use the money already voted for' the forts in
the constracti9n.of iron sheathed vessels.
MiiiM62EMI
LlVERPOOL.—Breadituffm market: the mar
ket is generally quiet and steady, except for
Gar, which is still declining. The various
circulars report flour downward and declined
6d ®ls, quotation range ,20®2013. Wheat
quiet and 'steady ; red Western 113 3d®11.1
2d; red Southern lis 4d®lls 6d; white-
Western lie 9d®l2s ; white Southern 128@
12s 6d. Corn quiet; mixed 2is 68®288 ;
white 338®248 6d. The provision market is
generally quiet and steady. Pork: prime ba
con easier. • Lard heavy, and declined 2d,
quoted 41®42e. Tallow steady at 45 ®46.
Lormos MARKlM—Consols closed
Friday night at 93%093% for money.
Latui via Quecu.totan:Flour e Wady ! Wheat
quiet and easier. Cori inactive. Provisions:
the market closed quiet and steady'; bacon
has a declining tendency:
!PARRIED :
4I4IIffERSIAN—DITHRIDGZ—On Tusday even
ing. 16th lust., by Rey. Samuel J. Wil.on, D. D.,
PAUL ZIMMERMAN to Mimi ItARIIIIgT
O. DITH
RI DOE, daughter of Edward ['abridge, Sag all of
this city.
BARNHILL-4ln Tuesday evening, .t seven
o'clock, WILLIAM bA Will ILL, He., aged VT years.
The friends of ti o, family ate respectfully invited
to attend his funeral from hie ists, residence, No. 101
Washington street, on Til MIDAS arrearmos, at two
o'clock.
RENO—At Rutiteater. Dearer county, Po ' on the
10th hat., JOIIN RENO, the 98th year of hiss/lc
NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS! i
(Buoceimeors to jamm O. Watt,)
'Are now receiving their Spring Stock, comprising
every variety of goods adapted to menand boy's wear,
which, in extent, choice tasteand prices, will compare
fitvorably with any in the trade.
French, American sod West of El2glawifiloths, of
the best makes, of every shade and quality -4 very
large espottmen4 Cosehneme and Doeskins; Super
Black French Doeskins; Super Black French Cool
meres; Fancy Ceasimerm In every variety; Ribbed,
Black and Fancy Cmainieree; - Silk 'Sized Cassimerew
°revery shade sad color..
VBSTINGS—Fancy Silk and Satin Vortitata.lmw
styler, Soper Black Satin and Silk.yeatings; 'Matinee
and Fancy Silk Vostings; White Figured Silk. end
Satin Vestings.
Also, every variety of goods for iluslnese Coats;
likewise a vary choice selection of Famishing Goods
adapted to gentlemen . . wear,.
Soliciting au early call from, our friends and the
- public, any orders entrusted to our tare will meet
with prompt attention and punctuality In all cases.
.131Nitif 0. MALT A CO., Merchant Talons,
mlll'3 Cor. Peon and St. Clair streets.
pEOPLIVB INSURANCE (MAYAN I
OP PITTBBURCIII.—Notice is hereby given,
that In ponmance of an Act of Assembly relatlog
that sto, width. Charter. of Incorporation. approval
Hat eh 17th, 1882, Books to receive mibecriptiona to
the Capital Bieck of the PEOPLE'S 14181111ANCE
COMPANY OF PITTSBURGH. will be opened at
the Merchants' Exchange Fourth etreet Pittsburgh,
Pa, on TUESDAY, the Rid of April next, to remain
open for five days (Kelm the stock be sooner enb
ecribed) from 18 a. m. to 4p. an.
George R.White, Jetui I. House,
John E. Parke, Joh', Phillips,
Edward Home, 0. Harmon Lore,
•
Saninel P. Shaver. Wm. R. Emisti,
A. W. Loomis, Frank Yea Gorder,
D. Hostetter, Jams Reap,
D. IL Cl amber, Jame' Gardiner
W. 8. Hagen, Thos. B. Ramillon,
Daniel Wall ace, . . I John S. Lee,
J 111213611 Eobb, Wro. IL Kirkpatrick,
Wm. F. Gardner, Junes W.,liaater. .
J. J. Robinson, , .
mhlfiid ', Gmostatimera.
DITTSBURON, FL WAYNE AND
CHICAGO RAILWAY COMPANY.—:tRetitl.
mks of Stock of thliCampany.will be ,Merred to the
Stockholders of the Pittsburgh, /Mt Wayne end
Chicago Railroad Conspany Mr and after the oth Of .
APRIL, on their , ocupplying with the following pro
charier of the . mgreemeat for the roorganhation of.
mid Company; to .
"Holders of Stock of ' the PITTSBURGH, SORT
W./41M AND 01110A00 RAILROAD COMPANY,
upon the medgnment of each Stock to mach' persona
ea may be designeted for that purpose,. by, the .Pur
chasing Agent, may be ailowed.to receive an.eguira.
lent amount Of Stock In the: new Ormoration, in
Shares of One Hundred Dollars each, Milk Strip 'Cer
tificates for lees amounts, not entitling thaholders to .
dividends.
, .
The A.seeeement Books will be opened on the bib
APRIL. .By order •
mtal:dtat 1 W. R. BABNPA, Beenttary..
E IMMUNDSON & CO.,
98 a 98 Thum arazzr,
Have Just received ea limns. stock of
WALL PAPICBS, BORDERS . , dc.
UPHOLSTBRING GOOThi,
.8 TIN DS LAINEB,
DAMASKS,
/AU 01:11iTAIEB.
And emery other article la oar Una which we are of
bring at azorodiagly low Gars.
liar Remember, 95 and. 98 THIRD STRIETIRo.
Ate J. W. '
ENVELOPES I 11—We call the atter,
Sion of OAR ROUES too onpulor k.t of
/AWOL RNVSLOPES, " '
Ws Yon) tor. We at I.OW PRICER. Soli:oleo and
otfoolaro sent free... HASKINS'a '
m1113:1md '36 Beekman Arent„ flew Tq
ClOOPEKAUE,lieving.. made A3k
N.! Ave additions to our BAHRIL 'ACV
(Ninth Ward;) we are propered tareptirand .
par Second Used Oil Harrah with dispatch. ,
spitlw GUTH:RYE &HILL, Ho. GI -Water
S'TOitAGE..-;-)te have taken the .
clam Inueboase, EL WAVER. , wed
mein sad , *Lori Armond itmerobaadlpok t (F, P
aplAalw , GIiTHRIE SI
RYE PLOUR.--- 1 10. bbla. Rye -
.p.t. moallod and lbr#4§l.i
KAI • comer limit Zrst stoat
TER.-4" 1:11.48.. fresh- Roll J3L
remtved tido diy by *I xgr, and (Grade b
' apl4 . ()emir Market and Ping Knots:
rraP'STK T .- all Papers iII
of Lace Column lunt Dazoiik—for lai r s I
ML; - P.'IfAIISIL
LEAD.;-1,50P lbs., pow
JU/ amid lump, forialiby
Aple " • B.A. If AgNESZOOK &
QBRD SWERT, POTATOIKe7 , -
r.." »aired thirds'', and for adialc• - • •
apl4 J. - • 4. 0. ltolr.AY. N0..1.0 gradtblleld
CIATIIOLIQ R.BIN CIPLE ; i UN .CI
N./ GOYESIINDZIT-LA_lescDuA: Prt , Air., J.
WD. ICAV .11.004.65 'Woolf
ITEWEICS•:O.I6IIIIOS I 7E 4 .,
-80 9/;;7 1 14-fliti ll "V r A Mi i tljP4 •
L1N1) rBIMPxovND
BLOOD SEARCHER
A 'SUEZ 017111,101 i
Cancer,
Cancerous Formations,
Seroftaa, -
• Cutaneous Diseases,
Erysipelas, Bens,
Pimples on the Face, •
Sore Eyes,
Totter Affections,
Scald Head,
Dyspepsia,
Costiveness,
Old and Stubborn Mears, •
RheuMatic Disoiders,
Tanndice
Salt Rheum, • •
Mereirial Dueai e
GeneralDeldlity„
Liver Complaint,
•••• '
Loss of Appetite, • •
Low Spirits, • 4
- Femak
Epilepsy or Elia,.
Paralysis or Palsy,, .
Syphilitic Diseases and :
of the Bones. •
TOGETBSA WITH.: . ALL 014411 DISNABFB
RAVING TIMIS ORIGIN , AN ,A; 'DWI/AVID
OONDITION OF THZ BLOOD, OB•OIBOQLATO•
BY BYBIBEI
CASE OF DANIEL A. BOY.
Prrnatramt, December 31,1,8111.
Da. 0. H. Ilgroom-1 take pleamire fo inalgag
this voluntary statement in toyer of a moilltino
pared by youreallod nldausin'a BLOM Stamm."
I had suffered ter gee .years with , kkitibila, which,
broke out an my bead and forehead op on to illidlipllo
me very moth, and took of the hale WhoOttro die-
cue made Ito appearance; it also broke oUttot
boy
arm above and below the elboW, and eat iietothalkha
and flesh Dias tooipose' a tearful ac m. Thidimiae
on my head wetiello ter Mat several eniall 'Pliant of
bone came out. I was verjrwiak gad low S aptttted,
and had given up all hopiot Over getling":*lll,66 /
hod tried eeveral eki llnl pbyelcianitand they Aid ma
no good. In tleptember last, 1861, I wee iniiMmi to ,
try “Lnetwar's lairanymi BUM 81•11.0013lel l
most coulee Thad no belth in patent mediate% Mt
'after I had need three bottles of Blood llearctior. this
liken on my haul and arm began to Leal. I he..
now taken olghtor ten bottle". and my bead axidirm
are entirely well except the wan remaining tfOti lb*
norm.. I wilt in state that I bad this rheninntima
very bed in my arms and legs. The Blood .Bcareber
also mood lb. rheumatiana.. I ant now a well .tmen,
over forty yeare of age, and I !bet so snide and yixsug
as I did when I wan twenty, and have, inclosed I 3
weight twenty pound.. 1 would also state tbat. the.
diseme le my . forehead was es bed' that whew I
..,,'. . .'.. -I fA
stooped nod !Meal anything heavy, the blood ron out •,:- „,
, -;',.'::: „. ‘",,i1
of tho sore. Dr. Kerner bed a photograph Aiken' Of; . ... --- -':' ,7 ...:.,,,,,
me by lir. Cargo, the aiNst, - after I':taistei to 'ie.' . '. __
well. It doei not show my: eipearewee is bide: it • • ... , .. ; „71:
wee before I commenced tity.l th e inedkdeci, You
sea see the photograph, one whi ch le . ,ferrinalY , . .; : :-: •::;:..i
-
posemslos, and ab.a at Dr. Ss rot.lfliWikidnienet, .- -; ' , :.,1
I would also elate that I too , ihe - Motel liestekse ~ '.."„:,.- ' . l - ,,:•:"!,
whkh wee mod. before (Jr. lie Coultottikon r00k... -7 .?;•,;',.',1• , `,",•,..1
lug it. Although it holpot ma coma. • laid oirt - rs•. .:• .. , " - [::::1,4
mover fast until I get the kind.mids by Dr.'Reps: :::'.,--'.
himself. One bottle of his did *Retest - 4i gerod ,, .thest
two of tho old. .1. believe It le a groat dsityitittiitet •
and bettor. 4 lutee,reci&pentled,iliellir4Senteh;,
Sin. a great stSiti,.of ter, Mende 6 mr"etertailif#ll: it/ ,
Wed I holler* It hen helped .0 Wlnilit4 tbom. You
may publish thls it you wis4 - 4..a 4 "iii k i i koi4 i ,itiot .•
all who are salcied es I waif may 1W,.,..1.11m ill:
nth. city, No. 4 Pine street, and itsi„WesplurtAsscoh.
silk &Anderson's Union. Marble.Worki, 5 4.;WIrris
street. . - DANIIIkt4.,IX/111.-
A BLIND MAN CURED,
I Hoe inSllgn, et Otintorollll, adift"hare heat
nearly - blind lu both eye, fbi needy "-DOT':
called on Dr: ftipar about itirea
Wuxi himlo giro me direUtiens to tbe Inatitiefton
.Stn -- the litind in Philedfdpida. Ite told era lien 1
need not go to Philadelphia to gel web;
medicine that - would core me, MN he add nudist . ) . la
was to the blood. Iwe heated furr It two or hole
time in the habitat to this city, end was :netieeedi
but my.dieseentelways returned after a mufti net , *
after 1 naincont -of the hoepitaL I 'bleed tniy:dir
owe wax rot - en:dig and I - Untied; by ' thetailden of a
"grad fitend'or inter," on Dr. 40 , 0er,wito*,n. crud
Fy cad „my . eyes see nearly an well . irinr.
The DeUtoi gimp toe . I .iblattniy's and
numb. .DAVID iimOnaor, , •
kiti+oburgh, July 5, isn. cisuAitkukaim_... •
Andante street" alb-
A BAD, SORB -LBO. CORED.
Prneruitr, September 18. petit,'
. that 1. bare bad • gore kg far anti a. ' • ,
covered. witkukeis end tons *o that V...loldb.tiLt t i.l., -
wort for beirly• imar. My leg
armada tad.> anything' tor's; lent Ms!: bit*lblbt
ids mouths. I trial *event et tbilsog:,
oaf,' but without and lbOit
!lep.r,at xo:ido Wood' strood;*l4,
rei *bout two iroeSe;•ict ore . * bat two b•it,••/<;::rl ,, t-.91;
0 4 1 ;Anfr wd.l ea now: eatktlf ll 4 l ••4t"l ‘ PTso ol '
timed *on 'de id: mouths: 2 am' , WO:7o4las*
Desk Maeda Home, oil fourth streelj. ertstis,iety
one can see raw 7110110111 . .rAtiliC4. •
. .
auvfili se At As itood, as flesi; cm'
n. GEO: ii. .
BDPU. ac.,
~: ~ t<st'.i~~
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4¢
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