-, 7ifl - -... - '.5,- , _4 •.i:3 c '7:: . ;t i *:. .• .-, .. : :: :. 1 ., . :.-. . - . 4 .,:' : : : ::...q.. - - . . 1. 7,:; - ::,4 - -.?...'.'..';. - - . ::" ........ ~.,.. .......... siftsburok Oa. litonAr MORNING, APRIL 28 CITY7A.F.FAIRS'. w~ornoi~i;`FerEa or THZ orrr. Kiriosowizaal, Oaeaaxaiioiax. for the Gasette, E. Slum, Optician, - 55 Flftb stratt r ;Nwr - ' ietited dally: • LI ECM IX SHAD& o'ilcek, A.X. •- 13: 44 - - - 00 00 58 6." 00 -- 66 Bampat,r, - -„ 29 7.10 . . . Arrival of tkellanitary greedition-. Iteception Of the Sick and Wound. ed ,Iloidiers. - - 4 - The ers sent to Pittsburgh iwol 'S ew; Land fag, from this eity,l'or the purpose of render ing ai d rs to the sick and wounded soldier left on u_k ._ battle field, have returned'te this city. The .".T. W. Hallman" arrived at eleven i look 00, Saturday night, and the "Marengo" atf lire' o'clock Sunday moraing. They start ed with between four _and five hundred men, -with directions to leave them at the hospitals along theway nearest to their places_ of resi deness, that their friends might have access to them. Large, numbers were left at - Pa _ duceh, Evansville, Louisville, Cincinnati, and other points, while only sixty-eight were brdught to' this place. ._ The, boats both landed at the United State, Marine - Hospita, below Manaheeter; 'which had been.prepared for the reception 6f most of the .petients. l , On Sunday morning, as soon' as the kin was warm to per - unit; the removal of the soldiers was corn inenisert;thesa who were unable to Walk being carried upbn *anchors from the boats to the hospital, a distance of only a. few rods. Be; fore eleven O'clock, the boats had been cleared of forty-eight sick and wounded, who were comfortably quartered in the hospital wards. Thafcillowing is a list of their flames: ' -Lobe D. et 4 kix, - fid lowa. • N. It. Walcott, do. J. M. Heuderson, do. • Levi Minnick,, do. • --- t George West; do. David Brubaker do. 4.i. B Groves, Bth lowa. • Jams Rodgers, Oth Illinois. Francis 11. Whiting, 49th Illinois. Beery Martin, 3d do. John Both, 13th do. Thos. Gorki% 131 h do. Darld Baker, 46th Illinois. Hugh Malfficheel, do. Win. R. Benham, do. Wm. Ohan, 17th Illinois. , A.II. Peals, Orderly Sergeant, 45th Illinois. : D. N. JELopley, 45th DROOLS. ' Lieut.' J. U. ikelmoTACapt. Conig.) 911, 'Mauls. Albert Mattes, 46th ulloots. Samuel Vanston do. • Fred. Wehrie, ath Illinois. '-'• Joe. D. Conn, 40th do. • • Charles Burns, 12th Micldgan. Win.H. Beach, •• do. W•A. Nash, do: David A. roster,do. Wm. Garrett, _ do. Orlando D. Wright, do., Myron Higbee, do. BerrYan Wert, do. Datid Dine, • do. buds Dine, • do. Samuel B. Garrison, do. J. H: Shockley, do. ' D. IQ - Hubbard, du. • IleorgeJohnston, 21st Missouri. .. O. B Donne,. .ieth do. • Edwin Oorey, 48th Ohio. . ~ John T. Mclntosh, 78th Ohio. thrharThe Tsai; 40th do. Lieut. Jacob Besquan, 4th Indiana. Wm. error 44th do . M. W. Mcilowell, • 44th do. A. B. O Douglas, l&h Minisaippl, of Brandon, lit. John Bailey, list Alabama. - The above comprise all that' wereplaced in the Marine Hospital,' excepting Capt. John IV. Powell, of the Chicago Battery, who was conveyed to the house of a gentleman in this city. He had one hand shot off at the wrist. - The boats then proceeded to the city, when the - rest of the sick and wonnded were con veyed to Possavant's Infirmary: - The fol lowing is a list of their names: , iseter-Olhaut, Znaceville, 0h10,.78th Ohio. . Ye7er Gibant, Jr. - u . • „ James B. Chambers, Schuyler co., N. Y. 7th 111. John lilnney,,Mouroe co., Obio,ls6th Ohlo. Ruben Wilson, Rochester, Mich., lath Michigan. kiires. Bell, Wanton:a, Wis., leth Wisconsin. - Minns A. Wilson: Dewitt co„ 111., 41st Illinois. ntrt4e Atatin, Marshall, Inch, 12th illchiguy Thomas Stewart, Berrien to., /Rich., •• .. Anson Lewis, - , JaramShoesnaker,Jackson co., Mich., u •• "Leonard Simmons, Niles, Mich., irinahMureby, Berrien - co.; NU., .‘ Goys, Mx:ll,y, Cam co.:Mich. •• Elijah Michael, Berrien co„ Mich., ~ .. Bruns Bryan, Mitchell co., lowa, 3d lows. . . Some few men were edition. on the boats, and we believe three who were placed in 'the Infirmary were subsequently transferred to the Marine Hospital.. ' Mr. F. 8.. Brunet, Mr. Joseph E. Hunter, Capt. C. - W. Batchelor, and other members of the Committee, aided by the Superintendent of jbe,. Marine Hospital, Mr. S. Small, werelridefittigable in their - efforts to secure the_..eceafort ,of .the sick and wounded soldiers. fireat praise is also awarded to the iphysianana;and nurses who accompanied the expedition, particularly by the soldiers who were the recipients of their kind attentions. The nuof deaths, we believe, was ten in a/1-4Lton the "Marengo" and four on the WIT "Ha11man. ,, .,- . After death, the men were - wasliedijdiessed in clean clothing; coned, and put aihore for burial along the route. 1 At - the Marina Hospital, everything was in splendid order—the wards were neat and clean, and the beds and bedding were tidy and comfortable. Indeed, better quarters could riot havebeen secured,. and - much credit is din to the Superintendent, Mr; Small, and to - the riterabers of the Committee, for the ad- Iriarable manner in -which they received and _quartered • the pinients. ;Those who were placedin Pasiarant's Infirmary were equally well p rovided for. - '''The use of the Mercy Hospital, through Father - McMahon, wag tendered to the Com mittee. ' . . . Mr. Wm. Phillips also offered the use of the - Girard Rotel, for hospital purposes. , The Vigilant Engine Company gave the use of their hones and spring wagon, and - Mr. John Iliney; - hir. Sneathen, and many others tenderiedtheir vehicles for the conveyance of magma from the' boats to the hospitals.- There were but two rebel beldam brought to'-this city—one from Mississippi and the "other from Alabama. At lb. Marine hospital, Joseph It. Hunter, 0110 of the,Committee, recognised an old friend'in the person of Lieut. MeCleary,,..whe bad volunteered in Illinois, and during the battle was in command of the company, lie li a wive of Sharon, Mercer county, Pa., and Was wounded in the action, by a shot in -the thigh. Ile Is an excellent "man, and. has proved himself a good soldier and true patriot. The meeting between the parties wee asnor dW aiiikveas unexpected. Nearly all the men brought here are suffer ing from wounds received in battle, and they have, greatly , improved slaw taken on board: A Prominent 'physician Informs us that nine pat of ten would have died, had- it not been for the timely assistance rendered thew. In deed, most of them had given up all hope of recovery. As it is, the proportion of deaths will be eomparatively small. Some few are suffering 'from typhoidfever and diarrhea, and are not expected to survive. A great many are abbe to limp 'beat; and a goodly number will be in condition to be sent home in a few weeks. They are all exceedingly gratefal fur the aid extended to them, and the expedition hai rend din the relief of much misery, and the saving of many valuable lives. P/2111117/.011 FtIIALN, Voxxsox„--We learn that the present term of 4his excellent insti tution, is even more prosperous than any of - its predecessors. For two years past the Col - lege has been steadily growing in popular fa vor • and now has the honor of leadiug every similar institution in the State. The Univer sity too, is prospering finely.' Both deserve ' the patronage or all who have children to ed • *acute, and welope to see additions 'to their numbers during the present term, as they : - 3 1 iirr000niminoci but moonily. ! Tisi.",Lute.=-The sensation &Areas,' Miss ,Aaab i . /dankest; appears: as-night at 'the Theatre, attar a lung absence, in the three wit dranwof the Breach Spy. Miss Menken hu Just: eastiluded it _anoceesdal. engagement in Clneinnati, when the eityress have been. quite loud in her praise. TiU afteryiece for to-night is entitleu the ...Ltighint'itimut-" with the inestitably funny UlOl4 ask, leeiti . Acsmotrzsnonsiv,--We 'are ' in d e btede to IdrAtllliritziViltlams, formerly a eoMpositor ih for;trophies horn ttl . f battle held at rittil_baila n. adsocpaliatited the emiedluon trom lids se . narss and - is .0.2* P ' - aitlat pinl*74 to h >slo mrswww. 'AzrAWNig... , ::: .- :.':,.t.,- - ..„ . The Flag Of - US Seventy!. eve nt h Pennsylvania,. We 'learn from Mr. Ellis R. Williams; who accompanied the Sanitary Expedition to Pittsburgh- Landing, as a volunteer nurse, that the flag of the Seventy-seventh Penn aylvanis Regiment, (Col. Stamilaugh , s) was literally riddled by the bursting of a shell at the battle of Shiloh. This flag, it will be re membered, was presented by Governor Curtin, on the Commons in Allegheny City, previous to the departure of the Pennsylvania troops to Kentucky, in the presence of thousands of our citizens. The number of wounded in this regiment was thirteen; ten of whom were brought down to Paducah and placed in hospitals there, the other three re maining with the regiment.. it is expected that they will all recover. Ix TowN.—Dr. George W. Riddell , of Enightstown Indiana, Medical Inspector ap pointed by G overnor Morton j of that State, was in the city yesterday. The doctor has been through Virginia and Maryland, looking after the'welfare of the Indiana troops, and will, while here, attend, to those from that State now In the Marinelospital. Governor Morton is among the foremost in providing Tor the wants of his men and his example in this respect is worthy of imitation. Our. Zom.tcorrsa's llonse.—The horse which the•rebel - Eau. ZoDiet:lifer rode at the battle of Mill Springs, was presented to Dr. McCook, Sr., of this city, by his relative, Gen: McCook, and was brought here on the "Ida reran." It is a light gray animal, quite spirited, and although rather poor from hard usr.ge, is said to possess some excellent pints. FROM SATURDAY'S EVENING GAZETTE Allegheny City Public Buildings. For several years past, there has been man ' • ifosted a disposition, on the part of some of the members of Conceits, _to undertake the erection of imitable public buildings, in Alle gheny City. Until-last year, those who have undertaken the enterprise have ever proved a minority ; and hence the old "town house" has remained, crooked and rickety as it is, the connecting link between the past and the present.. Here the Councils meet; following up those ideas of "Republican simplioity' inculcated by their fathers, they have been content with their "upper .rooms," reached by a narrow flight of stairs. When an unu sual assemblage has been anticipated, from any canes, the safety of the citizens has been considered, and a few extra_ wooden posts have been introduced to prop the structure. His Honor, the Mayor, has been provided with dingy quarters on Ohio street, add his disorderly "cases" in a close and reeking cellar beneath. The Treasurer has been buf feted ;shoat from room to room, to "dodge" the public creditors, perhaps. Other city of - iers=such as street Commissioner, Recording Regulator, City Solicitor, So.,—have provi ded for themselves as beet they might. The ancient Market Honses--one of them in the middle of the sheet—had bravely withstood the "tooth of time," yet gave evident symp toms of an intention to give oat, at an early day. Last year, Councils took the matter in hand, earnestly. A. special committee *as appoint ed to consider plans for the proposed public buildings, and the means of erecting the came. The Committee reported a plan for a Market House and City Hall, and asked au thority to invite proposals for building the same—the contractor to be paid from the rev enue from markets, exclusliely. The au thority. was given, the -plans adopted, and proposals received from some fifteen parties, for the proposed improvement. Most unfortunately, just at this juncture, the creditors of the city procured judgment on some $54,000 of interest coupons attached to the city subscription to theHhio and Penn sylvania Railroad, and a mandamus execution was granted, and at once laid upon the city Treasury. This barred any advance in the project, while this barrier remained. The city authorities ' however, at once proceeded to get rid of this difficulty, and a compromise of the ' entire Railroad debt of the city was the re sult, alike honorable and advantageous to the city. We have now before us a bill "Relative to Allegheny City Market Houses," just paced by the State Legislatureand approved by Governor Curtin. This ' bin creates • Samuel Riddle, Joseph Kirkpatrick, William Walker, and John Wright, with the Mayor of the city, commissioners with full powers to contract with White & Alexander, =pouters and builders, Upon the bads of their bid to coun cils, and which was approved by . the same, for the erection of a Market Rouse, City nail, Weigh Scales .ito., according to the plans and specifications approved and adopted by coun cils. It is an express condition in this bill that in ne event shall the city be held bound 'for the payment of any sum whatever on Account of said contract. But the councils are authorised And directed to pay to the said commissionamin trust for the contractors, the revenue-which has accrued since January Ist, 1861, and all which shall arise from rents of stalls &c., until' the colt of the building and improvements shin be paid. 'The plans are fora Market House covering an area of 200 feet square, of tasteful archi tectural design, to be located in the Fourth Ward square. The City Hall is a command ing brink edifice, two stories, having base ments occupied in part -for cells for Mayor's pcisoners: the main story comprises commo dious apartments for City Treasurer, Mayor's Court, Post Office, Recording Regulator, &s. On the second floor are. Council Chambers, Committee Rooms, public lobbies, &c., and a large room gained in part from roof eleva-. tion, intended for a city Library Room, well lighted from the roof. The whole plan em braces an improvement of the entire Diamond, by enclosing and- heautifying the unoccupied ground. The. buildings, although noi expen sive, are commodious and commanding, and will furnish accommodations for the public, .commensurate with the reqiiirements of an enterprising and prosperous corporation of some 40,000 people. ' We congratulate the citizens of Allegheny upon the near prospect of the realization of their cherished hopes, and give all honor to last year's Councils for their seal in prosecut ing to success this commendable enterprise. The Case of Sebastian Teice. About a year ago a lad named Sebastian Teice was - arrested-in Fayette county, for stealing $6O from a letter which he extracted from the mail bag, while riding in the hack. He was brought to this city for trial, and convicted in the United States District Court. Under the act of Congress, ha would have been sent to the penitentiary for ten yeare—tthe shortest term prescribed for that offense. The boy was only fifteen years of age, and although Dis trict Attorney) Carnahan discharged- a plain duty in urging , his conviction, he was not in sensible to the ! peculiar hards hip of the case. .Witti the sanction of Judge McCandless, be prepared an aet, granting the nee of the Rouse of liefuge . to the United States, for cases of this character, the passage of which he pro cured at the late session of the Legislature. Under tide sat young Tetra will be sent to the lidos° of Refuge in a day or two. He has been in jail for nearly a year, and.his escape from a long and wearisome imprisonment In the penitentiary is owing to the humane ex ertions of Mr. Carnahan, the prosecuting at torney for the United States. Tax Tratxussx Exeirnrrtox.—The "Mail man" and ”Marengo" have not yet arrived, and the telegraph line' between here and Wheeling not being in working Oiler, it is impossible'to learn whether they hale passed that point or not.. 'They. are expected here this evening, and It re said they will land at the ,Marine Hospital, - below Manchester, and and pleas most if not all of the sick and woundedli that institution: Boy Ritano, = -4, little son of. Mr. Jeremiah Cooper, residing in the Ninth:Ward, was kill ed about noon to-day onone of the side tracks of the Pennsylvania Railroad, near the outer depot. The child was about eight years of age, and had loft Ala speech and hearing from the effects of searlet fever. LAICLIIT OF . Dougherty was aommitted Jail, to-day, to' answer for the larceny of. some horns from Conrad ?up- warrr,s. ANTED.--I,ooo' barrels Crude Pei trolsaM OIL MUM aIIUTOLIINSONi r WAN' TAD - I N.V.KENT..- , tua. Roues. r wish Saar - good data luso 'ip-tinist So Is SOod tomb% otiLee.Sitist AliseMont or PlitabaSUillS' -s ossoSsblS, Sn it isgu4sl tansaa—Aimily, igutiesoaiWirthriaid 44•14. Bux 617: Alto stistt;r' 2011,4116# sitiklrf . _ MMA Larceny of 'Produce' The cellar attached to the grocery store of Womhoff, corner of Wylie and Washington streets, was entered last night and robbed of a tub of roll butter and about fifty dozen eggs. The larceny, it is supposed, was committed about midnight, as Mrs. Womhoff was at tracted by an unusual noise at thit hour. Bow the thieves (for there mat have been more than one to carry off so much plunder) could enter there, in the full glare of the street lamps, and make away with inch articles, without attracting the notice-of the night police, is a matter of 'surprise. But who ever heard of a night watchman catching a thief or burglar ? They are sharp enough on "rags" or "disorderlies," and pile them into the watch-house by the dozens, but they seem to seek no higher game. The Relief Tax. The fund for the relief of volunteers lies having become etusted, no money has been paid out by the üb-Commlttees since the 19th inst., the Board of . Belief having or dered further payments to be stopped. It will be necessary now for the Commissioners to determine whether or not another two mill levy shall be made: A meeting of the Sub committees of the several districts throughout the county has been called for Wednesday next, at the Court House, to take some action in reference to this matter. Many poor fam ilies will feel the loss of their weekly allow ances, small as they were, and as the indica tions of peace are exceedingly remote, it , will doubtless be necessary to levy the tax for another year. SPECIAL NOTICES. ANCIENT AND MODERN MEDICAL PRACTICE. —The rapid progress towards perfection evincea in every branch ) of art and science is seldour witnessed in that anomalous body, the medical profession, which clings with the iron tenacity of superstition to its effete and ex ploded traditions. This immobility of action and opinion is self-evident from the fact that few, if any, physicians are conversant with the affinity existing between disease and its remedy. True, they may be &Millar with the diagnosis of a particular malady and prescribe for it from the formula of their ".Hansel," but in what manner this medicine or combination of medicines, exorcises a specific influence on the disease is a mystery to them—consequent ly from first to last 'tis little better than • game of speculation. We have been lid to these rem - irks by the perusal of a short article from a late issue of the of the London Lancet on the nature and treatment of disease—it in stances the street, sound common sense which pervades the system established by Dr. Hol loway about the dawn of the present century. Says the Lancet: Dr. Holloway classifies dis eases under two heads--the stomach and the blood, and no matter under what form the disease is indicated, he treats either of these sources with his celebrated vegetable Pills—there is no idle speculation here—the root of the disorder is straightway attacked and incontinently exterminated. Indigestion is frequently accompanied by headache, bil iousness, loss of appetite,and general debility, indigestion is merely a disorder of the stom ach, and to reach any of the above complaints we must rectify the derangements of the diges tive organs—,in like manner Scrofulous affec tions, such as King's Evil, Salt Rheum, Ery sipelas, Rheumatism, &e., are traced to vitiated humors of the blood with which Dr. Holloway's Pills combine, and by neutr alising these humors restore the natural ro healthy pperties of the blood and secretions{—Jour nal of Heattn. Gurratu, Tom Teema.—The ex-itement with regard to this "pet of royalty" is rap idly increasing. In any ordinary Imo tal the febrile texture would give way under such a strain, but though dame nature hu put her veto against the growth of his muscular pro portions, hie mind towers far above the sut ure of his body, and he looks down with com- placency upon the smiles and adulatione of his thousands of admirers. It is amusing to witness the flutter and excitement crested among the fairer portion of humanity, when he commences to giro his peculiar "stamp re ceipt," such receipts aro treasured up in the storehouses of memory, and in after years the days of "Auld Lang Syne" will be looked back to with pleasure. Never-since the times of King Solomon, has any human being been so favored with the lips and cheeks of lovely women. • A MODNI. INSTITITTION:One of the best appointed, most interesting and useful instl ttationx in this city, or in the country, is the Iron City College, corner of Penn and St. Clair streets. Its halls are the largest, moat com modious, best lighted and furnished, and most tastefully deoorated of any in the city. The proprietors have spared neither pains nor ex pense in making the school, not only an effi cient fistitution of learning, but also one el the most attractive and pleasant places of re sort to be found in the Country.; and it is pleasant to know that their untiring efforts to advance the Interests of ,their students, aro tieing rewarded in having at the present time a very large and constantly increasing num ber of pupils. NOTICE TO HOMY ZZZZZ s9.—Unind opening of Carpets, Oil Cloths, Matting., Rugs,Door Mats, Window Shades, Am., at J. Finc's,cor- Her of Grant-and Fifth streets, opposite the Court Rouse. For the information of our readers we give a tow of his leading prices : Soo pieces of extra superfine double ingrain Carpets at 6234 c per yard, would cost to man feature, 300; 100 pieties of imported Carpets at 37340 per yard, cheap at 50c; 300 pieces of Gwiss, Rag and Cottage Carpets at a little ad vance over Now York auction prices; hall and stair. Carpets at all prices; floor and stair Oil Cloths at extremely low prices. Persons in Want of any of the above goods may depend on getting great bargains, as they have been purchased at the large auction and 'forced trade sales, held a few days since • New York. GRAHAM, Merchant Tailor, ould respectfully infirm his friends and the pubic generally, tact he has removed to No. 54, Market street, one door from 3d street, where he is now opening a Lugo and well selected stock of spring and summer goods, direct from New York. Having purchased for cash, is prepared to offer induoements In both price and quality ,to all who may favor him with their patronage. THROAT APPEOTIONS.—Pron Bee. E. Row ley, A. M., Prat:dem Athol* College, Aiken., Tenn.: "I have found great benefit from the use of 'Brown's Bronchial Troches,' before and after preaching, as they prevent hone. noes, to which lam very subject. r think from their put effect they will be of perma nent advantage to Me. Several clergyen of Il i my acqaintance to whom I have give the Troches have been beau:fitted by them." GREAT inducements in Spring Dr 3, Goods at Barker Co.'s, 59 Market street. An unpre cedented variety of dress goods, itutques and mantles, all of which they are selling at the lowest cash prices. Silks at 50 cents and up• ward; sacques and mantles at 13,50 and up ward, etc., eto. Go andade their goods before buying. a Ta , SIL4O2 (to :Taist.—lf any of our made desire .Spring 431othiag, .fashionable and w ll,made,atprises =lording to times, they clus procure them by calling on Messrs. W. 11.1 McGee & Co., corner of Federal street and Diamond square, Allegheny. They have lately received their new Spring stock, and a better selection we have never seen. , OUR LADY READER/I should bear in mind that J. Finch, corner of Grant and Fifth street's, will open this -morning, the largest and best-assorted stock of Dry Goods in the twocities. Ladles would do well to call and examine his Spring and Summer Dress Goods before purchasing idsewhero. Tits horrors of war oan be mnehmittgated by that sovereign remody, Holloway's Ointment, SPA it will care ass wound, however desperate, If It bo well robbed around the wounded parts, and they be kept thoroughly covered with it. A pot should be ln every man's knapsack. 227 •Nrw ATTRICTION.-Our friend Kr. J. It. Burchfield is now Bast, end -.daily sending home new and cheap goods. This, in addition to his reduced stock; makes it the mostdesir able in the city. W%. BOata9S , Carpenter and Joiner, Job. bang Shop Virgin alley, between Smithfield street and Cherry alleyi AU kinds of Rouse Repairing done on short notice and in work :manlike manner. ' Chases moderate. LOSTO year orders- AU ordure promptly attended CovnYar MIBILOILLWIIIIM find an ontivallod sltortment of dmis goods in lengths to tuft time trade; at oluitant, cash . prim, .at .Harker k Ca% 61? + ~'..p: THE LATEST NEWS BY TELBGRAPH. LETTER FROM GEN. MCLELLAN Spirit of the Army before Yorkto THE SLAVE TRADE TREA THE MISSION TO SPA' Absurd Secession Stories PROBABLE CAPTURE OF NEW ORLEA The French Minister and the Rebellion WHAT DAVIS AND WIGFALL SAY dv., iv., eta [Special Dispatch to the Gazette PHILADILPHIA, April 26.—The inquirer's correspondent says a latter has been received from Gen. McClellan giving enthusiastic ac counts of the spirit which pervides the army of the Potomac—thus leaving no doubt of the ultimate triumph of the Union troop!. The beasts btu confirmed the nomination of Colonel Geary, as a Brigadier General. Secretary Seward, in speaking of the ratifi cation of the slave trade treaty, said he 0011.. aidered it the most important event of his life, because it puts an end to the slave trade for ever. It is understood, on good authority, that the President has tendered • tho mission to Spain to ex-Lieutenant Governor Kotler, of Illinois. The correspondent of the Press says a. re port prevailed that, at his own request, on account of the wound received at Tort Don elson, Commodore Foote has been relieved from-his command on the Mississippi, but this is not se. Helios, however, applied to be re lieved, but the Department, unwilling to dis pense with his valuable services, has order ed Captain Charles 11. Denis, one of the most efficient officers of the service, to repair to his squadron as second in command, thus reliev ing him from much of tho physical labor of his responsible position without endangering the succese of operations in that quarter. The rebel story that the squadron at Fort Jackson fired twenty-five thousand shells is absurd, and so is the rebel hope that our am munition will give out. Twenty-five thousand shells would be more than was thrown at Se bastopol. It is the opinion in high quarters that Now Orleans is oure by this time. There is still great anxiety to know whether the French Minister went to Richmond under Astructions from the home government or not. It is believed that no one outside of the French mission knows. Those who have conversed with Count Mer cier, since his return, say that he is satisfied that all hopes of reconstructing the Union upon any basis of concession or compromise are fallacious. The rebels can only be whipped into submission. Their talk is bold and de termined, and they profess to be confident of conquering their independence. Jeff. Davis declared that his life and honor were staked upon the issue, and Wigfall talk ed of conquering a peace at Philadelphia. The distinguished visitor, however, saw fact, that ill consorted with; these boastful declamations. Little teas, coffee, wine mice, was to be seen. Water was almost the only beverage, and the high prices on .everything giving abundant proof of the effectiveness of the blockade. The French Minister, we are assured, did not hold official intercourse with any rebel, but conversed as a private person with the. leaders, of whom many were his old acqualn. tances, From the eotomac Army. HEAD QUARTCRS, ARMS" OF THM POTOMAC, CAMP WiNDP/ILLD SCOTT, .April 26th 1862. Non. Edwin M. Stanton, Secretary of War Early this morning an 'droned innate of the rnbels, on this side of thelVarwick, near Its head, was carried by assault, by Company E. of the first Massachusetts regiment. The work had a ditch six feet deep, with a strong parapet, and was mended by two companies of infantry, but no artillery. Our men moved over open, soft ground some six handed yards, and received the tiro of the rebels at fifty yards, which they did not return, batxushed over the ditch and parapet in the most gal lant manner. The rebels broke and run as soon as they saw our men intended to cross the parapet. Our loss is three killed, one Mortally, and twelve otherwise wounded. We took fourteen prisoners, sad destroyed the work sufficiently to render it useless, and re tired. The operation was conducted by Gen. O. Grover, who managed the affair most hand somely. Nothing could•have been better than the conduct of all the men under Bre. The sup ports, who were also under artillery fire of other works, were companies of the first and eleventh /Massachusetts regiments. In spite of the rain, oar work progresses well. (Signed:) • G. B. McCuit.LAN, Major General. An Engagement NearCoOnth-.The Rebels Repulsed. Commit), April 18.—A special Cairo dis patch to the Journal says that a reconnois sance in force was made toward Corinth, on Thursday.. When nine miles oat, they sur prised a rebel camp, took twenty-seven pris oners,destroyed the camp equipage and ad vanced to Pea Ridge, within six miles of Co cloth, where they remained from 11 o'clock In the morning until 3 in the afternoon.-- There were no signs of the „enemy. Mr. Stephen son, of Danville, who accompanied - the re connoiseanoe, reports hearing constant rattling of cars, and sounding of whistles, towards Memphis. They got the impression that the rebels were evacuating Cormth.for the latter place. Br. Louts, April 26.—A .special dispatch to the Missouri Democrat ii.ted Cairo 26, says : Passengers who reached hero this morning on the steamer N. W. Thomas, which left Pitts burgh Landing on Thursday night, bring highly important intelligence of the engage ment between the advance guards of the national and rebel armies on Thursday, and that the rebels were driven back toward Corinth. Halleek was pushing his whole army vigorously forward. From Yorktown. Naas YORKTOWN, April 20th, via Battiwore 27th.—It is still raining, making the roads next to impassable. The rebels opened their battery at Yorktown this forenoon, on three canal boats while passing Into Wormley's Creek. The nineteenth shot exploded on ona ,of the boats, without injuring any one, when apparently satisfied, they ceased. Clot. Croker and Major Camiday, of the 93d New York regiment, on. Thursday afternoon, - passed through oar, outer pickets. Letters have bein received from them to the effect that they are safe and well, and seemed to be much pleased with the cordial reeeptidtk they. received. The sentry told them he was the enter guard. The affair will undergo an in vestigation. Everything is remarkably qiiiet. -Front Fortress Monroe. Foarnass Mcuiscis i. April- 26.-:—Harper'• Weakly arrived this morning,and was seized by Major Jones,' on account of objectionable editorials, and is map of the vicinity of . Yonktown. d. flag of true to Cralney Island, to-day, took up a mambos of !attars for.prisonars and others at the So th,.and also the &unitary of the Spanish le Con at. Washington. Weather dim sable. The wind is north east. All the yards, lad even lower masts of the Galant, have Nada lake]: out. Nothing can be scan &boas. the deelt but the smoke snuik.- , . 'Arrival of Goo. Shame's sit Louisville. , Locums's', April 211..-41 en. W. T. Eiker Eau Saint' ben pitstisy. ~......„...,...,...,,,,,..,...„,......,„wrm...m:__,,70,.,..„,,,,,,,,, r ~. 1....„ ___t.,..*....„.„,,,,,,...,..„, ~..( .....,,„ . .....,,........„.,.,....,.......„...r.,...t..:,:_.............„,.....„..„,.......„......i.......„......:___....4„„,..„.......„.c......„.„..., ~,.., ..,__ ..t.., _ , _ 4.,._...,,,..5 ~..____,_;___s _,._. r . _ „._.,..,._„........„..fw_....zkt,”.47.4„,.... _ . . . _ HIGHLY IMPORTANT -11ElYS: The Rebels Report the Taking of NeW Orleans! GREET DESTRUCTION OF PROPERTY &c., &c., &c Foarncas Mormos, April 27.—Hon. E. M. Stanton, Secretary of War; A fugitive black, just arrived from Portsmouth, brings the Pe tersburg Erprei. of yesterday, which con tains the following dispatch : ."Mobik, Aj 2.s.—The enemy passed Fort Jackson at four o'clock yesterday morning. When the news reached New Orleans the ex citement was boundless. Martial law was put in full force, and business was completely suspended. All the cotton and steamboats, excepting ouch as were necessary to transport coin, ammunition, Ae., were destroyed. At one o'clock to-day-the operators bid negood bye, saying that the enemy had appeared be fore the city. This is the last we know re garding the fall. Will send particulars as soon as they can be had." The negro bringing the above, reports that the rebels have two iron-clad steamers nearly completed, and that it 4s believed that .the Merrimac will be out to-morrow. [Signed • Jona E. Wool., 11 :EADQUARTERS DEPARTLENT OF WE RAP. PAHA:AMOCO, April 27.—Hon. E. If. Stanton, Ser.,retary of War: I have just returned from tho camp opposite Fredericksburg. I was . told the Richmond Examiner, of the 28th, had leen received in town, antiouncing as follows : "New Orleaaa Taken 1" "Great Destruction of Property !" "Cotton and Steamboats I" "Enough Saved to Take Away Ammunition!" "Great Consternation of the Inhabitants I" [Signed:] Lula MCDOWELL, Major General. From Washidgton. WASHINGTON, Npril27.—The Navy Depart ment has received dispatches from Commo dore Foote, enclosing a report from Lieuten ant °wine, dated the 14th, in which he says the Tyler and Lexington conveyed two trans ports, containing 2,000 troops, of 'infantry and cavalry, under command of Gan. Sherman, to Chickasaw, Alabama. There they disem barked, and proceeded rapidly to Bear Creek bridge, (the Crossing of the Momphie and Charleston railroad,) for the purpose of de stroying it, and as much of the unseal work an they could find. The expedition was en tirely successful. The bridge, consisting of two spans re hundred and ten feet each, was completely destroyed—that is the superstruc ture—together with some 500 feet of trussel work, and a half a mile of the telegraph line. The rebels made a feeble resistance to oar cavalry, 120 in number, but soon hastily re treated, losing four killed. Our loss is none. The Navy Departmentis desirous of lee m ing the address of Biniey, the inventor of the combustiOn shell. A dispatch received at the War Department to-day from Fortress Monroe says that Rich mond dispatches to the 25th, states that a Federal gunboat had succeeded in passing Ft. Jackson, below New Orleans, but the rebels add that they regard it of little importance, as they have other defences to' be depended upon. EXPRIaIi Nxae SPAILIA, April2s-- . -eio Irma. iegton, April ;IL—Several deserters and refu gees corroborate the previous reports, that Jackson, after flying from our advance col umn on Friday last, pushed forward to a point one mile north of Harrisonburg, where a torn pikebranches to the left from Magunheystown on the south fork of the Shenandoah, and run ning thence to Gordonsville. Jackson's wagon train had been pushed towards Staun ton, but hearing that the town was in posses sion of the Union troops, he remanded it to Harrisonburg. At an early hour on Saturday morning Jackson, with his whole force and train, took the Gordonsville pike, and at latest accounts had reached Magunheystown. On Saturday night 'a squadron of the first Vermont cavalry, while sconti..g on the road beyond the Massanattan mountains, fell in with a body of the enemy's cavalry, and a skirmish ensued, resulting in the capture of seven of the enemy and eleven of their horses. None of our men were hurt. A lieutenant had hie horse shot under him. The weather since Friday: has boon very in clement, owing to a prevailing north -wester. The dampness penetrating the tents and cloths, and chilling, the bodies of the men, there are loud calls for the restoration of the whisky ration. The inhabitants of this lovely and fertile valley, although they gave an almost unani mous vote for secession, now sincerely regret it, and appear well pleased in the belief that the war in Virginia is nearly at an end. Fresh moats and brcadstuffs abound in this section, and the owners are not disposed to coneealor spirit them away beyond our mach. Jackson's retreat from this valley has had a, beneficial effect upon both the volunteers and drafted men from Rockinghani and the solounding counties. Large numbers of them aro daily coming into our lines and delivering themselves up. It elated that hundreds of them are now In the Massanatten Mountains, hiding from Ashby's scoots, and only waiting en opportu nity to escape and claim the protection of Gen. Banks. One who came in yesterday, re ported that he found a cave a few miles hence, where there were concealed sixteen refugees and deserters, who will probably come in town to-day. A portion of Ashby's cavalry are 'touting both sides of the mountain near Harrison burg, watching our movements, and endeav oring to catch deserters. The main body, liowever, aro believed to have gone with Jack son' wbereever he may be. A Union hostage, 'who escaped from Jack eon on Saturday morning, reports that his forces at that time were "six =ilea east of Har risonburg, which place he left in a perfect panic. The Union hostages taken by Jack son from Winchester and the valley, many of whom are 60 years old and upwards, sick and crippled wore barbously compelled .to march on foot behind the train, up hill and down, and through used and creeks, and in some cases' they fell down from sheer exhaustion. This sat has caused great indiglation in our army, and loud curses are made for retaliation upon the prominent secessionists hereabouts. ,The President's visit to the . Fienolt frigate Gassendi. this afternoon, was an event of his- - torical Importance, It was the licit time &- President has ever went on hoard a foreign vessel of war, and the first French vessel of war that ever came to. Washington. The President I was received with .all the honors paid a crowned head, being the same as are usually shown the Emperor of France. The yards were manned, the ship was.dressed with flags, the American national ensign floated at the main and the French flag at the fore mizzen and peak. The national salute was fired on the President's arrival, and again on his departure. Admiral Reynolds received him at the foot of the ladder, and the seamen seven times . shouted, 'hive l'Preeddent" on his arriving and baying. Capt. Gautier en tertained him hospitably. in his cabin, and . presented the officers of the ship. The Presi dent was attended at the landing by a'guard of marines and the band, who - played the Na tional air, Capt. Dahlgren and the other offi, oars of the •Yard receiving him' in a body. The President was adisOmpanied on board by the Secretary of State and Capt. Dahlgren. The French blialitei was on board to ready, him and present his countrymen. The recep tion was a gratifying one to the President, aid the affair paused off to the mutual satis faction, and was deemed a. happy augury for till future amicablerelations of the two coun tries. • The Navy Department is desirous of learn ing the address of Mr. Birney,the Inventor of the combustion shell. . .W.ssunaarox, April 27.—Prom a correspon dent of the Asioelated • Press at Camp Scott, Department of the Potomac, dated the 27th inst., we learn the following: During Friday, the enemy constructed a rifle plain front of the lines of .General grim -Mon, with a view of picking off tbe men - who were working our field pieces,-which had been . poated in a position to p revent : .them fiom strengthing their works. - At daylight, yesterday morning, three COM.. ponies the ist -Ifaemohnsette regimentj and two of the 1111,.. were :cent' out to en -dearer to capture those who might occupy. it bj.gettin between thee/ and --- The IKrifeisW . the 1 944ttittillA i ci.' , The ber' 0 7 part not mnitiftlrapt`cuti:tit, q wereltrft: P 3 ,P. l d4 a tr s , , -8 , reilt4 s'ir4"'r 4r , , , . The boat froni . Old Point, list night, brought up about twenty Paymasters. Their arrival will be hailed with much - joy by the troops. Paymaster Cameron was attacked with congestion of the brain-yesterday, on his way up for Fortress Monroe. Ile in better to-day. 4 About 10 o'clock to-day the enemy opened • brisk fire on our men, near York 'river, with out doing any damage. One ofeye gunboats shelled the rebel works near Yorktown, this afternoon, for about an hour. The enemy re- sponded, but without doing any harm. The rain has ceased; and everything indi cates pleasant weather once more. The news from New Orleans, which has come through several rebel sources, is deem ed here of the utmost importance. What old . Englsnd failed to do, with all her power, has been handsOnsely accomplished by New Eng land. The Mannar in which the success at Forts Jackson and Philip was fullowed.up, is highly commended. In thirty hours our bravo men consummated their victory,and ap peared before the great city of the South-west to receive its submission. This is but a fore taste of tenth-western °paragons. No mention is made by thtA-ebels of their iron-clad turtles and rams that were to anni hilate the Yankee Heat, which !elide to a sus picion, that the common estimate of the rebel motive power, from their own misrepresenta tion, has been a mistake. It is pretty clear, that on this occasion, they were so frightened they could not stop to conceal the truth. Staunton Taken by Union Troops. HARRISONBURG, April 25.—Last night a strong reconnoissance was made from New Market towards Staunton. On reaching Mt. Crawford, eight miles south of this town, the bridge over a-branch of the south fork of the Shenandoah was found burnt, and the stream too deep and rapid to cross.. The bridge over another branch of the same stream was also burnt. This was done last Tuesday, not by rebels but by citizens, as stated by persons in the neighborhood. It was ascertained from .eitizens that yesterday morning a body of mounted rebels came to the river, intending to cross, but found the current too deep and strong to hazard the attempt. They stated to citizens that our troops were in possession of Staunton. To-day one of our brigades passed through town and took possession of one of the principal avenues leading from the town. Since our first entrance into the town no attempt has been made by the rebel forces to enter. As usual . in all the towns of this valley, but few males remain. It is reported that Jackson is in front, and rumor says he has been reinforced, but has burnt the bridges over the Shenandoah, which prevents the possibility of any night attack. The roads, with the exception of the stone turnpike, are almost impassable. - We have a strong picket guard in front to night. April 213.—Nothing of interest - transpired last night. Deserters from Jackson's militia report him making very slow progress towards Gordons ville, and that 800 militia have deserted dur ing his escapade. The Shenandoah bridge is not yet burned, but pickets stationed there ready to apply the torch on our first approach. Jackson is resting on the east side of the Shenandoah, with hie whole force, about six teen miles hence. His scouts frequently make a dash on our pickets. One of the latter was, killed by them this afternoon, Fort Ji ackson in Oar possession--Ar rival from Port Royal. New Year, April 27.—The Mercury states en the authority of the officers of the steamer Boston, that sort Jackson, six -miles helow Savannah, is in possession of oar troops, and that our pickets are within four miles of Sa vannah. The steamer Atlantic, from Port Royal, with dates to the 24th inst., brings 85 prison eta from Port Prtleak', and 1,957 bags of no -ginned, and 36 bags of ginned cotton. She brings no news. From Pittsburgh Landing. ' Cnicsoo, April 2i.—A special dispatch to the Times, from Cairo, says : Passengers from Pittsburgh report that on Thursday over thirty deserters from the rebel army entered our camps and begged to be enrolled among our troops. They ell corroborated the state ment received the day before relative to the evacuation, by the rebels, ofitheir present po sition, and assert that Beaniegard had with drawn a considerable portion of hie force for the defense of Memphis. . Death of Gen. V. F. Smith. PITTEIBIIEGN LANDING, via Louisville, April 26.--41aj. Gen. C. E. Smith died at Savannah, Tenn., on the 24th inst., at 4 p. an. of dysen tery. Ho was taken sick shortly after the occupation of Savannah by the forces under: him, and.has been oinking , slowly for weeks, though his condition was not thought dangerous until within the past, week. , Hie family has been notified, and are'on their way to Savannah. • Markets by Telegiaph. •• • I.II I I .IDELPItiA, April Z.—Nona—Flour fs held with much firmness, but there is not much doing ; sale. 6,000 bbl.. at 55 12%—55 62% for extra. The receipts are light. Small eales rye door at $3 259 887% and corn meal at 5270. Wheat alarm and red in demand at $1 27. Rye wanted at 720. Corn ac tive; yellow readily commands 65c. Oats wanted at 37c. Provisions very quiet ; sake mess pork at $l2 25 (pl 2 50; lemon moves slowly. Lord Mu at 84c. Green meats sell freely at 15495%. for aides and - 4 - 9 by and 6c. fur shonldera Coffee firm; mho Rio at 1 . 802 k 0c. y . 13 = ugpr deMand at full rates. Sake ht. • Bow YORE, April 2 6.—Noon,—Plour quiet; sales 8,000 bbli. Wheat firm and quick of sale. Corn de clining ; sales 20,000 bush. at 67958 c. Mass pork unchanged. Lard Arm. Whisky dull, ISo. °gored and 23 4 5. asked. Bocelpbs—Pionr, 12,6111 bbls. Stock Market—Stocks easier and closing firmer; Chicago and Rock Island, 62%; Illinois Central R. B. sag ; Michigan Southern, 44%; New York .Cen tral, 83 ; gold, 14 premium Tennessee Cs, 55%; Illinois Qumran, 00; Ohio lis, ' loo one year cent* Cates. 08 %. The Money Market is easy ; Sterling Exchange dull at 12912% per cent. premium. Raw Yoax, April 25 .—Evening.—Cotton quiet sales 100 bides at 294929%e. Flour' quiet; stales 10,550 bbis. Wheat firm; stiles 7,500 bush. Corn heavy; sales 41,000 bush. Pork heavy; sales mess pork at $12912 26. Lard steady. Whisky steady at 22W/223i.c. Cuturmarz, April 26.—Evening.—Flour acarce and In good demand; mica of aupertine at St 26564 30. Wheat Arm, at 03495 c. for red, and 08c.(521 for waite. Corn Arm in 33c. and Oats at 31c. Whisky In better demand: ftles of 1700 bble. at 16e. Prod lons Arm but quiet, boyars refusing to pay the ad vanced rate aaked bJ holders. Steen Pork 810 60. Bacon Side. 6,Kc. and Lard 7 1 4 Molasses acame and buoyant at tic. Sugar and Coffoe unchanged. Exchange ,tic. premium and gold 2c. premium. MARRIED: MAIIKLE—SOUDEE—At Christ. Church, Phila delphia, on Thursday evening, Apia Title, 14 the Rev. Dr. Deuj. Dorr, LAFAYETTE MAR E, EN., of Pitteburgh, Pa., to NW E'itILIE B. 8 lIDEIL daughter of Edward A, Sonde ; E N., of th former city. I • Go to Darker!' k Co., 69 Market etreet, for your Dry Goode; you will have the beet stock to seleot from, and secure in every case a bar gain, as they have but ono price to aIL ONSISUS CALLS will be taken at Hunt's Book Store Masonic Hall; Fifth street, and at the Omnibus °like, N0:905, Liberty street. Day or night, all orders left in either the two placed will be promptly attended to. $ Dooms C. Brass, Water Core and Homes "sable Physician; also agent • for Rainbow's celebrated Trues - for Antares. Corner of Penn and Wayne Streets. * Diartirrar.—Dr. O. Bill, No. 246 Penn it. attends to all branches of the Dental protea @lon. EW STOCK GROCERIES 'AND Produce: 100 bhds. fair and choice Sugar; 260 bbla. choice N. 0-31olasaea; r do Lonrho' ∝ 160 do Hong . sasorted brand - Byrtrp; 76 do Okus and B Coifedbed and Pulvarlead Sugar: - 100 do A - do 123 do 0 and 0 0 Yellow - do 60 boxes Black Tobacco-4E , 76 cheat. Y. H. lea: 25 do Black Too; 200 kap Inglish Oleabomen Podi; 76 boxed pun Ground Pepper; 25 bap Grain do . 50,000 lea. Bacon Hams in sleeks; 75,0001 M. do. Shoulders do 100 demo Corn Broome; 100 bbla: Biee'a /mop .111 our 1000 'do: - cluilo• Family do 23 bags choice Hamm Coffee; 1W do fair and choice Rio dluffee; 100 boxes Fancy. Scam' - 260 :_do Starch, for family we, 7n store and forme by ,~~- t ,~ •. }. ~. JIISCELL.I.4tEOIIS. ED3II334IDsON co, 96 A.na 99 THIRD &Tam; Hats Jost received ;an isuusase stock of WALL PAPIES, BO4DTBS, 4c.; IIpHOLBTZBING GOODS 8101111 Di L.!!L1N703, . . BIDD/NO, fir,' .. ~. .. . ._ , . . • -.. And every other article in our line.whict yrs ar e of tering at exceedingly low figures." • ' -.. • . . r , - Remember, 99 and 98.T1tIRD STBlliat OffP 4 .. site J. W. WOODIVILLLI3. . -.• • ' •..... : Win ••,-, PITTSBUROtt, - leT. W.96I7.NbIALND CHICAGO RAILWAY. COMPANY. mew of Stock of this Company will be nand to the Stockholders of the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Chiang.° Rail ro ad Company on and alter the 10th of APRIL, on their complying with the following pre. vision of the agreement for • the reorginnatlon of ' mid Company; to wit: •"Bolden of Stock of the PITTSBURGH; FORT • WAYNE AND CHICAGO RAILROAD COMPANY, upon th assignment of such Stock to such person,. as may be designated fir that purpose, by the FM , chasing gent,may be 'Rowel to - receive an eons. lent= not of Stock in the new Cerporatlon, In Shares of One Dandled Dollen each, with Scrip Cler- l i. Mates for leas amounts, not entitling the holden to dividend.. The Assessment Books will be opened on the 10th APRIL.. By order • . mh3l:dtmyl IV. H. BARNES, Secretary. 1.4 AYPINESS OK I,llbr t Tue.: Ts J...1L inn Qtrisnon.—The Proprietor. Elt of the ..PAR.• 'WAN CABLNYT OF WONDERS, ANATOMY axe. ' MICDICTNE" have determined, relentless of era . prose, to lane free (for the benefit or aufferltig La. manity) FOUR of their most interesting and "nitrite. tire Lectures On Marriage and its Disquellikalions,' • Nervous Debility, Premature Decline of Manhood, • Indigestion, Weakness or Deputation, Lose otEnergy, - and Vital Power, the Great Social' Evil, and than Maladies which result from Youthful Follies, Eras. sea of Natality, or Ignorance of Physiology and Na lure's Law. Then invaluable Lectured have been •-• themean, of enlightening and nail% Thousands, and -- will be forwarded Free on receipt of Four Stamp., by addreasing SECRETARY, Parisian Cabinet of Anat. , amy and Medicine, Ckli Broadway, New York. pa2Almd JOHN P. KELLthiti & C. 0., .. : No. 44 Water Btred, New' Yet:), . - . 01117.8 rosLuis, 1/11,0X inarro V 11.721 NONDED VW+ ,llollBrd, Or 1111[1.{ .owl / 1 4 0 1121.2110 N, • : . , . COGNAC BRAND/WS-04rd. Dupuy & Co. Phut 1:8 , 1‘111011 & Co., and other brands of various vintages, dark and pale, In halves, quarters led elgitth‘ BOCHELLE BBANDlES—Petteroldn, •A. Bela , nett., and other brands, dark and pale, In the alma HOLLAND GIN—J. P. Kellogg & CkWy 13elkeldam, — . and Wee Drop, x pipes, three-qr. plptaand uses, ItUld—fit. (Irma and Jamalca—selected brands.: WIHSKYS—SIshan's Irish and Bemsry's Booth: - WINES—Port, Sherry, Madeira, Bordeaux, Hook,. and ethers, of carious grades. OlL—Fine Bordeaux Table, In cases and baskets:: . . fe7,3m D . DIU:LAI/EN ;SUN, LLSUITC7I7RISS OW COOS, PARLOR AND HEATING STOVE.% Warehouse, No. 47 federal street, I.l' We would call the attention of Ind Merl and others' to our large sasortment of COSISION AND rum ENANZIED ORATE FRONTS, FENDERS, Ar...; also, to our new COOKING RANGE, which we hari Just brought out and which contains IKILIe Improve manta not found in any other rano. CAST IRON ROUSE FRONTS, IRON RAILING, and all kinds of CASTINGS made to order. -' • Jyl6l.yd 'D. Da RAVEN & SON.. -' B IUTINA 11.00FIISG: ItAITTACTIMCD ET THI MUTED STATES DIOTMA noormi COSIP:r, NO. 9 GORE DLOCE. Corner of Greco and Pitt streets,' Boston, Ness. • ••.• • . This Portable Roofing is thionlyakticle ever offer-: • ed to the public, which is rehtlipreparedt.lgo Olathe . roof-without any finishing operation: • - .11 in Iffy hamdsonle and • easily applied, and' Can be safely and . ' eheaplytransported to twypartof the world.- .It. not.minklor &Kok's. water rimming nisi , . or' lying UnkL,...,y. it, and bin all respects a very;desirable article:. lb •••••• tron.ciinducting.properties adapt, ii especially to Mrs.' ming manufactories - of miens kinds,unittlt Is dently offered to the public afier:ts,test of tour yearn, In all varlet!. of climate and.irMairtre, for covers' . • - lug all kinds of roofs, flat or pitnW,togetherwith.• cara, steamboats, dc. It is both cheap and durabre, Agouti, trented ter ' whom liberal inducements are tittered._' betel for . • simple, circular, dm, with partitularirlo...ll;'Bl•'i , .. ,- •,;'• ItOblelliG CO., No.,b (Tore at., Boston. tßiEltb' CIIICATE UN AtiIIiNESIE4" AV in 6 oz. honks. In the form of povidar.:• • entitled to syeciel preference over thellguld Citrate, of Magenta,' Saratoga, and moat ldhierat ,Watamh.,,• Seldlita Ponder., and other 'droller articles. When ' taken In the teeming. reSelarlY. It has an adealralda , ' effect on the general system ' remomi amsttpation, correcting acleitkiii, and cooli ng off all febrile cm- Allots. Portal. by Mears. i'ALLINESTOOIityan& mod Dreggicts, and at the maintfactory; No. 196 Spring etreet,,lien York. Prioe cents.. • - 9 apl4l3ro STRICTLY FRESH ROLL BUTTER; 1 bbL Strictly fresh Holt Batter; /6 Ltda.-fresh Eggs; 20 ?TUC , Vitae °Male: so qtyb. Cloterliced;, ' do' Timothy iked; ,6. da Chestnuts: , - 20 kalf bbla No. 3 large Mackerel; •• 30 do do do' .- aedloot do IlecehrOlhiti day and for sale by salt= : H. RIDDLE. 783 Liberty - streak, TAME' CARE YOUR -I : II : I YMULFOV.DIi CILLUI LILLEDATIIB,.., Made from common salt. It to perfectly healthyatitt pure, and will make better, lighter and more healthy cooking than any other tialeracus In the world. It is perfectly free from all impurities, and Impetus a trial. cream-like flavor to the food. Flews., give one llyortr groiusr Linnet got it tell him to 0212, kir you:-...1f0r sale wholetale and retail at . ' . - 808 - Ma H.: JACK'S, Roe. I and 2 Diainend., N(Y/ICE TO PROPEUT Y • HOLD.;'' IEB IN THY WTI/ Of, PITTBBIIIIGIAII these who have ttegleatid to tay the fourth inatallm meat of their Grading and Pavintloweestrwati are" hereby waffled that if they Utah to wield meta said • anewroeut, they will. call Immediately anti!, 1:p1 quidate all arrow& that may be et/ladles unpaid af • this date,'April 2d, 1/362. ' NM. 2 , 1011111LU111 &Oaf 103, 41?"4: 1 1. li AZ E :Lis,L'Irw 4 LADIES' DRESS•TRLIIIIIINGEO Tho Oopartnorthip berth:dor° entail:lg between EALIft/EAN d LONNEESTADTER-, • . , • • Having birth dies olvedly mutual content , the tinder. Cl Wiped respectfully Informs the patron. and Itionda; p he ,i: the old nrIII, and the traderin generskthat taken all the u.etabrarooma of No. atm; above ''Arab :strietZrAN44lMP44 to =minim the manufacturing of illtindo of ZEUS, CLOAK; sod MANTILLA THEILMING3..NIIING2B, BUT- TONS, TASSELS, - COED, HEAD-NETS, - of all de." ecriptlote, do., &c." . End will; cErt lculneamanta, In • price and qtuillty;al well as prompt- attendance to orlon, In every article to Ids line, . • • WM. LON:MESTA STEP, - • • N 0.103 North Eighth et., above Arch We; • Philadelphia. B' • t i OUTS A.NIVSIIO.ES- AT S 9 HET STHEICT.—LOOS AT THE PRICES.— Ladles Eng. Lasting Heel Geffen 111,00.1rarth gig% . 44 44 44 wag . " 1,45 " 1.76 - 44 .44 •44 4 4 1,0 £lllO Pr. Morocco Heel Beate 1,37 ' ": float 0013FC•11 '1 " Morocco nilppere - 00. 44 ALL OTHER. GOODS DI PROTOETION4-r.,,,- JAMES ROBB; NO. ea MASH= 'STAHEL, •'4.0.1.: NEW GOODS! OIL CLOTH WARERCOMS,,, Noe. 26 and 28 Bt. ORR. •StreaL . lBltabarehl• • Wo are mow receiving ottrainingetock of- FLOOR OOILCLOTHS, , FURNITURE OIL CLOTHS,- ' TRANSPARENT GIIIIEN,OSIO,CLOTHS,,•.: STAIR 011. CLOTHEV• --'BUFF HOLLeHB , • ENAJSELROOIL CLOTHS NOS, Wholesale and Estall burets win' auebt TELISAII ' oar stock' tarp, comprlsing the neweeketylea and at prices low, built the thins. J. a IL PHILLIPS. QUNDRIES FOR t.A.LI4. 100 halt bblia White Plali, - 1110L 60 " Labe . ' 60 hhls No; 3 Mackerel, la.ryte. so Ws: m 060, - pains 2 60 50 hea t CheeaW;.F..) so,000".. bhouldam . .ll 35 bob. Dried Aoplea. '205 . L 6O Lamb . oninille White ao Refilled Outon Oil, ' ' .f`Alallbrialtialg Oil. .1. lt.-czarnztapir ' . - 141 and 143 First streittol':o4: BlitAvic. Etaitspi,ox d ., ~aoaea: q uarts and plate' ettarkins, - thatra'g'; tboar; zWelaats.. Also, liedoon „and..,6/sl4 4 .4Reo v i , . Ilarre7, John ' - Sanaa, Jut - • 41.1 1 . Jiwir ,WU/ inked"smoked. .asel.allso tor Pelßlere t;" D,OGUM, X..&OIICOHMEIM. A_LLEGHENT CITY NE W ( MOM 3, .. ... ~,,, ....7.ii.e ,- - , .. 1 .2414 - ;, - -,;,. , ,r- , : . .-..•: , ..,. „......,... •-.-,.,- ~,.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers