tl ';'f> J;* \v;i ■N l". V-»-*.V V.V ii : Vl >;*rX ,,r -i*: i p 1 .J tfv-v, <»- .y. viv, , . -S ■fv' ''-I ** a «y. ;j • 'V- ;Cv. ■ * :: > i . r -:y ••'••*'*•? • r . ; : - ■ s-.' i»r>* x*<?• i ;S S' 5 tm ' : : : S o •••'••§ : v i:- •..• ~| v:> ■ - ;!»:<£ jShpS I •H''i ■- I'.'.y: . „t; ;U 1 • '■ ,:;;:':W:.^^-Y'pj:|j: : ;;' >:- . j '■’:'«;-: - ; , : ; ; '-o'*>;.v' : - ■■-.« ! - '*JP > *V» V-V r * *M‘ v-ji'V. •I: •/ U\ ■ Nv v 1 •* 'V'r- W'S.. ' • • f- IJittsfairglt IEVBBPAT moehiko, apbil is. OJtTJt & PFa IBS. t/rOMWICIAL pAPJtb or TMM GZTF. JCnaoioiMiOAb Qmuvaxioxi for the Ah mM, fcj 8. >. Bh»w, OptleUn, Ho. U Ilfth ittMt—cormM d>Qj ■ Xfi BUS. n SIADX. • a*«lMk, a. M 68 U " . 06 62 • * F.H.™. 44 Barometer .~. M 29 6-14 I Court Reports* ■” Ooaotov Pxjus, Oarsua’OorxT, Ac, Passuius—Box. Jam P. Brzuxn. luatw.liAy Junes—Hex. Thomas Mkllox. Amooars Law Junes—Hex. a el fitowx. Associate J ones—Ho v. J. Bsowm. Xm SuMlib Monday of March; lit’ Monday of June; Ist Monday of October; 4th Monday of DeeemWr. Betum days—First Monday of each month, and th* fiat day of each term. Trial list htan in on th* first Monday of each month, embracing au caons at lire* on the fourth Saturday preceding the first Honda; of each month. Sheriff'* galea, on th* first daj of each term. Argument Line taken up on the Honda; succeed ing the oondusksx of Jury trial*. ,District Court* Pusxnmrr— Hajdto*. AmOfTTSTS—HfrX.TT, yf, WIXMAMS. tm Dats— Th*,fourth Monde; of January, April, July and Horember. Betum days—Th* first Mon day of each month and.the first da; of each term. BherUTs Sales On th* first day of each month, AMimm Week—Monday, April 6th, and every fifth weak thereafter. Zrtel «*n* for **ch day consist of th* first ten open The Allegheny Arsenal Case—Pre- I Umluary Hearing in the Suit for 1 1 Übel. - A day or two tines wo notlood that Thomas I, Wfi-Tially had entered suit against James W. I togetherwith thn editors of the! Amsfte for Übel, growing eut o! I -a raoant pttblwhttpa in regard to the alleged I disloyalty of ln the Alia- I gheny Arsenal. charges I JameiW. MoFarland, Josiah I Copley, James U. Macrum, JSjhron Foster 1 and Stewart Dickson with a I and defamatory Übel ooneerhlng .the obro-1 Bint, Thomas E« LaUy, and B. O. Fslr&xS Hobart Duff, TsnitftlT orris, John Jeffrey, TUIy Potter, W. T;TOU and Joseph Lemon— said parties hiring been, as is alleged, ao- I oosod of disloyalty to the government and la sympathy with treason. 1 Iha preliminary hearing was Axed for I Wednesday afternoon, at two o'clock, before I Hieholion, at which time the par ties appeared and the investigation pro ceeded* John MtUon and J. H. Hampton, Esqs., appeared as counsel for the prosecution ; and 8. Schoyer, Jr., and J. Heron Foster, Eiqs., for the osfbndonU. The Information haying been submitted to the defendants, they desired to erois-examine the prosecutor, Thomas K. LaUy, in reference to the allegations therein contained. There I being no objections, the cross-examination 1 was oondaeted as follows: TSfftUfi X. LALLY CaOSS-BXAXIUEP. Question—Who induoed or advised you to bring this prosecution T Answer—l was governed by ay own Judgement. I consulted very tew persons. Q_Who were they 7 Gty*cted to, and objection sustained. Q—Did you consult any Government offi cers f Objected to, and overruled. Q—Where do you reside ? I A—At Lawrenoeville. Had resided there five years the 9th of January last. Q What is your present employment and I position 7 A—Master Machinist In the Alleghany Ar senal* I had been in that position five years in May last. I yon bean drawing pay from the Government ? A—l have. [ Q—Are you acquainted with Lieut. Boggs, now In the rebel army 7 A—l know Lieut. Boggs. ! Q—Had you ever any offer made. to you, to enter into tke servioe of the Confederate States.? A—Hover. Q—Did you ever state to Oolonel David flands that yon had been offered $2,600 a year to go Into the service 7 X— l stated that I had an offer to go to the State of Georgia, before the Confederacy was established. . Q—What time was that offer made 7 A—About the 10th or 15th of Febracry, 1861. Q—Where vu Lieut. Boggs wbon he mad# j*a the offisr T A—la Philadelphia* Q—What wu hii position ? A—l know of no petition he held at that time. Q—Hod Floyd stolen the guns at that fine ? A —l don't know Q—What wm *he offer ? A—To make arms for tho Stato of Georgia. Q—What did you do ? A—l dec lined.the offer. Q_Was the proposition in writing 7 • A—No. . Q—By telegraph? A.xm—l went to Philadelphia, not just to consider his proposition, bat I had other borineii also, l declined to aecept the pro* position altogether. Q—What was y our belief .in regard to the tunnfaeture of arms at that time in Georgia? Greeted to. , ’ tf vQ—Did Beggi inform you what the object manufacturing these arms in Georgia? Had yon any idea what the State of Georgia grated with arms in 1801 ? A—Certainly not. Blent. Boggs resigned at the time *on saw Philadelphia ? 7 A—l thin* he had; am not sure. Q— Why din TPd decline the offer ? A—Because i Jld net want to go South, as I had a ei««nffcy with P>Td *** Panlkney. I ™ ‘tHmjS.FaTTJ dWudwh.n Flo,a in SaeroUrj of War. Th. Hothlij* order sprang wp, and Paalkaer w^ 4 Congress from that distriot. I was HaohinUt in the Blffe Works, and join*? an effort So defeat Paulkner. The effort feiieu, and I was discharged. I was then sent on a j tour of inspection, and when away on that! to or was tendered my present position. Q.—Did Mr. Tallies, (one of the prosecu tors,) authorise this prosecution ? A. —I consulted all the prosecutors, and they agreed to join in this prosecution. Q.—Are yon disloyal to the Government ? A-—lemaoL yon sympathise with the rebellion? a. »'I do not. * Q. —When yon Philadelphia, were yen not aware that Blent. Boggs was abont to resign, and that he was in sympathy with the I rebellion ? did not know that he we* In sympa thy with the rebellion. I heard something about his resignation, bat do not know that he had then resigned. Q. —Did yon know that Georgia had then •seeded? A.—l did not. I think tits record will show •he had not then seeeded. Q.—Were yon advised to aooept the offer ? A.—Do aot remember any one advising me to aooept. the offer. <B—Have yon the telegraph dispatch which Boggs sent pen? £—l have not. <B—Had any State then seoeded ? do not remember. 1 nlhays dated the rebellion from the attack on Port Bum tor. Q.—Had; roa in, foipldon, whan job talk ad of mauar ini in Oaorgta, tut thaj would k» uaad against tho aoToismont ud ft-—D* 7*« taow the poiltlon which Boggs now ooouuee? Av—l do not. Ihm sot hoard bom him due I i»w him la Philadelphia. job kaow Jot. Lemon f Hs oams htre whtn I did -In jitn in. . Q.—Did holeave here? Ar-YM. Ho loft last iprißf, tor Belli mote. | Q.—Porwhat purpose? ! A-I do not know, sir. ' °ado joanot kaow that hi. ot)«t wai to gst through the rsbel llu.. ? Haoarertold moaajthlai OBJ to Jaa.WUioa that MonMttogatthrough tha rabal Unaa? ■ ■ i 1 ?!* to. I nld It waa mj m< firit* that ho waa gulag foe that purpeoo. Q«—You suspected hi™ ef CrsascHs then ? A.—He was a very nervous man/ and at times it was difficult to do anything with him. It was a mere suspicion'; I had nothing to .warrant it. Q.—Too know of no other reason except hiS fMrVOMMM/ A.—His relatives lived 6onth, and I sup posed he would go to them. Q.—Did the Übel have a tendency to pro voke you to a breach of the peace 7 A.—Yes. Q.—Did it so provoke you ? A—Yes. Q.—Had It any tendency to provoke a breaoh of the peaoo on me 7 [Mr. Foster.] A—l did not know you personally. Q. —Do yon know Msjor Butler ? A.—Yes. Ibjected to and overruled. Q.—How many at the Arsenal ooUeoted ftinds to pay counsel for prosecuting this case? Objected to and overruled. Q.—Are you acquainted with Mr; Biddle, Mr. Mscrum and Mr. Coply, of the Gatette t A.—No, sir. Q. —Do you know whether Mr.‘ Copty or Mr. Macrum had anything to do with the pubUeatlon of the libel? Objected te. Q.—Did you ever give any Information to Major Symington of your offer to go to the State of Georgia ? A.—l told Major Symington I had that offer. He told me he would have nothing to do with it. He advanoed my pay a small amount at that time to stay here. I never told Major Butler about it. • Q—Have you any personal acquaintance with Mr. Dlokion, Mr. Biddle, Mr. Copley, or Mr. Macrum? A—No, sir. BXAUIXATIOH IX CHIEF DT HE. HAUFTOX. Q—What has been the tendency of this li bel ? How has it affected you ? A—Very seriously. Considerable insubor dination has resulted in the Arsenal, and !l have been annoyed by the lower class of p4rsons % I have been insulted on the streets and called" a “copperhead. 0 The more intelligent men who know me say I have nothing to fear. I Q—Have you any objeet in view, exoept to vindioato your own character, by this prosecu tion? A—Not any, sir. Q—No malioe against any one ? A—None whatever. Q—'Was the Increase of wagqs what Induoed you to remain here, and not go to the rebel government? V A—No, sir. The Increase (25 oents per day) wv made after I had declined the offer. Q*rHaveyou, in any way,dlrecUy or indi- aid to the rebels 7 A—None—in no way whatever; but I have served the-'Government to the best of my ability. The prosecution offered to prove that he had : done his duty well, bat the defendants* eeun- I sel objected to the testimony as irrelevant, I and the objection was sustained. I Witnese—My compensation, previous to I the offer from Boggs, was abont $l,OOO per I year. CKOSS-BXAXIXATIOH BIBUXID. By Mr. Sohoyer—Was you ever called “cop perhead" before this publication 7 j A—Not to my face. I may have been be hind my back. Q—What was said to Boggs, about going to Georgia, aside from a rejection of the offer 7 A—Boggs said he eouid not advise me one ' way or another; but as a farther inducement he said I would get a trip to Europe, and as I I knew all about the manufacture of arms in this country it might do me good.i I told him I never intended to leave the Northern States. I Q —On whose authority was the offer I made? A—Boggs told me he had authority from the Btate of Georgia. Q—Had you any knowledge of the condition of Georgia at that time, as regarded the Gov ernment? A—l had not. Q—You know what I mean. ; Were you aware that Georgia was then either loyal or disloyal ? A—l knew nothing about it, but I supposed she was loyal. Q —What did you understand by “doing you good** going to Europe 7 - A—Why, that, knowing all ; about the American manufacture of arms, I.might learn something of the manufacture there. . Mr. Hampton here offered In evidence the alleged libelous articles from the newspapers. TCSTIXOXY Of WU. BISHOP. j Q —Where ate you employed T I A—ln the Harnett Department, at the I ArtenaL I have been there tinpe 18&5, exoept about two years. I Q—Do you remember the battle of Bali Ban, in 1861? i; A—Tee, sir. , • Q—Was there an extraordinary demand for Artillery harness after that ? I i A—Yes. 1 I Q —What exertions did Lolly, the prose cutor, make to supply that demand ? A—l can't say that he made any. Q —Did he show any extra energy on that occasion ? A —There wot no energy about It. Q—Was there any exertion on hit part, other than on ordinary oocationt ? A—No, sir. There wot a great rush for I harness, particularly for homes, and there 1 wot a lot all ready made, except blooking I them. After tome delay there: was an order from Lolly for us to blaoken them ourselves. a thing wo had never done before. Q—if the work had been done Is Lilly's department, would the speed hiTo been ad vanced ? A—That was the first of that kind of work done In that department.' Q —Wae the work retarded by the course of Laliy? A —Tea, I believe it wai. If he had fin iihed a few hpmes, and sent them to. us, the work conld have been much more readily done —but he kept them all back until they were ready, and lent them all in together. Q—HaVe you heard Lilly apeak of the Gov ernment? A —l have sotepoken to Lilly for two years. Q —Why ? A—because we fell ont about making horse equipment for Gen. Negley. Q—State hotr. A—An order .eame through Major Bailer, and Ur. Cethoart ordered the work to be done. Laliy refused to do the work, stating that Negley was not entitled to it. I said I had been appointed as one of a Committee of Homo Defense, and Laliy had better attend to iCor he might get himself into trouble. A very indifferent bridle bit had been left for me to fill, and not belafe an officer's bit, I took U to Hr. Magee, Clerk at the 4ffioe, and found there. Laliy said that was not the bit. tW'Q got the bit Gen. Negley was to have,' and flli**4 it for him. ! o—WhJ't portion of the saddlery was under I Lallj’s oont' 01 * A--Tho hardware portion—biU, stirrups, a to. Q__Was there any delay In finishing the fcudwar. for tba ban. aqnipnianls of Oananl Jlojd ui Lieut. Boggsi i A—None wbatoror. The, wore gottan up in the TOT but at,Jo, without data,. Bagga* wu lomatlma pterions to Flojd’s, and Gan. NagUj’a aftor both. Q—Wbat was Flojd'a add Born' position at-the time these things were furnished 7 A—The general Imnsesiien was that they were going to the Sownhrn Confederacy. Q_-bo you remember when Boggs left 7 A—Tes—in January, 1801. Q—. What was then the impression of the workmen as to Boggs' loyalty 7 A—The general improstion was that he was disloyal, and that he was going to the South. oaoßS'Kxaxpkn. q, Whet W»I the difficult;, .bout General Negley’a totter t Wu It set Lnformnl ? Did too not hoar Captain MoHutt any co ? A.—No, ill; navor a word. q. Did you not uy to Hr. Bellinger that ;on would ba revenged on Mr. Lall; ? A.—No, ilr. , q Whon did tha ordpr for Lieut. Boggs' horae equlpmants ooma ? Jnnuury or Fibrnary, 1851. Q. Whan did Floyd's ordar coma ? A.— About a month altar Boggi'. (J.—Who waa commandant? . A.—Major Symington. ■ Q.—Had Lally anything to do with tha or gan, aooro than yon ? i t A.—No—our duly waa to: got tha work up. o.—Who oommandad whah Bymlngton want away ? A.—Captain MoNntt. _ ■ Q. —Did yon not hoar him aay that tha let tar of Bonaral Noglay waa Informal? A.—Ntror, air. Q.—la than not a'gnat deal mort work dona In tha Arsenal now than then waa ba ton? A.—Tea; bnt Lally had nothing particular to do with that, aa than waa mon maohlnary . bnllt, under brdera from 1 ; Waahlngtea. He need to talk about what heoould do, but when • tha plnoh oaraa he oould not do what ha rep roHntod. TXSTniOXT 07 HKB&OX BOBIXBOH, BUI9BBB OF Q —Do you know Thomas K. LaUy 7 A.ii-Yes, I know him by sight. Q. —Have you ever heard him express him self in regard to the country 7 A.—ln a street oar, near the Fair Grounds, I overheard a conversation between LaUy and another man. LaUy said, in snbstenoe, that Sumter had fallen , thank God t and the Government would have to go to sticks, or ohips. The conversation had .been carried on from the time the car left the city, but it became nearly empty at the switch at the Fair Grounds, and I could hear the conversation. It was about the first warm weather In the spring of 1861, perhaps in May. O&OBS-KXAUISBD. Q—Who was the man LaUy addressed ? A—l did not know him. He was well dressed, and I think a stranger. I think I saw him since then, but I would rather not say as I am not oertain. Q —Do you swear It was Lally, or the other man, who used the words? A—lt was Lally. I heard before this that Ac teas a sscesstonuf. He had been pointed out to me as U seoesslonist. In fact, it was noto rious. TBBTIHOBY OF JAUBB WILSOV^ Q—Where do you reside 7 A—l reside in LawTenoerUle. Q —What do you know of LaUy's visit to Philadelphia? A—l watt packing stores, when Lally came and said “ Wilson, I’m going to leave you." “Ah," said I, “you might do betteT and you might do worse." A few days after, Mr. Lemon (one of the proseoutors) remarked to me that LaUy was going to Philadelphia to see Mr. Boggs; that. Boggs said he wanted a man te go to Europe to purchase arms. I remarked, I did sot think LaUy would do that. Lemon said: “He (LaUy) cannot get out of it.** , That’s all the conversation we had. Q—Do you know anything about LaUy taking drafts of maohlnery with him to Phila delphia? A—No, sir; I do not. Q —Did you ever hear Mr. LaUy say any thing in regard to the suppression of the re bellion ? ' , A—Have heard him say he wished it was over. Q—Have you heard him say anything about the conscription aot 7 A—LaUy said ho heard there were a num ber of men in Washington oounty who wen organised to resist the draft. CKOII'IXiUIXID, I think I heard him say once that he would give all he was worth if the rebellion was over. Q—What is your impression, from what you have heard, as to the loyalty or disloyalty of Mr. LaUy 7 Objected to and objeolion sustained, as the opinion of the witness oanaot bo given in evidenoe. TXsTIXOXY OF atOBGB BAILBT, Q —Are you acquainted with Mr. LaUy 7 A—Yes, sir. Q —Haro you ever heard him express him* self in favor of or in opposition to the rebel lion? A—Nothing, except that the war was badly managed. Q —Have you ever heard him say anything about going South ? A—No, sir. C&083-SXAMIRKD. To Ur. Hampton—From what 1 know of him, he always pushed the work through. The prosecution here offered to prove that Mr. LaUy had always done his work weU, bnt the evidenoe was objected to and ruled oat. The further consideration of the case was adjourned until two o’oiook Thursday after noon. fleeting ol ihe Christian Commission Among the many organisations formed to relievo the sufferings of war, there is none that ha* a stronger claim on the Christian public than the United States Christian Com mission. It is a National Association con trolled by a Committee of active Christian men of all denominations, having George H; Stuart, of Philadelphia, at It* Chairman. Its object is to promote the spiritual and tem poral welfare of the officers and men of the ; army and navy. The President, the mem bers of his Cabinet, and the Generals com manding the armies, have given their unqual ified approval of Its objeot and plans of ope rations. Its delegates are ministers and gentlemen of the highest respectability, who volunteer to serve for three or six months without salary their actual expenses only being paid— whose duty it is to visit-the battle fields, aid in the relief of the wounded, eomfort the dying, and bury the dead. Railroad companies have kindly furnished transportation for stores, and the Government grants all possible facilities, so that all con tributions go directly for the benefit of suf fering soldiers. An Army Committee to represent the Christian Uommlsilon in Western Pennsyl vania has been appointed in Pittsburgh. The first public meeting will be held this evening in Christ Uethodlst Church, Penn street, at 7\i o’clock. Interesting addresses may be expeoted. One of the delegates from Phila delphia, who has served on the battle field, will probably be present. For further par ticulars see advertisement. P.S.—Since the above was written we have received a telegraphic dispatch from George H. Stuart, Biq, of Philadelphia, in whiob he states that he has just learned, by tele graph, that Rev. George J. Mlnglns, who is delighting and mojring all hearers In New York by his addresses on behalf of the Christian Commission, will be here to address the meeting to-night. Onr Uook Table. Taira is the Lira or a Locouotive ExalXEtu. . Now York : J. ltrwdtmni; Follett, Foator A Co. „ Pitts burgh: for ,alo by Henry Ulnar, Fifth atroot. 221 pp. 12mo..paper. Some twenty-oight aketches, or gnphloally I written narratlyoa ef acenes and personal ex- | perlenoea, by ono who has been aoeuatomed to I ■harneaa' with hll ‘iron band,' the mighty b team-hone, and mount him for many .a per- J lloua drive. We consider that several of I these narratives an so well given, that we I should llko to draw upon them for our readers | sake, if onr apace permitted; but In these days we mutt contact ourselves with nferring I to them in suoh a way aa will Indicate their 1 character—leaving It to eaoh reader to verify our opinion, or otherwise, just as he pleases. Tnnta Tiass in Coin. New York: FoDett, Fee. ter A Co. Pitiaburgb : Henry Miner, Fifth street. I 15fpp. lVmo. cloth. This little book will give the reader more information about Chill than many a more pretentious volume. The writer (a lady) la not only obsorrant, but haa the good aenae to make the right kind of obiervatlona, ao that whoever will follow the traolnga of her pen throughout thli record of three years resl denooand travelling In Chili,cannot fhU to bo rewarded with a vory vivid and olearly-dellned impression of ‘Ufa aa It la’ In that oormtty. Norhassho neglected lta physical oondltlon and resouroci, its agricultural and mineral wealth, and other material and practical mat ters, while aha makes ua acquainted with the people and their manners and ouatoma, by a lively and pleasant narrative of her experi ences among them. ttftioo Jones Heard from. The Select Committee have reoelved a letter from Mason Jonea, In wbloh ha states that the agont who vDlted Pittsburgh, and made the arrangement with the Committee, did ao with out his content, and that when he reoeivod a telegram from the agent, he replied Immedi ately that It waa not possible lor him te come at that time. Mr. Jonea promlaea to give Pittsburgh an evening on hie return from the West. Notice of the time and subject will be given. All tioketa now out will bo good for the neat leotore. OUTILAHO & PlTTlßir»aa XU.llaßOap.--We I im It atatod in .aomt of the Eastern papers thet an application hai been made to the ap propriate tribunal for the discharge of the ItewWer of the OleTeland and Pittsburgh railroad oompany, in order that 1U manage- | ment may reTert to the Stockholder*, or their i representative*. The road has become so pop ular. and it* management «o inooessfo), that there are fands enough, it k *aid, to the declaration of a dividend, whleh wIU be done a* loon as the neoeuary legal steps have been Uken. Yabkbb RoaniflOM makes hill last appear usoobut ono ut tho Tbeatm thU Three exoellent ploool are Laud" —“Forest Roie,” and “Nature *"* Phlloaophy.'i In addition to the osn.luttrM tlon, Manager Hendenon enuouneea the first appearance hare of the beeutlfal young New ynSunlnss, Annie Ward. We beapsak for her a warn weloome. PenmrlTtiia Legislature- Exported for tbe PltUbu-gh Gazette t Qxkbibbubo, April 14,1865. Qouek-—Mr. Vincent (In behalf of tbe number*, as well as hltnsrlf) presented the following reasons for Toting against the resolution of Mr. Hopkins, of Wuhlngton, repairing the Governor to direct the At* tqrnej General to Institute a prosecution against General Cameron, J. J. Patlcrsoq, Robert Brobat and Henry Thomas furs’! allrgtd attempt to bribe a merit* ber of tbs Legislature to rote for Gen. Cameron for United States Senator; First, Because, by tbe laws of tbo State of Penn sylvania, every men accu«d of crime has a right to a preliminary examination on information made un* der oath before a committing magistrate, a right of which this resolution seeks to deprive tbe persons there name*. Second, Became, by the laws of this Common* wealth, no person has any legal right to prosecute for criminal offencHi in tbo Courts bnt the duly elected aud qualified District Attorney of the proper connty, and no resolution or order of our branch of tbo Legitlature can id any way interfere with that right, nor can the Attorney General, if Instructed by the Governor withuut-tbe permission of the District Attorney, appear In Court for the purpoto mentioned in said resolution, nor has the Governor any right to Instruct the Attorney General to perform any duty not Imposed upon Mm by the laws of the State, nor has one branch of tbe, Legislature any right to re* qnost the Governor or any other person to do what tbe laws give no right to do. Third, Becauso said, resolution docs not include the name of T. J. Boyer, whose position in the matter, In the opinion of the undersigned, demands a legal investigation si much as that of the persons named in the resolution. (Signed by) John P. Vincent, P. 0. Bbannon, A. W. Benedict, P. Frazer Smith, B. 0. Cbampaoys, A. G. Olmstead, 0. 0. Bowman, R. A. M’Murtrle, Wm. D. Brown, Thomas Cochran,, S. W. Twitchell, Bobt. L. McClellan, G. Harvey, Alfred Black, Wm. Henry, James M. Herns, W.iF. Smith, Lnke V. Sntphln, H. W. Grant, James Freeland, A. H. Gross, Edward G. Lee, William Fueler, Holmes Maclay, WlUlim Hatch man, G. Dawson Coleman, John GUfilUn, BIU to provide for tbe payment of tbo troops of tbe Bcservo Brigade, First Division, Pennsylvania Mill* tit, in sorvlce duriog the riots in the county of I Schuylkill, in tbe mouth of May, 18G2. Pas.*ed. I Tbe Governor has signed tho following bills : I Supplement to an act to lncorporrte tho Pittsburgh I and Gonnellsville Bailrcad Company, j Joint resolution authorizing the Governor to pre- I sent new dags to tbe Kid, 111th and 78th Regiments, I Pennsylvania Volunteers, and the 7th Pennsylvania | in place of their former (lags, destroyed In I battlo. Joint Resolution authorizing the Governor tb pur* chase ground sufficient for tho construction of a now magazino, and also for tho proper repair and security of tho present magazino. An act to authorize tho Governor to famish tour niquets for the use of tho soldiers of this State. An act to eztrnpt tor tain property in Hew Bright on, Boavcr county, from taxation. An act to Incorporate tho Mothannon Railroad Oompany. An act to repeal so much of tho eighth section of yi act approved May 20,1810, as relates to filing in* terogatories, or rule to take depositions, before Jus . ticca of the Peace. I An act to authorize tho Auditor Goneral and State I .Treasurer to settle the accounts of E. O. WUsbn, late I Adjutant General. Supplement to an act for tbo sale of tbo State Ca* nels, approved April 21,1858. Supplement to oo'act entitled an act to rc-lccor porato tho How Brighton Water Company, and en large its powers; approved April 8, .1848. An act to Incorporate the Jeffersonville and Bban* I nonville Turnpike Road Company. I An act to prevent, actions at law or proceedings in I equity in oertain calcs. I Act requiring administrators and trustees, upon the | tale of real estate, aftor prooeeding in partition, to I file, in tbe Register's Office of the proper county, an I account of their said administration or trusteeship. I in tho evening session, Mr. Ghampney, of Lances- I ter, called np tbo bill deflniag when the heirs of a I tooant for life shall take as purchasers. I That when a remainder shall bo limited to the I heirs or tbe heirs of tbe body of a person to whom a I Ufe estate in the same promises shall be given, tbe I person who on the termination of tbe life '-•state shall I bo the heirs or heb 1 of tho body of such tenant for I life shall be entithd to take as purchaiin by virtu# I of the remainder so limited to them. I The bill was padsed. I BcxATt —The following bills were passed ; I BUI to extend the charter of tbe Bank of Northern I Liberties, in tho city uf Philadelphia. I Bill to incorporate the American Association for I promoting social stfouce. I BUi to extend the cliarterof tho Exchango Bank of 1 Pittsburgh. I Bill to extend the charter of the West Branch I Bank, at Williamsport. I BUI to incorporate the Scranton Bank. I Bill requiring Cdnal Companies to'make yearly ro* I porp< to tbo Auditor General. B. Th« Titedoox Cohoiet. —For the accom modation of persons wishing to attend Ur. Tetedonx’a Concert fer the benefit of the Sub sistence Committee on Tuesday evening, April 2lst, a special train will leave the-Pederal street station, Allegheny, about eleven o'clock p. m., running as far as Rochester, and stop ping at all stations to leave passengers. Regular aooommodation train rates will be chargeden this train. Trains from Rochester -and intermediate points will arrive in Alio* gheny et 4:40 and 7:00 p. m- Ashot* ; or tbi Lady or the Pra&lb.- This now s;orv by Alexander Dumas, («• Younger,) jast puoliahsd by Messrs. dotat ion, of Philadelphia, ia for oal# at W. A. Qil denfenney’s, 45' Fifth itroot, near Wood it. Prioo 50 oenti. Frask Leslle's Niwapeb.-tW. A. Qil dsnfenney, 15 Fifth street, has reoeiyed Frank LctlU’t- Ncvwpaptr, containing a view of the late attaok on Charleston by the lroo*olads, and lateral other iiluitratioos. Dr. Oro. MoCoor will address the U. L. this evening, April 16-h, In the ball of the First ward, Allegheny U. L. HpECIAI. LOCA.L NOTICE* t*aov«R ahp a At*’a * oawiae Mauri**, to? [aciiiy and tnanuia:taring purposes, art th* *o«( in as*. A- V. «• '-*t. fleueral Agent, IS, Filth street Thomas Parkt, Plain and Ornamental Slate Roofer, and dealer in Pennsylvania and Ver mont slate of the best quality at low rates. Offioeat Alex. Laugh lln’s, ribar the Water Works, Pittsburgh, Pa. apB:6a CHRAr CLOTHIRO AXD WHERR TO BOV THEM. _Xhe enterprising firm of Wm. H. McGee A Co., merchant tailors, earner of Federal and Diamond square, Allegheny, being fully aware of the extraordinary advance in Spring goods, havo ‘ purohased last fall a beautiful assortment of doth, cassimeres, vestings, Ac., and they are now ready to open their Spring trade with superior articles, at greatly re duced prleeaJ They will sell their goods by the yard if desired, and as they keep eon stantly on hand a large supply of ready made clothing, customers can be aooommodated on demand, or have a neatly fitted suit to order. I The work is'all doae under their supervision, I and always warranted to purchasers. Fasbioxaxli CnofHiXQ. —Our affable young friends composing the firm of John Weler A I Co., Merchant Tailors, No. 126 Federal street, I Allegheny, have just opened the most exten- ! alve and reelerele stock of spring and summer goods ever exhibited west of the mountains, comprising some of the most beautiful Fronoh and American Casslmeroi, Cloths, Cashmeres, Marseilles, Ao., Ao., to be found in the east ern market.; This enterprising firm has also a very large assortment of the latest styles of furnishing goods, and a considerable quantity I rcady-maaoiolothing of superior quality. We I advise our Allegheny patrons to call at this I establishment, and see for themselves. Jtm? Rxtomid won ni Kart.—Samuel I Graham, Merchant Tailor, would respectfully inform his friends and the public in general that he has j just returned from the Bast with his .new stock of Spring and Summer Goods, consisting of all the latest styles of. cloths, cassimeres and vestings- Gentlemen desiring a stock to select from That cannot besurpati ed by any other ia the cityi and their gar ments madd In the Most fashionable manner, would do well to give him a call before pur- I chasing elsewhere. Samov* Geasam, Merohant Tailor, Ho. S 4 Hork.t itroat, 4»° r tn,a Tklpd. Yooho lilDlM' B»«i«»T*-Ba*oworUi Semtaurr, it S.wloUep.Peum’u, promt. «>• idTUtaSi of . delightful uttd hMlthj IM.- UonTonSol j Uthe country! » limited end ..lift number of nupUr, forming u pluunt oitol. j the but inhume.. on manna. uS mend. i ererj de«D»h 1. domettlo eom- __ __ . B£> SiaTi*fl, who«e hui* I Kn^d“rothmuru Miring In .ftp] bands,sons morel urmj, gift thun . (ev.bonp “ftW AND OIHT-:j M ENT LL Ihn taKrt hMlth erft under .the ; ;0»1? «»»£ * bos’or pot. ■ . 11 "■ ' „i,i Qoon Houbuhold Foiurrnß’ -JJJ bi iold resldenoe,corner Smallman and Smith streets, iacUdisg thm plj earpetfr** wfelw**^ — THE LATEST NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. FROM WASHINGTON. OUR SPECIAL DISPATCHES. Special Dispatch to the Pittsburgh (Hiatt*. Washixgtos, April 16, 1863. KOBB ABOUT TSI PBTBBHOFP. In the question under discussion in the Mil of the Anglo-Rebel stetmer Peterhoff, captur ed by Com. Wilkes, on the Vanderbilt, Lord Lyons demands the mail on board unopened. Ur. Seward is disposed to accede, and requests Wilkes to order its return. Secretary Welles says that both interna r tlonaJ law and the statute re-enacted the last session of Congress, by which the command er of a capturing vessel is required to keep all writings and papers found on prises, and transmit the same unepened to the Dlstriot Court, whieh must deoide as to their final dis position/ settles this question. Ur. Seward says damn the statute law; but Wellts is resolute In his refusal. Meantime, the Court requested Archibald, j tbe British Consul, to attend the opening of the mail; he not appearing, the Coart was about to open them when Seward interfered. The peterhoff stands on a different footing from a regular paoket. UAKIXG APPOIHTMIRTS. The President and Secretary of War are busy in making appointments, chiefly in the Eastern States, under the conscription law, but none are yet aunounosd. IBJUBIBB OP OUB UOXITOBS. Tbe Navy Department, on the authority of Baglneer Stlmmer, who arrived td-dey, de clares the injuries of the monitors are much less serious than would appear from newspa per correspondents. ♦ PAID OP?. The Arm/ of the Potomao is about half paid off. The Paymasters, are now waiting for funds, the Treasury haring only small onrrenoy. It li rumored that the in the neighborhood of Aliddieborg and Reotortown, in some: foroe. We had ikviolent rain storm to*day. At this writing, 9 o'clock, p. m., the storm is still raging. * UHFOUSDED. The reports of fighting at Fairfax are an* founded. Washisotos, April 15.—The Commissioner of Internal Revenae has just issued the fol- lowingiregalations for the assessment of the income tax: | The Assessors and Assistant Assessors of each Collecting District will assess the Income tax, as on the first day of May next, upon every person residing within the distriot liable thereto. Rath person to return his total income, so far specifying the aouroes whenc«;dbrived as will enebU tho Alienor to decide what deductions should be made there* from. 'Persons whoee lnceme does not exeeed two thousand dollars, and I who- reside do the UnUed flUtes, will ie snbjoct to a duty of 31 per ejirut. on snoh portion thereof as is liable to tax,; provided,however, that upon the in come derived from the Interest anon note*, bonds,- or other skourities of the United States,.* doty of IK V* °®nt. be levied. ! Persons whose incdme exceeds ten thonsanil dollars are subject to a duty of 5 per oent. on the portion subject to taxation, provided npon the income derived from the Interest upon notes, bonds.or other securities of the United States, a duty of VA per cent, will be levledi I Citisens of the United States residing 1 abroad andnot in the employment of the Gov- I eminent of the United St&tes, will be subject 1 to a duty of five per cent, on the income of I any property, securities or stocks, owned In | the United States ai d not exempted from the I income tax; providt d, however, that upon the I Income derived frob. the interest npon notes, I bonds or other seen: iUcs of the United States I a duty of one and a half per cent* will be I levied. Every farm or or nlantbr will be re* I qulred to make a n turn of the value of the I produce of his fan a or plantation, without | deduction for labor of himsetl or his servants I or for any portion! of inch prodnoo oonsnmed I by himself and family. j The following deductions will be made from I the aggregate inoome of each person and tax I assessed upon the remainder, via; 6tate and I local taxes assessed In the calendar year pre* I aediog this assessment, to*wit, from Jan. Ist, I 1862, to Deo. Blst, 1862, inclusive: I Salaries of officers or payments to persons I in the servioe or employment of the United j States, from which a deduction of 3 per oent. I has been made by disbnring ofieers of the I government; interest or dividends on stook | capital or nsposits in any bank, trait eompa- I ny, savings Institution, insnranoe, bridges, I express, steamboat, ferryboat or railroad com- j pany or corporation, from whloh interest or I dividends a duty of 3 per oent. shall have been deduotad by the officers of snoh companies, corporations or associations; interest from any bonds or other evidences of indebtedness of any railroad company or other corporation from which a duty of 3 per oent. shall have been deduoted by the offioers of inch oompany, and the receipts derived from advertisement! or which duty shall have been asiesied and paid: also the sum of $6OO, except in eases where the whole or any part of said $6OO | shall have been deducted from the salaries or pay of offioers or persons in the service or employment of the United States; the amount Actually paid for the rent of any dwelling home or estate whloh 1> the residence of,ih»y i person assessed, and the amount paid by any , farmer or planter for hired and neoesiarj re , pairs upon his farm or plantation, including , the subsistence of laborers the total income of any person exoeeds $lO,OOO, and do-1 duetieni are mado therefrom nponthe ground, ■ that (ho portion of such inoome has boon subjeot to a 8 per cent. duty upon dividends or interest paid by companies, corporations ! or associations, as before enumerated* Suoh porion will bo subset to a tax of two por oent* additional upon so/muohof his Inoomo as may have boon previously subjected to tha duty of 8 por oent. by'the-officers of eompa nlos, .corporations or associations before named. Guardians and trustoos, whether such trustoos are so by virtue of their o&oo as executors, administrators, or other judic iary eapaeity, are required to make return of the Inoomo belonging to minors or other per sons, whloh may be held in trust as aforesaid, : and the income tax will be assessed upon the amount returned, after deducting suoh sum* as are exempted from inoomo tax as aforesaid; providing, that the exemption 'of $BOO, under seetion 00 of the excise law, shall not be al lowed on aeooont of any minor or other ben eficiary ef a trust, except upon the statement of the guardian or trustee, made under oath, that the minor or beneficiary has no other in come from whioh the said amount of $BOO may be exempted and dedneted. Whenever persons liable to an assessment ef the Income tax ihallnegleet orrefuse to make UiU, m raqoirad by law,or whansrsrths lists mads and tandertd by mob parsons shall not ba moosptsd bj tha asaassor or his assistant u jut and propar, It shall ba tha duty of tub asaassor or uilatant to F l ***.} I ,***?” mob persons, uooordlng to tho boot Informa tion ho. can obtain. Ponono 10 asitgnod may maka oath or afflrmaUon at to tho amonnt of Inoomo and doduotlono tharafrom, ammbly to oooUon BJ. Puoou rsulrfng rontmay dodootthorolrom th. amonnt paid for naooooary romalro. inonranoo and lntarsst onlnonmhranoJonpon ouob routed proparty. Ilia coot of new otrnomroo or Impronmenta tb'buildings shall not bo dodnotod from tbo In i Tho tax nut ba lariad upon all dirldsnds declared prior to- Soptambor lit, 16M,uud upon |IOt, of. all oalarta of offlmro, or pay muta to paoou Utha olrtl, military. naral oxother owrtooof tho Uritod Btatao, foroor rtaetronisitodpHortosajddetM, usmohdlr ldeuds and proportion'of oalarlao won not mbjort to deduction or aooooommt. Interest raostrad fromotdusby trutobmpunlu, oar logs Institutions, lnsumnoo, bridge, azprus, steamboat, |erryboat.or railroad oompanlss, owporaUons orassodaUons, priortotbamm* datoi mut alss ba taxed. Interest paid by Mm on Inmmbnaeu upon : the dwelling homo or estate on whloh the aAetted parson resides, may bo dodnotod from tho inoomo; also. Us payments tor neoeasary ropaln. In preface, whloh tho prodnoor hu oa huid on th. 31»t d»j of Dnahr, 18M. “ u,t be appraised at its market value on that day. The income tax shall be Included In the an nnal llst,and appeals and other proceedings held as provided by law. From Fortrfeas Monroe. i Foetsebs Morkoi, April U. Gen.Dixhai returned, which is a source of much gratifi cation to all. Tho enemy, in force, are la close proximity to oar lines at Suffolk, bat no general engage* ment is anticipated unless the attack is by the Union forces, which Is more than prob able.* In regard to affairs at Williamsburg, the CavalUr of to-day says Gov. Wiseeommeneed intrenehing the other side of Williamsburg. He has issued orders to take Fort Uagrutter at all hasards, and is afraid to make •an assault. He has resorted to digging.; We are in fine spirits. j Rebel prisoners say there was to have been a simultaneous attack upon Washington, K. 0., Suffolk, Va,, Gloucester Point and Wil liamsburg, or Fort Megreder. The attaek ea Gloucester Point was: to have been made by General Fits Hugh Lee. Those plans hare probably been somewhat interfered with by a reeonnoissauee of the 4th Delaware regimeht and th«_Unlen gunboats up the Tork River. Important Southern News. I HiADQUAnraxa Abut or tbi Potobao, V I April 15,1863. J The Richmond Whig says that reports w«* in circulation yesterday that a fight took I place at Williamsburg, on Saturday, between I Wise's forces and the enemy, and they were I confirmed by passengers who arrived last I evening. At an early hour on Saturday our I troops drove in the Yankee piokets aod-eecu* Sled the town, the enemy retiring to Fort lagruder, from whloh point they oommenoed shelling the place.' General Wise took ;a po sition near the oollege, and replied to the ene my's fire. Our easualties up to the Bth were slight. 'A. cavalry movement had been ordexedjthe result of whloh had not boon learned. The | rumor is that we eaptured forty prisoners ! I and burnt a large quantity of oommissary I stores, but this is unvonohed for. j The Wilmington, (N.C.,) Journal, of Thurs day evening, has the report that the town of Washington was taken by our foroe* under Gen. Hill on the pterions day, but ihe Journal doubt* the truth of said report. From Louisville Lotruvitu, April 15.—Rev. Edward Llv? ingston Wells, Episcopalian, of this city, having taken the oath of allegiance, has re ceived permission from Gen. Burnside to re? turn to Louisville. « All the reports of .considerable numbers of rebels attempting te cross* the Cumberland, within the past few days, are false. ; The Irish and Hegroes In New York* 5i v Yosr, April 16.—There has been more difficulty among the long-shoremen to-day. The Irish labortri seem to have determined that the negroes shall have no more work! The polios have thus far prevented any seri ous trouble, though some serious collisions have oocurred* Gen* Foster Holds his Position. New York, April 14.—Private edvloss from ftewbern, on Sunday, state that a’communi cation had been received from Goal Foster te the effect that he had. plenty of supplies, and it was believed he could withstand all the foroe the rebels oculd bring against hinu Markets by Telegraph. I Cixouati, April 15.—Ultra! Js a moderate local I demand for superfine at 4515, closing doll. Wheat I doll; not much done; red sl2S@l2B, white $lB3 Vo I it 38. Corn unchanged. Oate m active demaed at I 67c in bulk. Bye deednedt* 95c, and le doll. Whis- I kj steady at 42>£c. Be demand for meat pork. Lard ] neglected again, but not offered at a decline; 40 tes lard eold In tho evening at 10c. It would not bring over 93£e to3lay. lOO.uQO bulk tides sold at 83fo, a farther decline; ehocldirs are hetd’at B*“! con thonldtrs were offered at fie. Packed Urecartae unchanged; the demand moderate. j Gold declined to 48c; Exchange firm.; I I Ksw Tokx, April 15.—Cotton declining; sales at I 67c. Fiouf lower, 13,000 bbls eold; Boothern sold at 17103735. Wheat quiet; bash sold; prices are nominal; white Kentucky at $193. Mixed Oorn has decllnced lc; 61,000 bush sold at 89£91%e. Wbltky dell at 45>i®46>ic. Bice firm at Sugar I at 9%@120. Molaieee firm, j Freights nominal. . . / J. C. Blair. I Editors Gexith.—Willyonellownse, through the columns of your valuable paper, to pay a small tribute of affection and friendship to the memory of Mr. J. 0. Blair, whose dtath you announced a finr days ago 1 j Mr. Blair, as is well known to those with whom he Modeled, was a gentlemen gifted by nature, with a genina of no ordinary character, a mind highly col? tire ted in the various departments of knowledge and ■dence, in polite literature, and modem languages, and remarkable for Us conversational ability, jfor wt re these all the engaging characteristics of hi* brief carter. His temper ana disposition ware of the most amiable and gentle cast; he was an affectionate hus band aed father, and to his widowed mother a dear and attached son. The striking teadeney of hli mind, I [ however, was to mechanical improvement*and Inven- I I Hons, to which Us labors for oome year* had bean do- I | voted, with aneh energy. Be had Jnstjbrought to a! uegree of perfection an improvement In the running gear of railroad care, and obtained. A patent for it, which promised a comfortable''competency for his family, when he was cut down in the prime of Ufa by the """paving hand of death. / .] -. j Mr. Blair was the grandson of John Blair, a dis tinguished dtlxaQ of Pennsylvania, for whom the I oonnty in which he lived was named; he was also .the I nephew of oar excellent/fellow-dtlics; John H. I Shoenbemr, and the son-in-law of Gen. Bobinson. I 2LB. W. Dn. Jons—Butorin.—Dr. Jonas, of Now York, having ramovod Us offioa to No. : 4T Smithfiald street, desires all thono afflicted with the diseases of the eya and oar to ontTon him immediately, as his stey In the city will bo short. ./ WJijmPß. TX7ANTED—OOBREBPONDENCE. TV / A young and nspactabls officer, who, wishing to white away the monotony of camp life, fa destropa of having a Jody, correspondent. Any ene writing atd wading their Csrte de ViiUe may be amoved ox an answer, with the kuhecrlbora Photograph, by re* turn mail. Addne*, . W _ Uni. HBBBY BBOOHB, . 0». l.'TSd Bvgt. Ohio \olantesr Infantrji aplßdtt hmrftwaboro»Tsnm WANTED TO BOY, 1\)B CABH, A GOOD BIOOSD-HAHD FIAHO. Alio, rOBHITUBI AHD CABFSM, for Flirlor, Bitting and Bedroom. - Addrtae, M B. A. at TSIB OMIO*. aplt:2t i • ' -.i • YI7ANTED—A Bitosiioa as Book- PI keeper, AaeUUnt, Clerk, Beleemen or Travel ing Agent In a wholesale or manoCeotnrlng hooae, nkohaakal much experience, hae a large acquaint ance, and can (umiak tbe beat of toellmnnlele and qnallflflatiena. Salary aoderate, Addnoa ‘A,* Box 1009, Fiitebwih Boot Office. apUffit SITUATION WANTED,—A jotuig nan, (wounded In ana at Battle of AnUetnm, which nreronU him from working at hie trade.) wfebea a altnatlon at anything where heavy week ■ not required atpeveent. Enquire at *Ov*d7 Lttertv addiwa «S. B. a, Box HA DOAKDERB WANTED.— Agon«l»- □ BU 4Qd wife, with one or two «hßdren, can have rooms and board in a private fo wily, la AUe cheny Oltv, near Korih! ejwawon, in, njpliionnt Apply nt 80. U IBWZH STBXJBT. nplfcSt —ANTED IMMEDIATELY—3OO _ H>itaAOO. 0 W. GHUBGHHAN, No. 82 booth front etreat, Philadelphia, Agent for John Karok SODA | ABB. Hm U coosUaUj for aaU at tha towwt narkat price. thi« Aih fa adapted ta the making at wMMm TRA R MoVAY k. 00., (I*t* of tk»fiaolW.H,Wfflioaa *<*,,) I He. n IM SL,mml ieer ie Oe Mmtml*'Stmk. ’ n - gold), ULTXB, BASK KOBM, HCBAHBI, QHAH. 0. BALBLBT, Frtdact 4 Sturtl ComnLuloi ltrekut, KBBOHASDIBS BBOXBB, And imltr In oil Uftdaof OOUHTBT FBODUOB. So. 179 XJSKBTT, RUST, • : Til !—■■■■, IIUBBI«2I.bb]A Hali&xHeiziiis JP . TT 5 *o McpVo.S Maetanl; •tamte do do doj _ Jot ilntnd and lac mloW i Mlt USMAT A TBLTOBD. UWtarty aL r& kJalMfe—lootkk oftfe Kj nv tobk omntttteMiMii 1 msntooun. JLVCTMOJT Bn£JLM$. TJIAfeT BIRMINGHAM AND, BOD i ti i!i fExXSBCTOH BtnLDIHS LOT».H>a>Al* “ ‘ AFTKKHOOH« April l»th, m 9 o’clock, by f Orphan*’ Court, will be cold, eo«tn»ncie{ at B«nel*e fizeoerj. Keel Btaafeghajoi! eeroerc i Oenoaaad BellroM ttmts, emmber of vohxebL btildlsf lotsimKact Btraeloghea, hetaogtng to th , Mtate «f Oi*uby» deceeecd, m bJlm t Kf»M«5 aMften «»• <* Oueo# eUeet, t* tweMPbßttVaßdOtfollne itreete, each, tot 2i*.t ffli lolioiithe^nSthara»Moof BeghOtitot; ad joint** aai mat ©fllbflllpe rtmt, each 10 bet frer t *lmx k>to*o&Uiei&rtben rid* of Btx&gnrt. by. ftweeo PbflUpejMui Oerolltte *treet*,eeeh 90 bet (root eonthrideof Ber*hctree t* S 5 Is*i iHtboa OUnr afreet*eeah 90 betfreatby 190 fret Wi lob on tho north aMa of >»: iv«t& Brown and eum ntiaob. aach » bat hoot by U 0 bet daeo. lotaitk. north aid* of Jnnaati~t,totw~n ■••dow and Joaapk Knob, aoch » hot tomt bj »• tntdaap. ' i :ij Thnolobon thaacathalda of Xmlauab onaj, !***“■> Jo~f*nod John atraato» aoch taint front bj Stbot dnr. : ; !S • Amo, In thaßoronA o I Sooth ytttaboroh: ■ ■ bd* of Manor Btroet, on* front* IncahoatUftataad tho othar abaal 10 feat, aoch extaodlnc thronah to tU BrowairtUa Had. Qua lot_on tenth aUa of Bln(han atlatt, W loot faSdaqk ll^ 14 •“»>•«** batjftont b, 100 Tanna orfain-Onafenrth oiah, and tha Ulan* In throe aqoat annual pajnumU, with Intanat, tt cured by heed aud Mortgage For farther partlcuUre esgulfe ef H. Berrnti, Ineitcr, Ho. u 3 Fourth etreeU •914. ! f J. Q. DAYIfI. AccL SmUAL tUUJS.—By request ot nu bozom dtis#iUy who wen unabu to attend the • 1m of OHKLL&, AeVtba i|«it hM conwated. ta g.h tiro «I«on fBID&T ua BATOBDII ITIB • IHGB, April ITih and Uth, at at j MASOHIO HALL ACOTIOH HOUSB. Ihialo vfll onbnei (oMtlwi rich witlj of fchoUflt Oonlf and Pearl#, QaMneta or mo 8h«lle, Flap lrory Oorrod Obima. Alaa, 4 a) mbs Moffo jutol Folloh. . 100 boxes Inula Ink. Lira lot of Perfumery and fivr Ooodi. MTfleate provided for jjailM. J T. A. MoGLBLIiAHD, Amrt 4. BOYHTOg, Atonti j • «P<T |jiUHNi'i'UKi& UAKri&ra &o M ax MX AUOTIOH.—On THUBBDAY MOHSIHG April 16 th* at 10 o'clock* at McOUlUnd’e Aoctoc, 6b fifth street, viR be told, On* ttirble Top 1U bos soy Pi swing B areas; one Xabojaoy Sideboard, two Jfaho* toy Aide- Tables; Whatnot; High and. Bow FMtMmtic Break hat ana Kitchen Chain, TtaUlsn and other Blinds; Parlor and Cham tor 1 " ..UarpaU, Laapa»CiOeks,Ac. - Alto, Thno£awlßj| Jlmblamv aadotharartl?iaa: nftf ininittntt** . "' v i - l\ ■WPeraona mrlnjr artklcala thi konaekatpiAff Us* to obmotobf okoud atnd lit Mfcri iUT of are. tp|& . [7 T, A, JIoOLBIJiABP.Anct.' iTuU&HUUiiD JfUKM'i'UKifilN THIS XI BINTS THtJMDAT 8088-. IBS. April 16th, at U o’clock, will bo aoll, at U» 5 MMißti •m+r of SbiUkid and Bialth Until, la " Bchaafbr’a Block, Blntk Ward, tko oatlfo famiah»- bu&l of cood Houahold and AJtchaa Jhunltan, conpfldng tkree-plr OarpoU, Wairand.Hall Ou* . pita, o«aa feat Gfiatrsi Lovnka, mutate Banato, AoclOMd Waahßiaad«,:Bldt labiaa,B>dit»ada > 'gat»~ traaata. Window fitaadaq, looking tiliJa.'Slolat asd ? Bitaklaal Table*, Oblna and JUeU WafoGlaaa Wan, % Ac, AUo,MLOklsc6tOTaandDtanslU:Bitcbinfiur InltnraTS. - f JO. PATl»,Aiict7 ClOKft UOK& BABM iAW&b. AO ; t)a FBIDAY, MOBMIBO, April ITth, et.lo o’clock, -will bo Midi ol Davis' Aartlcn, Ho. t 4 Fifth streets ‘ :tf doiio Oh( fltMl Oon Hoot l! ■ : 1 12 grew Wilson's Patent both Leek; 4 dnea Hdvsltj Works Cupboard ihtehei; 200 Looking Glim and FJcinre Frsmse, veae.r^il. epli us-') - ‘ -i J.O.DATM AnCt. LhLAOKBMITH O&OLS—OkFKIDAY D HOBBIfIG, April 17th, »t 10 o’eloek, will be •old, as Darts’ Auction,M Fifth - r 2 Blacksmith Bellow* ‘ ' ’ " SAnvils. i !-. - t ap!4 I J. Q. PATlipfhet. fIKB PKOOP BAFE AT AUCTION /—On FBIDAY HOBNIHG, April 17lb, et> o'cUck, wilt be sold, al Davis'Auction, Ho. 54 Fi lu itmt. On* large stxe extra fire*proot dots. InpU , j.Q.PAVia, Aoct jSEACOdfjrr TsUiiom. U. H AL.IC & CU.j \Bacoeoocfr* to JubnU. Wiu.i . Merchant Tailors. : J I in hew receiving th«r - BPREBG STOCK OF IgOOM, Adopted to o first elan tnde.whlch iuw boss hls t od with put tor* to not the approbation ol Jwtr many friends and patrons, and tnatliff b? domes* tentfen to bnsln— and strict Integrity, to nwi ite approval ef aU who may favor ua with 0 call.' officxßs* unifoHhb * j ibde to order in the beat manner eiid onrsapoasbte •terms. Having finished a great many OBlfOttteb, far Field and Uno Officers, as wall as far the Herr, *• ara prepared to execute orders in l) to <io« srith cottacta— and deepetch. * likewise a very eholo* selection of GOODS always on'haad. OOA.OF FBHH A ST. OBAIB ATBIFT* ■h& .h ■ • • : ! . jpHn.AnKT.pqiA | BHULT AHD tiOLLAB HOVSS. 1,000 DOZKH HIOKOBT SHIBIB 1,000 DOZSB OBBY, BBS AHDBLUBBLAfe- HBL BHIETS; • IXOO DOZBH ASBO&TBD VANOT TBATBUHU BB1&T8; ~ . ... V . 1,000 sozbh vain kbblih bhibt*, nmk |9 25 upward!; V»0 BOUBDUIK OTBBAtlri; 10,000 PAI&S OOjETOHADB FAHTALOONB; MuixflMtat«n«lUM>lClßm , B WZL6H BLAB HBIt BHIBTS, and * bm —rtinont of ÜBBH AHD M*i MttLCM BOM)MB 'AMD OOLLAB*, AHD OBHTLSMBH’B HJBHIBHIHO QOODB. For sate :by BEN NETT, BDCE i GO., Ho. 117.Oharch Alky,PhflpdelphU, Pa. |>l&3ad i . •■■> JAHE8 a BASLE *BON, 816 Cheitnnt Street, PBILABMLPBU, lofoiton uid.MMßfretann ot ■ \ ,' 1 : t ' Looking Glasses, Oil Paintings, . . Engravings, Pictwrs Frames, Photograph Mb*urns, ■ IHm>tw Comisss, ' 3fC*f If Cm >; • • • - ;j. - ft QIBSpN, MBanfEiiorii ot LEAD PIPE, SHEET AND) BAB LEAD, A&4 jUtte* ia tig Lend, Block tin, ;- ’ a» Potent Shot, VIST a BTSMMT, Banrn Itn w truaeu, WMmA . TYISsOLUTION OF CO-PABTNBR. " • : L 1 .:'f HTOCOH HMOT. •- -■.-■■■ :i ■ „ , JOH*K.BL®rrz' . . Mttabvrih, Apffl 11, IMS, v .v [ Th*bastftMof tbtUuflxa of &ur A Bats I iffi£2S2?*-*I2W“ wiowfll CQBttUA: .. i -.; wiuoi Eiin. ’ CW#£MimSßBZjSs£&iatom ? VkmUkJi Iwif • o»hni«iU} te tt» t»l>—tton»tt<rlll»»»«lr«HMMni. i 3SHLKHSSS&*. I KM«|k,t|dllW,lM ** Usla * Hixovaorvuns, 0IB0DI»AT1,0,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers