'?< * • .V"* f.V- •yVw-.^ M &A • •••;. • ;/•!• •!. gg ■*:.>■’ ' '« |. '. v*:‘.’.%'■<*, .\*.V*.V»v*rs3: ’iff; .. v.--* 1 *. 1 ’ £J .i-i >: >v; \ t ; ■ •v.*\ • * \ '*&’*: :'• tv • * V: , .'•.ixii'j* •.*$ ■#« : : i.> ;.-k,v-: .•’:,'••■■• ••* ss:?■&.#. .'--.a ; ; *?/n*;•*..f ?■*•*:•’::i ;: * •; ■i; 1 • •"I,* •• ' • *. . > . «'.<ii;‘, : l''-'.vn. r >« .• *iy W: '. f -X *; .. r _’ SATURDAY MORNING, APRIL, 26. OITJ ASSAIEB. mromoiAL papme op trm gztt. MmraoMOKUi,Ommyatiom forth* ft. mO>, by S. 1. Shftw, OpttoUn, Ho. U Fifth ■trwt—oomoM dally i .... t* m. r» nasa. 9 o’olook, a. r, lw , (WHm , op 4Q U " 00 60 • 69 Baremetor...... 29 4.19 Cotiit Bepona. Comww Puu, OmrßAn' Court, Sta. hwuw-Hoi.JuDB P. Braun. "“**« Law Jtoob—Ho*. Thomas Mslioh. aawbav* Law Jtoct—Ho*. b. h. Btowx. Amoun Jtooh—Ho». j. Bbowm. ®A*«--4th Monday of March; Ist' Monday Sj*s£l lstvMonday of October; 4th Monday ol Monday of mch aooth* and the fliet day of each term. «Sr IW v^ n Monday of each mouth, embradag au catace at l«ue oothe fourth B«MrtW»woadiaf the first Monday of each month. Sharura Bales* on the flnt day of each term. ( Arpment Lljta taken npoa the Monday aoccced tag the conclusion of Jury trials. District Court. Paasmnre— Ho*. M. Hamko*. Asaooun—Boa. H. W.Wnxuat*. Taa«l>al* Monday of January, April, <faly sad Borember. Betura dan—The fint Mon day of each month and the find aay of each term. BhSfUTi Sales on the first day of each month , Aaaoaan Waxx—Monday. April 6th, aad erery fifth week thereafter. Trial calja lor each day oonaist of the first ten open Destructive Fire on Wood Street. About half-past elevefl o'clock last night a ?«7 .destructive fire broke out in the four story brioki (Nos. .123 and 131} on the west side of Wood street, one doer north of Virgin alley, occupied by W. Sc X)„ Rinehart, ope of hesTiesttobsooo firms In oar city. Tor siderable length ef time intense ezeltement prerailed, ill conieqQtnee of persons not knowing when the fire was raging, owing to the dense smoke whichjfiUed thej streets. Fifth street was completely ehoked np with smoke, and minors were afloat that Masonio Hall,.the JHtpatch offioe, and other bmildings wenonfln* The flames* hors ting from the roof of the tobaeoo'warehouse, soon se*t all minds as rest in regard to its locality, and as we reaehed the spot, an immense crowd had assembled. The eagin«s were soon on the ground, and the superiority of steam! over muscle was soon made manifest. At first it was thought that the whole block, consisting of J. McMil lan's job printing offlot, the tobacco ware house, (two in number, of the Messrs. Bine hart, Sehastt &Bleakly’soil andlamp store, and Oinhausen k Crawford's saddlery estab lishment would be oonsumed but the engines soon confined' it to the tobacco warehouses. Everything was removed from the adjoining buildings and carried into the yard of the First- Presbyterian Church. Schmerts k Bleakley will lose a considerable quantity of glass ware, U having been : broken during its removal. Mejsrt. Blnehart saved a considerable qnin ety of their stock, nevertheless their loss will be heavy. The buildings oooupied by Mc- Millan aad.6ohmexU k Bleakley are damaged a little by water;-but the loss is trifling. Daring the excitement, and owing to the lateness of the .hour it was impossible to ob tain anything like an .estimate of the loss of aay of the parties. The tobaeoo warehouses are entirely destroyed. Considerable wind was stirring, and at one time the buildings on the opposite side ef the street were in immi nent danger from the shower of sparks falling upon the roofs. At one' o'clock the fire is oompletely subdued. Great credit is due the different fire companies for the promptness ex hibited by them. The entire efficiency of the steam fire apparatus was thoroughly proven In this instance. Meeting ol the Browsing Association* A public meeting of the Browning Associa tion of the Pittsburgh Female College was held last evening, in the College Chapel— Miss Franots B. Willard presiding. The hall, was crowded with a very fashionable audi-i enee, composed principally of the friends of the pupils in the College. The exercises opened with music, “Mili tary Polka,'* by Miss Ella Tewksbury. “Biographical Sketch: of Madam Ida Pfeiffer," by Mbs Matilda C. Smyth. This was a clever sketch of the leading incidents in the Ufe of this great traveller and author ass, Ida Pfeiffer. It was aeatfy compiled, andwas read la a pleasing manner. Music, “Dew Drop Polka," by Miss Nettie v Gobum* “Plus Ultra," by Miss Fannie J. Cean>ld. This quaint eubjeot was handled in a vary pfeosing aad interetdng manner. The reading trai highly creditable. Bong, by the vooal Class, “Give Us en Iron OUd Navy." This was so well executed by the olass as to eall forth : applause, contrary to the strict rule governing taese exhibitions. Eisay,* “Our Mecca*/' iby Miss Mattie J. McKdvey. This production, as the title pointed out some of the modern ob jects of worship and adontien, and conveyed an Important lesson.' Susy, “Tbo Human Verb," by Miss Bessie T. Shepherd. This was a very pleasing and interesting essay, ingeniously written and well read. j • *!:. I Song, “Gome with Me to F*by Lind,” by Alio*J). Xlitt. . -1 The President ct ihe'Association, Mill FrunoeeE. WlUnrd, ikes delivered am eddress, which wee replete with instruction, conveyed in • molt feseineting style. This U4y if e rery vigorous nnd reTMtile writer* end ii pos sessed of of no ordiaery ohereoter. Her eddrots Wjta listened to with merkod it* She ezeroifM closedwith e sosg bytilt Vo eel Oless, “When this Crnel Wer is brer,” lifter whlfh the endisnoo dismissed. The pertorieencel were of a very promising eka.reoter, alike honorable to the pupils and aS*institution of whick[ they form a part, w. wm** exceedingly gratified with the music* both Toe>l *&d'l**trumenUl, which was of a mtv h/xh Older* and added much to the inter- Zt of thO odC*®!®** The; College is fortunate (a havinx of a teacher so oompe i»nt and so Frof. H* Bohbock* un v* w bo§e tuUeh-titii most desirable accom plishment baa-boea imparted with reartrkable '"Tha'putibargh FamalaCoUaga how an- i al( . Toro w natronaxe than at any previous lLiotto to'-Bno^dor,"; and lu asana U anwaid aad apward. lhara U a mMtar ailndf whlokjoosapfahaadf all lta na euiltiat. aad Unaraliy aajpUar all Ha' want. leering nothing undoni'whloh might.con tribute to edveuoe the enthral good of in stitution. -Fcnr -weeks hare elapied sincfi ioma. WaHi tfeajfe &room tor a. tow moia yat| andlt«Ulfeaapmaa»a,wa«pißa,lm lor* tha anargatia and prOgrasilre Praildent will cry ■■anaagfe," \ Hearer Canary. an. .’tapabllaana of JSiaTor ooanty »*»•“- u i At boronghat Baaroron tha 18 th in •uat tor tho parpoao of appointing dolo- IrT-’ja -ha Scat* Contention to moot la fi*J.b«*h ofetioint oftfnly MIL _ i t. imhtia vd nnanlmonsly aoidutM AlteiiirEliUagu**“d Michael Wegknd “®rif!r j 3^/:__ - >enUtite delegate. Those ~T_7-.TmVnTn,>ufltsa M to Oovernor* te?ssjsr'toiSpportJ B ‘^ji^j?d« ..■^naan^dU^for^?^^ Llnooln “ 4 Oot. Oarttn. . aad warol* rodomaiaadlng tha Boa. Daalal Agaow to 1M Coaroatloa aa a aaadldato tor Sauamo Jodga. A raaolatloa vaa paaaad prortiia. tor tha pabllaatloa of a .largo odlttoa of thalottoT. of Lord lyoaa to Late Joha Kaaaan, tor ttooßtoUoadmong tha ;. Areaaraa roaßiaama.—Laat night, jar . • Inf I«lUw,wha wM making himialf •' I °" l * “ nU “Or » Aoloni la tha ramoral ; of lood* from tha houa D f H„ m . SohmarU '■ A Blakl*7i di*OOT«r»d making off with an . 4 »nft load* Whoa armstad ho 'laid ha maant S'. §: harm by it, aad pxatandad to ba drank, h feat tha dadga waa an aid omo, ud wouldn't f\, .go down. A poUU '‘OhMlaFohomd him to -tliljC irao lodging' tor tho night within tho oluilo ' r 1 L&& Tai PioToaaii—John W. Plttook, Bmh I P ; '(tnat,opp«dlattoFoftoSaa,haaJaitra«atadl HarjwrVHWU/. *•«* *“•». Mi fha Haw ■ In* lUvlraHdJf""ito* naxt. waak. . Tha : aamkara an all food, and will ba found la bomting wd iastftmtlTO.. ' .Onr book Table. Mnwax or Btcan Socmans, andof the Republican rvty orgra&cQ, from 1830 to 1848; containing oKttchm of Louis Philippe and .the Revolution of srebniaryi together with Portrait!, Conspiracies and UnpuhUahed Tacts. By Lucian Dela-Hodd*. Translated from the Paris Edition of ISSO. By An American.. Philadelphia: J. B. Llpplocott & Co. *356. Pittsburgh; fur sale by Way 4 Co., Wood street, 479 pp. Bto. This is neither a new book nor a new edi tion of an old one,—for, as the above title page shows, the Freneh edition from which this translation was made, was published in 1850, aad the translation itself in 1856. Bat the work is none the worse for having been seven yehrs on the publishers' shelves, and may now find a more eager inquiry in the market, a more opportune occasion to interest the public, than when it first sought the at tention of Ameriean readers. The subject of “ Secret Societies," owing to certain recent developments and discussions, may now be examined by many, who would have felt but little interest in it a fow years ago. So far as an account of the secret organisations whioh have played so important a part in recent French history, oan help us to just conclu sions as to tho evils they are fraught with— can warn by examples—supply illustrations of possible dangers—and prompt all good oitiiens, as well as the civil authorities, to the necessary degreo of watchfulness In a time like this, especially where disaffected and unprincipled persons, addioted. to disloyal and suspicious language, are found holding secret meetings—doubtless a judicious reader would oonsult this History with advantage. It is written, however, with all the marks of strong partisan tee ling—tho .author; in every chap ter, whether consciously or unconsciously, say ing to the reader, * part magnd /«» 1’—a cir oumstance which, wmle it gives great anima tion and piqaancy to tbo style, involves the probability «f at least somo degree of histori cal unfairness. Tux Invasion oe ths CoUcsa : its Origin, and an Account of lu Progress down to tlio Death of Lord Raglan. By Alexander William j Klnglake. Vol ume 1. New York: Harper A Broincn. ls>W. Piusburgb : {or aale by Henry Miner, Fifth stroet. 650 pp. rdino. With portrait ai tho Autiicr, nnd Mnps. Since Lord Macaulay’s death, no work doal ing with a subject of English history has ap peared, that could at all be accounted of snob 'mark and likelihood/ as this fint volume, and substantial Instalment, of the History of the Crimean War by Mr. Kiuglake. The task of writing such a work oould not hare been more happily assigned,—for, besides the splendid literary and intellectual endowments, which made tbo “author of Eothen" known so favorably to the world, many years ago, Mr. Klnglake has also the still more indis pensable moral qualifications of the historian —especially ef the historian who deals with contemporary men and affairs —earnestness andfearlessness in discovering and stating the truth. There seoms to be but one opinion of the remarkable merits of Mr. Einglako's his* tory, so far as we have seen of the critio&i no tions of it in the literary journals of Great Britain, within the short period since its ap pearance in London. The AiAenteim, the leading literary journal, refers to it in the following highly eulogistic) terms; “ Mr. Einglake has produced a work which is no mere mixture of faots, fanoiea, and fsllnctoa, but is, in tho fullest sense of the word, his tory. It stands to the Crimean War in tiie same relation as Sir William Napier's " His tory" to the'Peninsular War. He has shown himself entitled to take rank among the best historians of warlike operations." Another critic thus sums up the oharaoteristioß of the work: “ The book is ono singularly pic turesque, and yot its picturesqueness is not mainly a materia! pieturesqueness, like that of. Macaulay, resulting from tho grouping together of vivid outward detail, though Mr. Klnglake occasionally shows his mastery over this manner also; it is rather, so to speak, a moralpiotnresqnenesi, tu ruing chiefly on the display of character. As a painter of expression, Mr. Einglake is unsurpassed in contemporary literature." After these testi monies we need add no farther word, save that the American publishers have reproduced ;fche work in a manner deserving 'our warm /Commendation: it is in a volnme of conveni ent sise and good appearance, comfortable to read, and furnished with an apparatus of maps, which will greatly facilitate the read er's study and enjoyment of the text. Haxpu's Gkixc axd Latix T sits.— Of this beautiful, cheap, and evory way satiafac tory.teries of text-books, wo have reoetved Sallust's History of tho Conspiracy of Cata line and of the Jugurthlne War. ThU Is tho best edition of Sallust—the Latin text being accurately reproduced from that odited by George Long, M. A., which is now regarded as the standard one in the sohools and colleges of Great Britain. The volume is moatly bound in flexible cloth—and the priee it 1 only 50 cents. For sale by Henry Miner, Fifth street. Ramsey’s Minstrel*. This world-reuownod troupe will open th> »ir entertainments in this city with an entire' no w repertoire, et Maconto Hal], commencing o\ \ Monday evening, and continuing four nights. This will be their third appearance in this city, having been on each previous occasion greeted with overflowing bonnes. In point of musical talent they stand unsurpassed, ard their comedians stand at the need of their profession. There are those of whom wo oloy, and obtain a surfeit at a first exhibition, hot the Ramseys are always good, always new. We have flo doubt but that the liberal patron age tbit has always been bestowed upon this excellent troupe will not be found wanting upon this occasion, and although they may not carry away the golden opinion of the publio, they will reoeivo a legal tender of good will, in exchange for their core for the blues. Joxu, or Nkw Yoex.—This groat ophthflmio and aural surgeon, who has now praotioed three months in Pittsburgh, has been more suocessful during the . past week than any previous one. His patients oomo from far and near. There is not a square in the city, a county in the State, nor a Stele in the Union, perhaps, which does not contain liv ing witnesses of his skill. He is always busy. His stay is growing very short. His office hours are from O.a. m. to 0 p. m. Office Mo. 47 Smithfisld street. Dxsibabui PaoriETT ron Sax*.—We would. 1 direct special attention to the advertisement, in another column, of the sale of sixty-four desirable building lots, on what is known as the Algeo property, in McClure township, ad joining the property of the House of Refuge. The passenger railway running past the property renders it easy of aeoeas, while per sons will have all the enjoyments of a coun try residence. The easy terns on which it is sold is also an inducement to those who are in want of homes. Straws Show, Ac. —The Lancaster speaking of a miserable piooo of wittiolsm perpetrated the other night by one of Ban lord's troupe in regard to the President's proclamation, says it was greeted with a storm of hisses. Sanford and his troupe should have learned ore this that the time for palming off jokes almqd at the efforts of the government to put down rebellion,, has gone by. If they do not know it they should receive a lesson that they will not soon forget. Suiouß Accmunr.—A few days ago a wood train, on the Pittsburgh, Port Wayne and Chicago Railroad, was thrown from the traok between Smithfleld and Damascus. The en- Saoer, John Joseph, of AlUanoe, was caught Death the engine and remained In the posi tion. for nearly an hour. When dug out it was discovered that two of his ribs were bro ken and* severe gash cut in his leg. Hotws. —Valuable real estate at the aor comer of Wood and First streets, consisting of those two popular and long established Glass waxehhousos, late oooupied bv Curling, Robertson A Co., and now tenanted by Mo- Kee A'Bro., will be exposed at Sheriff’s Sale ' Monday, 27th April, 1863, at 10 o’olook, a. Jn* • io ail who wish to make, a good invest ment of tbolr money, no better ehanoe can be afforded*. : * . Hxaltb of th* private letter, written by a member of the 61« t Regiment, Peana. TOs., to a friend in this city, speaks in the most encouraging terms of the health of the regiment. It*says, that Surgeon R. M. Tin die and his associates have literally nothingHto do. ~ Oano PadroMXMB of the late Hrindier General Conrad F. Jackson, Colonels £Uok and Rippey, and MsJor.Ward, at jPittook s, opposite the ~ Actum* lixavis for Photograph Albums* at Plttoek’s, opposite the Poitoffioe. ; I■■l■ 1 .4 . . MiOib.a fra K.j, it »ppo»lt. the Poitoffioe, v *'■ . PBozoQatraia Albums, all stylos, at 7 Pit* lock's, opposite the Postoflce. BPECIAI9 LOCAL NOTICES. Qxovsx awn Baxju’i Bivua Maozihu, tor family and v.aaafacturing purposes, are the, bert la use. A. 1- ; u 1 7 General Agent, . IS. Fifth street Thoxas Pabkt, Plain and Ornamental Slate Roofer, and dealer in Pennsylvania and Ver mont slate of the best qnality at low rates. Office at Xlex. Laugh iin’s, near the Water Works, Pittsburgh, Pa. apB:6m How are Oar Dresses to be filadet A cotemporary answers the foregoing ques tion in the following lively manner: By a sewing machine of course. We trust that the day is ever in which needle dmdgers get up a feeble opposition to the musical click of the Grover & Baker maohine. A lady who says she does not know how to use a sewing ma chine is lookod upon with as much distrust as a lady who says she don’t like babies. Side by eiuc, in every home, we see the piano and the sewing machine. Of course, people have a right to their preferences, bat give us the merry magician whose silver tongue not only fills the ear with melody, but sets the pulse of life and health throbbing anew in the merry hearts of a million of women. Is it not better than all the pianos ever tuned? Bome ef the newest improvements on the Grover A Baker machine are the braider, oorder and tneker, all of which ladies find indispensibie. Tho braidor is particularly appropriate to the pre sent mania for deoorating everything with braid. “I do not know what we should do without the Grover k Baker braider," said the director ef one of ear fashionable mantUia establishments, when we enquire low these tastefal labyrinths of braid were laid on, and his words are echoed in every home In the laud. Really, wo soaroely know whioh bless ing to wish oar yoang lady friends—a Grover A Baker maohino, or a husband. We rather incline to the former, for they can exist mihns the matrimonial alliance, but can'! do without a sewing maohine. What do you say, girls ? Chiai* Cloteihg axd Whuito But Thu. —Tho enterprising firm of Wm. H. McGee k Co., merchant tailors, corner of Federal and Diamond square, Allegheny, being folly aware of the extraordinary advanoe In Spring goods, have purchased last fall a beautiful assortment of doth, eaislmeres, vestings, Ao., and they are now ready to open their Spring trade with superior articles, at greatly re duced prices. They will sell their goods by the yard if desired, and as they keep con stantly on hand a large supply of ready made clothing, customers oan be 0000 mmodated on demand, or have a neatly fitted suit to order. The work is all done under their supervision, and aiwAyr warranted to purchasers. Fasuiokablb Clothisq. —Our affable young friends composing the firm of John Weler Jt Co.’, MoroLanc Tailors, No. 126 Federal street, Allegheny, havo just opened the most exten sive and re«sercA« stook of spring and summer goods ever exhibited west ef the mountains, comprising some, of tbo most beautiful French aad American Caeslmercs, Cloths, Cashmeres, Marseilles, Ac., &0., to be found in the east ern market This enterprising firm has also a very iargo assortment of the latest styles of furnishing goods, and a considerable quantity .■wady-made clothing of superior quality. We auviso our Allegheny patrons to call at this cau-bUshment, and lee for themselves. Jeer Rktobhsd from tub East. —Samuel Graham, Merchant Tailoi, would respectfully inform hiw friends and the publio in general th'&t he has just returned from the East with his now stock of Spring and Summer Goode, consisting of all the latest styles of oleths, cassimeros and vestings. Gentlemen desiring a stock to solcot i>om that cannot be surpass ed by any uthor in the city, and their gar ments made in the most fashionable manner, would do well to give him a call before pur chasing elsewhere. 6aucbl GaxßaH, Merchant Tailor, No. 54 Market stroot, one door from Third. A Goon ErrsCT.—Rev. James P. Stone, Greensboro’, Vt., writes—"l have used Mrs. S. A. Allen's World's Hair Restorer and Zylobalsamum only for a short time, but the good effeot Is manifest. My hair was falling and very thin ; it is now much thicker, has ceaecd to fall, and restored to its original oolor.” Sold, by Druggists every where. pot, 19S Greenwich street, Now Fork. dew What an amount of suffering and disease among the volunteers would be prevented by the free use of Holloway's Pills axd Out just, for wounds, sores and scurvy the Ointment ia a eartain core, and ior Dowel complaints, fevers, small pox, Ac., the Pills aro tho best medicine In the world. Onlj 25 cents per box or pot. 221 lx toc deaire any repairs or alterations to yoUr dwelling, or places 61 business call and leave your order at Cntbbert'i Carpenter and Jobbing Shop, Virgin Alley, above Baithfield street. All woth promptly attended to. J onULssa and Cassias* Cali* will be taken a; :u« umnibus caws, l»o. 405 Libjrty street, day ft night. All orders left et the above place .tU! m oTumptiv et teemed *' 411 eel's ; »o •* 6® ,'joldks Cikclxs.— To understand the knav | . Xnights end get a cine to the war* read T,s Hoddo’a Secret Societies published bj Lipp.Htfott & Co., Phila. K • Shawls, at less than oost of impor .... . * \ oow be had at J. Pinch's, corner Pf . ailß . nn , carpets regard]*!! of cost at j «•} o ~‘‘ ndrmh>tw ‘*> opposite the Oou* ' ** owa * . Lambs', Mi.™,' CUlir«^ ra Hoop Skirts, m low pricei «*■ l lnch *' °° ra,r Grant and Fifth stilt V.** Osbat Baaoaiss in 'dts,’' description at J. Finoh ’s, con.'** Fifth itreota. Gottschalk, the pianist, perfcr.' Wl#< * Lancaster on Thursday evening. Gathering of the Union Aten of l.* 1 ® Northwest* The Union League® throughout the loyal States have ■ called a National Convention of lhe._Leagaea, to be held in Clvveland, Ohio, on tho 20th of May next. This convention will oonelit of delegatee front every Congress ional District, who will be eeteeted from the most prominent and influential oi* the Union men. Tho object of the convention ii to take measures to perfect and harmonise the organ* ization ef tho Leagues; and to strengthen and aid the government in suppressing the slave holders' rebellion. Tho Cleaveland Leader announoes (hat it has been decided, also, to call a grand gather ing of the Union men of tho Northwestern Statos, to be held in that city at the slifetime with tho above-oonyention, for the parp Pie of denouncing, is the most emphatic mti,'nar,' by an imposing'demonstration, thoohargeJff the home traitors, that the gnat Northwest sympathises in the slightest degree with' th>* rebels in their efforts to dissolve the Union; and also for the purpose of assuring the world of the unalterable determination of the peo ple of tho West that no foreign power shall control that gnat outlet—the Mississippi river. Invitatiohs have been extended to General Butler, Major General Fremont, D. 8. Dickinson, Secretary Chase, Postmaster Goneral Blair, Governor Morton, B. F. Wade, John A. Bingham, John Sherman, Charles Sumner, James M.. Ashley, Owen Lovijoy, Henry 0. Darning; James T. Brady, Schuy ler Colfax, Henry Ward Boeoher, and other eminent speakors, to be present. An immense copper nugget haa been dis covered at the Minnesota- mine, Lake! Su perior. About thirty tons have already been taken from the mass, and how muoh more it will yield no one can conjecture, as it dips at an angle of say forty degrees to the east, and hence a large portion of the oyer laying belt has to be mined before the masß oan bo reached. Tub Nashville Union, of the 14th inst, : says: “Forty-two Union families of £as(i Tennessee were sent beyond the rebel lines: by Gen. Bragg a few days a£o. Every speoies of outrage and insult was offered; by the rebel ruffians to these loyal martyrs,; whoso wrongs will certainly be most' terribly avenged by the strong arm, of a; powerful peopled ' ■ ’ \ . i LAiii) OlL—sobblfl. No. 1 ; .i 25 *• *• g; ' :| •• .> On hand and fee sale by i ' i ; JAfl. DALZHiEA 80V, V / toan<\toiler jrtraet.rj. AMiJUOvi'XUttlMl FOLKS f#r«lia by JAKBBOWK, 1M Wood itnet.^ *_V * l THE LATEST NEWS BY telegraph! FROM WASHINGTON. OUR SPECIAL DISPATCHES. Special Dispatchea to the Pittsburgh Gaxette. Wabhibgto*, April 24,1863. riSAXCIAL HOYIMKXTS.: Secretary Chase is expected back to-morrow night. His visit to New Tork has had little if anything, to do with the Immediate finan cial movements. lai spite of the Wall street rumors it is oertain that no loaa is to be put in the market till the period for the conver sion of legal lenders Into 5-20 s has expired— that is till the Ist of July . Meantime, sub scriptions to the 6 20s continue at the flood tide. Jay, Oooke k Co. now propose to bind themselves to fnrniah $2,000,000 a day to the Treasury for the ensuing thirty days at least, if not for the next sixty, if the Government will only fnrniah the printed 5-20 bonds as fast as they are called for. THB VAYMXBT OF TBCOFh.. Warrants were passed by the Treasury to day for the payment of the entire balance due the army up tj Mfreb Ist. This balance consists of four and a quarter millions, dis tributed as follows: To tho troops in Ken tuoky, three millions ; do. Minnesota, quar ter of a million; do. West Virginia, one mil lion. In another week two mors months pay will be due the whole army. No arrange ments have yet been made for the payment of the two years and nine months troops, where the term of servioe expires within'the ooming month. xot Thus. The statement that the Chifaf Clerk of the Pension Bureau has been dismissed for dis loyalty, or for furnishing information to the enemy, is a falsehood, pure and simple. Neither the Chief Clerk nor any ether olerk in the Pension Bureau has been dismissed or ar rested, or sospeoted of dialoyhUy, and the long leaders in tho New Tork and Philadel phia papers on the subject are, therefore, ut terly without foundation. TBK COXYXXBXXD COXUUBIOX Have gone to Baltimore to investigate the condition of the negroes in theiwo slave pens there; thence they prooeed to. New York, from whenoe they will transmit their prelimi nary report, before sailing from New Tork for New Orleans to inspect the real merits of Banks' plantation system. TBI PXTXKHOVr QUEBTIOX. The Peterhoff case still agitates the Admin istration. Secretary Seward is anxious to keep it oat of the Cabinet, but ( it will soon come there again. The majority are opposed to the surrender of the maiL The precedents, from Lord Stowell down, are all‘ against it. PXISOXXL. Judge Prisgie, of New Arbitra tor Avery, of New Hampshlre/Judge Dyer, of Illinois, and Arbitrator Hibbard, of New York, are hen receiving instructions. The first two are on their way to Capetown, and the second two to Sierra Leose, to sit under the slave trade treaty. will QBOWIXG. A Parisian vintner has written to the Gov ernment for information concerning the wine growing oapaeity of California and New Mex- A ease involving half tho ihtenst in the property of the Cumberland Opal Company, rated at $2,000,000, is pending before the 1 Court of Appeals in sossion at Annapolis. TBS BOAXUOAJI ,XtXfsTlß . Gives a ball to night in honor of his daught ers reoent wedding—three hundred invita tions; and the Spanish Minister give! another next week. BIOS SIVSB*. The Rappahannook. and other rivers are so high that the difficulty of getting supplies Is prodigious. SAP STATS OF THI SOAPS. It has rained again ail day steadily. The roads are, of eourse, or bad as they have been any time this winter. Washxsotob, April 24.—The President has pardoned Samuel Van Horn, a soldier in the 84th Penn'a volunteers, who was oonrieted on the 22d In the Criminal Court and santenoed to an imprisonment in the Albany Peniten tiary for a term of one year. Chief Justice Carter and Associate Justices Olin and Fisher united in a petition for his pardon, upon oon ditioa.that bo would forthwith join hi* regi ment. , The Navy Department to-day motived a dispatch dated the 23d from Admiral Lee, off Newport News* stating that Lieut. Cashing bad, on the afternoon of the 'day previous, with 90 men gone to the village of Ohueka tuck, where he encountered 40 rebel oavalry. He defeated them, killing two of the cavalry and capturing three of their ! horses, fully equipped. Lieutenant Cushing' lost one man killed. The President has officially proclaimed the additional article to the treaty between the United States and Great Britain for the sup pression of the African slave trade. It ex tends the reciprocal right of visit and deten tion, by providing that it may also be exer oised within thirty leagues of the Island of Madagascar, within tblr» leagues of the Island of Porto Rico, ana within the same distance of the Island of San Domingo. Wabewotoh, April 24.—James L. Addison, al«rk in tbs Adjutant General's Bureau, and . £ bother, Anthony Addison, olerk in the “ \i x q bureau, pubM*h * oard, pronouncing published allegation that a« fa.’** the rnu. * K m%il CMrlarg> *g d they a to woei sple* ~*t*hty important that their army oru Wl have been furnished w - * Ike firi t nt'Md »i.a. wt. united on u. dey night, bu’tu he ooattßKoi at hi. d.ik ltl. fair to mppoie thet the inTaitlgatloa of tho cue did not eiUbllsh the troth of the mi. ploloa affooting ht» loyalty. Ex-Governor Stanley will relume hi. real, dnet la California. Ul. reilgnalion u Mil itary Governor of -North Carotin vu volan twy. While here neatly he wat on the belt pouible term with the member, of the Ad miaiitratloa. Prom Rewbern, R. C.--Reinforce ments for Washington. New Ton, April 34.—The eteamer Dudley Back arrived hen from Newborn oa the 31. t, i\ad eoafirma the report that Sea. Poster left for Waahlngten with reinforcement#. A letter fnm Newborn, N. 0 , dated the 19tbinet., «»yi the nit; of Sea. Poiter’i foment Portßoyul wereeo aazioai to re turn to Port Boyal that they offer to re-eallit for tho war if they eaa be allowed to do to. An order hii been promulgated by General Foiter ordering ail rebel eympathiiere and governnnoat pauper, ootelde of onr line.. Gen. Riaglee left ha the 38th, at the head of an expedition, la ponalt of tho: enemy. Rubul deserters corn* In dolly, and confirm the reports of disaffection and, starvation In thu rebel army* j ' From Nashville. Neaimu.., April M.-olt that oar foroea an la poiMiilon of HoMinnvillo. General Beyaold'i force, eonlliUug.pf one brigade Of oavalry, and three brigade! of ia faasy, entered the Wedneeday, and took tha nboU by inrprin, General Ji]mMorgan,twohuadnd andfffty prlibaanaßdtwowagWtralae, Ihaoanaltlai oa.eur lion ip .hot yat uou- aU of Morgan’# forte, which wan atatloiM at MoMianrUle upon Jha^attaek, nMiympathUento taka tha ann,ii oamlng gnat ooniternatlea among tha diiloyal ol&ui.i Serani huadnd aalea aadftimalss hast : . 4 . i . rim is falUafp with low foal warn on Skbahnal*. *'» * 1 ' ZUtora of tte PagUlro *la»a Tima.. ap<u a«fe : ,Kri,lan who waintoaad^AkenteiJaT. ioma yaari eiaoa, arriredj hook to-day, during eeeaped from Vioklbnrg. ■U -t-~ 4 *-_i^ J.: h- FROM MURFREESBORO. Special Dispatch to the Pittsburgh OaaetU. Mubtbsuboro, April 24,18(3. Voluminous dispatches have been received from Reynolds, dated headquarters sear Lib ty on the 23d. The General reports the fol lowing outlines of movements: On Monday, they made Ready ville. On Tuesday, the ad vance got off at two a. m., under Col. Long, of the Fourth Ohio cavalry, for the railroad at Morrison. The mounted foroe under Wilder and Minty, followed just beyond Woodbury and took the old MoMlnnville road to the right of the Pike, passing between Jaeksboro and the Pike. The infantry force followed the next day, taking the Pike direct for MoMlnnville, making Glasscooks by twelve, there waiting advioe from Wilder. In an hour after Wilder was at MeMinn vLUe, taking the place by surprise. He eap ttired a pioket of Grisby's rebel force, whiob was on the main pike In front of the infantry. One of the pickets escaped, however, appris ing the main rebel foroe of Wilder's flanking movement. Long struck the railroad, and des troyed the telegraph and bridges between Mor rison and Manchester, and burnt a train of ears, locomotive and sparo cars; also, largo quantities of moat. Wilder and Minty went into MoMinnville, and destroyed the depot~buildlng and bridges, six hundred blankets, thirty thousand pounds of bacon, two hogsheads of sugar, throe hogs heads of rice, eight barrels of whisky, two hundred bales of cotton, a largo ootton fac- tory, a largo mill near town, a small mill in town, oamp tents, Ac., on Charley’s Creek and at Liberty. * We have some one handred and thirty pris oners. Among them are three commissioned Lieut. Col. Martin (rebel) was mortally wounded. Dlok McCann was captured and escaped from the guard. The Fourth regular infantry marehed from Glassoook’s, via Blue's, to Baokwith'o, thence to this point. The mounted foroe marched from MoMinnville to SmlthsviUe, and thenoe here. The rebels left Snow HIU early this morn* log. Last night we ran to Alexandria, thenoe toward Lancaster. We have made long marohes ever bad roads, and the moa and animals are muoh We ean't eatoh the rebels. We destroyed the mill at Liberty to-day which has for a long time been grinding from fifty to one handred barrels daily for the rebels. The foregoing is the substance of General Reynolds report. The indications are that the expedition will thoroughly purge the country of rebels. ' The scouts report the mountains full of de serters and refageos, who will fall into the hanili of Reynold's. FROM KENTUCKY Special Dispatch to the Pittsburgh Gazette. Camp Woltobd, Somb&sbtt, Ky.,) April 24, 1863. J Matters remain muoh as they did two weeks ago. The rebel plokets have been guardiog one side of the river and oars the other. Wolford's men indulge in frequent reeon noissances and capture from five to ten rebels daily. There have been no reinforcements of any oonsequenoe received by the rebels, and it is believed to-day that they have fallen back be yond Montioe'lo. The impression Is that Roseorans will give them nil the -occupation they need, and the forces formerly threaten ing will^ytlnforce Bragg. Montgomery,, with some 300 oeyalry,,is marching up and down tke Big Creek Gap and London roads. .Capt. Slough,-of the 44th Ohio, has had several skirmishes and invariably defeated them. In one inatanoe he attaeked their whole foroe Vith 83'men and drove them from London to Williaihsburg, capturing several, killing one aad wounding seven. The rebels retreated in confusion to Boaton, and after a day or two returned to Williams* burg, when Capt. Slough is prepared to re* eeive them. Wolford's ngimentla being paid, and from being the poorest, they will be the richest in a faw days. lam told it will take $150,000 to pay them. Soouti, in this evening, annoanoe that, about four o’clock this afternoon, the rebel pickets, for fifteen miles np and down the rivet, suddenly moved, and bidding oar pick ets a farewell rode off. Wolford it not cer tain whether its a rase to oonoeal some evil ntent to ooax him, or if It really foreshadows a retreat of their foroes. In any ease he will not be oaught napjtlng. From Newben**tien. Foster’s Ru mored Engagement with Gen. Hill* N*W Tout, April 34.—Passengers by the steamer Dudley Book, whloh arrived at this port this morning from Newborn, state that Gen. Foster, with 5,000 men, left Newborn on the 16th. When last heard from (Friday) he was at Daep Gulley, bat had met only a few straggling enemies* Late on Friday af ternoon. however, a brisk cannonading was heard for ah hoar and a half, and it'was ru mored! that Gen. Hil), with his. rebel foroe. was-in the direetton whenoe it was heard, and an. engagement was supposed to have occur red. I The gunboats Miami, • Hetsel, Lockwood and Shawskeen were at Newbern ready to eo-operate with the land forces If necessary. From California. I Sal FaaaoißOo, April 23,—The steamship Q <mo» sailed from this port to*day, with 600 -*«, besides fifty soldiers for the Mm- - ■'ntiagent. Among the puien saohusetts ow.' end 100 children.' She gers were 125 won.," * “ treasure, of whioh also took $1,100,000 iu > “*d the rest for $300,000; we* for New York, *».''• Bngland. . The treasure shipments for this year .. keen of dollars in ezoess of thos* ef the corresponding period of last year. The •zoese.of,imports of merchandise for the dor responding period amounts to $1,250,000 A 1 -treat ot a Member ol the New York Aaaembly, Auujt, April 14.—Wm. Brown, a member of tho Ailembly from Monro. oonnty, hae P*aa arroltel 00 tha charge of xcoelving a val uable eonildcration for us vote on a certain bill. Gideon Bcarlei, late a member ot Assembly, -was also arrested on the charge of bribery and corruption in connection with legislative basinets,, ■ Injaactionon the Broadway R.-B. Nlw Ton, April 24.—An Injunotlon has bean laid: on the Broadway Ballroad, and the work fa now snspended. It appears that the representatives of the George Imu also commenced laying tracks last; night, after the .Harlem Company had been enjoined. The .object was to obtain the right or way, so far as conld be, by means of a temporary track. ■ From Houth America* - Haw Yon, April The berk Venni,’ from Cnraooa on the tlh, reports that the eohooner Banger, from Lagoyra for Cnba, was totally! wrecked on Avfn Island on March' 20th. All hands were saved. . " Yessela.ara dally, ronnlng the blockade of MataealVv ■ .” : The Govorhmentjparty of Yeninela are dallylestni groend, .., ■ y TkeßriuskNorth American Sqnadrott • Kbit lYmn, April li,—Advices from Nan' tan oontab 'a minor that ItorcjcCiansorPagat It to saeeeed Admiral Milne aaX)eamander-u- Chlef’ot Ike Britith North Amarioaa iqaad ran.; ■ •"{ klr'xzn treTj . Heath WAVtttoww, rN.Y.7) April 0. Shuman, President of the Watertown Bask* died last evening. Southern News. ■*., Nbw York, April 24.—The MlttiinpP* agent who was arrested for ordering the opn straction of cotton maohinary, has been pa roled until next week and permitted to go; to Washington aqd explain his position to the Secretary of War. He is said to be a thorough Unionist, and! was' born in Massachusetts. He did not intend to have the machinery: go South till the rebellion was crushed in Mis sissippi, and he represents the opinion! is gaining ground there among the better class of people, that the. rebellion oam only main tain itself a short time longer. - Batteries have been ereoted at Newdorp, Staten Island, for the aooemmodation of ebn seripts during the coming summer. There are at. Rikors' Island three or four hundred soldiers, the remainder of the Metri politan Brigade, who will probably soon leave l or Baton Rouge to ! join their oomrades. The Commercial says that the blookade was reoently run by Cornell Bradley, from Rich mond, who made a purchase of about three or four thousand dollars, and returned to Rich mond. Bradley formerly belonged to Peter son, N. J., and has been engaged in making peroussion caps, and manufacturing doth at Richmond. New York Legislature. Albeit, April 241—George Law’s Broad way Railroad project has been finally passed by the Legislature:; The oolers of seven New York Volunteer Regiments were to-day presented to a joint session of the Legislature, presided ever, by the Governor. They are those of the 36th, 40th, 60th, 6lst, 71st, 101st and 102nd Regi ments. ■ The Committee of Conference of the two Houses have partially agreed to recommend the Assembly gold bill, confining the prohi bition to transaotiohs in gold or exchange at rates above par in ourrenoy. The Governor hasi vetoed the bill allowing soldiers to vote by proxy, on the ground of its uooonstitntionalty. , The Senate has pasiedthe bill over the veto by a vote of 20 to 9. The New York harbor defeaoe bill, appro priating a million of dollars, has been finally passed by the Legislature. The bill authorizing" the formation of a banking corporation under the aot of Con gress was passed * m also the bill taxing the capital of monied institutions. The Legislature will adjourn to-morrow. Markets; by Telegraphy Pnn.tntLran, April* 24.—The floor market Is doll, but prices unchanged; sale* of 2,000 barrels at |7 for choice extra, $7,25@7,50 for family, and $9,60 fbrbncy. Eye floor is stead; at (4,76. Cornmeel vented et $4. There Is not much doing In Wheat, and 3,000 bushels of red told at |1,6C@1,70, and white at Then were emsUsslee of Bye at(1,00 Cora meal doll and lower; tales of 3,G00 pushels o yellow at 92@930. There is no change in Barley and Melt, Provisions are in better reqneit;-sale« of.Meee- Pork at ; 600 tleroee pickled bams at BJtf®9>4i 50J lo salt, B>ic, and iLerd at 10}£@103& Whisk? unchanged; barrels Chlosold at 46c. j* Cincixkati, April 24.—Flour held higher, but no advance was established; Superfine sold at $6 60, and extra at $5 80@5 90. ; Wheat was in active demand, and red advanced to (125<ZJ127; white Arm at||l 36 @1 40. Corn at Go@6lc. OaU 69c, and the demand is fair. Bye aellt at ( 85c. Wnbky at 42J4 0 * There is no change in provisions worth? of note; 60 Uerces prime city lard sold at 9}Co, which was about the only sale worthy of note. Prices ef all other articles areonminal. Groceries unchanged. Canal and Late frelghta to New .York hav j declined to 45 eta per 100 lbe tor foorth class. • Gold 148@l 49. Exchaoge steady. New Took, April 24.—Oottoa firmer; sales of 700 bales sold at 6&tip67b Jlour advanced &®loc {sales of 16,000 bbls st 95 95@6 26 for State and (To6(§ 720 lor Ohio, and J705@7 23 for Southern. Wheat heavy; 6,000 bush ren sold at $1 71, and 20,000 bush Milwaukee Club at (l 49 for m'.uie delivery. i Corn advanced lc; talee of 99,000 bush at 87<j|89e for,sound and 80@86c fer unsound. Park steady. Lord firm. Whisky doll at 43®43)i0. , Wool firmer atTSoior.fleece. Frdghts unchanged. FROM WASHINGTON. m.ii Dispatches to the Pittsburgh Gazette. Wabhiiotob, April 23, 1863. DBOUioir or thb biobbtart Qr thb ibtrrior. The Secretary of the Interior has decided that those who have acquired lands conferring in oartain eases pre-emption rights, are not thereby excluded from the privileges of the Homestead BilL!; BUY WSRKI HR BRLOIM. The Rev. -Mr. Martin, a resident of Prince George's county,'Maryland, and Uving t bn the' Potomao, opposite Alexandria, was arrested yesterday by order of the War Department at his home, The evidenoe is conclusive that he and his family not only hold secret corres pondence with the rebels, but engage In other treasonable practices. The Reverend gentle man, with nilAis-.household, will be sent at once through our lines into Dixie, no 'doubt, much against hii will* j THB OBBXT," HISZBAe il Squads of refugees still oontihue to come into oar lino*. They are . mostly potions of foreign birth, wiih occasionally a repentant robot deserter. They are generally exooejdingly deitituto, bat ooeasionauy somo of thorn hare gold purohased in Riohniona ot tho rate of six dollus of Confederate money to one of gold, or " greenbacks” bought ot a premium of foot hundred per eont* TSS XXTIOIAL BAXKIXO tsiv. In as much as general inquiry is being mode by capitalists in nil puts of the) eoun try* in regard tothe national bonking law, a 1 condensed summary of the proceedings ne\ eessuy for organising tinder it, may be of in terest. '\ ' ;\ Banks in Pities And villages of OTsr]lo,ooo inhabitantsmusi here At least 100,300 capl- Ul. Plaoei, with less then that number may have banks with $50,000 capital. •; j. Thirty per eont of the capital most Jbe ao toally paid up at the beginning, and the re mainder in installments of 10 per oent every 60 days. One thirdof the eapitai paid In, must-be de- Sosited with the Treasurer of the United tates as security for circulating notes, of which the bank reoetres 90 per pent of the amount deposited.« To start a bank of the minimum capital, $16,000 in pash and $6,600 circulation' is ne •oessary. But as the law requires 10 percent of tho'eapitai to be paid in every sixty! days, oiroulatton Pan be obtained in the same pro portion, and no !bank can put out a greater amount of circulation than capital aotually paid in. The advantages offend by the national banking law are exempnon from the expense ot the bank, notes, aU of them being furnish ed by the Treaauiry Department, cheapness to organise under a- laoUlty for getting out of it; notes being a legal tender for all dues; oppor tunity for becoming financial agents of tha Government, and width of circulation,' it being unform inappearanoe and national in its character. . • T3OOKB $ AT AUCTION.—THIS (Sat-) JD erdaj) JETUnsa. April SBth, r at o'clock.i ’will be sold, et Davis* Adc4cn, St Fifth street, the HUsoUsnoous Books of a private .Library, eoapris« lxg tbs popular and standard Literature of tha day. History. Irani*, Biography,' Poetry, Tlctloa, Bi*. dogy, Science/Ac.; popular and scientific Maga'. alaee, Ao, f v S y. q. pavia, A.«- TSTAXOHIiei ANI) OLOUMH A'A'IAUU TIOB—THIB (BetorJwr) rrkßlßp, April W m ~ v <b , ciock. will boaoll. at D»w Auction, gXjJ t . :" a number of elegant Mantal Olcoks at flfihitropi. Watches, aswog which are *nd superior fiilvei / * vis. Aoet toll Kngliah Patent !*»•- J \f *rr i\TZZL %~Tg»j.irA Hlag itßSlU**- THBBDAI SSTbric* dwalUng formerly «o»pM bj Wolack* (cahtalalne ten room*, Hbiary, btth-reom and Sto* 5 stable,Hce owt-boUea, and large eta tern :eo*YShl«heto the bourn, af richaoO,planudwiththa bat vaaatksoJ fruit | Tmanacr 8m ..ftna.tourth auk. :n three equal p»ymanti,Wtih taUfeet, furvdk,lxwAaedW-Aec*. TUBBIOATINGOUi. . J ■Li . ; ! WiiraaUdtornfrf t. . > JAB. DAUSA vl^rtnU: J.W* : :.i «‘“ i " v TEa O iOKAGJS—Far Crude and SIT; : ~?• JAS.BALHtUiaLi .emh . wiiuf i- :(..! .aa«aaiß.w«t»a. /TlilMS-i-200 bbl». T«ri»n» qaalitie*"'■P® VX »U JLH gteTOOKB.E9H> 00., 4p83 , corow of Fir«t and Wood gitgANTOWM - LAtU'-BLAOK *OO»*S-*F ■-«»* ' amrolKnl «ad W°«l rtma. taju WOOJiti—W> btU. Chippo4 »£d ,T M lnr to , :.. :'!i. ■' . .j„ .1 . j , i-\ L JSKRCIIJuKV TJU.OJU. TJENBY O. HAIiTS Is CO., |;j (laoovori UflmaC. WMt.) Merchant Tailors. Annnrik»tTli(tk.lr SPBIHG STOCK OF GOODS, iiattl to . drat dM tjrtito, .lilch h»* b«.ii »lKt. tattfrtW «<• wrt tto octroi «< .11 wtoiMT&Toro. with;, coll. OFVioXBS* UNXFOBMB k^toordorlnth.tartmnMT.ndnnwwon.bl. ££. H.Ttn**nhtad'»iert‘n»nrDW~«"®; far StrtL Field ud Zdn. Offloexi, M w*!l m far the Birgit tr. rnpsni to oral*®!- ln<M. Hno Wl Uk'^?iS7 , of ICBHISHIIW GOODS always on ., , * 000.0? PlH^^flT.OLAl^iTßimß mbs .i. - 1 jyjTABLISHKU 1760. PETEB IiOBII.r.ABP, BNOrr AHD TOBAOOO MASCrioTUBIB, 16 A 18 OBAMBSBB BTJSBST, (Formerly 43 street, Sew Fork,) Would cell the utUnUoQ of dteierete the artkdec of hia menn&ctnre, tI» BBOWTJ BBTJTF. i, ' Kioboy, Fin* Beppse, Oeexee Bsppee, Amiriceii Gentlemen, Demigroi, Fore Ylrglnl*; Hecfcitocbte, OOP • P,, * T.LLWwW.I gooiob, Bleb Toad tfdotoh, Jrislr High Tout or Londyfeot, flntj DewßcotchjFmhHoney Booteh, Froth Sootoh. 7 | Sf- - - ■VAttentton fi celled to the‘ loret, ndocUon la crtoM of Flat-Oat Obewtog'end Bmoktng Tobeeoce, which will be found ofgenjMrlar quality. SwoKTXO—Long, Ho.l, Ho. 8, Noe.l end 2 adxtd, Grenaleted Im Cut o»vjbo-pF. A. le, oripl*in;OeTin»- diib, or Sweet i Sweet 1 ; Scented Oronoeo} TtoFofl Oetendish. t ■ \ __• . fi. Jtgo, ariselsb, ChTimtar,Turkish. H. B.—A drooler or ! j*tose.wlll be out on eppU* • cotton. : ; ; : ' ?■ ■ •tmy QABPKTa BBITS BEIiS : How open;» moot eqopiato onS uoortnoot' ... iof knOMBBAHB *MIBIOAHBBUSBKUtft ■ ■mill ftdTuceo .bo,, tko coot, POB OAeB. ING BAINS. A beaght before the; ieto edteneei, Inna, of whloh oxa idßa, ot LHdATBAH MAH B. BAOTUMM' JBIOJtS. BATTINGS, Of erery kind. CHINA la W tylis end quaUtlttf et the old price*’ OLIVE* M’CLIHXOCK & ca, £ So* SB FIFTH Bnm. mbKamw •ooKimoa. * (j1Bbo«, BUndfestums of ■i r ■-• LEAtf PI PE, sheet AND BAB LEAD, And desdere In j Fig lead, Biock Tin, ; ( AS»| i* Patent Shot, XI STiB BTBMXT, ‘ Burma Hen in t* ÜBaiAH i"KWJL.it anstrf Aouie. Xv —Hotwi&standlaß *bo atttrlu ,«f Jealoat Swtael*to tiu k'W»f QpU' «£«hth* : ■x u BXTSSIAH PEBBL3S SPECTACLES Aro notfobg dally Ui* VBn&«terulonMiß«ata ©it our cttima. aS thot fcaaked Ja to oT«oteaairotii«r SoGtadaii tkn oaO And osklm tba BDBSLUi. ABBLI oul Tor Mia by J. DIAXOBB, Triiotkii OpUetao, Kantaetonr at tka Bojataa jfabbla BpacUolM, LB B» TUtkatraat. Btimtu foO BalUtac, . , JUAAC UtlAlO, , , u bDIIiTT SAW BXiik, H : - tuMtiawnr oat. Kaopa oonatantly twitaad a largo and thorOoghly ouaonad atook ofolSUße, BOAI AVIIBQTfOB PAAHK, Win Daw gBAMB BlPtf, LIKTLBB, , • SUMItl*, JOIST* BPOUTIHQ, LATH!a PA- I^ Q wmUt'oW*raß>r BAWBB BTDFT wHk BnaaptaMßjtadatiiir.ntM.:-- 1 H. B. Fcno&a wmattng LO9Q THCBZB or POP- , . LAB, aiv-niftSealariy tarlM toexaniaa hi* siott, HvOfloiaUBAXC STUOTt »m* BoMuok ; ,aa>B:tf ~' •' h'T ' " >.!, , jt,xuu*n*i **%-■ : 1 -- daiartyUAj ar '■ y-DTKaj^iTxrDaßy ao.aa #MRHfniiD BTBBizr, >• ‘ • l mu MMctmrt iuxtirjui ” TUMMD FOMMIT QS*MMtfSBti* off «• vDI mQ fct Du tovKt prints tar OA8a«, juieOj»A»-to Tv >■ ’ -- ' • JJKW OOODtJI KKW UOUUM! ' 1 A; RBB ABfitTAL. r ' '• wnjr mom m * LAHtM 1 nW;OOSOBi88 aAinaa,:,<>r tktv— btMtkbrK > AUrtk^«rtmunW r liiDlS < na* . B&Utu&dU. of%wy detatlpltoa. fcAWW- "•• MOBUOOO AltD MAT BOOTS'*!! iljUs. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers