IinBAP4•TOPNIDI I i , , , ,M IAR P II 11. CITY 3VE-a1?'.2"r3E1R.13. Avvaopinlrroirs. —The a • • ppropriation bill, witic.h,has passed the House, gives to the Wiiitern Penitentiary.s2s,ooo, to coati: plate Block B, $lO,OOO fur work un Block 0, sl2,ooo4ortialaries, etc., and $2604 to be expended for books and stationery for the convicts, under the direction of the Warden. For the House of Refuge $2,000 was set apart for balance of salaries for 1861, $7,000 for salaries this year, $1,200 to erect new out-houses; $B,OOO is also ap propriated for a new building within the enclosure - , tole paid as the work progres ses, on the presentation to the auditor General of estimates of the work actually one;telier cent of which estimates shall reservedand held back until the final completion of the work according to' con. tract;,R That no part of said ap. priopriation shall be paid until satisfactory evidence is furnished the Auditor General that a contract has been executed by res• ponsibleparties, for the entire completion of tile building, for a sum not .exceeding the of this appropriation; and the Directors of the said House of ilefuge shall hereafter allow the inmates, in sickness, and - niter such regulations as may he es tablished by their bydawe, spiritual ad vice and ministrations from any regular clergymen of the denomination to which such inmates may belong, the same to be given In sight of, but when requested, be. yond the hearing of any officer of the in stitution, required by the by-laws to be present on such occasions A. Nnw Irovni..— We have received the last novel of Mrs. Ellen Wool, whcs.3 "East Lynne, created such a sensation a few months since. It is a tale of domestic life, entitled "The Earl's Heirs," and is lust published in a neat form by Messrs, T. IL Peterson & Bros. It is a capital story, vivid and picturesque, and will sell rapidly. 'Wear° fully confident that its reception by the public will be very flat. teeing to the deserving authoress, The plot unites novelty, ingenuity and plausi bility; the dialogues oombine vivacity with' naturalness; while the incidents and descriptions are rendered with great dra matic power, stamping the work as a rare conception of genius. The Messrs. Peter. sone having with , their customary enter. Path. produced this work in advance of the English publishers, present their pa trons with the only edition that can be larrneh In this country, and far in advance eyeitcot - its publioation in Europe. Price Ift:cenisi . a copy only, and sent to any one..to any place, free of postage, on re. mating that amount to the publishers.— The new novel is for sale here by Henry Miner, Lyon's building, Fifth street, and W. A. Gildenfenny, No. 46 Fifth street, opposite the Theatre. 11•11.110 ADS am) MINING.—A bill is pending in trze Legislature providing that "WlllitinVerany portion or portions or rail. road which has been or may hereafter be conetructed by any railroad company, un. aer . _tho authority of the Commonwealth, ahall[be found to pass over, or in proxim • ity to, any workable vein or veins of iron ore, coal or other mineral, so as to inter, Sere with the ordinary method of mining the same, or with the safety of said road, then and in every such case it shall be Awful_ for such railroad company to re. locate said road, in sulh manner as they may deem best, so as to avoid the inter ferenco aforesaid, and for this purpose ev. ery Such company shall hitve all the powers and authorities conferred, and be subject to all the liabilities imposed by its charter of incorporation as existing at the time such relocation was made. NEW FIRM IN THE W .VES ALE DRY GOODS TRADE.--Olir readers will perceive, on reference to our advertising columns, that the firm of Gregg & Taylor has been dissolved, and that Mr. David Gregg, who purchased the interest of the retiring part nidY, has associated with him, in the dry goods business, John Richardson, Req., lately connected with Mr. Joseph Plumes. The style of the new firm is D Gregg & 00., and the business will be carried on at the old stand, No. 99 Wood street, where a full stook of goods can always be found at fais,pricas. The firm have secured the services of Mr. John Den woody, successor to Campbell & Pollock, as salesman, and Will be glad to see his old customers as well as- their own. Mr. D. will elose up the byt,iness of Messrs. C. & P. " / EN THETAINAUNT BY T. BUCHANAN Baa.u.—The Lecture Committee of the — Typographical Union announce, by adver , tisementelsbwhere, that T. Buchanan Read, with some of whose prodtotions we were recently familiarized by Mr. Murdoch, will give one reading at Concert Hall, en Thursday evening next. Mr. Read wtli confine himself to his own poetry and th y programme will comprehend' many poems as yet unpublished. It is a novelty to hc'ar an author; so justly celebrated, read his own works, especially one reputed to be so graceful an elocutionist. Mr. Read's last great work, "The Wild Wagoner of the Alleghenies," which was read by Mr..M ur dash at the Academy of Music last Week, halm:treated aprofmnd impression in Phd aclalphla among the literati, and the author, who.ia atpresent sojourning there, is re-• tateitig deserved encomiums from the press. His reading in Pittabirgh will be >-a-decided success. Isonoynlimicr IN OIL RENINIECi —By e'new systena,. patented by Dr. Twedilles, '*on -the — 41W -efli`ehruary last;-pbtroleum and other oils can be cetlned, by using Ids machinery, without fire. Messrs Diwis & Yhillipp are patting up the machinery, which is now used in several of our - red - eries, -with perfect success. By tho adver - tisement elsewhere it will be seen .their references are all. good, and thoSe wb,O:Cooquipiplis -ignigarlOrkin - :the radii ing business should make it a point fo ei arra,l9sl-tispyi4w,,, Molars. Darks+ phi' 11010 wbfk in their fine welf , trid will, eatisfaction to all who :,",041:44ealitn fitting uppil apparatus. ' TattinKoffir - Tunote.— ,, The present is the air-propiertseesol4" , says atvezokuniga,... 4, t et td thin'Wprk, , before - the sap heti& L. tiOutiklibm`. tile ; roots to the trunk. aid t#ll3// nOrtep., ..) 111 0, 4.91;p314%n gr growth Atid; go in shti ha apt every housekeepei knows, hrt i arßF , desTgable thing around one's Arirplg4hA 6007 fit • for p in sod p4ohigp,4younetre;at ;_bu late for trimming." ' MAJOR 01 Tax Tarirril .44111ajort Allen, Of , the 10th Penney vale ReserVaCiorps,having ',aligned on Deco t of ill-health, an election to fill the vacancy r 4hched -I .43rack, which resulted in toe electlim of Adjutant S. tr; Stnithrily a "qhijorltrdrirear seven hundred votes Aver bl&XuMpetitors--Capt. O. M. Over' md pnvitte'Alezander, of O. 0 Adjutant Smith went out as Pirst,Lteutennatekthe a.Alleglunix College Volunteers." __,, • itatitilikrElTKß, Aaßirar&D, Ito Sis .cniKittlraiuri the Piinaillai 4 f a l'sani tk n . tfirt_eptiiii,'„rfa t, 'rrestesl on Thrtroday,, (jar Zd4r. Eta Sabds. .11liirge arnonbt o con *felt agitreeriKnitanapit, and other ma leery 9# l l. l ;ar pf tbe,h i gan A lokft i Ve probably 4eq,„arresledMea., • . I tidf bis ' aisDxad.--,lo7 , rtnation ha4" Po " erole: yo! Sawyer, *ink roe , Ab.Argifol ,Whlch Congregates et _4lO, Wy,lto *eels ' far ainutiatifit IT. knocking _Own peaceable eithreus,v ;ICJ_ 'av+4447ltimuitet been meire: vlonot ll if )1, •A 1 ). Acilting 7 ir `Co unolls was add' 104 . 1 0 4 1. 11 1 4/1 1 1 4",IL 4ttc% Int ‘:l4h- ,LuICYJ A V.. 21 ' at. ' ..P.. -4 Totot- r - xpiosiote4.- A bout six o'clock yestordaymorldng, a frightful explosion occurred at the coal pit of Miss Bell, on:•8aw Mill Run, hear Tomperanceville, managed by George Grey and known as Grey's pit, resulting in the death of two miners sod the serious injury of several others. The diggers had enters ad the pit at the mud hour, with their lamps, and Alfred Graham, whose lamp had - been prepared for the purpoae, was about to begin work when the gas ignited and a fearful explosion followed. Such of the miners as were able, escaped, but it was fully nine o'clock before the pit could be entered, owing to the spread of the flames, the pit having taken fire. When, at last, an entrance was effected, Andrew Graham and James Bennett were found dead and Alfred Graham in a dying con. dition, badly burned and one arm broken. Charles Cowan was SiEl3 severely burned, but will recover. John Bowen and Pat• rick Monahan escaped with slight Juin. ries. • When the point could be reached where the explosion occurred, the dead bodies of Bennett and Graham wore removed to their boarding houses in the vicinity of the mine'.. The bodies were shockingly burnt, most of the clothing having been consumed. Alfred Graham was removed to his boarding house also, where a physician was summoned, but no hopes are enter. tained for his recovery, as he had inhaled the flames and was otherwise shockingly injured. The Grahams were generally known as Andy and Alf. Slacker, that being the name of their step-father. They were both young men and unmar ried. James Bennett wes a middle aged man, and resided at M'Keesport, where he has a wife and family now living. He had been working at Grey's pit fur some time, and boarded lb the vicinity. Coroner lai'Clung held an inquest on the remains of the two who were killed and a verdict was rendered in accordance with the facts. Last evening Alfred Graham was in a dying condition, and ,Cowan was not expected to recover. A PITTSBUROHER TAKEN PRISONER We learn that Lieut. John I. Sevin, of the Sewickley Rifles, Co. G. Col. Geary's Regiment, was captured by the rebels be tween Harper's Ferry and Lwettsville, and taken prisoner to Richmond. It is stated that Lieut. Nevin was sent from Harper's Ferry to Lovettsville, and, while on his return, being greatly fatigued, he sat down to rest. In hie exhausted condi. Lion he fell asleep, when he was surprised by a party of rebels and taken off: His friends will regret to hear of his capture, but may look for his early exchange. Rzsustrwo SPILCIZ Pevatierrv.—The Committee on Banks in the Legislature have reported as amended, the act provid. ing for the resumption of specie payments. by the banks of the State. They have stricken out the secJod section of the bill, which provides that directors shalt not appear as drawers or indorsers, or be in any way indebted for a greater amount; than five per cent. on the capital stock paid in, and that the gross amount loaned to directors, directly or indirectly, shall not exceed ten per cent. of the capital stook paid in, etc. DECEDVD in Supreme Court at Philadel phia, March 3. 1862 --Taylor vs, Abbott, entered to Common Pleas of Crawford Co , juJgement reversed and a new 'trial awarded. Opinion by Lowrie, C. J , March 8, 1862 Dill vs. Oliphant, entered to Common Pleas, of Fayette Co., ludg. rnent, reversed and judgment on the re. served points in favor of the Defendant below wit costs. Opinion by Lowrie,O. J. BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD. —The Wheeling Intelligencer says that work on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Imween Hancock and Harper's Ferry is progressing rapidly. The care at Cumberland are bet ing filled with sutler's goods destined fot Martinsburg. A great deal of time has been spent in rebuilding Back creek bridge near the North Mountain, this side of Mar• tinsburg, the rebels having entirely des• truyed the stone work of the structure. TAVERN BURNED. —On Friday night about one o'clock, Arpol'e tavern, in Mansfield, about five miles from the city, was totally destroyed by fire, together with the contents, the occupants barely ea. taping with their lives. The building was a doable frame, and not insured. O}IDICSICD °Yr.—Captain J. S. Kennedy, has been ordered to report himself, with the recruits he has ga tiered during the past two months, to his command, within fifteen days. He hss been assigned to Co. F, First Battalion. 17th Regiment Infant ry, now stationed at Perryville, Md. Tuicagaz --hir,.Neatle commenced his engagement at the Theatre last evening, playing Hamlet, to a good audience very well, Mrs. Vandering sustained him ad. mirably as Ophelia and was well received by many of her old admirers. Tonight he appears as Virginius a character in which tie has attained a 610 reputation. "Ben Bolt" is the afterplece. rIfT MED.—The remains of Captain Caapman and Lieut. Lysle were interred yesterday afternoon, the former at two o'clock, from the residence of his father, Lawrenceville, and the latter from hi s brother'r, in Allegheny. :OMB NAM ANIILONt MITZI JOSEPH ESTER k SON, Manufacturers of FANCY AND PLAIN IPURNIVIDILE & CHAIRS. WAREHOUSE, UM SMITHFIELD STREET, (between Sixth street and Virgin alley.) 009 PITTSBURGEIi Ei()ToGRAPE ALBUMS A.LL STYLES, AND , • ; ALL. PRIO.BEI, 111 5 - 1? 0 It '1 81 1 2. pcm luta IR •., e ?,4 ,•, ^ W. S. HAVEN, nc CORLinfAl WOI)D ANDTBIROEbRrE' j-crsTl,liEttl VED- 7 A large assortment of LADIES, MISSES AND OfirlaDiAirt.N'S BALIII4IIIIALL 1100 T& of the latest style. W. 'X Soliniertz & 00., f 621 No. 31 Fifth gtioet.) scoita 8/11.8T8-- " y Angiedimft;Lwiriiigiti . " . • 84 ? ,w,tv 18 Knid 1i 4 7 8 amfLuzh this da L }ll55iV, h18 . 211 1k -Ija39/Kinilair"' ECE=;II LATEST LEGRAPH Last ?light's sews:up to Two 01look From 1 14 aohlogtOn. WASHINGTON, March 10.—Lieut. Wise arrived this forenoon, bringing despatches. from Fortress Monroe, but few particulars have yet transpired as his interview is not closed, the following items are reliable : Capt. Redford was engaged in a Court Martial, and not on board the Camber, land. He is safe, Lieut. J. B. Smith, son of Commodore Smith, was on board the Congress, and is killed. The loss in killed, drowned and missing is supposed to be about one hundred. Lieut. Worden, who landed the ascii!. tor so skilfully and gaiter tly, is here in the hands of the Surgeon. He was in the pilot house of the Monitor when the Men. rimac directed a whole broadside at it and he received We injuries from the minute fragments of sheathe and powder driven through the look out house. Lieut. Wor den was partly stunned by the concussion and was carried away; on recovering he asked, have I saved the .M.lnnesots? The reply was yes and whipped the Merrimac. He responded then, I don't care what be comes of me. His injuries are not sup plied to be dangerous. During the action the other rebel gun, boats and all the enemy's batteries within reach directed their fire on the Minnesota, doing some damage and killing four or five of her men. She was eventually got off and towed under the guns of F ortress Monroe. It is rumored and believed here that the rebel army Is retreating from Centreville and probably Manassas. The Naval authorities here are con.. 'Mont that the Merrimac is disabled and that the Monitor is adequate to her in any condition. There is no longer any doubt that the rebels have evacuated Centreville, Win chests: and other important points, indi eating a general falling back of their for nee The telegraph to Fortress Monroe has been fully occupied on government bust. noes all day which has prevented the As sociated Press dispatches from coming for ward. There has been no change in the state of affairs at that point.. Every effort will be made to give the names of the kilted a,ud wounded at. the earliest possible moment. From Baltimore. BALTIMORE, March 10.—The United. States Steamer Alabama, Capt. Lancer, arrived here this morning, direct from. Fernandina, Fla., bringing Capt. Davis late flag officer of the South Atlantic ,§guadron, as bearer of despatches from. Commodorg,Thapont to the Navy Depart merit announcing the capture of Fernan.. dins and Brunswick, by the fleet under his command. We are indebted to ()apt_ Davis for an outline of the operation of the fleet, since it left Port Royal about the , first of March, on what was announced as an important expedition, the place of des tination having been held back at the re quest of the government. The first point of coast approached was the town of ' Brunswick, Georgia, the enemy abandon-' log their works, and precipitately fleeing at the approach of the gunboats. It was taken possession of, and our gunboats left in charge. This gives our Government the control of the coast of Georgia, from South Carolina to Florida. Brunswick has been disposed of, the fleet moved twen ty miles farther to the Cumberland Sound. The entrance to the harbor of Fernandina, Florida, the fleet entered Cumberland Sound in the following order: the Mohi can flag ship of Corn. Dupont ; the Otto wa, Seminole, Pawnee, Flag, Blenville, Alabama, James Adger, Florida, Seneca, Huron and the Pembina. They were lowed by the small arined steamers,Horace Smith, Potawski and Penguin. When the expedition came in sight of Fort Clinch the rebels'Were discerned, making a hasty flight &id fired two or three random shots frem the barbette guns of the. Fort. The shells from the fleet caused a hasty evacas. tion and Fort Clinch was immediately taken possession of and the flag of the Union raised on her old staff which has been so long disgraced by the traitor's col ors. This is the first of the old Southern ports of the Union that has been recovered since the proclamation of the President declaring teat they must all be restored to the Union When the expedition came in sight of Fort Clinch, the rebels were discovered making a hasty tight. They tired two or three random shots from the barbette guns of the Fort. The shells of the fleet have caused a hasty evacuation and Fort Clinch was immediately taken possession of, and the flag of the Union raised on the old staff which had been so long disgraced by the traitor colors. This is the first of the old Southern Forts of the Union that has been recovered since the proclamation of the President declaring that they must all be restored to the Union. to theefieet-uppreached-the-Fertts train of cars was übserved leaving Fernandina. and as the trkck runs some miles along the shore of the Bound, Com. Dupont sent one of the gunboats in pursuit of it. An ex citing race took place. The steamer threw shells at the fly log train and some of them falling in such close proximity that some of the fleeing rebels jumped from it end teak to the bushes Among the latter is said to have been the late Senator Yulee, of Fla., ac• companied by his servant. The train of ' course, outrun the gunboat and escaped. The old enemata:l Fort Clinch having then been taken possession of, the flag was also speedily raised from the rebel earthwork. abandoned by the enemy. Twelve large sized guns fell into rous--posseilion,„incamilng nne im mense rifled gun of 120 pound calibre. Five of them were found in Fort Olinch, and the others were in the earthworks. The rebels had hastily removed a portion of these guns which were said to be at St. Johns, further up the Sound. An ex. pedition was preparing to gaup and capture them when the Alabama exiled. A consid erable amount of ammunition was captured, and on the same evening the rebel steamer Darlington, loaded with wagons, ammu nition' and ottOt ColOpit i ge,,y9rEpvtari3d whilst. endeavoring to mope. The *pa. ditfon accomplished its mission on the.,4th of March, tbsliqnt(ertary of the initegara tion;iif .Presidtint Lincoln_ • TI he - troopirof Gen. Wright were laruhd and Commodore Dupont %aided o'er to his possession the 'forts and 'eartkittoritt, which were quickly garrisoned; Most of the male inhabitants of Fernan. dins had iled;and the city' was also taken possession of. This has been (ne of the most useful forts to the rebelli, l i arge num. her of vessels having ran theblocitade-hei Es. Probable ilaitga, at New Maditd. - . „. ST. Loins, March 2 , —A. special to pi. 1 -1 . 1 r 01 1 2 ' ) : 944• 0 '4198- - General. opfee f4l/0011qr*Ve 400,q!',Vilika/W. and , item* etuntunnaingi-nes wen, tausil in' that. , i T iiir ePft. 6 7T.fr")Prb I in 4 4 1 .1400 1 4 4 2p 1 4 :4441 will; soon -Ineval down-) lay V . Klape drive d ea ie Totter Ina* among theist from their boi .e total number of torpedoes found in the riv-, and on lb banks le over font hundred. rE• ArkilMighte-4 LOorreepondenee of the Itfizentui Detnoeraj Cuss litor.Lows, AR=, March 10.— Vigorous reconnoissances are kept up to watch. the entnityb stmenients, and fore, aging parties are very active in obtaining supplies. Pork and beef are purchased In the vi. chitty in abundance and about bait the ,qteustity of Boar required is obtained in the same manner, and all our forage. Price, whose retreat is acknowledged'on all sides to have been ably conducted. has found refuge in Boston Mountains. From two deserters who came into camp yester day, it is ascertained that be is encampea on Cove Creek road, while .McCulloch ie posted one and a half miles distant. The village near the Indian frontier, known at Caulhill. The supplies of the rebel army are ob. tattled from Van Buren. It is stated on good authority that Price and McCulloch had a violent qiutrral be. fore leaving Cross Hollows. At Fayetteville we found all the teleh graphic dispatches up to the time of the evacuation by the rebels. A dispatch from Mclntosh to Herbert in command at Cross Hollows, urges him to press forward end reinforce Price at Springfield at all haz ards, as that point is important to be held by the Confadetrateh. Ez Senator Johnson, of Missouri, who opened a recruiting office in Springfield for the rebels, previous to Price's depart ure, was the first to reach Fayetteville. where he stopped several days. The clemency of General Curtis and the Judicious policy inaugurated in relation to the treatment of citizens of Benton county is bringing its reward. General confidence is already showing indications of being restored among the fugitives who fled at our approach. Con- federate bills, which were twenty...five cents discount on our arrival in Benton County, have suddenly become valueless, and the inhabitants refuse to take them. Major Wright learns that the citizens of Kelt% ville knew of the intended attack on that place, and communicated the intelligence to the rebels, but kept all intimation of it from Capt. Montgomery. In the af. ternoon before the fight, the ladles of the village left one by one, and daring the attack all were out, Major Wright also learns that there are five hundred and fifty rebels in Cedar county, Mo., and one hundred and ninety in Dade county. These parties are committing depredations and swearing vengeance agsinat Union men. The health of the troops has been good, particularly on the march. Thirty-Seventh Congress WASHINGTON, The House consiered the Senate bill pros viding for the appointment of sutlars in the volunteer service and defining their duties. Mr. Blake, of Oslo, made an unsuccesful motlou to abolish such sutlerships. Mr. Aldrich, of Minn., favored the mo. Lion. Mr. Blake alluding to what he had heard of the sutlers swindling soldiers. Mr. Blair, of Mo., was opposed to Leg. Writing against any class of men, if there had been swindling practiced, the fault was with those who appointed the sutiars and whose business it was to prevent such practices. The sutler system was discussed at length, The bill was then passed after being amended. It requires lb% schedule of the articles permitted to be sold, together with the prices thereof, to be prominently posted. Sutlers are prohibited from farming out their °dices, nor are they allowed to sell to soldiers an account exceeding one fourth their monthly pay, nor shall the sutler have a lieu of the same. Mr. R3soon Conkling, of N. Y., asked leave to 3ffer the following resolution m proposed in the President's recent mas sage: Resolved, That the United Slates ought to co-operate with any State which may adopt gradual abolishment of slavery, giv ing to such State pecuniary aid to be used by such State in its discretion to compen sate for the inconveniences, public and private, produced by such change of sys tem. The rules were suspended for that pur pose. Yeas 88; nays 86 Mr. Roscoe Conkling said this resolution was in the exact words of the President's recent special message. It related to a subject with regard to which nearly every member had made op his mind; those who had not, would not have their conclusions settled by a discussion, he proposed there. fore a vote on this subject. Mr. Under, of Kentucky, said that he came to no conclusion as to whether he would vote for or against the resolution; but he must be permitted to remark that he saw no necessity for the introduction of the resolution this morning, because the message on which It was suggested had be9n referred to the Committee of the Whole on the State of the Union. _ . Mr; Roscoe Con Sling said that for the reasons he had already stated, he demand% ed the previous question. The House by a vote of 69 against 67 refused to second the demand. Mr. Mallory, of Kentucky, 'mid that to him and others similarly situated, this measure was more embarrassing than to any other class of members. They were most anxious that the question should not now be pressed, because they wanted calm ly and deliberately to consular as to what their action shall be. The motion to postpone oonsiderstion o the resolution was spiritedly discussed No question. Adjourned SZNATE. —bir. Sumner from the Com mittee on Foreign Relations, reporte a bill to fulfil a treaty stipulation with Hanover. The bill was passed. Mr. ()enamor, of Vt., from the Com. mitts° on Postoflices and Post Roads, re ported back the bill providing for the car rying of mails to foreign ports with amendments. The Senate passed the bill to encourage enlistments In the regular army, with the bill in relation to staffs and the bill to or gistazikavalry put on 'amendments. The Senate then took up the confiscation bill, and Mr. Browning spoke against it. Adjedirlied., Report of Lieut. Wise. , WASHINGTON, Marsh 10.—Lieut. Wise, commanding the Potomac, flotilla, in hie offloial report to the Navy Department, confirms the rumor of the abandonment of the rebel batteries at Clokoit, Stopping and other Points along the line of the Po tomac, and also the burning of the staamisr Page and other rebel crafts. A despatch from Fortress Monroe says that the Merrimac did not 'make her ap. pearance to day- The Monitor was hop ored with salutes and cheers both [film the fort, and the fleet- Everybody Was enthusiastic in her praise for the good soar. vice she rendered yesterday. Representative Conway, of Swaim, has filled the only appointment to afidd he was entitled in the Naval Academy, by a secretary from that State, Samuel L Casey tKill I hifiaPit tito3•day al 'Wnn bar pf the tlouse from dhe first district of Eiintiicky ' '9tlitolll2ent... f .XofiX, 14. roll• -.. 1 . 1 kn-qbe • book ,e4fe;Oeoi 'for the weelLonaiotrou EflitOr ditp;tatcm:a decrease otiosno-1a619,090, of specie of U090%5. ao Ins awe of otrettlatibiissoB,26kik 4.44aEre of depoeftetof 14"771. Uniamseicrwit, Mira fa,t cur rently ilimored and believed dist Win• cheater- vow eptonmed ,yeederda7. re+ ocrimcd*nee was buttliiii morning tolseer. KAIIB AB CITY afarch 10—Quantrel's Band- - entered-Awbery,Sensas on the seventh, killed five - men, stole fifteen to twenty horses. BUM& Fg February 23.—Late %I es fromzeduible4ourres, makes no men.. tion of a' battle at . Valverde, on the six teenth: The enemy appeared within a mile anit half of:Pdrt Craig, showing front fifteen hundred cavalry, with reserve of five .hundred and six pieces artillery. Several shots were exchanged, when the enemy retired in good order; loss one killed on each fide. Several small engage. manta ce:urred during the week and re. suited in our forces capturing some pile. onere and our enemy's flags which was U. B. flag with latter altered. Express arrived,evening of the twenty ' third, twenty-four days from Fort Craig, braught nothing official. A letter from Governor Connoly stated fighting going on when the Express left. Our forces captured over one hundred of the enemy's mules and principal wagon master and killing a great number of Texans. The enemy being hard pressed for water were moving towards Valverde, at which point 2000 of our men are stationed. No re. hence placed in report, via Denver city. From Nl!moor.. ST. Louis, March 10.-8:26 P. M.—The following is an official dispatch to Major Gen. McClellan, Washington: The army of the South West under Gen. Curtis, after three days hard fighting, has gained a most glorious victory over the combined forces of Van Dorn, McCulloch, price and Mclntosh. Our loss in killed and wounded is estimated at 1,000, and that the enemy is still larger. Guns, flags, provisions, &0., were captured in large quantities. Our cavalry are in pursuit of the flying enemy. H. W. HALLECK, Major General. The expedition sent out from Sedalia by Brigadier General McM.ean Into Bates county has just returned with 40 prisoners of war, recruits for Price's army, and a quantity of arms and ammutation. From Tennessee. Louravf.r.t.a, March 10.—On Friday n'ght a squad of cavalry under . the notori. ous robe! Colonel John Morgan, who was erroneously reported killed, attacked the Federal pickets 16 miles South of Nash,. vine taking two prisoners and six govern, meat wagons. On Saturday a party of Ohio Federal cavalry wont in pursuit and found and attacked the rebels killing four of Morgan's men, copturing eight and recov ering the six wagons. They are now in hot pursuit of Morgan's gang confident of catching thorn. HOSIERY AND GLOVES NEW GOODS AT ORM TRIMMING STUBS, No. 77 Market Street, Ladies White and Abide bibbed Merino Hose do do do do kkition do; Ladies and Chi Wrens ttaltnoral Hose; Boston lobbed Wool Hose, Ladies Lightly sod Heavy Cotton Bose ; m isses do do do do; tilsck Kid tiloves, all wee; (Sloven and lisuntleta or all kinds. A new supply of thoee extra cheap HEM 1 U , wriTO ki ND LINEN kiAISDK RECILLE.FS at 16 Garda. From Auction s lot of homed a! I Lobed Itandker chiefe at 53,00 per dozen, wide hem and tine goods, liy exprees, fresh arri►ale of BALMORAL 'SKIRTS, Choice Debra and new styles. Linen vett% plain and colored; Edge at a reduction of 23 per cent; Genie plain Lunen Handkerchiefs; do Homed and Boman Stitched do; Solid Red Bordered Linen Handkerchiefs. our assortment of Jaokonet Edipar L thimorey Flouncing, French Worked Ran icy Bands, Lace Edgings and all inner kin of Trim • mlugs for Undemlotnes le very full and very cheap HOOP SKIRTS & 008 We Wholesale buyers supplied at the loess market price. JOSEPH HORNE, 77 MARKET STREET .1 Slight Cold, aua.h.„Naalqierzeita eRoNeHIAL T~~C~whzch might be ohaoked with a simple remedy, if neglected, often terminates seriously. Few are aware of the impartanoe of stopping a ,Ocug.h. or 41Light / Odd in. its first stage ; that which, in, the beginning woulcl yield to a nlZd remedy, if not attended to, soon att, -.7..0ks the Lungs 4Ao.uhrea,4 - Patzr_hial,o"oachza were first mtroduoed eleven years ago. It has bee,i premed that they are the best article before the public, for / PLuq/za, 41f_oc.nc_hitis, ,gaihrna, ,Oczia_ooh, the Hao,zang Cough in Xaftatuniztian, and numerous 455ctions of the ~.g. h igatzt, gluing immediate Public Speakers t Singers "Wia, .fa - u:7, them effectual for clearing and str. .'t,g-thening the voice. Sold au Pruggists and (Dealers in gedioine, at P 6 cents per box. deg-emdkw D L. ALLEN, Agent, lte Wholesale Dealer in every desertption of PETROLEUM OILS Keeps constantly on hand the Impel stookjit Ui market. Pro duce and Oomadinton Merchant and dealer in Wines and Liquors. Also, B.DOTIPYING DISTILLE R. Am it NO. - 11 WOOD STRRET, Pittsburgh. A. A. CARRIER & BRO 4 Pittsburgh General Insurance Agency, ,Cops des Represented of Rink* est otandlnig. dirChartered by Penna. and other States.ls. .Fire, Kerins and Life flasks taken of all de. seriptiona. 6626-4 m 68 FOUR:IIi STELISET. PiUmburgt6 CITY GUAGER. THE CITY GUAGER'S OFFICE iS removed to JOHN HERRON'S lumber °Moe, corner of HAND AND PENN STREETS. feldue K. EDWARDS, City Dailer. UST RECEIVED— A, large and vaned stook of ROOTS, SHOES AND GAIIEES, AT NO• IS FIFTH STREET, D, 8. DIFFENBAOHER WALL PAPER- A large lot of new and cheap Satin Papers now open and receiving at N 0.107 Market street, near Lliberty. nine JOSEPH IL HUGH e Amp KNIVES for sale by BOWN TICTLBY, robelad Wood street. A ;LA C i LERY- A new Moak June received and for aale by mid) BOWL% t TETLEY, 180 Wood street : f r : . for eats by ruhrt 13OWN • TZTLIN,IBI Wood street. ATHER pounds prime Eteeee,Festhere reoetved and for sole by JAMEE3 A. FETZER, oorner Market and Plod .stroPts. B P.B.A.CHES-10 saoka n3eeived and for rale by HANSI H. ooLLINa )OTATO9--500 bushels sound Pink gie Potato@ 14 -barrels do—all in shipping or and tor aide , by JA.11128 A. ?WISER, _corner Mario* and Phstnineets. T OIL AND GRBAsE, ,26 I *POW nth fariais by P. 011. foie' ' nTith Olkitiftheldiro, murrnovriroirer- OF soAsp 'AP . TNAI)B FOB. BNBRILABY AN/ MA VaCreery, V. P. L I. 1. Bennett, B. Preston, atatle•Bmidc. ' RI - 21 xi. 'l` , 3`3 WS POUT OF .PITTSBITUGH. ARALVED. G Franklin, Bennet, Brownsville. allatin, Clark, do - Col. Bayard, Peebles, gosabetn Minerva, Gordon Wheeling Be enoe, Reno, GalliPod. DEPLRTED, Franklin, Bennet, Brownsville. Gallatin, Clark, Brownenlle. Col. Bayard. Peebles Elizabeth JT M'Comba. Oalnman, Wheeling aorThe weather yesterday was anus. wady ;dement for the season. Business on the wharf was not very active. B.l6„eaptain T. M. Barren's favorite paoltet Linden leaves for Ciuciona4, Cairo and St Louis. phia boat has the beet of accommodation s and is in charge of clever ofticere. Viir Caut I, M, Mason, it- loading the steamer "Fred Lorenz" for the upper bile/solemn, she will leave on Tumidity evening, passengers and shippers will bear ti;l4 in mind. Bane her last trip she has undergone thorough and complete repairs. is. The splendid side wheel dewier Arago, is announced for Bt. Louis on Thursday. sigi..The fine packet Linden,'Oapt Her ten, leaves this day, positively, for flit. Loma. air Thtl A. No. 1 pmeenger elearuer Kmms Graham, Capt. M. Ayers, leaves this day for Z inesville and intermediate ports. This boat has unsurpassed accommodation and is in charge of careful and attentive officers. Mr. W. G. Wilson will be found in the office, all right. . Among the freight of the steamer Beienoe we notice a large:proportion for R. L consisting of various articles, oil, produce,. ser It will be seen by reference to on advertising columns that the steamer J. T. $c Combs will be sol 1 at suction on Monday, 17th lost at 10 o'clock. Fur Clucintiatl and LollitiVl Ile. BAI URDAY, 10 A. M. THE FAVORITE PASSEN GER aLenroar I , A C U 'l' A H, leaven as above. 'or freight or 1 0 apply on hoard or to B. LIVINGSTON a CO., and WM. HA Z LETT, Arent& For St. Lents and Keokuk, . 'IIIIJ 1321, I 1 1111 E splendid passenger al..arner Capt. lomat , a as above. For fr.la bt or pastkagae apply on board or to total JOHN FLICK Agent. For Upper Mississippi. Saint Louis Keokuk, Burlington. Muscatine, Dav 4 capon, Rock 4sland. Galena, Du: buque, sPGregoes Landing and tltf Paul. • MARCEI 11,1 P. M QPLENDID PALS- iniiiii i ii 1....) senator simmer tr, LJIIENZ, ' • I. M. Mahon, commander, leaves av lab..lottouneek above. For freight or passage apply on board or to J. a Lyn tio'iToci a CO., ' and J FLACK; Agents. For Wheeling, Parkersburg, Marietta. and Zanesville. THE FINE STEAMER —-- i LIZZIE MARTIN, D. Srown,',rommander, will leave thi port EVERY SATURDAY at 4 .. „- , L . • m , for the above and intermediate port s . Remorl ing she will leave Zanesrdle EVERY.TUMDAY 1, tam. , For freight or passage apoly on beard or to H S. PLEEWE A CU, Zvoo.ville fed or J. B.LIYING3TON it CC., Pittsburgh. • Regular Tuesday Packet Weir Marietta sad- Zaneorlile. • THE fine passenger steamer EMMA GRAHAM, Captain Mun roe Ayers, commander, leaves Pitts- , , hburgh term Tuesday, at 4 &clock p. - and Zanesville every Friday at 8 a. ra. • For freight opassage apply on beard; or to J. B. LIVINGSTON a Co., Agents Pittsburgh. For 0 haeltinatt, Cairo and St. Louis. THIS DAY, 4 P. Al; TH E FINE PASSENGER • steamer LINDEN, T. M. Ha rter, commander, barrel, as above. For freight or pump apply on board.soil o i , J EL LIVINGeTON k 00 , A • enter For Marietta, Gallipoli*, Par kersburg and Portsuiouth: EVERY TUFJJ&Y, 10 A. M, rr HE FINE PASSEN GRR steamer, . FORD, • W. EL Kerr de r,, comman leaves as annoanaseabore. For freight or passage apply on board. JOHN kLAOH, Ager For Marlette, Parkersburg amid fialllpeUs. EVERY TUESDAY, 4 P. M. WHE STEAMER SCIHNCE, captai n Wm. Reno, leaves for inding, Mar leas, Parkrg 111 polls, making weekly tri ersbu ps, leaving end Pittsburgh every WEDNESDAY at o'clock, and returning leaves esdlipolus every FRIDAY at 8 o'clock. nolL6 D. U. LEWIS, AgenL. or Beaver, Ste .beavllle a*d Wheeling. . i rriHE PACKET .-STEAMER, A. J. T. hFOOMBB,Thoe. Oalhonn,- Ctommander, leaves for the aboteporta - Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 12 M. For [reight or • yon board or to del4 .00 •1 00, Water street. ri 'or Marietta, Parkerebarg and REGULAR SATURDAY PACIRET. rPHE FINE SIDE WHEEL 1. +l earner UNDlNB,Woodburn, com mander, leaves Pittaburgb every Sat urday at 4p. no, returning leaves 6alllpolis every Tuesday at 10 a. to. For height or piano 4 , 14 au board or R. STEAMBOAT - AG ENC WILLIAM HAZLETT Has opened en office at NO. 94 WATNIt MSS% Where he will - transact a geueral SteamboMnipum boalnem, and would &Meet s Ware of patronage from lieurdnat mon. no.NaM FOAL , NUT COAL, SLACK AND lid 0013.3.—DIOKSON, STEWART A 00, 600 LIIIKRTY STBAMIT Raving superior fitoUlties for supplr i kthis best quality,' of coil, Nut Coal, Slack ani - are pre pared ttideliter the tame, in any 'tiltahtl to suit liaggat reasonable rates. Our that is ' freith daily by railroad, and is dry a roe m els*. PartimPar :altentionglven to ■ a lying , auSly Goat " ' - ' dinilittu MUM. PARR &C 0. .. - NINTH WARD FOUNDRY" Pg. Warehinme, Pio—tge First and IX &mad attraeta. Manufacturers of all alma anddaectiplitedutof Ooal Oil. itatorta and Malls, Gas and Wainer Ptipe. Bed hme j . 2211 . 1.r0na, Wagon Boxes,f3Watt AllArds; Put li tio7fariu nd and 4 1 u gl .:, etiof nary .Is ' sarlplaoLt made to order. Erwrinra complete machine atop attached to the_ Pouadry, all necessary fitting will be enstally Winded Itat rattdira THE BALTIMORE PIANO FORTE MANUFACTORY, PITTSBURGH BRANCH, Corner INurtii !Ind Market, iitrteto. - p enmu , wuogno to pureharie tubs now a rare opportunity orgergings good autistonum Pump ati uncommon low Igloos. Gringo,' - , ,pl iu ,w, u , a t a mee ebonies' Artiste are speciailp Invitsittirsorri mme the ewe' theati - Pionou overVgge in common Dee. Betle>iedonfor live piano= be ,:eiltbsaged at u rg iall"N iniinete not rop Afiri . rood woricr e riirenoe for /dm_ -- J WISE At Ritee4 W. SWEET'S - -5-F lNPALlaigdi iajoingrit, fnd 1 ~ . *ate „ -ogost ariadaidital ob *-117, : - FRAN 01 1 0 001X.INItr-ow Huh^. Slime I 'UL.) 4) 10 JO el TM;" 3 01. , ! - 1511 , 1 - rrrs SITUATED 17 ix LORETTO, Quobila County, nnffltiti foto miles from Oranson on route,betivoertPhiMdeli the Wrestdan, pad bartnorina oh*r'tdt'ed'in'lB6B, with prtvilitter Usual SOilegonOrpend Degrees i2Thitilloati: 'don of the con tete:H e Utmost' one of neaay Pennopra portion , of the I .:Allegbrty Mountains being' proierbial teeing' giro water, hrsaltutatr . , and plemesque namiery, The eahollethryear commences ehthird übrDAY after the.l6* of AUGUST • - aboutthe 'ISM or JUNE folhartrls. , into' tatr:Sesaioxus• StcntentocannotrattifitYficilkaut between • Steil Sessicms. ,AS the AppidWhis 01636107. 4 serf' for; Land , garveying, Engruaning, J,104 , will be thadshed hymns rn etkunonkftneconalontek - fnetrunientabiand Voogd. Mosta forrnaltoilatra charge. Students will be admitted frowelaarris years to theage cemanbood.' . 6,, Timisflaard and TnitionipaYabl• CU and. Modern Langinimartra..„ Student's spend Nacatuntat -- Ilext Reisman/tom be wade w cher , .Roi:: 1 W ; O'Connor/4o thmitar. 'l. 8. Reynolds, Loral:l , o,mnd' SO othor ClerajnnewottbarStattav Mocose. • - • CLUSLNO OUT TO MASK Rook leaf SP RI S Dress Trimmings, Velvet Ribbon I Embroideri s, Velvet Battens; - : es, Lace Goods, 4" , ".• Lace fitleeT* & ' • • y. Woolen Goods, 7 . Linen lc, z , Gloves,. Hoop Skirls, Hoainf Balmoral Skirts, Mechanic Umtata, French OC,Mie Gents Merino Shirts and Drawers; .• Collars andic 4 . Zephyr Worsted, Ithee#4‘ Shetland Wool, rue - . 41 Woolen 'Yarns, ite O.IIARLES GIE I NZICS, NO: 78 MARkET STREET,:•:= , CHEAP (X)UNTRY - 11011E8 FOE SALE.—A TWO STORY IFIRMIC 14188101 P, contacting eight rooms and hall exclusive-orklich en and pantry, with the grounds attectiWOOM prising about llamas and edttuttedblitoOliettgar, beaver county,- ennsylyanla. The tionablabirgib well constructed and in good order, haying ROM re 1 1 1 improved and refitted, and le !MAW linen an eminence in the village, oommanding;MiCliif fl finest views in the tr.auttry 'There - lit mlarge orchard and garden attached to the premises, with nrded, coal and wash-house, out oven, stable, CO., Cie - kitchen 1-4 furnished with . Payne & Riesere patentemiklast ranger._ • Rodhester tea heshillbl and healthy villinienn the Ohio river, one hour from Pate/man by. thiv7P4,Ft W. a O ~ mut Ct;,' f( ttaburgb•Railroada,•thernia' fig three eljal l iptle in the .borough limitsoind 16 Dan' sengsrlamnif stoppingTast end West Mery twenty fottoboura. frtvalutoperty will be , sold:at mbar gain and is Werth) the attention of lax ridden city residents, who.dealre a plaiwant, ecimmodlons and Cheap country home. 4100,0rb lota *oiling 'elan leo * reel on, Ohio river and mewing back. to, the Pittabongh,'"frirt, Wayneit Chicago railroad, wittna.re._ unmans Walk Cr itreedorn, and fifteen =ones of Soukup tar station, acid suitable for a small truck farm or .tor the erection Moll refineries:the large oil re finely, of 8. M. }Oar s% Vo., /a ennead - *Ultima» feet ofthis proptirly. Ahab a taliaL.4 l -isal4 adjoining thetaliuve, finely timbered and with an abundance of-excellent ...era. ter; thin properly would make A plendid country. Beat for a gen human of taste and means, er at wouirtmake a fine, Walt farm. TheArriet contains ahogt Al acres, aiportion ol.which in under mattes (1012. - - For further par - Ocala& apply to A. P.1.4.90CK, Freedom. Ramer county, Per usylvanii; or to .B. wd Cuthbe & -Son,. Al Market street, ,'llttiithrgh: nikehlrt tint( xittierica rein D Y Tri EME OF AN -Otir a u- ,whefeby or ne” - ^."!' zi p= tENColihresekter ig the tfme vihei.fifen be Hash its bbst • Nivoteite. gent en'tittl` thetitunillen luiveVtek ex meted prooesse, and areVetelytozeete the safety and painlessnesa of the operationc . iinlst ewer him been said ty , 'pentetta It:defeated An No setting the ;contrary having no kniifill*Rdtlry 4-ARTIFIOULTEETII Inserted in in Vie MIDDY, Den emitheeld anon. nollqvdio GENTS DOUBLE SOLE. AND DOUBLJA UPPER FBZNOR CALF. /390 A of a lary supexior,in*e; ifeTtng at a , ii:4ot.re d o ton on former - prices to ol*'otite:Vc6 W E. Sclimitertz.l4 Co fe6B_ St& BI Pfltb, s= ORO.OUCE. PRObtre& A. .150 sacks prirnalallow Ear (ken 100 boatrelareskibroundlOoro2o44 100 do _ , .htOstir; • .• /60 do 14e Pohdoesf. • :74 barrels do iaribibpdatarlbor 40 do oxbow WhitelarraOss 100 bushels Dried appal; • • 590 do do Pewit:est 50 boxes Meese • , •••'; 510. bushels Shen Sidra; 615•DavOil-liarrelsl'- , A - •••••ue 100 bortola Faznil 46 doses (loth yi ; ektor 16 barrels Boar Krout,itt itortiattitiOr sale °heap to aloes conabotunesta • • , -afrr• - .134. LEL A. FETZER, corner Moritoitiollrpit W4LL,PAPBR,ItORDE4isi BA s 100,000 .149111.41. A. or every styles, at rednoea e t .o jopened aa64 offered for mile on and after o4lllle da otMorob,Rß4l36l4 mlil trt-wookument. I&fin LBS. .KPISOM z•• 9 Iv' :St 2+, 1,000 LBEI. salaam TAlR6J6fi___ 60 KW -at u&saiutuDA, 160 L. 000111 NEAL- " T 10 BOX gCrivizoo*ati ktotos Just reastred.ancl:for Sain - lby GEO. A. ' IIItELLIG lifu44 oall6 Federal 41•16/1„,. .4144-1, Wholesale sad Retail liAitrs, floonianiegiss'iatokii T ZAR, WINE* L 1 4 11011 E4 iga3, Non&Baiit Conerot OHIO STRBaraDtairtilitigaitD, udibly Cribithiblitcreir,rl" .... 7 115 F r 100' BAB4B11614 • ' " - '- ' ~.' ' front three fo s in 1.,,,, , lao Webb Reelleed ' e/era - rde' . 46- A. nnemliedtabent kof Th*tetedlitadAeadre Wald•Ohortry and •Bleaddem7 weed, , artflmediesi pUrpolleß. , Q Pere Acrtt,liadeue mid ilfed*Wtegittbead brands, advr . aju on.haad and toT side *Ad tetilley- . end x . - -,,,, 1 - iwN A WholeaKle and Retail Groe ng erei Am . Ohio etrestmedibeDtairmedAS BARBRIB — CRII $ 4 Pia gicie, gr crookitsv)r .10il mania airity Aitage o , llav raj' webby VALIELtiro.-. 'A D 0 & sliv - A*Nt, PLlTiptras AND .4}41 41,10111.0, 120.7,281.1rEasatztemraButzemp 47 0010 STAMM WWI* pa li M ir ' SUB TESKUOIL% WlMlLw€ , •rw.3 APE, ahistit LeachmtiPtambeism=al Art IL—All 0Mer7p762,14/7 f t im y t . :717 714. ci0r0ww,141..4 - ' ► pc* WALL - - 'APEX Airivitfgand t tpritwetwcuotrawviik £4 and CeUliticA ODD FORS; k:.,aB mhB 1108981 1•": pi Fes ii. P A PER HANGEItai t but..s ELT. " WARMS isettifigabblitmeikkity to iitug orders it thelllPOidt~4 4 , Pdvavockii , eXt• Nattlfo - VOrltietstaarammerty strews. : - - - 'Weix r.-~ .. ~ .n°,~. ~. . -T" - '4 ll l MEI
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers