. _. II ' '- I I I Testimonial . Itesellutione. I Prof. A.adersen. The Prestidlgt- CI. _I•A • - - l° jWe cheerfully . give place to the follow- biter. Mee'ond. EIII,IOI MONDAY MORNING, MARCH 24. 1 ing resolutions in relation to the death of / There is perhaps no part of the world, -• ! William M'Candless, jr., of this city, pass- except Asia and Africa, m which this cad-' __ _eel INTERESTING REMINISCENCES .: ad by the company of which deceased ebrated wizard has not made his appear- - re.- I ; was a worthy member: I ance and delighted the inhabitants by his IN. ept Pennsylvania at the Begin- iiee_equee.reits, Fentee Rier.e.e, i I wonderful • tricks in legerdemain. He I --- e - tang of' the Century. Pittsburgh .(` ....AMP Feitsue, Md., :March 11, 1862. f lis known throughout E.irope, Australia Pifty-flve Years ago. - At ii. meeting of the "Friend !Rifles," I and theislands of the Pacific, while in ear I BATTLE NEAR WINCHESTER, rcunci...l„,,i.i. • I Company E, Ist Regiment, Sickles' Brig- owe country his name and fame are " tit- Boyd's Hill was formerly called Aye rs ' ; ade, convened at their headquarters, Camp miliar as household words.'' 'therefore' Hill, from a British engineer whopropesed I Farnurn, March 14th, the following pre- l it is not necessary for us to dwell on his : I - eee n p nr , 0 i it-0T c l him to fortify it, but its name was changed in I amble and resolutions were unanimously I eminence in his peculiar erofession or the I . 14 MU REDID AG : lul l o,uvu • 9 1785, when a printer named Boyd hung hirn- adopted : manner in which his wonders are per•forne eelf there on a tree. The hill was cleared 1 . % iiimees, It has pleased Almighty (lad s ;ed ; the announcement that he i. to appear ; I ----------- by a Highland regiment, but all vestiges of lin His till-wise Providence, to take front its :at Concert fiall, to-night, with his liberal , their huts had disappeared in 1808. I ou r much beloved coot union-in -arms, advertisings,by hropi hills, illuminated pe.s• Pnbel Loss Supposed ifeav The view down the Ohio to Robinson's 1 Wm. 13. M'Candless ; therefore, be it • ters and through the newspapr-rs. will be Le' . Y. pOint and Brunot's island,abou tthree miles, I nese/red, That it is with feelings of ate ' seeleient to insure him a erewded .I,neee _. __ .________ was almost. uninterrupted. The next tee I feigned sorrow and .incere regret we have ' ),V e may any, however, that he ha-t idl this , ject to the right of Boyd's hill Was the Mon- i heard of the demise ..-f out. esteemed cam- machinery and applianeet nevossary to a, LA fa i l. , N u t! B le, it 01 , p RisoNERs otigahela. at that point ;4•50 yards wide, end i rade, who, by his ninny e ecellent qualities , 11:Grote:el deeeptioa ef 1, i-; 1 heti -mel ' seen to the East in a vista of about two !of head and heart. had endeared hiatiell: k. - meller•• ; Ili, ;,sari really magnifetent.cost j ANI) ARltfli TAKEN, miles, when, with a sudden bend, it disap- Ito us. and ; I .11 thesis death we realize and !,i4, l t,i• ~ ; 21) MO, and Maki , it 310,. t ital. , peered behind the hills. "At the extretn- deplore the loss of a geed and patriotic 1 di. phi; , forming in thenekelv,•-. a iii- :al AtV of this vista, at Two Mile Run, .Mr. An- soldier, a value•l cumpaniesi, I EA. , . 71 stead- 1 tVlitil \l• reatt!l"7 - • ill the ,•111,- 1 . 1:11:1i1.11: 1 L'• r,,,t,1n ~I ii, ll ,, i i i , I 1 ,.,•..f, I'd .i. , tliony Beelen, a respectable merchant, has fast friend. 1 Profes,er i - aceottiparti• '1 by hi • 11tz..i1,. e Isla u11t.1114 u•it S a neat ornamented cottage, opposite the ./.'ese/red, If hat we render our le•art felt 1 who u,-ist hi m in the 1 •,,,, : f,,, It , ;Inc, !.li.. - bend, on the left ban!: which commands a I sympathies to the hereated farnily el' ear I A referee, 1,1,- ,4•l,•st da•edeel. i-- de,•ely ; slew of the beach above, as well as that be- I •leeeitsed inemeer, iii this'. their hour of . `el.:, .•1 ii, the i,,,k- les -tcrk ,•,:' • ie. -.., eo:,•1 , Low me the town. The intermediate bank, 1 deep affliction. 1 kield." iimoeurat,•.l. •,k r 1 f ,-1i.....• lc • lo• :at between Mr. 13eelee's country sent and I Reen/rod, That tla‘se iesoltition. he pub I fam e d Hol e s; 11.)., , i:ii. , i!,..1 h:,, :t“• , ! , :d. , ..1 Pittsburgh, has a pleasant road along it, ; fished in the Digpatelt. ('hron;elf mei I the ve.eld le the eicoreptiheiei •':,.. u, • ,:::%.... one of the principal avenues of the tokyn, l. Post newspapers of the City ef Pittsburgh. I with wilioti,ll. ? . tieFeriliP th.• iii•••:1 i'4,11,01"., \\ ' ' '''' 7 " - • .'l ' ° " l ' 21. '' '' i '' .. h -P surmounted by the ridge of which Boyd's I Pa.. end that a espy of I.le. same Lf fur land I,,inute objeets. We 1 red . ' , ; ovci flow .. ' , l . I . • cl..k c :lit- , .1,,y aehleyed It gb•rion IEII is the termination whose round. red j warded to the lumily of the deccetiod. ; ing ai.dieue.-s :it Crmeort Halt J iripe tho ~, le , , ~, „ r t e e ~,,,,,,, •I for,••••• ofJerk lar bluff' verges into a bare rock, crowned -I By order R. Cr. Hare. W. It. P..)tsford. we.,k with trees, impending romantically overthe ' Thos. A. Scanlon. If. C. llannen. C. M. . ...-- . . ..,.:i. :th and 1...:, ~1 ,.: this haul , road in the whole distance from Two Mile ! Colvin, M. Lunen. Ben j. Hull, Committee. j The flialtlonal fi , nnatt . ., . : t,u, ; , ,,ii, ;:hcf i ', 111 . 15:;1f:,...] thii !dew,: Run." Still turning to the right, Coal Hill ...____---•.....--....--.. 1 A . 1 ,,,,,i,,1 1 , ) S ii i iir d a „•'.• 1 , ),,!„,1, ; 1 .}.„, ! I*. 1 , ;2 , -.1 frion l!air pa .. ten (-'clool: do is described by our auth or as "risin . , RI, I Borough and Tonna:hip itili.e. !i . . 1 1 e ~ ~-.,, i e. i ; •.. ,; , neeirer -:e,- : •nI ie : .... ”•1:1,!.. ~1 IN.:ri o! .:: , ::Lf :.,..:1 , ::.„ .0. ,•:. in:, ~.tr,tig, ruptiv from the WatiT'S ittige to the heigth 1 tiouii. 1 ::1.1.1:.• I.;ii 1.. i•••tallli..11 It NIV.. , :.-,I Poe,. e .., • I 7' . 1, 7 71 Ii ~ ~17..n,r71, 7 . . i of about 500 feet perpendicular." They ! The bererigh and township electieles ; er e e ,,,, 1 1 - ; " ' !'-' •'•I! • '' u ; -. la "' ' ~.;:r. :HI./ :in ef.ort wa • ma, •• t I take the mime of Coal Hill, he says. - fr,tin • were ht in ~..t.voral iiiitrietS I/I n th••••.,li!it . .. i 1 z ,.... i t i . ,, i, 1 , 1 .,. , „,,, ~..,,,,. 1 , ,,,, ,t i„ 0.., '•,., .. ~..- ,''' ~‘,•: '•"I" , . The 1 " — ; ~ that fuel being formerly (hig out of it, fur' on rriklay last. \te liav•• r••0••i%,,I tle• ; e . ,,.. I .! '; l • 1 ,- i , 1 1 ' I :,.• ••:,.•,,., i i , ki,:. ! ~,,,i ‘,".11,,i, ,I i•:. :•;., 1 p.i,... o,tli ,1, iiii,•11...11 m 1,• , i• ...in. the use ikf the town, before pits wereopen e d 'following returns : . , eenater t 'ewen made II p.,, , ,•0,11 • pc,•;•h, ~-,. row:, ;!. : 1. • i. : 1 ~!.; :hat of onr., more convenient on this si•leolthe river..! 7'emperaneeriile 1% , • , .11,1h—8urg.•. -I:. ~1 , „„,, th ,, t; , 11 ,. „,. „.„, i „, s ., i „, sh ,. ii‘ ,„ im . , • ~• „ It still suppli - e - seeoal fo r Gets. (1 . ilarti's 'R• lAiehree: (! llllneil -- I ) - Rol , iteeee J• 1. • ;e l ,-,,„1 ~,,. rallettelesi e,ii,•-. ~,,I ii„ li '' ' '''''' ' .' ' i giasii %corks, whiA, with tin lion or the, Vierheller. ens. McDowell, .111, Wiiiiiii.i. 1 ~,,r . ..-,,,,,1 1, ,, ~; imi, ,,, 5i , : ,,.. \ ~„,. ii is ...,,,, i •.,- - :,, i • , •:ii .. ~: Ift.•;:- :.,,,,.. 111, tfma,. li, overseer and werknien. forma Village at the I I'. Kennedy: School Diret . t..rs -J ae Ae , - , : ; ,,,? 1 , ! ,e, f , er,,.r , , ,.. , ir ,,, .. -0 . rh ,, • c, ~ 1 ..,,,„ i, • foot of the hill outfit-rive r }mak. Window Bride, .f,,, l'••reusels: Justice ef Ile' l'"l''''' . 11,1,1 ',•%.r Kiez! led .•-•••;;;;,•.•:. -' glass of it good quality, and quart bottles, ; --Jas. E,•11y: .1•I•lee ol Eieetioni !Ir. Win. t • !‘ „ i ..;, !. are made a: this manufactory, whi c h, wi t h : el. eimeoe: le- Wu]. % ;Nen., P. a rival one at New Geneva, 'thou; ee wil e ,i Ken n edy ; A 55,,, t .. 0r --j ito , p at i,,,,,, s i A , s . up the Monongahela, supi . dies all the Wes- • .litors -13i,liar , lliali g lito n . S. 11. Prel.el.. tern ceantry. - 01, the lace of the hill. 1 Constable Walter l',•r ga ,o tt . Th t ., u,,.. ; ~ Major EirkPatrick hed it fitrlll 110INe and ; Citizens . [llion 11,•Let. no opp „Ho t , barn, whee l see me d iis Hie` t raveller tip- ' I :Kt ire of • t lie I',•ace and Connell proachiag from the Northeast, to hang itn• i 1 . 1 ,1,,•/- .St. 1 ?di r 7'...--- ' • rno , liately over Pitt.sburgh. Prom this. point ' P• - . ' the bird's eve k.•:.,w :. •• - -• trios: minute ol,ject being plainly J4'.• spread out like it pl an on p, per. Still Sarn'l er ; c . ,„. turning to the right the ra., eler .a•es th e ship 1 .1. It Phi!lms: thio for ttl,..tit hr., mites, with Elliott's Hem . , Jlilis on the left, an amphitheatre of lower ; :-,•1,,,,,1 hills about Chart ier's Cre-k in front and Win. Roaeh, II .I , •!:.: Robinson's point and Smoky island, at the ; There n. , •ut,• 4 :1, .hi • mouth of tic. .111eglieny, on the right. The triet. , eye now - -looks over the fine level of r.,000 , P,el , le, I , :reet-r. acres, once intended as a site for a town!. Win. I;“bert he culled Allegheny, to be the capital of the) —1;e0. Paii , •rson, tie,,. ii. II i county, but the situation of Pittsburgh be- l e Auditor---1.. V. Winebiddb,, ing very properly judged more c‘invenient 'Wm. N. Ber,•hti,•l,l: '..bstalde ,t has eventually I.eommi the seat of justiee Township I'l,•rk--- \V m . It. of the county, and the most tlourishin , in- t, Judge rt Elections—!tit Free: 1 hind town in the rnited States. A chain ! Pre, : 11. of irregular hills. not so steep, but nearly i tor.;--Is: Pre,: .1. 11. T.. 1. It::,••'s as high as Coal Hill. (Seminary and Troy Pre,': J. 11, Jamb, 0,, \y, Hills) hound this level and completes the panorama.' ' Trittimitigs, Embroideries. Tho plan of the city oTPittsburgh is next , It is with pleasur- wmErct the attem alluded to, and described as a triangle. our renders :11,• advertisetnen'ts of Eaton fronting on both rivers. At one of the . Maeram u m , N,-,,. 17 and lit Fifth scr ee : acute angles, at the corner of Wood street, in :mother i•elman. was being erected an Episcopal church, ! acknowle,h , e,l t„. (known some years ago as the - Round grand eta , ;Oriunt . f ,, r a!: the Church," )an octagonal building of brick. rntb:r.••e,i in the line of tritnutin , ,,elnl,: Nearly opposite, on the other side, was a eri , : au,i limey v Presbyterian meeting-house. Dr. I ler- inense and w• assoried roll's), of brick also, well built, neat and : Van la,!!.•-. ar roomy. In a remote street neat. Grain", II ill 1 gent 1 enter. in was a small, old frame Presbyterian meet- t r ,v lag house, its , .l by another seet .ind near wiil be sold at rea , ontil,le rat., it the small house of worship of the (*ter- tensive wholesale .I , Thartatent man Lutherans. At. the N old:east end of , meted .e it the retail store. '.lie town was "a very good I , riek meeting- ,ine s tio na bi r 1 1,,• house for a large congregation of Covenan• !illy thew;e!v tern—and,witCouttlietown.near _ - handsome seat, a handsome brie!: church A Suspicions is building for a society of Roman i (in . S;;;,:n, lies. " The Court House, inn the renter 'ihe isd te m the town. was well built of brick, packa:;.•. whiell had 1,, en ede,,•, •I 1 and convenient for judiciary 1 1 9 , 0 ,—. I t 1 ,;.;. ; .... . , , served also as a place of Worship for the I..:oiscopaleans until their church Wa', fin ISIf , -11, and also for itinerant preachers: while the jury room, up stairs, wre sometimes converted into it good temporary theatre, by the young disciples of already mentioned Mr. Cloning remarked what is still a pe imliarity in out' city, the decent observance of the Sabbath, which he thought was some what remarkable in so notch Of a m:n town, so recently become such and inhabited by such a variety of people. Of recreation he says : ••Anotsements are also P. good deal attended to. parti .mlarly concerts and halls in the winter. and there are mound horse rtioes at a pours. about three miles from town. 11 , 11 I" the lh , yollll Hill's tavern. Here we must reluctant v lea v. , Mr. Cu m ug, as he returns to the eastward, after his iong journeyings, all of which he could now oertorm in a week. The book contains notch matter in relation in other points in :he West, but we have extra-i-d all that has particular reference to 1u:.; and hope what we bin c0!!:, ,, ..t1 may prove or int,-,N•q to our Chicken Fight. fight between a number of game thickens, bred at Cleveland. Ohio, tool Mercer countv.this State. Caine (-drat Cleve land last week for the championship of the States. The match was for nine battles, eight, at $lO a side and the last at $lOO a Ade. Pennsylvania won five of the first eight : but was beaten by a technicality nn the last, Ohio claiming the battle by " counting out " the Pennsylvania chicken. which wits, at the close of a half hour's lighting, in much the best condition. The betting on the fights was heavy and excit ing. Benefit. Johnny Trimble takes a benefit at the Varieties to-night. An immense bill is "offered for the occasion, two or three new ladies making their first apPearance. The ? ) eribrmance concludes with the musical turce of Jem Bags, in which Miss Fanny Denham appears as Herbert Carol, intro -41 u c ing several popular songs.. The Continental Express Co. The hilUbr the incorporation of this company has been killed in the State Sen ate, by an indefinite postponement of a motion to reconsider a vote indefinitely postponing action. Ii was intended to be a rival to the Adams' Express Co. Indicted for Perjury. Dr. White, of Wellsburg, Va., who took an oath of allegiance to the government, and then abandoned his family, went South and published libelous articles in regard to Virginia, has been indicted for perjury in the Circuit Court of Brooke county. fig edden Death. Martin Lytle, Esq.., of Smithfield street, one of the oldest citizens of the Third Ward, died very suddenly, on Saturday, having been in hie usual health. We did not learn the cause of his sudden decease. Committed. A colored servant at Mrs. Leslie'S Sec ond street, was committed to jail on Sat urday, by, Mayor. Sawyer, charged with stealing a watch mid .SlO from Alexan der McCreery, while lie lay asleep on a sofa. " - burgh trod Erie Railroad. 'he $lOO,OOO necessary to New Castle, has a meeting in West nt, last Monday, 'he amount ask ). which can, it f J in I ? ( P I .4 1. : ri cr.p!ol, klarq, , and iiratd. It ha, • • , I,laef-1 there hy Vag , ' in Illitt41111tei:Ir1114 t•'(1,••r::!1,10;•1. Oft tglid ~•Itri!Ol.l Alayor's Street Ileatattig- The cantiatigit of the Street Conanis.ion eiA Int. roninionood and tio•ir 1 hard to work ronoo ing tho unittlatod dirt of :Ito winter front tho 0b , 0r.0, howo‘ or, that tho piles of dire ,are pormitted rotiodu muc h nt ihe iu hougeklierior, the lie 4.•.14•ra1l where the semengerA puttee thion. for soverld hats. Wo thin); it would well for the Cointni-i.iionori to hato th.. dirt carted away at oneo and thttA say., double labor in scraping it together again. The " SilveiWave" Damaged. By a private letter from a person ° a board the — Silver Ware," one ~rth,• brat , chartered here as a goyerrunent transport, we learn that she was employed in carry ing Federal troops to Island No. 10. As she approached, H. masked battery on the Kentneky shore opened upon her, tiring two halls, one of which fell astern ; the other struck in her upper works, near the pilot house, anti made a hole lar, s e enou g h to admit the yawl. The 4Zilyer 11 aye laud ed her troops and moved off as soon as possible, but was not disturbed on her re• turn. Breach or Promise. The Ohio Patriot, at New Lisbon, Ohio, contains an account of a trial for breach of promise. The defendant was a Rev. E. R. cGregor. a Presbyterian clergyman. The jury returned a verdict for Helen Bell, the injured fair one, for Stomoo. We hope she may get it. The Patriot contains twenty-tour letters from the McGregor, the publication of which might make a for tune for the sensation press. " Body Cut with a Saw. On Friday, a man named George Koch, employed at Fackiner & Irwin's Cabinet manufactory, had his right. hand nearly sawed from his arm by a circular saw with which he was working. Dr. Walter dress ed the injuries, which was• painful, but not dangerous. Benefit at the Melodeon. Billy Boyd and Lew Donnelly, of the Melodeon, take a joint benefit this evening. The regular company, with a number of volunteers, will appear in a good pro gramme, full of fun and variety. A large number of tickets have already been sold and the house will be full. - Promoted. Maj. Spear of the 23d regiment has been promoted to the position made vacant by the resignation of Frank Robinson, of this city, Lieutenant-Colonel of the 01st regi ment, Col. Rippey. Maj. S. served through the three months' campaign. Oil Refinery Burned. On Sunday morning, about four o'clock, the oil refinery of Messrs. Reese It Graff, in the Ninth Ward, above the copper works, took fire and was entirely destroy ed. with sonic five hundred barrels of crude and a quantity of refined oil. We heard the loss estimated at $2,000, but learned nothing as to insurance. - Train's U Rion Speeches. Almost everybody has heard of George Francis Train,- the live Yankee, and realty the boldest declaimer and firmest champion in the old world, of American institutions. His speeches have startled Englishmen. and delighted Americans. They are now collectedin, pamphlet form and for sale at Hatitle Masonic Hall, Fifth street. MEM •S II 'Y E 311,rk, \,•:::: ,m• 1::i . 1 4 %% ! , r.~fil. 1114• Polytricorator Ht , 6. :-t H t ho , Vt . r h'i• • • s, ear 1,- u .tll an r—c Uicn co!: MEM I•I . • i Niels 1.11%10111e4 \ otTi,• , . n• Dra. ~ 1 P! )II 1111.. ,i•.• 0: 01.• e• I)ra's.. 111.1..1nt.•11 Leg Fractured A wan nump•d.Ld l n I;iver, in the eut ploy of tit , l'tumsylrttnia Raiirt , nd I %, Ins leg fractured by a colli,ion. ticar rnrr•. nn I'ridar. Dr. Wldtcr 1!; , fractured runt,. THE ()I.n t•• a,Piendid h4rlseon Snoirdriy nigiti. and the .'hy la.t :light. They- givo twf, etitertainnwitt, at Wheeling, 4111 1C1../11..,i1av and Tliar.-tiay night.,, at Wn•hinoon fittiatzer If fm.10r.4,111 giving way for the. time 1.. e ing. commend the eompany I.) ~! o- neiglilmrs, neiglilmrs, (IS every- way tv.lrilly patronage. SEcONI) Salt , Of carpet, on \Vedttc—!;it. March 28th. nt 2 / . 111.1•IC at the ino•tion house Of E. W. Lyild, the ohl carpet mer chant, No. 115 Wood street. JOhLP11.111.:YSII AN - MINI' MEYER. JOSEPH MEYER & SON, MANUFACTURERS OF FANCY AND PLAIN FRUNITURE WAREHOUSE, 135 SMITHFIELD STREET. tßetween Sixth street and Virgin alkyd PITTSBURGH. ------- --- Spring Lot of Paper LETTER NOTE, PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS, FABER'S PATENT ARTIST PENCIL! LAWRENCE'S MAIIVE INK. PATENT SLATE RUBBERS, LADIES' POCKET KNIVES. All Kinds Plain & Pitney Stationery W. S. HAVEN, JNO. MOORHEAD, COMMISSION MERCHANT, FOR THE BALI OF PIG METAL AND BLOOMS, NO. 74 WATER STREET. BELOW MARKET isILW PRIMINDWAIL :.•. ••• ~ \,.t... ~~. i MEM ‘‘ll.l:it:tkt -• ..• .11 BILL, (broad & narrow) MANILLA, AND STRAW It isflot an easy matter for one who lo ves his country and desires to see her served I now in the true spirit of a trne pa triotistn.to regard with a stolid indifference the most wanton course pursued by men who, had they had their deserts, would be in on, Lafayette, their abuse of our Gene- I rats and their.disparagement of our sue cesses. It may be, as the Springfield (Mass.) Republican, who is justly indigna n t at the atrocity of this set of calumniators, says, that "such men deserved to .be skip- Ai*, across Me swath and to receive an In junction to dry up." but it is much the best o let the higher law alone and let the fool tah talk on. . . WOOD & THIRD STS E VERY LATEST TELEGRAPH, 1 1 .11• 1 )1:1.\.\ I \11.1411i1" 111.1 1..‘11.1 110 411 c% Sent 11 \t•w %)t 14 . .1.11%. Tait 1 . /a•- !We) %OS 41, up! ti red “11:11,,or v:a•rin• nn,•,•% “11 Thr,,,; 4 1, c 6.• Flt,t .i 1•. Propooods for Cu !!. •11111% ‘A . \ \larch • l'h.• pro -111,• %O H , It bay.. ti fur I)..en ar 11 , •parlia. a: Ur, all i Ilwat I . •ffirid i. le.' g:••at a draft 14, vonting.•nuiv,4 of tit.. of War invib, I.'.an ;.id o,lnaate- for gunboats. of as a draft i l v.:it,r as tin. tneelnthical ing..nuit., u i tin• \‘', ,, t can dovim.. hour I.•igi ha= spcciail t and may ha corresront.d u :0•1,0-.1i,leh. Da 1111 l ge to the Steamer e'er- 1".17‘ '22':.---The;-teniner Saxon pot into Ifolmesilide•to-day. short of coal. She niil iu with the l'. S. frigate Vermont on the roll inst.. in ho. 3+; and deg. 51. 20. and left her on the 18t1t, lat. :17. deg. 50, long. 113. , kg. 45. The Vt•rniont was in better condition than be fore reported. ller rudder which was taken out. by the Saxon was lost in the M.- tempt to hang it WI the Vermont. The Saxon will return to tow the Vermont in. Arrival of the Arago. • Fonmuss Movnoc, March 22.--The termer A rago 'arrived here from New York last night. A flag of truce to-day brought back the French Naval officer who went to Norfolk by the flag of truce a few days since. No news or newspapers were received. The rebel steamer Merrimac is still un dergoing repairs nt the Nortblk Navy Yard. I. fifteen miles of tly k : telegraph cable were underrun this morning. Woolen Factory Burned. BETHLEttEm, Pt., March 22.—The large woolen factory of Messrs. Douton, of this this place, took fire at half past five this morning and was totally destroyed. The machinery and all the stock was consumed. The loss amounted to about seventy thou sand dollars, on which there was an insu rance of two-thirds. The origin of the fire is not knoWn. The factory has been for some time engaged upon contracts to supply army clothes. Arrival of the Glasgow. NEW YORK, March 23.—The steamship Glasgow has arrived. Her advices have been anticipated. The Boston Post remarks . s i 1 Geoerab sad Flatosh Killedi !Prom the Memphis APPeal, of the 12th.; RicirAroND, March 11, 1862. EDS. APPEAL: — President Davis is corn ing West soon! Rally, everybody, to his standard! D. M. CURRIN, J. D. C. ATKINS. SAITIIy March 9, 1862. Our mops, under General.; Van Dora. Price and _lfeCufloeh. engaged the enemy for three dap:, the sth, 6th, and ith, to Perry . . , Ridgy, in Benton N.,nnty, this Slate, near the I,no. The fighting wto. th, tAt tr ,, ord, ()Lir Ithe unkn...v.a. o , Por.lb , .1(.:C1.1.11..1: )1 anti \f'•11110i11 Lip!! ipll the 7tit init., S'e f ek rata. r ,- ported w.t.unded in the arm. Oar ate Win' in th Ear 1001 : (irk fi•.iiith.‘i‘t.i. lee t,re whip. poi L...could er, hi pf,,tittp Into]. X1'.. 4 2 , 1i11,11 fell white liadiu hi: c..tfuhntili:o a dial ter. il;r•r,. rai.th ut.si It trill ;tr. OSCEIti.A. this er,•nir,, 1 1, t., 1110111.. fit 14001114; I. 111,1. flu frtAll ?h.' tight. , chi i; cll /;1:2;:i;!. It 12 , ,tt , z1 to It , . rclir of :I, ,•11,•: 1 arol i! is ,•r,• d *lll,. itvit. ; 1•r.,111 the. Qlliirt , •l.ll:it .hi. : rip• C.)1::%1:1!pi :I: p• t!n• : 1 / 4 , 1 . 1111:111Ci• $ • S..!,.'irr,:liv r : Cr • NaN , ' - ir•' th,ir ;•i-t:J! f Cto , rtsqa•—in 0 .1.• it a:ly w,rk \k"iit.t !,... arol 1 , 1 , 5,i , w; of 1i1:..rt%. di-• :::• of .1.-qt. t , i . ,•kt•T r w -r.• IVEW WALL rti•rac+ I(0 i "1 I:1' 4 'T.. LuWEST PRICE 3 FOR UAP3II Gold Embroidered Papers, PANT2I. ji , JULDI.N."I; i, 1'111; 11.11.1.• 'TABER PAPERS. DINING 8001 PAPERS 1 . 111 nn %RD pRINT s. w s mu DEs cIIEAP \VALI. PAPERS w lln Sr r E H • Pi I'INDIED FLAG ROOT, For imparting in agreeable flavor to the lirentli. after chewing, taking medicine. etc.. :NI a attract tared aril wholo:de and retail by CHAS. H. SUPER, AND PHA RMAerrreAL ESTABLISHMENT, CORNER PENN AND ST. CLAIR SITS, ROBERT ARTHIIRS, .A.TTOIt ?COY AT' AND COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS. _of Ohio Missouri. Texas. Wisconsin, Virginia, New York Louisiana,`lllinois. lowa, Florida, Indiana, Ken lucky and M N n.ichiga inhs:6tn o. lab FOURTH 'STREET. NOTCE-BONDHOLDERS OF THE PITTSBURGH, FT. WAYNE AND CHI CAGO THE OHIO AND PENNSYLNANIA THE 611 TO AND INDIANA, AND THE FOR WAYNE AND CHICAGO RAILROAD COM PANIES.—HoIders of First Mortgage Bonds of the Ohio and Pennsylvania Railroad Company, the Ohid and Indiana Railroad Company, and the Fort Wayne and Chicago Railroad Company, who have not heretofore de _posited their bonds with John - Ferguson, No. 3.5 Pine street. under the plan of reorganization, are again notified theyo so or before the Ist day of April next, or will be excluded from its benefit. Holders of Second Mortgage Bonds of the sarne Companies. or Construction Bonds of the Pitts burgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago Railroad Com pany, who have not already deposited their bonds as above, are notified to make application to the Purchasing Committee, at my office, No. 52 Wall street, to be admitted to the benefits of said reor ganization, on or before the same day, or he ex cluded therefrom. J. F. D. LAI.qIER. Chairman Purchasing Committee. Holde noticey of of the Bonds referred to in the abovecan deposit them at the office of the Pittsburgh Fort WayneWnd Chicago Rail way Company, No. HFifth street, in this city. 3laacn 1862-td G. W. CASS. C -- OOPENS TOOLS-- A full assortment just received and for sale by ; DOWN & TETLEY, mbitt ISS Wood straet. FAR RENT .—A THREE STORY BRICK DWELLING HOUSE. of ten rooms bath-room, wash-house. gas and water efixturee. Situate on Federal street near Wylie. I.l.ppb• to S. CCTIIIBERT & SON No. 51 Market etieet. E N T 01.75 PEN MONTH. FON A two-etory DWELLING HOUSE, No. 77 Chatham street. Apply to B. CUTHBERT k SON. N 0..% Market. street. C v... A.. A L,45.4‘ ' 177 and am"' Southern Accounts Kit ,111111 Alta, IL 9 , •F:c }I:A 1. ftlntit iTii. Irirt...ll • ll,tit!.htir .11 in• I ' I - v.113;111, •V, 1., !.;,r l itil,at... 1)11",. 111];, 111,1 I • Pi. 1;1:11. (1..11:1. ,r P "w hi:AO:11.1/11M. 11 ••!:1Z .1111 , r4.,!,•el int.', The rl.lo• I ., ;1 2 1 R. 1,1 Liherty J OS. R. If Eti II ES AT HIS D 11176 RIVER INTELLIGENCE.i I TO THE PUBLIC. PORT OF PITTSBURGH. 1 g e ls P EC: NALLY , -i:d the igr. , :ar.tamlfals'e A ratlvaD: '• Ily it.h..a.teit. r.,f a:l Cerro.rer- -,.. Bir , r.o.10: - . . tzr...t :- , c , :r,t and Franklin, Bennet, Ili-me:l.:vine. .I , .me , liord :zelf- • Gallatin, Clark, Ilrnwzilille. i ro,a-... ._.,. d::C