DAlt+l4 Y POST MONDAY MORNING, MARCH 31. CITY AND NEIGHBORHOOD INTELLIGENCE. Death of an Old River Man. - A correspondent of the Cincinnati thm mercia/ announces the death, at the St. Charles Hotel Cairo, on Saturday night, the 22d, of Capt. Robert A. Reilley, a well known steamboat clerk and captain. For some twenty years he has been 111 the "lower trade. — Previous to 1840, he was clerk with Capt. Eaton, on the old Louis ville. The Michigan, constructed at Pitts burgh, was the last boat he built, and the old Meek Scott the last he commanded. Capt. Bob wme it, warm-hearted, wliole souled man. Liberal to a fault, he was the very soul of hour,. Many of out readers will remember Capt. fleilley, as the part ner of A. B. Coleman, Esq., and one of the orieinul lessees of the Burnet House. Cincinnati. fie has stood his last watch. Peace to his manes. Court of Quarter Sessions. Jury trials in this Court will commence this week, the Grand Jury having fonnd enough bills to keep the traverse jury,sum moned f'or this morning, at work. A week of this term has - been wasted already in doing nothing except disposing of afew trifling surety eases. This was the result of calling the jury for the second week, with the idea that the first week would be con sumed iia'sthall 'notions, constables re turns, Sce., but the plan is a failure and will scarcely he adhered to. As we have-al ready stated the business of the term will be light and unimportant. New Flowing Well. The Franklin Spectator says : The well of Dr. W—liamilton, S. M. Li: W. Irwin Sz Co., on 8,. Irwin's part of the '• Foster Tract " on Oil Creek, after having been sunk to the depth of 470 feet, commenced flowing last Wednesday, at the rate of over 1,000 barrels per vac. It flows regularly, with but little gas, and it is the opinion-of good judges that it may safely he set down as an 800 barrel well. The Rolling Stock of the Penn sylvania Railroad.-- The business of the Pennsylvania Rail road has become so extensive that large additions to their rolling stock, which is already very large, arc constantly rovired. During the last year, six first-class freight engines have been, purchased to replace six old machines condemned, and the further addition, consist of 14 first-class freight - engines ; 2 tank engines for Dela ware extension ; 24ank engines for passen ger trains on branch roads ; 100 new stock ears; ltio house freight cars ; 200 coal cars running in Broad Top trade ; 200 coal cars owned by the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Company and run jointly with those owned by the Pennsylvauia Railroad Company in the Broad Top trade, and 450 cars owned by Westmoreland and Penn sylvania Gas Coal Companies. In addi tion to the foregoing. there have been con tracted for. to be delivered this year, 15 first-class freight locomotives. 40 house freight cars and 200 gondola cars, adapted to the transportation of mineral oil, coal, lumber, &c. The total number of engines owned by the Company is 229, and the ear equipment is as follows: passenger cars 84; emigrant cars 29 ; baggage 34 ; ex press 10; house ordinary freight cars 1,485; house powder cars 14 ; stock cars 400 ; gondola cars 737 ; drop-bottom coal cars 200; house freight cars (four wheel) 109: coal cars do. 127 ; gravel cars do. 88, and road and hand cars 2:34, making a total number of cars belonging to the Pennsylvania Railroad Company awl in • use on its line, of 2,99:f eight-wheeled cars, and 558 four-wheeled cars. In addition there are a number used upon the Pitts burgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago Railroad, and the Pittsburgh, Columbus and Cincin nati Railroad. 'total cars owned by Penn sylvania Railroad Company, 3,102 eight- Wheeled cars and 578 four-wheeled cars. City Councils. The City COnonits hold their regular monthly meeting to-night. In addition to the routine business the committee ap pointed to examine into the conduct of Hugh McMaster, Esq., Clerk of Common Council, in having the "Pennsylvania Rail road ordinance'' recorded, will probably report. The result will, we presume, be a complete vindication of Mr. McMaster, unless the Council rejects the unanimous report of the Committee. Arrest of '•Mud Larks." Four of • this gang, which has recently obtained such notoriety by the unlawful proceedings of its members. were arrested on Saturday eveningby ;be Mayor's police. for disorderly and riotous conduct. one of the members having attempted to rescue a prisoner arrested by officer Hamilton.— The whole four were sent up thirty days each. in default of paying their fines. The ringleaders are. we believe. all in jail now and the community will not be amtoyed by them, fora time at least. Lieut. Fricker. A. correp,m,lent of the New York Tri bune, speaking of our Lieut. Frick er, Chief of the Signal Corps in the Burn side expedition, at Newbern, says: "At one time during the battle, the shells which the navy were firing at the enemy pessed obliquely from our rear to our front, and it being feared by the General that they would kill our men, he ordered Lieut. Soseph Fricker, chief of the signal corps, to go to the river bank and signal the Commodore to correct his elevations. Taking his flagman, Lindsay, Lieut. Frick er went through the woods to the river and opened communication with the flag ship; not, however, until he had been fired upon by the gunboats, under the supposition that his black signal-flag was the no-sur render rag that patriotic Southerners are supposed to raise. By the way, I think I have not mentioned that the enemy on Ro anoke Island saw these same black flags of Fricker's waving from ship to ship as we approached, and supposed that we meant to give no quarter. Hobert Heller's Second Week. On Saturday, Mr. Henderson, Manager of the Theatre, learned that Senorita Isa bella Cubes, and the ballet troope, an nouncedior to-night, would be unable to fil/..,their engagement this week and al though Mr. Heller had made his arrange ments for other points a re-engagement with him was effected. He will conse quently remain here this week and give nightly entertainments in magic at the Theatre. Attractive programmes will be 'resented, and we have no doubt he will succeed in attracting audiences quite as large and fashionable as last week. The Next Apportionment of - Councilmen. The number of City taxables.as returned by the assessors, is 9,554. The Council men next year will be apportioned as follows : First Ward, three members ; Second Ward, two : Third, six ; Fourth, one ; Fifth, six ; Sixth, four ; Seventh, two ; Eighth, three : Ninth,- three. The representation in the First, Second. Seventh, Eighth and Ninth Wards. is nn: ehanged.___The FourthlWard loses two mem bers, the Sixth, one ; the Third gains two, and the Fifth, one. Reducing Expenses. Conductors have been dispensed with on the Penasylvania Avenue branch of the Fittsbargh and East Liberty Passenger Railway, to reduce rinsing_ exßenses. the ativerseollectingthe fikre, -Barricades have been put up on the rear platforms and pas sengers are oblige to enter at`tit front, as on the other line. • To 8a Paid. - A Paymaster_ has reached Nashville to pity off Negley's Brigade. , • • [ApostsoHplate Ode to Anderson. PREVITDIGITORIALLY • R ZER. . Prodigionth tigiatieWhattizt'i.:.: '_., 1 . hUghtY. Wade etzgiutstort ' Miura lyiziltip*-WWlgf witnder, Man to puzzle and dumbfoundet i ny thy wand of wizard greatness. By thy science and sedateness, By thy golden. pearly tables, By the weird sartorial sables I —thy phylacteries. spells and periapts, —spirit-bells and spirit merry-taps, By thy intuspeetive rabbits, By thy hoous-peeus habits.. . . By the strange demonize birth. And the runic magic words, t miit sol.thetly declare, .1. asseverate and swear. That thou art the strangest being I has c had the chance of seeing, Baring talent so supernal, Yet allied to gifts infernal, H ar i ng se i ence so profitenti, With so much of humor bound, Ant in re. , itere.i—onieli in .ruse, 1 Prounit to puzzle acid ronfeie, I Sere to startle and amuse, I Paradoxes, Painted boxes, i ThainuaturgY, Awl theurgY. 1 Pans of silver, ricer of ;pad. Strange made things tvh oh can't bo told, All are thine thou awful human. T u bother man and r i me p o or WM111111! Anderson, . . • . Thou mighty one! Thrier'-crowned Ring of Wonderlainl, Alt neknowledge thy o , rtillnunti. All thy high position own, Monarch of the :eagle throne! i Cruiin we thee with mystic hays, Sing we thee : in odic lay, Let thy subjeets (hie anthill, Fill thy Court at Concert Hall. • Al ilys't time live to crack a joke Till there'= no more Pittsburgh sundce. May thy skill with no itl,i,h, Till -the Alleghenies slide! .... MARY MOYONOIaNI.A. Thunder Sturm. The terrible thunder storm, nit Sunday morning. struck the house of Mr. Debach er, on Troy Hill; shattering the front side of the house nearly to pieces,and breaking the plaster and woodwork around. Two cupboards. and all the elothings, wore burnt, and the china ware and other house hold things broken, but nobody was hurt, although the door of ,mellimpboard flew into the room. where the family was sleeping. A terrible crash, a light flash, and a sulphuric stitch!, for some moments, was all that the terrified people observed tbr the time, till they afterwards found their dwelling partly destroyed. Mr. Dehacher is • baker, and works for Mr. Shephard,oa Liberty street. -His loss will amount to 5100 or 5150; but it iv hoped that there will be something done to help him. Bill Ignored. On'Satturday turning. James McCrady. who has boon in prison for some months, charged with having murdered his wirm was brought into the Court of Quarter Sessions and discharged by proclamation. the bill agalinat hint having been ignored. It will be remembered that McCrady's wire was found dead in the canal, near Duquesne borough. some time since and he. being dissipated in his habits, was ar rested'on suspicion; uo prosecutor. how ever, appeared against him, and the bill was ignored. Another Week. The success of Prof. Anderson and his family in their magical entertainments last week has induced hint to remain during the present week. and throw open Concert Hall at a uniform price of twenty-five centi. He promises a series of novelties, including the new bonnet trick. a marvel of magic, new developments in second sight, the decapitated pigeon. ,fic. In order to made the entertainments more attrac tive, new music, vocal and instrumental. will be introduced and.l. H. Anderson, jr., will perform _his greatest wonders with the ropes. To•night young Mr. Ander son takes a benefit and we hope he may be greeted by an overflowing house. as he de. serves. To-morrow evening the Miti9eS Anderson take a benefit and on Wednes day night the Professor himself will be a candidate for public favor, giving all his hest tricks. Got tschillk's Second Concert. The rain prevented as large an attend ance at Masonic Hall on Saturday night as was expected, but the audience was never thcles, larg, and MI the singers were in tine voice and a iOl tschalk gave some of his best campo sitions. delighting, the entire auditory. The concert was a deci• ded success. The pianos used were Irma the celebrated manuthetory of Chickering & Son, Boston, for which Mr. John Mellor is agent, and the tones of both were pronounced exquisite by the amateurs and some of the professionals present. liege instruments are deservedly popular here and their sale is rapidly increasing. Workingmucn•s Mass Meeting. Pursuant to call a large and intelligent meeting of workingmen assembled at the Dollar Savings Bank Hall. Fourth street, o n Saturday (-yelling. There Was no spe cific object, other than a general discussion of matters pertaining to the interest of the working classes. Mr. A. Jameson, late of Springfield, Mass., was invited to preside, Mr. A. Daniel was chosen Vice President. and Wm. Hadfield Secretary. Addresses were made by the President. John Scott and Wm. H. Moody, and G. W. Scott read a carefully prepared and well suggested pa per. reviewing and defining the relations between employer and employee. The meeting adjourned at a late hour. after a few concluding remarks by Mr. Jameson. Sentenced. Jas. I'. Wilson, a young man who plead guilty to stealing a coat andll2s from Win. Campbell, of South Fayette township, was, on Saturday morning, sentenced to one year in the Penitentiary by Judge Sterrett. 'Previous to sentence he stated that the of fence was his first; that he was driven to it by necessity and did not know there was any money in the pockets of the coat. Investigations. The Legislative Committee appointed to inquire into 'the alleged swindling of the State by the manufacture of F hoddy" clothing is here, pursuing its investiga tions. That appointed to examine into the means employed to procure the pas sage of the bill legalizing the suspension of specie paymeats.acritred on Saturday mor ning and took rooms at the Monongahela House. The Bank of Commeree. The committee appointed to investigate the affairs of this Erie institution have made a long and elaborate report to the Legislature.: It reflects *ety severely upon Mr. Knight, late President of the Bank, who is accused, by implication. of perjury and forging. He has, up to this time, oc cupied a high position. Lieut. Col. Herron. . . . Front our telegraphic dispatches we in fer that .Liel;t:,col. Eferron, ,of the Ninth lowa, has been exchanged and is now at Rolla,. Mo. He *as in the hands of the rebels for two weeks after the battle of Pea Ridge, where he was taken prisoner. They were badly frightened' and retreated rapidly, the first three' days' without any thing to eat. Her .Neme. The correct name of the woman so seri ously burned on Pennsylvania Avenue last Priclay. is Mrs. Mahoney. She was im proving on Saturday and hopes of her re covery were entertained. Half Cash. Wood. Morrell & Co. of the Cambria Iron WOrks. announce that hereafter the/ will pay half cash and half goods to their hands, the war having affected their busi ness very seriously. Seektug a Miausp. Capt. Jno. P. Glass, of the United States Zonave Cadets, Co. B, now in the Sickles' Brigade, is making an effort to have his company • transferriii to a Pennsylvania reg!'"ent. Counterfeits. - Connierfeita - on'-the--Blne Hill (hiass,) Bank, are being extenairely circulated in the East. STATIOSURT attic jewelry packages. at prices varying froig, 60 cents to $1,50 per dozen. For particulars address with stamp enclosed, J. S. Andrews, No. 110 Sunhury street, Boston, Mass., or at Lupton's dol lar store, 06 Market street, Pittsburgh,Pa. JOSEPH MEYER & SON, I=l FANCY AND PLAIN FURNITURE 414 . CHAIRS WAREHOUSE, 135 SMITHFIELD STREET (Between Sixth street and Virgin alley,) Spring Lot of Paper LETTER, BILL, (broad & narrow MANILLA, AND STRAW PHOTOGRAPH ALBVIKS. FABER'S PATENT ARTIST PE NCI LS LAIIVRENCES NAIIVE INK, PATENT SLATE . RIIBBERS, I. iDIES• POCKET KNIVES, All Kinds Plain & Fancy Stationery W. S. HAVEN, WOOD & THIRD STS SFPER• CANDIED FLAG ROOT, For Imparting an agreeable Haver to the ilreath;after chewing, taking medicine, etc., Manufactured and sold wholesale and retail by CHAS. H. SUPER, AT 111114 DRUG AND PHAT:MACUTICAL ESTABLISHMENT, CORNER PENN AND ST. CI;AIR SIN FOR RENT.- THE curs - TING !mum ($l, Pittatirgli Daily Morning Peat Office 00 lozEs rnEsti 4.1 New Oil 11it.t1 , 1, , , 10)14 do Flower ltarrek. Dozen Cool Itrooet, , , 1.1", Burrol , Crude Oil 12 tier. itc, t-Jt do do .19 41 do 41. ‘t o 11 do do do do :IS , 1" It end for ,tlo. Cheap for t'lt-lt lo; mhd :3i It. L. ALLEN, Agont. No. t %V.eet street SMITH, PARK & CO., wArt - u• .r.:' , OILT.NI3IIIC - , [PITTSBURGH, PA. ' Warehouse. No. 149 First and 120 Second s ta. Mll.llllfiletlJ r,rs of all.sizes and thmeription. of Coal Oil. Retorts and Stills, (lam and Water Pipe, Sall 'row+ Dog Irons. Wagon Boxes. Steel Mouldl, hangers and Couplings. Also Jobbing and Machine Castings of every de scription made to order. Having a complete machine shop attaehed to the Foundry, all necessary fitting will he carefully attended to fe2l:lydkw lEW GOODS-- We have just received from the EASTERN CITIES, ♦ CllOlOl SPLECTION OP 1D SIItA. 13 I, 3E. GOOD) for the present and approaching season . . Buyers are respectfully requested to call and examine our stock. W. H. K•GEE dr CO., MERCHANT TAILORS, 143 Federal street, rnh3 corner Market Square, Allegheny. city M1711,40:P'.1EA..1V 111 HORAN RATTIGAW, EEROPEAN AL Agent, In Water street, Pittsburgh, Pa., is prepared to bring out or send back passengers from or to any part of the old country, either by steam or sailing packets. SIGHT DRAFTS FOR SALE, payable in any part of Europe. Agent for the Indiantipolis and Cincinnati Rail road. Also, Agent for the old Black Star Line of Sailing Packets, and for the lines of Steamers sail ing between New York. Liverpool, Glasgow and fialwaY. fell DRAPING FROM THE DEPOTS. gruir. -- imensicareD,. THANKFUL for Nast orders; and 'referring with entire confidence to the large number of business houses whose standing orders they have received, solicit a continuance of patronage. Goods received, charges paid, and promptly delivered. without trouble to the consignee. Orders may be left at POST No. 6, DUQUESNE DEPOT. A general standing order left at any Depot will secure daily attention. mh2l:lw IdeFADEN & HANEY TO OIT, REFINERS. THE ENDERSSIONED HAVE. MADE arrangements to fit up Oil Refineries, under Dr. Tweddle's Patent TROMP APPARATUS, patented February 4th, 1862, by which fire is lil2- dared totally unnecessary in distilling Petroleum or other Oils, and we guarantesp our work cannot be excelled in durability, simplicity or economy. We refer with oonfidenee to the following par ties, whose Refineries we have fitted up : Messrs. Long Miller & Co:, Patrons Works Wig Amen & Anderson, Eagle do S. M. Kier & Co, Excelsior do Alex. Taylor & Co, Jefferson do Lockhart & Frew, Brilliant . do The above works were designed and constructed rid put in operation by Dr. H. W. C. TWEDDLE The following works we have also fitted up: Economy. Oil Company, Darlington; Messrs. Chadwick at Crumpton. Kittanning; Johnson Graham & Co., Woods' Run Brewer, Sill & Co., Pittsburgh: Reese & Graff, do Johnson k Brother, do Forsyth Bros. & Co., Manchester. PEACES AND CINEO4Ic-.- 600 BUSHELS DRIED PEACHES, 11 BARRELS PORE CID= VINEGAR, in store end for sale by W//s/sLild BACt4LEY, telb IS awe ie** serimet. Sri Edition THE AEU LATEST TELEGRAPH, Latest from Island No. 10. CAltto,March 29.—After a lull the hOin bardluent of Island No. 10 was roamed vigorously yesterday. The rebels appear to have received and put in positioa new 12= giißs vl longt•i• 'l • hi•n• i, nothing important l'rom Tennes An arrival from Memphis to-day reports general despondency. BMlittle confidence felt even in the large force concentrating at. Corinth. PITTSBURGH. Sr. Loris. March 30.—The army cor respondent of the Republican writing un der date of Cairo 29th, says the living on Friday. at. Island No. 10, was quite heavy. The rebels opening from the new battery, mounting it is supposed with one hundred and eight pounders. The enemy could be seen cutting away trees and rapidly push ing forward other means of defense. They seem to have no idea of evacuating at pre sent,and daily getting more cannon in posi tion. Word roache7l the fleet last night that four rebel gunboats partly clad with railroad iron appeared ,below Foint• Pleas ant. but as Gen. Pope's batteries extend almost a continuous line of fifteen miles. It is nut believed that they can force,a pas sage ashore. WAsniNaToN, March 29.—Bayard Tay lor to-day decided to accept the Secretary ship of Legation to St. Petersburg, which has been tendered him. - The Committee of Ways and ream; of 'the House are to-day hearing the views of the various delegates who complain of the heaviness of the imposti on certain arti cles under the tax: bill. A disposition prevails to abolish specific duties and substitute ad valorem per cent ages on various articles. General Cadwalader has been appointed a Major-General of Volunteers. His friends express much gratification at this recogni tion of his merits. Mr. Dawes. in a speech on Alexander Cummings, after showing important dis crepancies between Cummings' sworn tes timony and a subsequent letter. said that. ex- Secretary Cameron had signified his •desire to appear before the Committee, to explain his connection with Cununings' -transac tions. The Committee appointed a meet ing for the purpose, and notified him. Cameron didn't come. The Committee sent a messenger for him: still he didn't come. hut contented himself with picking a quarrel with Mr. Van Wyck, on Sunday i n a public hotel, calling the Committee ' liars and thieves. The Union troops advanced ,yesterday upon the rebel outposts beyond \S arrentou Junction, driving the. enemy, estimated at ten thousand, before them along the line of the Gordonsville Railroad. The road beyond Warrontown Junction is utterly d est roved—bridges burned, tho crossties burned, and the rails bent into every conceivable shape. The Union troops are in excellent hoalt h, and are pushing aftor the rotreating reliol army is rapidly as circumstances will al low. fh t..legraph iim s follow' the advancing army. and office are establisimil from day loda u.. emliarer:.; require. A m;:t.4 mad. yt-storday 1.•V11.1 Wrirrout,m Juucti n. A body .Aleiny's eavzilry retrom,,l ))urit,l tLr Lappid“.ttinock. but LI., 1,4 s lit', or :4:lv v.ountie•.l A wiiitat•y' tl.:pat•tnt.•ut, T., Itet•alictl tLc )1it.1 , 1t.• it.:iatrtatvat, ttn.i tct t,prisi.t of th,• ~1 \t•w tii,• I{a<trrn:.lntro of .`•lat•cl:tn•l an I it tutu, aud the cffilwivs or I argil Ann Arnnd.•l. in :%laryland. lia , crtatotl.' (]tn. tit ~r 1,, the command of t h.. D.:part 111..tii. which are 1. , • catt , tl a! I;altintor,. No troop, t, t t h,• 1 - aim,l States SOl, ir • will liermit , r pass thromtli the City of Nei'tii‘ York. withom reporting- to the FM:O States military ant horities enlisted With the dots of providing subsistence mei 1 r411 , - ili ill --' iu . i hilt I•ity. The report: mum Mo a made. a nd information obtained :it the office. Ni. 79 \\*him , tre.m. The flovernor of New York has decided upon the following prices to he elliii i ir:ill to till' lilt - elliiiilii,Siellell iiiiiCerS illel 1 , 6 Vilte› Of the several regiilleiltS far tiiiii. State. now in the field. For articles of clothing heretofore furnished them by the State. the said prices having heen fixed from the average emit. of the several articles, viz: For each infantry over coat, :::' , 8,1i3 ; infan try jacket. $5.-13; ditto tri,wsors, $3.51.11: ditto fatigue cap. ti:i cents,: ditto shoes, pegged, 81.20: ditto sewed. :-1,98: ditto drawers. 57 cents; ditto sock ~ 24 cents, ditto shirts, 81) cents : blanket: 51.95. Important from Arkansas. ROLLA', March :29.—Reliable persons just from our army in the Southwest say, that the rebels some 3,500 under Van Dorn and Price have retreated entirely across Boston Mountains, and are now at Van Buren mid Fort. Smith, receiving supplies from Memphis and Little Rock. via Arkan sas riverlwhich is high. The Texas troops are much disheart ened at the death of McCulloch, and Ar kansas felt the loss of General Mclntosh very severely. The rebels are badly off for• clothing and shoes. Pike's: Indians hare returned to the Indian nation. They were not formidable in battle, being panic stricken at the effect of our Artillery. Price received a Major Generals Com• mission in the Confederate service on the 16th. One regiment of Texas troops reached Van Buren on the 15th to reinforce Van Dorn and more were expected from Loui siana. The whole rebel reinforcements will not exceed 5,000 in the next six weeks. Lieut.l Col. Herron' of the 9th lowa, who was taken prisoner, was in the hands of the rebels two weeks. They were badly frightened and retreated very rapidly, and for the three first da7s of their flight, had nothing I to eat. Their cannon and bag gage train might have been easily cap tured.. General Curtis' army fell back to Keits vile, to secure forage. Arkansas North of Fayettville is entirely eaten out. Our forces are now camped at the head of Cross! Timber Hollow, where water and forage are plenty. Our pickets extend into Arkansas and the rebel pickets come North to the top of Boston Mountains. Fayettville is. unoccupied. Very little Union sentiment has been developed in Arkansas. Important from Corinth. Celli°, March 28.—Agentleman return ed here this morning from Pittsburg and Savannah. on the Tennessee, and reports that on Sunday and Monday last Ger - feria Sherman made a reconnoissance in three to Pea Ridge, near the line, on the Mobile and Ohio railroad, where it had been re;: ported the rebels were fortifying. 'The re-:. connoissance was complete in every r . oartie: ular. No enemy found, however, in the neighborhood.• The expedition returned to Pittsburg on Tuesday. Our forces at Pittsburg are being rapidly augmented, steamer aftersteamer arriving continually. laden with fresh tro9ps. The latest . advicei from the rebel camp at Corinth, give the strentith of =the force there at 70,000. ¢ indications rela tive to the persistent efforts of the rebels 1 11171; From Washington. to fortify the town of Corinth, would seem to demonstrate an intention . to make a 'rigorotorreeistanee then. however. the general belief of all prominent officers of Gen. Grant's command, that the rebels will ret reftt on our_upproach, but should a Muir o:•eur at Corinth, it will doubtle,-; be one of the hardest fought and bloodie-t affairs of the present war. Arrival of the U. S. Guuboat Iluntsville. New YouK, March 20.—The C.S Gun boat Huntsville arrived from Key %Vest this evening with dates to the 2;th inst.— The steamers Niagara. South ("aro:init. Mohawk. Waterwich. Marion and eight other vessels were at Key West. The steamer Magnolia recently captured front the rebels was to sail for New York on the Lath inst. The ship Nightingale sailed on the the 2lst for Tortugas and the Pass. A dviees• from the Mississippi passes state that heavy tiring was heard from the head of the passes. where some or our vessels had gone. • The remainder of Contmodo Pe Porter's mortar Hem had all left Key West together with some of our g n boat s. New Orleans was supposed to lw their destination. A eonsiderable amount of cotton is stored at A palaehieola. %illicit place is de tended by ti rebel batteryofthirteen gnits and three thousand men. The steamer Cuyler at lie:, West from 'Havana. reports quite a number of rebel vessels therm A. French man or war from Vov:i Cruz at Havana, had twenty-se.r4ll ens,: yel low f,:ver on board. Two of the crew captured on board the steamer Magnolia, report great prepara tions at New Orleans to resist the expect ed attack. Several gunboats were build ing and martial law would soon be pro claimed. ° file S. steamer South Carolina has been ordered to Boston. There is no truth in the reported capture of Mr. Yancey. He engaged passage on the schooner Mallory which was captured, but he changed his mind and was to sail in the schooner Break O'Day. The Huntsville has two hundred bales of cotton and two hundred and thirtp-seven bales of tobacco, captured from the rebels. All her officers and crew are well. From Port ItOyu]. . NEw Yoa . K,. March 25.—The steamer Empire City. from Port Royal, has arrived. The following is from the :S'ewSouth news ! paper of the 22d inst.: General Sherman lacksonvilleon ' the Ettit inst.. and was waited on by a com mittee of eitizeni., who represented the feeling of all in the town as strongly fn. the Vnion. Many of the inhabitants had left Jacksonville with the rebels. who threatened to return and hang all that re mained. Bands of rebel regulators or guerrillas were pillaging and destroying all the property of suspected Unionists, under order: front the retie' General Trapier, at Jacksonville. The night before our troops arrived, these regulators burned a large foundry. sev. , rut saw mills. five million feet of lumber, a large hotel, and dry goods warehouse. supposed to belong to the I'nionb , l and threatened to burn the entire town. lint the gunboats making their apt,earance they postponed their threats. and many are returning to Jaeksonvilie.among whom are robel deiert• ers nnxi,m, lake tiw oath of alhtffianee and who ~::;::ro u t iks.•rtions will nunwrou.-. The s..ntlin. w 41, t,i and :ire t 4. t a l c ,• li p roll,: 1.1 ikt . ..11(1 1110!IISPIVOS :12":1111At (lite When weri• rilorted t . { . 1 . 11 tit" to 11 .1 Oct 1)11.1I1,•Vo.,. Tht• Nalional :Lrr , C7Vt.ry 1 / 1 11111.11.111y 1111. tt•tivn alrorth• and tin. people 111.. y \yin go with tht• tnnLitats . but nn. tuotregt 4 litace Itt.en ;liken to fully protect thctit. t Inc or the iztuil.atta% had Itct•it ttne It intired and I %veto:: tit, St. John> rivc... ahoy. , .I:tyki , tot nioetitig with no "pp , 'Atkin. white flag, l,riu displitycd he tltt it.haliitants. who clainted protection. Fite ,tanter St. Mont anti yacht .11neri- but ()liawa air.; raising them. l'en:rioula lia , I,oll4.w:till:lied. including ad,o Fart liairanca, :rid XL.:(tat, and the rebi,d, an- .:11, allatidonment of Florida. it np riii.ed in Florida had ~:t Lu rt fli•t•li to I . .i. Whippi,. ‘ , l' tio• ninth Nvlv Ilainp -t.,.. , n•aiiin•iit. In, ro: , iifin.4.l. and I.it•tit ',I. 1:. , 11 in,,v r , antinitni , that rt•giiiiera ! , shit Li. li , adquart..:-... at .\ tit:ii,tine. (;,•; 1 . Wri . L;h: Iranioving h..:t.l , itutrters front I: , •rtiati.litia .l a ,k s ,, n _ inhabitant , of F.,r tiandina have re•tlintell to their h,otitt.,:. "fhe ,:tontiler I Iricntai had arrived 11,a1 Neu- lurk with 310.00111ett..N tor the tteiv,c.r.mr the t r Gen. Sllernian has ismtttl a proclamation to the people of Florida in whieh lii states that. tit, troops of the ritit. , .! States had come to protect the It- gal gal citizens in which their property will enable them to resusei - tate the Government in that State, all loyal people who remain or return to their homes in the quiet permit of their lawful occupations shall lw protected in all their constitutional rights.. The sole desire and intention of the governmnt is to maintain the integrity of the constitution and to re claim the States that revolted front the nav tional allegiance to the former,prosperons and happy condition. He expresses great satisfaction at the evidences of loyalty and recommends the citizens to assemble in the cities. towns and Precincts, and throw oil' t he sham government forced upon them to swear true allegiance and fidelity to the ccmstittition of the United States. or ganize a government and elect officers in the government all „ways of the past. When this is done he predicts a return to prosperous and happy times: Immunity from waet and suffering and the enjoyment of the fruits of their tionest labors, the sweets of happy homes and the consolation of living under the wise and salutary laws due only to an induAriOus and laW-afiiding people. At a meeting of fhe loyal citi zens Of Jacksonville on the 20th, a decla ration of rights, a protest and resolutions were unanimously adopted, to the follow ing effect: That no State has the consti tutional right to separate from the United States; that the act of secession adopted by the State Convention of the State of Florida is void, being in conflict with the Constitution, in never having been submit ten to the people for ratification: that Florida is an . integral part of the United Stetes, subject to its constitutional juris diction and we belive that her citizens will hail with joy the, restoration of the govern ment, bringing deliverance from the terrors of unrestrained military despotism, they protest against all the acts and ordinances of the convention depriving them of their rights as citizens of the United States against the despotism which denied the freedom of speech and of the press.— Against the contributions or money. prop erty, labor and military enlistments forced upon them against the tyranny which de mands the abandonment of their homes, property and the expose of their wives and children, to sickness, destitution, fam ine and untold miseries against the ltarbar ous-policy which sends a brutal soldiery to pillage, burn property and destory life as a punishment for remaing in their homes ,againSt the government who threatened to hang them, because they would not tamely submit to such indignities. Having been released front such dangers and indigni ties and restored to the government of the United States, and the reign of terror hav ing. passed, it now becomes diem as loyal citizens to -raise tip a State government. and we recommend that a Convention of all loyal citizens be called forthwith, to or ganize a State government -of the State of Florida; also that th e ref of the military department of the VAilled States be re . - questesitozetain &Mot* =forge to main tain order, and to p," 'i,the people in theiti*mna:nod p rrival of the Nteamer NelV •;i.. I 11, I ‘ roul .11 0 1 • '•,• ' t 'Oh to the it.th in:! . :Itt“.ett hont. to night. 1;!..!1:1 -In the !it , 0f1,0r1.5 on tin! Lord mused for the dispatches relative to the prey prosecution in Italy. In the house of 'Commons on the 17th inst., Mr. Griffith asked about the arrest of ; the purser of the Sumter, a•td the Ex- Consul at Tangiers and their removal on board the h'. S. vessel a; prisoners. Mr. Layard explained and ~ xpressed the earn est 1,,,pe that when the President knew 4 lie : eircuinstallveS they would lie released. ri:ANcE.—The bit,. Flu:Tess of the U. S. troops created thel , eliefamong the French inerehants that peaceful arrangements will Shortly he made, Pausing- a resumption of commercial relation. 'Pile effect in the manufacturing districts was favorable. (7ttt:Et•E.—`the royal troop: had tak en all the exterior lin•tifications of Ilanphia. The insurgent.: of Syria had proclaimed the second son of Victor Emanual King or (7ret•ce as ()Tito shroud. Tri:KE,.-Th., Turkish squadron had sailed for Lower A ll.ana. The Turks oven pied Gralinvo in lierzet2o:ina Oi l the 17th 1.(t51 , 4 , N. Alarch ht the :-tuck ex chanfir thr rate 2pt • - t- vow. Auu•ricati a•uri;it•.; is , limn Liveitroom March I a.—Cotton unchang ed, the sale , for two days amounting to 12.oisi bales. inelnding. ::.50t bales to speculators and exporters. Flour dull. whm, :Ictive. corn lending upward. beef steady, pork stead y. bacon active, lard tending upward and firm, tallow quiet and steady. Arrival orthc Transport 'Steam er New York. NEW YORK, March :30.—The tramiport steamer New York arrived from Newberu the 26th and from Hatteras the 28th. No news. The Nashville is reported still at Beaufort which is doubtless incorrect. Among the passengers by the New York, are Col. Lee. Massachusetts 27th regiment, Capt. Fuller and - Lieut. Barrett. ditto. Lieut. Spaulding, Massachusetts 25th, Lieut. Murrill, Capt. Drake, Capt. Saun ders and Col. Fagle. or the 48th Pennsyl vania regiment. Col. Hardranft and Col. Heckman, of the 9th New Jersey regiment. Skirmish in Missouri. SEDALIA, March 2).—The notorious bri: gaud Quatitril, with 200 of his guerrilla band tnade a sudden and unexpected at tack on a detachment of Col. Phillips' reg iment of Missouri militia, under Major Fester, at Warrenton, on Wednesday last, hut after a spirited skirmish. they were driven from the town, with a lots of nine killed, seventeen wounded, and twenty horses captursd. Our loss was two killed and nine wounded. Quantril made anoth er attack on the town the following day, the result of which is unknown. Lieut. Col. Crittenden had left George town, with reinforcements for Foster.— Scouting parties of this regiment have cap tured over 200 kegs of rebel powder, in Pettis county, within the past few days. • Movement% of Burn§ide. FoßTnEss Moynoz. March 29,—A1l is .No Merrimac demonstrations yet. .1 he steamer Suwanee arrived Irma New- All quiet there. lien. Burnside had gone to Beaufort and taken quiet pos session of the place. No resistance what ever. mid no burning of property. Fort Macon was still occupied by rebels, from three to five hundred strong, but they were entirely cut otf and must soon surrender. The steamer New York had sailed for New York. Federal Officers Captured. C:scisNATl. March t!.O.—A special to the Commercial, coin Indianapolis. says that (ien. Buenas assumed contmand lif fir fort•es, and am the latest adviees was with in fifteen miles of Corinth. Morgans' rebel cavalry captured another train on the Louisville and Nashville road, on Friday. Currie Pope, of Ken tarLy. was taken pris , mcr with a few other federal officers. fhe locomotive ran into ditch and the cars were destroyed. RIVER INTELLIGENCE PORT OF PITTSBURGH. ARRIVED. Franklin. Bennet, Ilrovrtieville. Gallatin, Clark, Col. Bayard. Peebles. Elizabeth. 1. T..Nl'Coontlts. Calhoun, Wheeling Diadem ; Rogers, St Louis Emilia Graham, Ayers. Zanesville Argonaut, Porter. Cairo. DEPARTED. Franklin, Bennet. Brownsville. ;allatin, Clark, Brownsville. I Bayard. Peebles. Elizabeth. .Nlitter% a, Gorden, Wheeling. 64r THE RIVER—Last evening at twi light there were 9 feet water in the channel and rising. During Saturday we had heavy rains. Pe' The tine passenger z:tetuner Emma Graham, Cant Ayers, will be found at the landing thi, day, She will Ica re thr Zanesville at 4P. M., on Tuesday. Z The punctual steamer J. T. Mc- Combs leave!. this day, for Wheeling and inter mediate ports. By the way, we notice that our old and esteemed friend Capt R McCombs, has taken charge of the decks. We congratulate the Captain in having charge of so fine a boat. We are confident that he will give satisfaction to both passengers and shippers. Of course Capt. Wilson will do the boners in the cThcc, w. - y- It will he seen by reference to our advertising columns, that the A No 1 steamer Diadem. Capt Rogers, is announced for saint Louis, on Tuesday This boat has the best of ac commodations and is in charge of careful and ex perienced officers .11r Rare, who has charge of tho office, will be certain to see that passengers aro well cared for. For Cincinnati, Lotiiirrne, Cairo and St. Louis. TUESDAY. APRIL 1.4 P. M. THE FINE PASSENGER steamer DIADEM. That Rogers, coMmander. leaves as announced above. For freight or passage apply on board or to J. B.Ln INGSTON or JOHN FLACK. Agents. For Wheeling, Marietta and Zanesville. THE FINESTEAMES LlZ rilidUssitZlE MARTIN ,_D. T. Brown,_eom mander. will leave this part EVERY SATURDAY at 4 p. in., for the above and intermediate ports. Returning she will leave Zanesv il le EVERY TUESDAY at 8 a. tn. For freight or ipasawe apply on board or to H. S. PIERCE L. - Zanesville. tel or J. B. LIVINGSTON k C 0.60.,. 60., Pittsburgh. Beanlar Tuesday Packet For Marietta and Zanesville. AdastTHE FINE PASSENGER steamer EMMA GRAHAM. Capt. Munroe Azers. commander, leaves Pittsburgh every TUF.sDAT. at 4 p. m., and Zanesville every FRIDAY at 8 a. m. For freight or passer applx on hoard or to J. B. LIVINGSTON & Agen ts, mhZl CO.tittsburgh. For Marietta, Parkersburg and EVERY WEDNESDAY. 4 P. M. THE STEAMER SCIENCE. Captain Wm. 'Reno, leaves for ee bs, arietta, Parkersburg and Gallipolis. making Weekly trips, leaving Pittsburgh every WEDNESDAT at 4 o'clock. and returning leaves Gallipolis every FRIDAY at 8 o'clock. mh:10 J. B. LIVINGSON CO.. Agents. For Beaver,Steubenville and heeling. THE PACKET STEAMER. J. T. M'Combs, R.. 1; McCombs com mander, leaves: for the above porta Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 12 M. For freight for pamirs . apply on board or to del4 J. COLLECS & CO.„ Water street. DAVIS & PHILLIPS, N. 100 WATER A 104 FIRST STREETS, Brass Founders, Plumbers STEAM AND GAS FITTERS addband THE SLAUGHTER 00MILIFOED, 'fite Euemy °rim iota the Estrenchatest W SHALL SNOW NO QUARTER: 80/ Ttike sill Ike Itemedere We Cut Get 100,000 BOLUS Of Cheap WALL PAPUA, Borders, ale., of Aiewr4t Styles sod trsual Variety, to be Sold ibis Pipping. This large stock, having been purchased at re duced prices, will be sold Very low. MAGNIFICENT PARLOR PAPERS, BEAUTIFUL PANEL PAPERS, EXTRA %VIDE PAPERS OF FRENCH AND ENGLISH DESIGNS. Bargains Not Confined to Remnants. We take RAGS as well as CASH. WALL PAPER STORE, At the Old Stand. O. 87 Wood Street. W. P. MARSHALL. U .- Paper [lunging and Whitewashint. Quirdrti ad well done, by Experienced Workman. m1121:2111(1 . • EATON, MACRUM & CO., Now. 17 tool 19 Fifth Street. PITTSBURGH. JOBBERN AND RETAILERS, • TR IMINI [NOS. EMBROIDERIES, HOSIERY. GLOVES. „MILLINERY GOODS. Shirts, Collars, Ties, Zephyrs, Yarns. Ponor A rtioles and ...Notions of every kind. .City and Country Merchants, =Worn Pedlars and all who buy to sell again, should aid and examine our stock. WHOLESALE DEPARTMENT—Second door of 17 and 19 Fifth street. -Second 53 . g r OVE 0 11, IT Ala jOf • A. BRADLEY, O. 30 WOOD STREET, corner Second. Plittelaserib i ; Manufacturer and Wholesale and Retaildml Grin all kinds of Cook, Parlor, and Heating Stoves, Grate Fronts, Fenders, &o. 42- In our sample room May be found the CELEBRATED GAS BURNLIG COOK STOVES EUREKA AND TROPIC, the merits of which have been fully tested _by • thousands, and the Stove pronounced unequaled by any in this market; together with &great mar other *desirable patterns. • We have also a very largo assortment of PARLOR AND HEATING STOVES. embrricing some of the BEST PATTERNS now offered to the public. Rap FANCY ENAMELED ORATE FRONTS AND FENDERS, of the newest styles. Common Kitchen Bow and Jam Orates, all of which ate offered at very low prices. Aip- Special inducements offered to builders in went of GRATE FRONTS. oeih. a BY EXPRESIS -IEIV Mill 11i ORBS GOODS. PARIS GRISAILLE MOZAMBIQUE, PARIS PRINTED MOUSSELINE DELAINE. in seasonable designs and colorings. PARIS PRINTED CHALLIS, PARIS ORISSAILE BAREGE ANGLAIS. t.LA ID AND FIGURED GRISSAILE POPLINS Faney Striped and Plaid Poplins. ' ltluck and White Check Goods in Delaines. Cashmere and Poplins. Fancy Cloakings,Cloth, allot the newest patterns W. &. D, HUGU - PRIVATE DISEASES.. Dr. BROWN'S MEDICAL 41114 and SURGICAL Office, No. 50 mithtield street, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Dr. BROWNIs an old citizen of Pittsburgh, and has been in ; Practice for the last twenty-five years. Ilis business has been • confined mostly to Private and Surgical Diseases. CITIZENS AND STRANGER fail I n need of a medical friend , should not to find out the sure place of relief. The Doctor is • regular graduate, and his experience in distrait inent of a certain class of diseases is a sae, raw antee to the sufferers of obtaining permanent re lief by the use of his remedies and following his advice. DR. BROWN'S REMEDIES never fail to cure the wont form of Venereal Diseases, Impurities and Scrofulous Afeetions.— Also all diseases arising from a hereditary taint, which manifests itself in the brat of Wow. psoriasis. and a great many brine of akin dis eases, the origin of which the pelmet is SeitirelY ignorant. To persons so &Meted. Dr. Brown eine hopes of a sure and aMrr ini v a sv SEMINAL Dr. Brown's remedies for the alartaingr is t brought on often by that solitary habit Of gratification, which the young and weak minded often give way to, (to their own dertredina.) as the only reliable remedies known in the etnustrY —they are safe, and make a speeds_ 1114111rialll of health. RHEUMATISM. Dr. Brown's remedies never fail to ease this painful disease IN A FEW DAYS - ho will a cure. lie also treats Piles, Gloat. Stricture, Urethal Discharwm, Female liffines. Monthly Suppressions, Diseases of this Joints. Fistula in Ano. Nervous Affection; ths*_in the Back and. Kidneys, Irritation of the ~ 1 41•30. gather with all diseases of an impure might. A letter describing the sytn_ptome;einsteining a FEE, directed to DR. BROWN, N 0.50 Smithfield Pittsburgh, Pa., will be immediately answer ed. Medicine sent to any address. oda Puke* and secure from observation. Office and Private Rooms, - Ne. 541 Smith fi eld street,re Pittsburgh, Pa. nol6-dawds CB. SELY. • 141 FI F TH STREET, oppodta CatkeErd, REAL ESTATE AND GENERAL AGIEHT, MILO= IN NOTES, BONDS, MORTGAGES and otkir ities. sp4 LOAN OFFICE, . HENRY W. CIMIOTTI NO. 100 SMITHFIELD STRZET, sear the corner nth. Pitlntnagb. MIONET LI LARGE AIM MALL quantities loaned on Gold Wad moni b, .yeaelry. Gold and Silve rad all kinds of valuable articles, for any 1 time agreed on. The goods cannot be dirad without the Ticket. of accountable In ease of fire. Jar- Office Hours from 7 AL M. to 10 P. M. ja2o WANTED P : THE Large and well geleeted stoe.k of 4301thinen* dies' and Children's BOOTS AND SHOES, which we are now ailing - AT BOSTON PRICE Call to-day and 'memo a bargain at JOSFPII If. BORLAND' S. No. 98 hlarkelLegeeet. m 2 2 2nd door from ngh woo- UQUESNE BRASS WORKS. vur_zrcorr & co., MANUF•CTURICESOP ICVZILY +♦RIt?T OP FINISHED BRASS * WORE, GAS AND STEAM FITTERS, ie-Partieular attention to Stain. p 2. lee j ea B ras outings of superior anclotlinsio made to order. Steamboat work and repairing Ausr allp. Arita's' Oil Globe; Dimes Gas Brackets and Pendants: CorneW JUN, STREET AND DUQUESNE WAY. fellitt JNO. MOORHEAD, COMMISSION MERCHANT, role TH2 BALI or PIG METAL AND BLOOMS, 1ll). 74 WATER MEM. BELOW italiZlT
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