MONDAY MORNING, APRIL , Clff AD NINBOUNI INULLNINCI Sentenees in the Criminal Court. On Saturday morning, in the Cou'rt of , Quarter Sessions, Judge Sterrett passed sentence uponthe following persons : John Oxley, for larceny froin Michael M' Kenna, ' of Port Perry, one year in the Peniten tiary; Chas. Wright, colored, for stealing a brace-bit, be., from J. Stedeford, one year in the Penitentiary • Ed. Smith, a lad of fifteen, who plead guilty to the larceny of tobacco from G. Ludwig, Liberty street, sent to the House of Refuge ; August Depp and John Auber, convicted of assault arid battery on John Hartman. were tined S 5 and $lO and costs, respectively. To be =wile a Highway. The Judiciary Committee of tiie Legis lature has under consideration an act pro viding thatthe road laid out and opened by Wallace and Blakely, the Sharpsburg bridge company, C. F. Spang, and others, and now occupied as a public road, be tween the bridge across the canal, near the north end of the Sharpsburg bridge, and the Allegheny and Butler plank road, shall be declared a public highway, and be sub ject to the supervision, and be repaired. as roads which are opened and laid out by the order of the Court. .Attempted Suicide. A servant girl, (whose name we sup press) employed in a respectable family in Allegheny, attempted to destroy herself, shout two weeks since, by hanging herself from a bed post, in her own room, with a pocket handkerchief. She was discovered In an insensible condition, cut down and is now recovering, having been removed to the house of her mother. The cause of her rash attempt was a quarrel with her lover. The Concord Grape. This variety has elicited much attention in the last two or three years. Grape growers were undecided as to its excellent qualities until they were fully developed by Mr. Knox on his fruit farm. The vines on his place last season, were loaded with the largest bunches of the largest grapes. almost rivaling the Black Hamburgh, and in beauty of appearance quite equal to that variety. Need we say to the fruit grower-that the Concord grape is decided ly the best market grape he can raise. It will endure and thrive under more indif ferent treatment than any other kind, and is free from diseases peculiar to the grape. Who would be without the glorious fruit of the vine, when it requires such a trifle of an outlay, and little attention, for e' cry person who has a few feet of ground to - plant and rear a vine for himself? Its beauty, shade and aroma amply repay the attention it. requires. and when the rich clusters of fruit, with the indescribable bloom peculiar to the Concord, greet the eyes of the owner, he feels that he is bOuntiftilly rewarded for hiA pains-. The Concord grape is very early in ripening, and we are astonished that people will per- sist in planting the Catawba and. Isabella. the former scarcely ever ripening its fruit, the season being too short, and the latter very foxy and at best a coarse grape, when the Concord - Variety is free from ever' ob jection, The Grand Billiard Tourna ment. The long talked off billiard match, be tween the great professionals of the coun try, took place at Irving Hall, New York. on Wednesday evening last, in presence of nearly one thousand persons. of whom at least one-fourth were ladies. The Evening Post of Thursday gives the following de scription : The match was one thousand points—the American or "round-the-table - game— participated in by twelve of the most skill tJ Millard players of the country—six rep resereing_Ons city, and the others were op vsed. - Their names are as follows: New xiiik—mi c l,rnel Phelan, Dudley Kavanagh, Thomas Stone, 4. Decry, J. Coon, (in stead of Victor Egtephe, originally appoin ed,) and Ralph Beniamin. Other towns, principally of the West—Philip Tiernan, Michael oley, J. Seereiter, L. Fox, Chas. Bird and L. Goldthwaite. The result of the playing was consider ed no indication of the ability of the re spective_ participants, as they were gener ally strangers to each other, and the flame was not considered a test. Many fancy shots were made, which were applauded, and the entire-game was a most agreeable one to all who witnessed it. At its con clusion a match of one hundred points was played between the two players who had made the largest average runs—Decry and Fox. The original game occupied three and a half hours, the concluding one, nine and a half minutes. Mr. Fox won the lead, and made twelvepoints : Mr. Deerey fbllowed - with seventeen, and Fox then made a splendid run, playing up to .eighty-eight, the number necessary to win, and then stopped, leaving his opponent but a singl.3 count, and of course, no oppor tunity of contesting his second run. Mr. Fox's playing was considered in most re speettthe best of the evening. The second day's match was witnessed by fifteen hundred persons. The Post says: The game was the American carom game for fifteen hundred points. Each player, as he appeared, was greeted by the cheers of his friends. At the outset the playing was too cautious on both - sides to be bril liantibnt-one or two rune were made showing the nice skill-of the combatants. Foley very soon earned a considerable lead, and kept it, until the fourth hundred had been turned, when Kavanagh, by a few splendid shots, went ahead. The ex cellent banking shots of Foley, or the shots made with the mace from the upper cushion, excited general admiration, and - were, the means on several occasions of __giving him an advantage. In a former .contest, rafanaghlad won such an easy victory, that he did not always put torth his utmost strength. The strife was protracted until long after midnight. when Foley was declared the victor by the ex ceedingly small number of 34 points. The ' largest run made by Kavanagh was 108, & ad Foley's lighest were 90 and 99. Die closing game of the match, played o n Warder morning, is thus described in the ;peeing Pod of Saturday : f lan The contlndin game of the billiard tour aliment whim at Irving Hall, in this city, on W ednesday evening, ended all o'clock this morning. Two matches, comprising twentftwo games in all, were - plaated-last_avemng and this, morning, be tween Deerey, of this city, and Foley, of Cincinnati, and the time occupied was • nearly twelve hours. The first,:of 1,000 points, carom, was finished at midnight, Foley winning by 498 points. Neither played very well. Foley played steadily and carefully. but not brilliantly; and Deery nervously. Foley's largest run was • 68,-and Dewy's 47. Another match was then played of twen ty-one games of 100 points each. These were much better conducted than the first, and :there was some excellent playing. Deery had fully recovered himself, and the ' - eciftei it - Wae - very - 'dose. When twenty lassies mere finished each had ten. The twenty-first (which MIS regarded as the test, notwithitanding the result of the nitt of „ono - thousand points ' ) was played sa a masterly marinerly Deery, and won -' leek a'run . of 88 points, Foley having but i The -AlUeir:EN 11111111Pilladelplais -Ifballlmpioero. Sosite7.aeietity-fiwiattid ers.'Uf legheny county bonds met on Thursday morn ing in Philadelphia, to hear and act upon a report of the committee having in charge arrangements for settling the claims. Mr. John A. BroWn presided, and Thos. D. Smith acted as Secretary. A contribution of fifty : cents on each 51,000 worth of bonds Was assessed to pay past add future expenses ' by which 5.127 was raised. Mr. .1. ft. Fry stated that suits had been brought upon many 'issues of these bonds, and there were distinct proceedings in re gard to them. Much time and attention had been given to the cases, and all had been decided, without exception, in favor of the bondholders, both by the Supreme Court of the United States am! the differ ent Courts of Pennsylvania. Each bond holder, therefore, can now sue upon his bonds with a certainty that no claim could be carried to a higher tribunal in case of an adversejudgement heinggiven against Alle gheny county. Mr. Fry then read the first letter of Mr. Lambert, our County Controller, in reply to the bondholders' committee, stating the position of the bonds, with which our read ers are sufficiently amiliar, also the sub stance of his last letter, which we publithed. As a summary, the committee obServe in speaking of the bondholders :—Theyare asked to forego their interest and to re duce their principal, and that without any participation in the benefits to inure from the expenditure of their means. They are not interested. except as well-wishers in the increase of your business or the en hancement of the value of your property. All they can ask is their interest now, and their money when their bonds mature. And that they do ask. And, in order to get something, anti be released from the vexatious necessities of litigation and costs, the Committee will recommend them to abate a large proportion of their just and legal claim, by the surrender of all ma tured coupons, amounting to about seven hundred thousand dollars, on the simple cohdition that their interest shall be punc tually paid them hereafter as it shall be. come due. Mr. Townsend proposed that a commit tee of three from the bondholders' commit tee should be appointed to petition the Legislature to pass a bill to enfore the col leetion of 27 mills per cent. upon the real estate of the county of Allegheny to meet the interest oil the bonds, and that the same be made . a lien upon said real estate. This was agreed to. Mr. Fry remarked that Mr. Lambert made no attempt in his reply to deny any positions held m the letter of the commit tee to him. After a few other observations by differ ent p . entlemen. it was moved and carried that the report of the committee. as con- tabled in the letter read by Mr. Fry, be adopted : and. without the fintn of an ad journment, everybody departed. Iliotion for a New Trial. In the Court or Quarter SesAmis. on 4aturday. Mr. Mackrell, counsel for tleo. F. Thompson. covieted of assault 'with indecent intent upon a young lady of Alle gla made u motion in arrest of juds - and for a new trial, in behalf of his client. Ilk reasons will he filed in due time. In making the motion he made al lusion to `•a searrilous article. interlarded with lies,•• which he stated had appeared in the bispateli, and from a. subsequent conversation between Mr. M. and Major Hartzell, reporter for that sheet, a per sonal encounter was feared, but we have not yet learned of any hostile meeting between the parties. Frightful Accident-Crushed to Death. A single man named George Baird, re residing at Sharpsburg, was the victim of a distressing accident on Saturday morning. He was standing on the " fore plate" in front of the muck rolls," at Lewis, Dalzell C Co's iron works, Sharps burg, when ho slipped and fell forward and. his clothing catching in the rolls, he was drawn partly through a space of mut three inches, hut was seized and held until the engine was stopped. He was taken out terribly crushed and died-soon after wards. Theatre. After two weeks of magic the dramatic company will again appear this evening. The bill olferod consists of the tragedy of "Lucretia Borgia" and "Mr. and Mrs. Peter White." To-MoirOw evening Mr. C. W. Couldock. a great Pittsburgh favor ite, appears in his unapproachable per sonation of Luke Fielding, in the "Willow Cope." Pond Freshets on Oil Creek. At a meeting held on the Tarr farm. Oil Creek, March 28th, for the purpose of sys tematizing pond freshets„ of which A. H. Wright was President, and C. M. Titus. Secretary, a committee was appointed, and a collector for each large oil producing farm, to effect a thorough organization of oil shippers. 'i'he committee was author ized to appoint a Secretary and Treasurer and to collect and expend all moneys. The freshets are to take place every Tues day and Friday and a tax of two cents per barrel, is to 4e collected from shippers up- on all oil sent down the creek previous to July Ist. Any surplus money thus collect. ed is to he applied to removing dangerous rocks and otherwise improving the naviga tion of the Creek, Hearing Postponed. The hearing of Martin, St. Clair and Sla ter, accused of picking pockets has been postponed by Mayor Sawyer 'for a few days. A letter was received Troni Samuel D. Timmons, of Portsmouth, 0., who had identified them, stating his inability to be here on Saturday, the day fixed for hear ing, but reiterating his behefthat they were the men who robbed him and declaring that a portion of the moue taken from them was his property. He, also states that he distinctly saw them pick the pock et of another man at the railroad depot, who wasgoing East. He says . he can be here at any time and will none as often'as is necessary and spend any amount of mon ey to secure their conviction., Pennsylvania Railroad Exten sion. A bill has been read in the Legislature authorizing. the •Pennsylvania Railroad Company to extend their road to the mouth of Beaver river, in the' county or Beaver: It enacts that the Pennsylvania Railroad Company be and they are hereby author ized to extend their road from the city of Pittsburgh to a point in Beaver county, at or thaw the mouth of Beaver "rit•er, and shall have the right to connect with any railroad at the western': terminus of the said. Pennsylvania Railroad. Should this bill become a law, it will render the ex tension of the =Cleveland and Pittsburgh road altogether unnecessary. Western Division of the Canal. _ A supplementary act is now before the Legislature which provides. that instead of the Western Division of the Canal being abandoned as soon as the Western Penn sylvania (North Western) Railroad is com pleted the time for abandoning it shill be whenever the road named is finished - arid opened for business from Butler to Free port. Franklin and Jamestown Rail ;fit.". ith branches of the ting the Fran Mi n The Freaklisk f 11101014 4 / 1 1 0 0414:Irel the Se • 4: on Report. The Oil eittßvisfer 'quotes the prices of crude oil laitaielek;at.66- cents per b ar-. rel or 62 cents per , battel-14- *reels 9 - tion Bitty ninetr`days. ` Stile for. the week, for preient and future delittety, reached 86,000 barrels. The pond frashet was very satisfactory, 187 boatsof all class es making their landidg, with few smash ups and about 19,000 barrels of Most of the buyers'now in market aiere presenting the refiners at Pittsburgh, and the indications are that they are anxious to lay in their year's stock ahead. Much anx iety is manifested among operators about the future, growing out ofthe pro osed ex cise duty, to be levied on crude of That, together with the low price of tas pro duced a perfect stagnation am to rui ners, and but few wells are goknk wu at the present. Unfavorable accOitn front the seaboard and Europe bailie iiiought that class of shippers to a standstill, and but little has gone forward to forekm ac count the past week. Stage of water in the AlleglienY, river is favorable for flat-boating, and freights to Pittsburgh are low, ruling at 35 cents per barrel. New oak barrels may be quoted at $1.50 to $1.70 each, the latter price for seasoned timber. Second hand . .barrels 5‘1.30 to $1.40. . The following is the amount of oil re ceived at the different warehouses, for the week ending April Ist. Michigan Rock Oil Co.—\% e accidentally omitted the re port of this warehouse last week. We give it below: Received 1,481 barrels oil, 9,790 empty barrels. Shipped 6,862 barrels oil. For' the week ending April Ist, received 4;701 barrels oil, 5,535 empty barrels. Shipped ,6,669 barrels oil. Hanna's ware house—Received 1,496 barrels oil, shipped 1,414. Empty barrels received 1,797. R. I). Cochran & Co.—For the two weeks ending April Ist, received 4,496 barritls oil; shipped 3,172 barrels. Received 2,763 empty barrels. The Beaver County Murder. The Beaver Star gives some additional particulais of the recent murder of John Ansley, from which we learn that Ansley's horse, found dead in the road,.was tracked across the field and found to proceed from the stable of a man named Sheets, who lived about a quarter of a mile from the place where the body was found. When last seen alive, Mr. Ansley was inquiring fo r Eli Sheets and was directed to his house. Sheets had been called to testify before the Coroner's jury at the time of the inquest and failed to appear. These circumstances; together with the fact that Sheets possessed a bad character in the neighborhood tended to attract suspicion to him as being in some way implicated in the murder and he was arrested, but, as stated, escaped from the officers at Dar lington, while being conveyed tojail.— Sheets is described as follows : dark gray eyes, dark complexion, prominent cheek bones, s , ivare shoulders and in walking the left one t roops a little, very large feet and mores in a shuffling manner, very shy and distant; fair hair but rather dark, about nineteen years of age and weighs about one hundred and eigthy pounds. He wore, when last seen, a blue coat, drab pants. and a low-crowned hat. He cut himself severely in going through the window at the hotel, as was discovered by marks of blood upon the fences he crossed in his flight. He will doubtless be retaken soon, as we believe a reward of s3oll has been 1 offered for his apprehension. After his arrest, Sheets was seen to hold several private conversations with a man I named F onsnaught, who was nearest neigh- 1 bor. Fosnaught gave no intelligible account of these conferences and was arrested as an accomplice Of Sheets. Blood marks were found on his clothes and several im probable and inconsistent stories were in vented by him to account for them. The clothes have been sent to this city to have the stains analyzed with a view of ascer taining whether they are caused by human blood. Fosnaught was taken to Beaver on Sunday week and lodged in jail. Sheets was last seen on the preceding Friday, in the neighborhood of Milltown, Pa., where he has relatives. It is supposed that he is the same matt who attempted to murder Mr. jonathan Beatty last August, but so many rumors are in circulation it is diffi cult to know which to credit. Since the above W3B written we learn that Sheets was re-arrested on Saturday morn ing' at Wellsville, while attempting to cross to the Virginia side, with another horse he had stolen. Be was sent back to Beaver jail, under a strong guard. For the West. Seven car loads of sailors passed over the Pittsburgh and Cleveland Railroad, from New York, fur Cairo, on Thursday. They had with theM four secesh prisoners, whom they purposed dropping at Colum bus, as they passed southward. JOSEPH ME TER ANTHONY MEYER. JOSEPH MEYER & SON, MANUFACTURERS OP FANCY AND PLAIN FURNITURE & CHAIRS WAREHOUSE, 135 SMITHFIELD STREET. (Between Sixth street and Virgin alley.) no 9 - PITTSBURGH. Spring Lot of Paper LETTER, NOTE, BILL, (broad & narrow) MANILLA, PHOTOGRAPH ALBUM ABEWS PATENT ARTIST PENCILS LAWRENCE'S MAUVE INK, PATENT SLATE ItARBBEINUS, LADIES' PiltikET AN US, All Binds Plain Sr Fancy Stationery w. N.; HAVEN, WOOD 4 THIRD ST& APOLLO KALLBILLLAMOSALOON. CHARLES GARDNER'iroteld remind his old friends end eastamers that Asia still to be found at his old stand_,_ APOLLO HALL, ontranee on Fourth street. ". He has always on and the best totality of Lager Beer and in connection with the hall ; a well appointed billiard mime, with good tables, balls and cues. Remember the plate,. Apollo Hall, Foyftb at., near Wood. entrance from Fourth. tilitlY F ion.RENT.-A LAM M AND CONVE _ nient DWELLING HOUSE. of Portico Hal and nine rooms. front yard. etc.. gas and water fixtures. Immediate tonweeeion. Apply to S. CUTHBERT & SON. aps No. 51 Market street. MEN DWELLINGS FOR BENT IN various locatiiiiis: 610 Ei fic — S. ERT & SON. 1415 6.61 Market street NO. 45 LOGAN PITIRINST—TO LET- Throoatory Brick Dwelling of Hall and 4 or 8 rooms. - Apgli to - . . . S.-CUTHBERT &SW N 0.51 Market street. .111111firag AMOMe OF TOWall. for . Pllkt icimut _ &LONG. I_l27 . pbeetT . et.i . sext to Uwe% Hotel. SecondEau IRE VERY WEST MAUR Important from Corinth. The Rebels Retreat to Memphis Cut O SURGEON GENERAL FINDLEY SENT TO FORT WARREN. THE SUBMARINE TELEGRAPH HEAVY FIRING AT FORT PULASR Blenker and his Officers Restored to REBEL OFFICERS FOR ARIZONA Reconnoissance by a Regiment of WASHINGTON, April 5.—A special order I was issued to-day from the War D'Opart meat, as follows: Colonel Dutessy, of the Garibaldi Guards, New York Volunteers, and all the officers of General Bleaker's division, who are now under arrest, are hereby released from arrest and will join their regiments without delay and resume their respective commands. - It is not believed in prominent circles that Ex-Senator G win has arrived at Richmond as announced from Fortress Monroe. Late Richmond papers announce that Jeff. Davis has appointed and the Senate confirmed a full set of Territorial officers for Arizona. It thus appears that the rebels are in advance of the United States Government, as the bill for establishing a provisional government for that territory is not yet acted upon in Congress. The storeship Supply from Warsaw Sound on the 29th ult., arrived here this afternoon, and reports that the United States batteries on shore were all ready to commence the attack on Fort Pulaski when she left, and from the fact that heavy firing was heard in that direction on the 3d, no doubt the work had commenced. The New York World, in an extra, says that private information derived from a responsible source has reached here, that Beauregard has been outflanked in the po sition his rebel army occupied near Co rinth, Miss., and was compelled to fall back, and also that a heavy body of United States troops had got in between the ene my and the City of Memphis, not far from the Mississippi, cutting otr communication and retreat. Glorious news, adds the World, tuay be expected from that quar ter in a day or two. The telegraph cable to connect. Fortress Monroe with Cape Charles wilisoon be int working order, as the material is already there, and three hours of uninterrupted work, with fiworable weather and smooth water, will be sufficient for the success of the enterprise. Postal operations hare been resumed with Martinsburg, Va., and the office at Harper's Ferry will ho opened next week; under the direction of the Post Office de partment. Many of the contrabands who have been temporarily subsisted by the government, until employment could be provided, are now usefully occupied at the several hos pitals. A considerable number have been engaged as servants in private fittuilies,, Th Provost. Marshal Major Doste6las arrested sundry persons who were prose cuting a flourishing business by defrauding soldiers, under the pretence of obtaining discharges for them. Several of the par ties are Englishmen. They are now in confinement at the Central Guard House. _ . . Since the reception of the intelligence of the recent victory, many of the conva lescent soldiers in the hospitals seem sud denly restored to health. Judging from the crowds of them who daily resort to the Provost Marshal's office asking to be re turned to their respective companies, and expressing an anxious desire to participate. From the Lower Potomac. Boor Ele s Dms iox, Thursday, April 3. A regiment of . picked men belonging to the Excelsior Brigade, left Liverpool Point, under the command of Gen. Sickles, early on. Tuesday morning for Stafford Court House on a reconnoissance. The troops landing at Shipping Point Batteries, and marched from thence past Dumfries th rough Acquia to Stafford Court Howie. There was skirmishing between a body of 600 rebel cavalry, and the advanced corps of General Sickles' command, six miles this side of Stafford, and firing on bcith Sides was continued wail we reached that place on Wednesday . at 4 P. 11. The rebels, in their retreat, set fire to the town and all the stores. Our forces promptly stopped the conflagration as soon as they entered. A number of pris oners, horses, stores, Arc., fell into our hands. - From Brooke Station a force of twelve hundred rebel infantry, and a battery of six field pieces were moving up to support :heir cavalry. Alter remaining three hours in Stafford, camp fires were built on the hills to deceive the rebels, while our forces withdrew from the place. (en. Sickles, with part.of his corps, ar rived back at Shipping Point, this morn ing. The rest came mat Brent's Ferry, opposite Liverpool Point. Our casualities were two wounded and a few missing.. The corps marched forty sight miles in seventeen hours, over the worst mountain Made. AND STRAW At Fredericksburg there are few troops. They are falling back to liichniond. The citizens state that the Confederate Govern ment-intend abandoning Virginia. Horse. Greeley badleted by the G rain d jury of the Distetet of Cobaumbht. A special dispatch to the New York Herald, from Wallington City, says: The Grand Jury of Washington county, District of Columbia, to-day found a bill of indictment against Horace Greeley of the New York Tribune, for malicious libel of public officers. The particular charge against Mr. Greeley is libelling the United St a t es marshal, Colonel Ward H. Lamon. There were two presentments found against Mr. Greeley, but want of time on the part of the District Attorney prevented the preparation of more than one indictment. Mae presentimenta are only the begin ning oln.series bf,similar alums that are to be found against the sante offender. Thy miiihal - wairsvesselothi*pretiednre, but *Ojos', havinglhe Wort them, regarded the *fiesta ea ao &gram as to re quire their atteution, and the friends of the Harshilinsist, — * the — '-be asp' BEAUREGARD OUTFLANKED Command. the Sickles' Brigade. . . Nurgeost4iemorot Flaley Neat to Fort .W.arrdia. Virasstworros, April s.—We learn from a gentleman just arrived from Washing ton, that Surgeon - General Clement A. :Finlay,,.who.has been removed from the head of the Medical Department of the Army. has been sent to Fort Warren. He passed through this city last night. No information has been given as to the causes of this arrest; but there must be something more than mere inefficiency to induce the Government to resort to such a stringent measure. Surgeon-General Finley was born in Ohio and appointed from that State. He has been a resident, however, of the Twenty-fourty Ward in Philadelphia, and is well known to many of our citizens. GENERAL. Onneas.—D. C. McCallum having been appointed Colonel in the Vol unteer service, he is assigned to special duty in the War Department as Military Superintendent of Railroads. Anson Stager having been appointed Colonel in the Volunteer service, he is as signed to special duty in the War Depart ment as Military Superintendent of all telegraph lines in the United States. Edward S. Sanford having been ap hpointed Colonel in the Volunteer service, eis assigned to special service in the War Department as Military Stipervi. sor of telegraphic dispatches and army in. telligence throughout the United States. They will be respected and obeyed accord. ingly. By order of the Secretary of War, L. THOMAS, Adjutant General. The boat which left Fortress Monroe at 10 o'clock this morning brings word that at that hi:our all quiet in the immediate vi cinity and no indication of any movement on tho part of the Merrimac. Conviction and sentence of a newspaper publisher fora violation of the laws of war, by publishing military news. Edward El lis, publisher of the Boone county Stand ard,was tried before a military commission, at Columbia, Missouri, on two charges; first charge, the publication of information for the benefit of the enemy, and encour aging resistance to government laws of the United States. Second charge, violation of the laws of war by publication, within the lines of the troops of the United States, in a public newspaper of article and informa tion intended and designed to comfort the enemy and invite persons to rebel against the Government of the United States.— One of the criminal publications was styled " Letter from the Army," and another "Root Abe, or Die," a third "News from Gen. Price." The commission found the prisoner guilty of the charges and specifications, and , sen tenced him to be placed and kept outside the lines of the State of Missouri during the war; and that the press, types, furni ture and material of theprinting o ffi ce of the Boone County Standard, he confis cated and sold for the use of the United States. Gen. Hailed( approved the find ing and sentence, directed the printing office to remain in charge of the quarter master until further orders; that the pris oner be placed outside the State of Mis souri, and that if he return during the war without permission, that he be arrest ed and placed in close confinement in the Alum military prison. The proceedings being returned to the War Department, they were approved by the Secretary and an order issued that the form of procedure should be adopted in like cases by the com manding officers of all the Military Depart ments. The following message was received at the War Department this evening: FORTRESS MONROE, April sth. HON. EDWARD STANTON : —We have heard some firing in the direction of Yorktown. Two or three regiments have gone to Shipping Point, from information received to-day. It appears that the Merrimac is in the dry-dock, loaded with coal, she is to come out of the dock to-day with two more guns, one of large calibre, all goes on very smoothly. I' do not believe the army of the Potomac will find many troops to con tend with. H. C. WooL, Maj. Gen From Fortress Monroe. Form:Est: MONROE, April 5.—A flag of truce this afternoon, brought down the fol lowing released prisoners of war from Richmond. 'Col. Beaufort, Lieut. Van Rom, and Capt. Bliss, U. S. A., taken in Texas last summer, Col. Woodruff, of the first Kentucky regiment, taken in Ken tucky. Richmond papers mention that two men named Pryce Lewis and John Scully, have been convicted as spies and were to have been hungyesterday, but that a short respite had been granted. The men claim to be British subjects and loyal. The Mobile Advertiser of April 4th, has a special message from Memphis, stating that Buell had reached Savannah, on the Tennessee Riier from Columbia. There had been brisk skirmishing and great ac tivity on both sides, for the great struggle. On 'Wednesday a Yankee force two thous and strong landed at Bilox's from three vessels and cut the telegraph line between New Orleans and Mobile. Iteconaoissauee by Gunboats— Army Telegraph Wires Cut. Cnicsoo, Aril s.—The Times corre spondent at C airo, April 4th, states that reliable information has been received from Tennessee that the gunboats Cairo, Lex ington, Taylor, and the transport Tigress made a reconnoissance as far as Florence, Alabama. They met with no resistance on the way. They- only diicovered one deserted battery, where the enemy had nine guns plante d . A. special dispatch to the . Tribune says: New Madrid, April 3d.—The telegraph wires to-day was discovered to be cut in a dozen places between this place and Pike town. Gen. Pope immediately issued a special order directed to residents along the route that they will be held responsi ble for this:safety of the telegraph that . if any damage is done to it near their farms or residences, their houses shall be burned and themselves and families arrested, brought to the camp, and visited with the severest punishment. Arrival of the Killed at the Bat. 'U. of Winchester. CINCINNATI, April 6.—The killed of the sth Ohio at the battle of Winchester, fif teen in number, arrived here y esterday, and lay in state at the Guthrie Greys ' Armory, where they were visited by large number of citizens. The funeral ceremon ies took plice to-day. SHAMES ROOM— • 100 DOZEN WHITE AND COLORED SHAKER HOODS, or Bele by the CM or mingle dozen. EATON, MACRUM & CO., ape No. 17 Fifth street. OHI HO • 12% cent Wail Paper for 10 cents at ush29 W. P. MARSHALL'S MaIIEMOVAL.—I HAVE REMOVED MY Intelligence °Mee to IV Fourth street. cor ner of Smithfield street, opposite Johneton't Drug Store.. M. K. NOLAN. Md MUM TACKLE—AL LANGE ABBORT i" ment constantly on hand. aps BOWN & TETLEY. 136 Wood street GARO= 1111PLZIKKIMI— A Large and superior eaortmentjust received J, e$ sps-leiltw No. 2 Fifth street. • lihmir pumas fl-le - wow ii.wsui a, new numb of Piano Fortes oes adokering lkt onsi. Fkaton; Ilaselton Broth ersarolltir ETA DavisA l f s o. trathen t Now II TOW2I onbieb wee sold at Eastern . Fie"' Mom JOHN IL 111ELLOE. 81 Wood street. botwoon ' old Dinanual alloy and Fouts street. - . AIIBAIL .it !A II • 1111:f..- '...: 11,11 IR AT Alr' -4 14 . 4 ..•,-_tw44.4* . e - .7 • . - _ ,-.: -to. t akntrartaorlef klitsa I. i ii i iv..,,, lowsuiriaamitmos RIVER INTELLICiENCt I==:=3 POBT Or PITTIAJTJ }Wit ARRIVED. Ptyalin, Bennet. BrOtrnsvitle. Gallatin, Clark, do Col. Bayard. Peebles, Elizabeth. Minerva, Gunton, Wheeling. Ohio No. 2, Terry, Cincinnati. lowa, Irvine, Louisville. Emma Graham, Ayers. Zanesville Kenton. Ebert, Nashville. Prima Donna, Moore, Louisville. Lizzie .Martin, Brown, Cinuirinuti. DEPARTED. Franklin, Bennet. Brownsville. Clark, Brownsville. Col. Bayard, Peebles. Elizabeth Minerva, Gordon. Wheeling. Ohio N 0.2, Terry, eineinnatj. J. B. Ford, Kerr, Louisville. J.' The River last evening at twilight there were ten feet four inches water in the chan nel and rising. The weather was cool, Alta-. The Wheeling packet for this day is the gleaner J. T. McCombs. lye recommend boat and officers. Yom" The punctual steamer Emma Gra ham wi'l be found at the landing this morning.— She will leave for 'Zanesville at 4 P. L. on Tuesday. lar There is at this time four new boats being finished at the landing. ie' Business on the wharf was pretty active on Satanllly. The amount of goods shipped was large. War The steamer Argonaut, Captain Keil-, left on Saturday with a fine trip. la — Business on the wharf was pretty active on Saturday. The amount of goods shipped was large. SEW' The fine packet Marengo, Capt. A. U. McCallum. is announced for St. Louis and the upper Mississippi. We take pleasure in recom mending boat and officers. OW' The packet Linden is now• at the ending. She will hero despatch for St. Louis. ,„ The packet Kenton is at the land az. She is now released from government service ta — The flue packet "Aurora," Capt. J. W. Auawalt is loading for Cairo and St. Louis ,*apt. Ebert's splendid steamer Kenton is announced for Cincinnati and Louis ville. The splendid passenger steamer St. Cloud. Captain Dravo, leaves this day for Louis ville, Cairo ; St. Louis and Saint Paul. This boat has unsurpassed accommodations and is in charge of both experienced and attentive officers. We take pleasure in recommending her. Our old friend Capt. Shuman will be found in the: office. MS-Capt. Moor's tine packet "Iowa" isannouneed for Saint Louis and Illinois River on Tuesday. Passengers and shippers will bear this in mind. For Cincinnati and Louisville. THE SPLENDID PASSES ger steamer LINDEN. T. theaton, conunreder, will leave on Tuesday Bth inst. at 5 o'clock p. wt. For freight or passage apply on board or to at.; J. L. LIVINUSTON CO.. Agents. For Cincinnati and Louisville. TUESDAY, 4 P. M. • THE FINE PASSENGER riddrt steamer AURORA, J. W. Anawalit commander, • leaves for the above and inter mediate ports as above For freight or passage apply on board or to J. B. LIVINGSTON .1c CO., ap7 or JOHN FLACK. Agent. For Cincinnati and Louisville. TUESDAY. 4 P. M. „ t rue! t.THE SPLENDID PACKET KENTON, G. W. Ebert. com mander. will leave for the above and intermediate Ports as noted above. For freight or Passage apply on board, ap7 For at. Louis and St. Paul. THURSDAY APRIL, 10. THE SPLENDID STEAMER ARAGO, Captain Golding, will leave as announced above. For freight or passage apply on board or to api J OIN FLACK. Agent. For Saint Louis and Illinois River. TUESDAY, APRIL 8. r a dr . 4 l THE NEW ANDEPLENDID above v s e te an am n e o r un l c o e 7A, Captain Moore,yrilrletre ass n o For freight or passage apply on board or to' apT or J . . FL AC K A IST gentON & CO. For Cincinnati, Louisville, Cairo, St. Louis, Galena, Dun longue and Saint Pauli. THIS DAY 10 A H. POSITIVELY. AIgOtTHE - SPLENDID SIDE wheel passenger steamer SAINT t. C. A. portso, will leave for the above and intermediate asannouneed above. For freight or passage apply on board at the foot of Wood street or to ap7 J. B. LIVINGSTON Jc CO.. Agent. For Marietta, Parkersburg, Portsmouth and Gallipoli& EVERY WEDNESDAY. 4 P. M. THE STEAMER SCIENCE. Captain Win. Reno. leaves for arietta. Parkersburg and Gallivan, making weekly traps t leaving Pittsburgh every WEDNESDAY at 4 0 clock; and returning leaves Gallipolis every FRIDAY. at 8 o'clock. mh 9D J.B. LIVINGSON &EG., Agents. 'or Cincinnati, Louisville, Cairo and Nt. Loafs. TUESDAY. APRIL 9, 4 P. M. THE FINE PASSENGER steamer MARRNGO; McCailam, commander, leaves as announced above. • For freight or passage apply on board or to J. B.LWINOSTON & C 0... ap7 • or JOHN FLACK.. Agents. For Wheeling, Marietta and Zanesville. • THE FIBIESTF.A.XF,III Lli T...8r0t, com mander. willleave this part EVARY SAT itDAY. at 4D . a., for the above and mtermedis Returning alie • will leave : Zanesville BYBEE TUESDAY at 8 a. a. For freight organiseapply on booed otto • B. "S. PIEROB dr CO., & mantle. PA -or .1. B..LIVINGSTON Pittpborth. Regal' afar Tuesday Packet; For Warletto and ZauesolUe. THE FINE PANNEIN4I6II steamer EMMA GRAHAM.: Capt. wtxßAers. commander. leaves Pittaburib every' AY. at 4 p. m., and Zassows every FRIDAY at 8 a. M. For Bluetit or pLuaage apply on board or to mb2t J. B. LW ri INGSTON & CO.,_dannts. sobasd. For Beaver, Steabeavifie and Wheeling. • TMIMPACIMMTSTEAMERJ. T. M'Cootte. R. A.; McCombs com ma/sr, ham: for the above ports Monday. Wednesday and Friday at 12M. For height for propplz on board or to dela J. COLLIMO & 00, Water staest. ENEW 6100 D- We have jest received from the EASTERN CITIES, A CHOICE SELECTION OF DEIRIXICA. n r_. m GOODS. for the present and approaching season. Balm are respectfully requested to call and examin• our stock. W. H. 11VGIEE * , CO., MERCHANT TAILORS, 143 Federal street, mhs corner Market Square, Allegheam ct REMOVAL. THE MERVANTILE R. G. Dunn & Co., Corner Pilo sad Wood Wrecks, will remove their oSee on the sth APRIMR to the rooms above & JONES & CO eoc za / N rril e o= FOUBTH ex: sigo se twis. Ago_7l4l..q.it AF AAN ike%' *ALL PAP E R ! 3 WINDOW CURTAINS, &c. New Styles for Spring of 1862. A Great .Variety and line Assort ment hem 6 1-4 eolith to 66 par Pima. For safe by THOMAS PALMER, NO. 91 WOOD 19M111LT, Between 4th & sth, 2,1 doer bele* . Diamond Alley _mh,2l LOAN OFFICE, HENRY W. CIMIOTT-I. - IWO. lea 0111T11F1.111.10 1111121 ET,, Near the corner Fifth. Pitidtnirgh. MONEY Ix LANYSIC" AND 1111411 L quantities loaned on Gold. and Silver, Dia monds, Jewelry. Gold. and Silver Wstehes. and all kinds of valuable articles, for any length of time agreed on. The goods cannot bef delivered - without the Ticket. air OtSce Hours from 7 A. AL to AL M2O EATON, MACRITX & CO., Rau. 17 mad 19 Flak Nava& PITTERVIGH. JOBBERS RND RETAILERS. TRIMMINGS, EMBROIDERIES, HOSIERY, GLOVES. MILLINERY GOOD& Shirts, Collars.- Ties_, ZePhsrs , Yarns. Fancy Articles and Notions of every mad. vs City and Country Merchants, Milliner% Pedlars am/ all who buy to sell asain. Idundd call and examine oar stook. WHOLESALE DEPARTMENT—EIetwad Boor of 17 and 19 Fifth street. TO . OIL REFINERS. TINE 'IIINDERSIONED HAVE "MADE arrangements to fit up Oil Refinish's., under Dr. Twethlie's ' Patent TROMP 'APPARATUS, patented February 4th, 1882,-by which fiefs ren-' tiered totally unnecessary in &stilling Petioleum or other Oils, aid we guarantee, our work cannot be excelled in durability, simplicity or economy. We refer with confidence to the Ibllowing par ties, whose Refineries we have fitted 11p: Mews. Long, Miller & Co.. Patrons Works AVichtman & Anderson; Kinks do S. M. Kier &Co Excelsior do Alex. Taylor & Co,Jefferssal do Lockhart & Frew. Brilliant.. do The above works were designed_iod eolitruoted= nd put in operation by Dr..II:I!..C.TIViIDDLIi The following works we bay. oleo Ittal up: Economy Oil Contagion Barlitation Messrs. Chadwick & Crampton. Kitiaasins; Johnson Brabant lb Co., Woods' RWI; Brewerßilk Co., l'ittshundl Reese & Gridr. do Johnson & Brother. • dot ' Forsyth Bros. & Co.. Maaebeatar. DAVIS & PBTIJAPS, Nos. 100 WATER J 6 104 FIRST STREETS, Brass Founders, Plumbers STEAM AND GAS FITTERS mhll:3md JNO. MOORILEAD, COMMISSION MERCHANT, PIG METAL AMD-BLQGMS, NO. it WATER STREET, BELOW MARKET PITTSBURGH. TO ,THE PUBLIC. 11 fri WIS PECIALLY -W-Ithe ignomntandfalse ly Modest of all denomi nations, treat secret and delicate disorders. self- abase and diseases or stuations common and . 7 4ncident to ,youthsof both • ,-. sexin, and adults, single or married. Because D. BILLNATROP publishes the fact of his doing so, the ignorantand false', =dust ars dreadfully shocked, and think it a great sin- very immoral and., for eashunination and corruptible' among their wives, promising sans sad duedom& Their family physician should be 'endow to hoe_ p them in ignorance that they de the same as Dr.DRAN STRUP. (except publishing) lents Illerative Prue tire might be lint to them amour stupid felseb modest and presumptuenefamilies, arn and raised in ignorance, sp apse mushroomsand who compare society, intelligence, sea" kis., to dollars and cents, mysteriously, moray . onlly gotten. It in to publicity. however. that numerous parents and guardians _are thankikl that their sons. daughters and wards , previously, feeble. sickly and of delicate condition and appearance, have been restored to health and vigor by DB. BRAMSTRUP.. besides _many before- AM after marriage through him havebeem eavfd.ansch suf fenny, anxiety. mortilleation. Me. Dgeematorp, lies or neeenenal emmiesialir are MINIPII I 6IO cured in a very short spree of gas bzbis new renedies, which are k his own.flegagiappjaponsub from the Vegetable Magda% having sees the fri lacgoftheigerinuialUat sh edit and' substituted the -=i=on ewes are bested with nnultsdniesses-4nrringhad over forty Years (40) emporium lAA* treat ment in hospitals of bo th the Old- mbg sad in the United Midas hods klia. to . all with a fair trial. heath Ind 111 bloom upon the now—peitsd so Mew with kber moutebsab lad 101111CIEC Ind mink Jo cured Consumption and all Of • its . of which so many annual Ml'' o ut ' can now be relieved, . the - to tin than Pull eon 4 % Nte trestosent by procuring a eopy of the M ' „which b elven gratis to alithat apply • the ad vantage -of over Sa a reMr" and olbeernahni, onassquen .be bas .emmior skill in the treatment of disseisk nen who is daily enuudted by the proilmidoo. as well as mom needed big repeatable •altisens, waits% Re pels:dors of hotels.-ke NO* - SO , 4111 . 101 • 14 street, near Diamond street, Erlvabeessmuni cation.s from all Parte of the Uldin meetly at tended to. Direst to dettlydaw asexess i : Pitheunik Paktum& mks AND • 600 BUSHELS DRIED PEACHES, nnesuria runs CIDER-VINISAL in store lad for gal, by 4 ,0P1T , 111 awl SailVisd street lAASITIED SLIPPERS 50 ClUrilik , LADIES KM SUITEN 66 OMIT& wT ire: 18 TII I IIIII _ D. & DIVIDINDACKKR. PERTY FOIL =LEASE -IN I.A.VVRENCELIRIMG. IRWMAtT V.AIMAIMIX AIiDaRIBLY `situated Lot. adjohahrt 411 Veßey Railroad and All to one - or more years. Tito linopertr is divided into half and Aere Lots This property is well adapted for distUline or Oil touposee. • bertha for teems of WM PIITILLOB, G lan Maaufseterer. Try street. et to tber. WS. F. MOMENTS N. • Ma , raw street. air - Honses in Freeport. andl loads WAnostrong Calmly for art% at low rata - apt2wd AZIMMIS *min ractimr. PITTSBURGH BRAIIGR. umovsa -- To N 0... 118 WOOD STIt WET, FIRST DOOR FROM FIFTH RTRIZTi , ADJOI N ING THE BANK. Now is the time to boy FINS.T• CLASS ;PIANO, at the lowest. possible price. e nly a tew left. WISE X iambiatun7r.s TIM lichltek,ln' • WHOLIti3ALE JEWELRY lOUSE. in the Wort. at - No. NI FYIPTEETItEZT sol gi-00 strurruz now _ LASTDTOcoNGER3I3 GAlTiffik ataLZ INnoinsoti maim at 1111 t-VMS WREST,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers