TUESDAY MORNING, APRILPM, CITY AND riconouoo) ofOrka Shed and Three Horses Illuiriteda About eleven o'clock on Sunday night' an old shed is McQnewan & Douglass lumber yard, corner of Wayne and Du quesne Way, was discovered to be on fire and was soon - entirely destroyed. The fire also communicated to one or two board piles, but the steamers extinguished the flames before they had done much damage. The shed is believed to have been fired by an incendiary. The building was oc cupied as a stable and three horses kept in it were burned to death.' On Sunday they had been employed ali day in hauling shell from the Fort Pitt Works for • shipment. At each load they hauled about three and a q uarter tons, and then their power was not tusked. A few flays ago the proprie tors refused $2OO for one of these horses, and they estimate their loss at between six and seven hundred dollars. A lot of har ness, grain, hay, etc., and a watch dog, were also destroyed. A Pittsburgh Printer Killed at Pittsburg. We learn from an Eastern exchange that Capt. Geo. Reamer, formerly a printer•of this city, in the office of the Post, was kill ed at thelfhttle of :Pittsburg Landing, while leading his company forward. He enlisted as a private in one of the Western regi ments and was commissioned for gallantry at Fort Donelson, where he distinguished kiniself. He residedlately in Mansfield, - where ha leaves a wife and two small chil dren. Sergeant Oaniel E. Snowden, son of Johtvidnowden, Esti., of this city,-was also kilediu the same engagement, being shot through the head. He was a member of Col. Ellis' Illinois regim •nt, having enlist ed at Oregon City, Illinois. Cattle Law. The late Legislature passed a law pro hibiting-horses, cows, sheep and hogs from vunnimuntlarge. If found at large, they are to be taken up as strays, at the own er's expense; and the owner is linble,also, for all damage they may commit. The maintainance of fences is dispensed with, eicept as it suits the taste or convenience orthe owner of the land, or may be neces sary to confine his cattle to his own prem ises. Outside, or wayside fences, will of course, disappear in time, and the face of the country assume the smooth and unbro ken appearance of the old world. - The saving in the item of fences alone, will be immense. It is calculated that the annual cost of the wear and tear, and decay of fences, in the entire State, exceeds five nmillions of dollars. Army Letters. The Posteffice in Washington continues to receive all letters and newspapers ad dressed to officers and soldiers of the army of the Potomac, assorting them and trans mitting them regularly to the nearest point indicated by commanders of regi ments. All this amount of mail matter yields no revenue to the city postoffice ner to the Postffice Department. The letter carriers of regiments are such /LI cottnnand ing officers designate. Well Done. `nue Presbyterian congregation of Law renceville, of which Rev. Richard Lee is pastor, her furnished twenty-eight men for' the war, end the - sum ot' 31,000 has been contributed by the members of this church for war purposes. This is cer tainly doing well, for a suburban contrre gation. - Inhalation. We are 110 believer in popular ;sins gen• orally and are consequently loth to credit every statement of new discoveries or new principles in any branch of science, but from the overwhelming mass of testimony adduced, we are fully convinced that the system of inhalation, for diseases of the lungs, is not a humbug, but the proper and rational mode of treating pulmonary diseases. The inhalation of medicated vapors in such cases has effected mauy wonderful cures and Dr. Robert Hunter, who is now stopping at the. lionompthela House, has built up a great reputation by practicing upon that system. We give'iliF low the testimony of another remarkallika cure, which vomeswell authenticated. Di. Huuter's rooms are daily beseiged by af- Aided persons anxious to consult him and many who have been under his treatment have already experienced much relief and look for a speedy cure. The stay of Dr. B. is - limited to one week longer, and all who would consult him should call at once. A Gratifying Latter. The following letter is from a gentleman residing in Richmond for several years. He hes left his name and address at our office (Dispatch) in order that those who may . desire further information regarding the interesting ease described in his letter may-be enabled to obtain it: The follow ing is a statement of the illness and re covery-from Consumption of a member of my family : - "Some years since she was vio lently affected with cold, followed by a disagreeable cough, which was increased by additional cold, until a severe pain was commenced in the left side and region of the heart, accompanied with violent cough tiVday. - Such was the severity of iti, and the distress arising from a "'filbitulg Sensation on lying down, that she was compelled to sleep bolstered up n bed. There was great difficulty in athin - g; thickyellow matter was coughed Afrom the lungs, occasionally mixed with ingest:nig nearly half a,pint a day. Her- strength was wasted, theit was great oppressionof, the chest, with a rattling sound in breathing; her face was flashed wiflt hectic fever, and the eyei burned with peculiar brilliancy. ir - Such circumstances we could bat her lungs were much affect had no hope of her recovery. such w s, s her state, with the symptoms in zreasim in violence, when she commenced nhaliag "Medicated Vapors," under the lireetion of Dr. Hunter. Waited not long to wait for evidences of improvement. The cough soon became less severe, the matter was raised from the lungs in arge luentities without much effort, -the op lression in breathing went off, hectic fever lira peered, her rest became comfortable, Ind her appetite and strength returned. "In a month she was out of danger, and in two, perfectly restored to health. Sev eral yawl have since elapsed, old she con tinues free from all traces of the disease. This happy result, we feel, was due entirely to the use of inhalation, and, under this conviction I feel it to be my duty to give this statement of facts." Rtmtnown, June 19, 1860. 111,12. Water. The Monongahela and Allegheny rivers were both runntng . very high yesterday, from the_ heavy rains, and rising rapidly. There is every prospect of a flood. Let the residents on low grounds prepare. New, Counterfeit. Counterfeit slo's, altered from Si's, on the Corn Exchange Bank, Philadelphia, are now being circulated. The vignette is an Dial portrait of Gen. Scott; the figure 10 on each upper corner; a female with sheaf. and sickle on the lower left corner, with a basket of fruit on the tower, right. : new counterfeit, poorly executed, on dts* Haps Branch of the State Bank of phis; of thedenomination of 0, hss made its appearance. Loglidttl QaNreor PiFpont has issued his proc lsogion• lioinalkinoo. Vir girds incidnor, or the, purpose of Wig action with regard to the new Constitution, Mai* voesa on in 0010 6 4 of** large V •-• SrigtiM a l TlONN l thet a rare pe : The rst. piece usajugtoceCoputightspir of the appearance ol7tlieSeurit?.... hone . Deilial Cebu; = AO" '44e aft r, the .beautiful SpiutisE;danee the-aidisimes satisfaction from every part of the house proved' that however much the audience expected from the reputation of the lady, they were more than satisfied. • The . Sen-, orita is by far the niostwonderfuldanseue who ever appeared here; when she dances her entire body, not only . her limbs, but' her head and bust, move in .a most voluii tuous abandon. Every motion is graceful, every step artistic and every attitude charming. Hers Rae a.p e rfect SUCCOSS; every reappearance producing an encore.. She was well sustained bv`Signor Ximene.s.' who is really a finished dancer, and' the coops du ballet . Such was the iinpression . created by the first performance that full: houses during the week are a :certainty.-- The principal feature of the performance' to-night is the ballet of the " Wizard. Skiff," with the Cubits in pantomime throughout. The Greitt. Preatitileitatem From all that has been related of Herr mann,whe public were e reptired . to aeu.a magical entertainment of greateicelleace lust evenin g , . but certainly not Such,aiXd lection of mcomprehensible:and ineipli cablis tricks as he gave. Concert Hall was well 'filled by a good audienee,'.inelta•- ding many ladies, and before the close of the first parti , Herrmann was .utianimously admitted to be the Prince' of Magicians. He is certainly the best .necromancer who ever visited our city His• tricks are -all done neatly, with astonishing quickness and defy detection, while what manna to be mistakes only serve to mistily theapecta tor more. His ring trick we have darer seen approached ; that of the gold fish in the water is extraordinary and the second sight is even More Wonderfullhari s.• the answers being given almost instantly, with perfect accuracy-and withotit-hesita tion. Herrmann's slight of hand tricks are perfect and we doubt if he has his equal 111 it anywhere. With clearer weather to night we expect to see Concert Hall full for the second entertainment: Secure seats early. . • ' : • why !0 ,It . _ . In Cincinnati.the published rate of dis count for Wheeling4noziey is . one per cent., while our bankers demand a - discount of five cents on the dollar. W.hat creates this discrepancy? Peoples' Insurance Company. The stock snbscriptionbooksofthis com pany will be opened at the lierehants' Ex change. at 9 o'clock this. ptarning.- Concert. The Ninth Ward Musical Association gives a concert on Thursday° vening next, at-the Union Church flp.priuttStrect r ueur proliieedi, Of which will ...he plied 'to the benefit...of the Ninth Ward Sabbath School. 'hfr.l. N. Alexander is leader .of the .4ssociationi, and -Itir.• .Delo pianist, . • . SEWING NEACiIINES at P1 . 11(11011. See ad vertisement.- idvertisement of opliticif furniture, piano, oil paintings, engravings, &e., at auction in another column. • - Josweimiffni JOSEPH. MEYER & SON, I=l FANCY AM) PLAIN FURNITURE dt CHAIRS WAREHOUSE, 115 SMITHFIELD STREET (Between Sixth street and Virgin alley.) PATENT WRITING CASE. ?VMS CASE . En SO ARRANGED AS TO -a. give the wnter a table eight by nine inehei tawrite upon, will hold Pen and Pencil, India Rubber. and tlasockera. nnil yet will fold up so ny to measure only 8.% inches bi 2 WIN. For stile by W. S. HAVEN, WOOD & THIRD STS CANDIRD FLAG ROOT , - - For lomporthas,Ota itorisolliho flavor toi the Breath. , alter ithiiither; Diktat; waftfhitP•l4*.i , .. Manufactured and soil wholesale and retail by CHAS.. H. . SUPER, AT HUI DRUG AND PHARMACUTICAL ESTABLISHMENT CORDIER;TENFAND in (*piton!. mh22 . WILLIAM BAGALEY, WHOLESAIE NOB. 18 AND 20 WOOD:II ; TNEET, idea NEW GOODS Sec ond Arrival of NEW SPRING STYLES MAC11 2 11101.:1‘ CO'S, 17 nisi if Fifth /Meet. Ribbons. Oinicw. Bra* Leese._ Belt M, for Dress Teinnsusss. newest eh Book and=eBo/111411 e wat Bee t "sad a" la" bie ihr sad Tissue kentlk. Meek L . Grunmlia• Visas*. • $ ac bbeelas Yoke, and Ps%liS L ed. io Rake. eta.. Ladies' and ' .r.f• • = bomousesek Shaker .• Elko" Oat BrEd Anotbir or'ol= ..ofach gbh* inrlee'! iver—sksa....,„ gip Agee "MO a attention: - • • eistlatemes Purnithiagt Gouda.- rgillatrboC44- lam Um Suspenders; erteV of ait-•'dftlfiele . ma y. ..4.4l4,saFar toped. of, f Paw. articlas fto • . Notromo. ; •, , . e= ga H tli r "61141441 law" . sat iili- * SAVANNAH, April 12, 1862.—The tele- : graph has informed you of the surrender of Fort Pulaski, and the consequent state of excitement - you can well imagine. The evening of Friday passed iu Suspense; but no fear was felt that the gallantry of the gartison ltad not been - heard since two p: an t "yek&rda cannot 'devoiti much time LOAfitt.ballll/arillnellt. knuwa• about it bore —mere hearsay ..rit tuorti from one who lull the fort iunnediately previous to, the surrender—without a word from Colonel Olmstead. eounnanding the post, and no information of the conditions capitulation. There is no queition that the tire to which the fort was subjected was intensely severe. The wild report of steel poiated ,'tot is the merest nonsense, and Parrott guns that pierced a solid wall (well constructed and tam, of nor sixteen feet in thickness,) at one shot, is a Mun chausenism too glaring to impose upon one. I give you hut a faint idea of the consternation the capture produced.— Since the abandonment of the design by the enemy to bring in gunboats from Wall's Cut, the confidence. of the eitizens hecame more assured, and the wisest hoped that the fort, which thereupon became they key and safety of Savannah, would be enabled 10,detaizi the enemy for an indfinite,,time. The blow has been sudden and totally Ull - for, and equally unprovided for.— The enemy will not wait long to attack the batteries about Fort Jackson. Their heavy ships, have entered the river above Pulaski, as high as Venus Point, only seven miles below, and are in plain view of the city of Savannah. How long they will be able to withstand an attack, let Pulaski be your teacher. We will be driven from them as surely as we now accept the fact of the loss of Pulaski. The city has been in intense excitement between the bold and rapid advances of the Federals and the terribly unnerving taps upon the shoulders which the Brown satellites, under Gen. IL R. Jackson, with out. Tor* of laW or authority. inflict. Our citizens (the few who remain) have been arrested on the street, dragged to camp, shown a tent, and informed that there their habitation should be. And this has been done by a parcel of beardless boys, who have been mustered into the State ser vice. Cotton has been removed, such as re mained in store here, to the Railroad. Ordnance stores and every variety of equipment has been thrown out and cart ed to the same receptacle for government stores. Schooners have been seized, and some already tilled with earth are ready to be sunk below, in common with the hulls of Com. 'faual's fleet, which will never more venture beyond Savannah river. The Fingal, which now lies near Fcrt Jackson, is also to be sunk, and the gun boats, one of which is nearly 'ready for lannelting,.will, if the enemy sooner ad venees; lie given to the 'devouring flames. Women are leaving and property of all kinds is being sent off, and will soon line the Central road from Savannah to Macon, rendering every log hut a palace, if rose wood and vatic damask can do it. 'rho anxiety to learn the fate of the gar rison is intense and general. Every home in Savannah can mourn the sad loss and long parting which they have to endure. in addition to the threo months of absence in which they have been cut off as effectually as if in California. The garrison number five hundred men, Col. Olmstead com manding. A large amount of stores fell with the fort—provisions for at, least three mouths, ammunition. shot nod shell; of one hundred and thirty rounds for each gnu on the post, not one-fourth had been expended. Our great Napoleon is still asleep. HOW THEY LIE IN AR KANSAS. Truth to be Made a Felony. The following is from the eorrespou deuce of thr Missouri lientoceut of Apri Itith : pirrssuaaw. Foasri d Mo., April IZ. —Judge M u phy . and Dr. Johnston, of Huntsville, Ark., arrived at,Gen. Curtis' Headquarters last night, having been obliged to fly from their home since the, battle of PeCßidge, by threats made by a bend of Texan Rangers stationed at Ozark. Judge Murphy was the only member of the Arkansas Seceding Convention whose , vote was cut against the secession of the State. At Huntsville the Union men are depressed with loom, not being aware of the recent .victories, no mails having been received since Price's flight. It was proclaimed by the rebels that Price had retaken Springfield and retaken Curtis; that Pike and his Indians had whip- and Ink/nand, Checker Board. ped Bunter; that the Unionists were re pulsed with great .loss at Island• No. 10, and were falling back along the whole line. and that Jeff. Davis was about to head 400,000 troops to invade Maryland middle Northern States. These assertions were generally believed and no one had the hardihood to dispute the falsehoods. The J udgc: gives much in formation of interest relative to affairs in Arkansas. Gov. Rector is bitter and wolf- ish; he had called a meeting of the Legis lature, but it was three weeks before a quo rum was present. In his message ho recommended that an act be passed , with a heavy fine on any per 'son who even expressedbonbt of the success of the Confederate arms . and that a second offence be declared a felony. An act was passed imposing a tax of sao per bale on .cotton, thus favoring the production of grain, to the discouragement of cotton raising. Col. Wright, of the Sixty-eighth Missouri Cavalry, returned to Cassville on the even ing. of the ,9th; . having made & successful expedition, with four compinies of his command, through the Southwest corner of the State. All the Jayhawking bands in that locality were dispersed. Several skirmishes took place, which resulted in the death of several prominent rebels. 'One Imadred.and•twenty-five pris oners were captured, all of whom, except the leaders and some twenty-five others, were released on taking the oath of alle giance. A number of horses were captured. to gether with 122 bead of cattle, 827 bushels of wheat, MW1,4,600 pounds bacon. All the rebel gangs not captured were driven by Col. ',fright down to Standwai- Iy, a point on the line of the Indian terri tory, twenty-five miles below Neosho. It is reported that a body of rebels, 600 strong, are encamped between Cowakin and Buffalo Creeks and that Pike h at the bead of 1600 Indians, fifteen miles be low. • J OST 1111E€SIT mew GOOD FRENCH CALF BOOTS, CONGRESS GAITERS, trine stroncliirraiessow OFFERING TO BUYERS, g i rTlVlifaatt' ll tfr elle" eaeh NORLAND, 98 Market et.; 2d door from Fifth. A larva aaaortment of tianta and BOJO CrEl2l:l CALF AND PATENT LEATHER TO BO BAD AT W. E. SCHMERTZ CO.'3, it FINTRI STREET : • 7-ir Jo , The following is- from • the special nor reiponlimittif -Asterielfl4 of; ApnT lath's At sight and thielderhifig •hesitycOntuanadinipcoluldtbiluitirdld the direction of Yorktown. , -.• A party 1 -, f deserters who came into our . lines report the arrival of Jefl. Davis in the rebel camp, and am it wasmiderstoed he would thke winmand'in the appreaph ing battle. They represent the.enemy 11, he in great foree, and the work of entrench- • ing to he progressing throughout, the pen insula. Reinforcements were constant]) arriving from Norfolk, . Fredericksburg, and even North Curolina, and the rebel. generals openly declared their intention to make this the great battle of the war; and the strongest conviction is expressed of totriumph over the federal forces and of driving them tiom the peninsula -.There is almost constant skirmishing going on by the riflemen, and occasionally shot and shell are thrown with great rapidity. Juit as I was about to close this letter, I learned that there was quite a heavy skir mish this morning beyond • Warwick Court House, on the James river. The enemy attempted to turn our left, flank. The at tack was made in quite 'heavy force; but the enemy was repulsed after a brisk artil lery duel. The loss of the enemy's thoaght to have been quite heavy. We hit about a dOzen in killed and:wounded. - Rye forSheep.s- Rye is one of the most valuable of the green feeds for sheep. A friend of ours. an amateur farmer, who has his Meniei all locked up in real estate, but who is deter mined 'to make it pay his expenses in spite of the hard times for all the Teal estate speculators, enclosed four hundred acres, whieh ho rents out on shares, -the most. of which has been cultivated in corn since the crash of 1857. Beginning to fear that his third of the corn- crop would not. pay his taxes on some thousands of acres of wild land, with his other 'expenses, 'he epplied to his arithinetie, which convinced him that a thousand- good Mutton ;sheep would help him out; so. after the corn was laid hy, he persuaded one of his ten ants to allow him to sow some thirty acres of rye among the corn. His thousand sheep were purchased in August., herded wherever he could find feed until the corn was ripe, when they were turned on the young rye,. which was their principal feed until the first of June, when it was turned under and planted to corn. A portion of the crop was well fed down, but had it not been for the standing corn stalks, a respectable crop could have been har vested from a part of the field. Here MIS the large part of the feed of a thous and sheep for eight months, costing $ 12 for the seed and about the same fer and returning the land in far better condi tion than it was before, no doubt to the extent of the seed and labor. We have never seen a lot of sheep and lambs at this seamen in so good a condition as this rye-fed flock. The flock is now on the prairie, and will remain there until his meadow is ready to turn into, when the rye pasture will be repeated. He will clear at least $ 1,600 the first year in this way, the re sult of brains in fiirming.--/ilinois Far- F OR • THE COUNTING HtoM Pittributgb lmily Iduruium. Pod Wilco • o 2 , i t . , i ...1 i 0 il .... 6 ' ,- 1 ° I " ~ . 0 . a L- ;, 6 ••=, 2 dd 0 ,- • • 'IL ...1 11 ..;‘ ''' MI -$4 -4 ; ; " I l t T I ila' 3 g ;... r* A , R '4, '4, : ' 1 ;3* ot I*. .T.: " . 7 '.--- 41 7. ! a.' .4 al I- .. - ... ,1 ° - -... 0... Jel it 0 .. ~,, -. _. , pa 0 , ...: 72 z.,,,, ..: t..; iw , x , x 0 z S , Po . 4 4 v. :, A ~- . ..fi m a , , " , .1.1 t, , r, .., • N. NO ~ z., -"` A . 2 4 3 42 ~, lit CI X a PO '7. . " 1 , 7_. ...- -, • ,-. ! .-- .1 El .r, „ s. I .o 53 M ~, ~d i E" y it J. :' 0 , 1 1 3 F' ;4 .,, ..'i .." J: i 1 m .... IN 7 ;,.; r 01 4t i ''' 7 -1; 4 ;a 6 'o. •-= . 7. el !;". 2 2 g Fi . '2 P. •:, % , '" ul S. w w .. "/0, 7 " c' X • 64 0 : - :A.l t • . 1- , •,-,,, ,--, M -e: $ ' ;•te , " ,! :4 ;di ti, at x 74 4. 4 t ... c. 4 -2'. IVHEELEI & WILSON'S Sewing Machines, NO. FIFTH STREET. PITTSBURGH. PA Awarded the Fire Prottituta at the United States Fair • FOR THE YEARS 186 S, 1459 and 1460. UPWARDS OF S 0, 0 0 0 MACHINES Bold in the United States MORE THAN 40.000 SOLD THE ..PAST ,TP.AR We offer. to the public WHEELER WIL SON'S IMPROVED SEWING MACHINE, at REDUCED PRICES, with inoreemst spandence of its merits as the best and most noefil Family Sowing Maehinenow in use. Itdoes equally well on the thiekest and thinnest fabrics, makes tho leek-AMA hapeedble to unravel, alikaoe both sides, is simple in contained" More wadi in movement, and more durable than lay ether ma chines. Circulars giving priest and desoription . of mashing. furnished gratis on applieatiou in per ion or by letter. - • • • Every Machine warranted for three Years. spa WM. SUMNiIR 'dr CO. _ I f it:l.llE4ml DAY RECIErV. 11),„, PARK PstclYLY Piusirsies. It ie probablethere is not en mink Individual la the world who linnet hadommaion toaPPhr 'Phil ters for pan in the Asst.' side. liaths. - hewsM temples or back, for a sense of faintness orainit- Ins Mem pit ef th• stomaah.ausadiardnespia. liver eomplaint, rheamar asthmatic affestams. 00,„ItIt i aosahs. rensamption o . AwiSktless, eta. ror ese somplaints tame is net tmwer-oguaitto Park's Pnekly Philter. Tim sennin• arCele-for sale it JOSEPH FLEMISH'S. spill earner Market et. and the Diamond. U Y .1111• L Il e•-FOVillt LOIN IN MI, line towniddn, inn St. Mary's Coneetorl. nicety-sli toot Inst. b 7 one hundred sod ton io depth, onelosed by pains Mao. be sold toot/le:or soarandy. at to iiEurnitand long time. Apply to d MLA& DipAzi ), • sps:dtf ' ' 'St Moe' elneter.Y. J. S. CA:BIMM NOWELL. AIONAMIMME OFFICAILMI NO . b4.1.414019,4t-05 e - - NAV Y H . OO S E TTlMett i aletstjorej.: : le o'clock. will he sold at No. 7' ntil.gt, a large amount of giureritegliciuggitoklagat:Kiteltan Reorglare, cum rilnir one MitlelPitet,.......Phmdoß cool bider; Mu te:any Secretary, monatgate, Mahogany Bu ilnir Sea; :-Ortio. sMithug,iny sr.& Seat Chairs. g:ati• - tiesit!.rbairit. Sae and estne,Seat litoeirAra. Ottoniaini. Side Tutle. Car& Tittles. 14- tang Tattoo. Statute.. Mahogany .11itt Rack. Al au tleOrnaucciits, Clocks.. Window , Shades; Ulm Ft X - turei, Parlor, 'lining and Chamber t!arpets. Stair Carticta,pit Clods+. Raise. tine tvil Funding , . Steel fingraVings, 3letireg eur Pailierand eilok (nearly tiew Bead -4i cods. houngee,' Enclo,c.l Standi, out. Sew ing Matelline, Chile. Se rt. Looking tettsiti. C ta t Also. outs Ittektrnificurt Sett of Sit Vcr Plate. The house e- for :tale or to lat. r. AIcCLEL I. A N Li, Auctioneer. par T t Ni a. a: itifvi. A SMALL h1(,l SE unlit I,e in iond tenable order,' either in Allegtiohy or Pittaburgh at a reas o nable rent. M &mill. • gentleman and wife anti olio ..IM.I. Itt.l 311, Ileqhino 01 , 11:: it fiberliA W Ifl UR I ES. -.NOW IS THE 07, Uwe to Ain'. itentaitoi 'anew, of all the beatkinds. at N. 29 Fifth 'Arcot ap2l:ll,l.ltvr IibIiEETIING.—A MEETING OF TIIE coNsTrrtoNAL UNION DEMOCRA CY W a illgth held at f'alter's Hotel. Federal street, Allegheny. no Saturday evening. APIA 2 6 th. at 7 I-II n'elnek. A general attendance to renuevt _ at,22:43t EELS. REFS N EDPRETOLEI'M 01 13110exwond Crible ti sILI.. .N. 4. ill Water Area. rd . it 1)•!:1 w . . _ CiALKISO IRONS ASO LIVE OAK , MALLETS. fur Nal° Hi a 2 :DOWN dk:Tirri.Ey, #lllOl EIR, SPADES ANI A IFS. FOR sale low by I:OWN A:6 Wood et. 12 11111 TACKLE-13i GREAT VARIE. jil TI. for Oak by BOWN ap22 136 — Wood stmt. 1011.111.10411C0ND lIAND VW FIRE PROOF SAFK A 34.17 to 4z.VI I IIIIBEET & SON, 31 Market street. HORNE'S NEW WHOLESALE MILLINERY ROOMS, SECOND AND THIRD STORIES, Nos. 77 and 79 MARKET STREET. *SECOND ARRIVAL OF NEW, GOODS THIS SEASON. 147IFTAKE PLEASURE - IN AN. : nouncinu to dttr customers that we iten•e open at our new WHOLESALE MILLINERY ROOMS. and haie just received the largest nod cheapest stock of goods we have ever offered to the trade. oimenetw., of idt Jill*, tot IffteimktsAnd,.llllomm French Flowers'. Bonnet Silk% !Maker Hood*. RUlrhefe; Block Ausi•WllldueNlllll laces. sftallioebitleape egad lionsbasissen. TWIN Silks said Ilemeres. BONNET RIBBONS, from•the New York Auedions. at prieee ma low ua they are sold In nny Eastern Jobbing House. Country Mentlinuts and Milliners are invited to call and examine our stock before milking their purchases, JOSEPH HORNE. spa 77 MARKET STREET. AL PAIN by the use of an apparatus whereby no drugs ur galvanic battery are toed. Cold i weather s the time when the apparatus ran be uted.to its beat advantage. Medical gentlemen and their families have their teeth extracted by my proem*: and are ready to testify HO to the safety and paitilesine ,, s of the operation, what ever has been wad by persona interested in as serting the contrary baying no knowledge of my prOceut. arFICI TKETII inserted in .VorY style. F.. 'OUDR lientiA, noll-Iydds IS4 Smithfield street. Ingeolno AND 111111111122. ABOUT HALF PRICE No. 62 Fifth Street, NEXT TO EXPRES6 4,F1: IC Ileum tull Balosorsbe ..... .... 61.25 nosses'sLased Heeled BOOS* 7Jc llisoes• " . . soe Boys lames tar XesiosValf .Iloots. . 112.3 4, Wuueea'e Valters, Easillds Lasklias Finest Milk Bore . Is that about Half Price i• It easy to say !'HEAP, VERY eas - c;Ai-, Let look at our priew and than. gk, =hopping. In the book the st fir r. JewOrvlllliri Ufa 01 ore. Azsociation." ST.:a/ONa: I PA c'E 75e per doAert. with Jtweley. J. R. GARDINER, Agent f..r. the As:whitlow 1 1 : 14 S I PRIZE UNION STATIONERY PACKETS ,RI SCYPLIVI , TU lit:. lia:A AT scaso nr. noun. RETAIL AT 25 CENTS TALL OR PiIESD TO HEADQUARTERS KINDS OF STATIONIOI - 1 - Y, ro TIII, lIIIIMOTR BOOK STORE -0 F - HENRY MINER, NOW. 71 A\l► 73 Firm STREET. =MO , • -48.* • 4 r . • • .- • 1 - _ 6 LEMEIL'A& THE GRIAT. CURE FOR CONSUIPTON. SE rsorairrou OF THII4 MEDI CINE having made it the etudy of years to concentrate the life of the . Fine Tree into a Medi cine fmrdieesem of tie Lungs mid:Throat. is now offering to suffering humanity the result of his ex - perience. Thietruht.great and good medicine t. prepared with 'mittetivisre, the tarbeing expressly for it. is therefore free hob all.impuri ties of common tar:' It hag eared wore elliNSi of Consumption thou any known ressady_on earth. !twill inn* BRONCH ITES. ' It w ears ARVIN" A. 'lt will cure SORE THROAT AND BREAST. It will rursotalEollS AND COLDS, and is au valuable remedy for difeases of the It IUNEVS, SIN A BY COMPLAINTS. neßewarei of Counterfeits; is If you have the _Dyspepsia 113112 WISIIA DYSPEPSIA PILLS. and if they du niu cure you go to the agent of whom you 'purchased Oasts, and • receive your money. Please call at his store and get a descriptive Or ' dollar. A box of Pills sent by mail; pott- p..i.l nn receipt of One Dollar. No. 10 South Second street..Phila.. ' L. Q. C. W RART.Propne tor. Sold by Dr r *.KYSER• 14 0 Wood street. .1 nAlyood For PM. Louis sad IltriedoollopiftTA WEDNMPAY. APRIL Ze 111 . "*.,,, irmr. 'viz Isismi•-iit P literwr S. DECIlt s; :-. oidertio owe= min Man fee di, lofts di par snomianomost. For Ott 0011 it..- u u word or to , -, , 1., iA 01 ' ass "Pil (VI \ "C N AO) Aidstall app J. ILI. - lib U. .. reirl-- ii-411iieMa --- . 1161•111* Mtila 111:KAISIII_ -- Du ~. n iip . %CERN, F-illA Y. APRIL. —1 tr ' 44 E All=ji Tin EILEILIAIPT r Ni ilEß Steamer tiT1114144 _.-- . . k= .6.' sdusadidor.ll6..liled, l o. 7 4 l #lo. 4 4: Atiefigif t .1 passe op o tr on ooro. or to . *022 /AL LI V I NrintrN .s, t',., , A gad.. illll:icii riir wHirint. smorr.b. DZION D TB— $2 ,50 at -- i z PIA - h-1 - - FsoBoo Ahdcold% a lMa , •50 do dborte. - 1 STEA NI AND OAS FlrtlilltB. . 00 - so do English Watuutt. i 95 do Croon Not% I mbllanad ,lc inmerAw suet:oU% , Is. ---- _. ---- 110 .do Cocoa Nure, 'ginitlifir 00 . 111111 sirlitil, !Ito 610 . 114 I I' mr.mbe•Aiesitimlieseast.",,l 6 , -.;,; w, la Aloo-111 barrels Pooadik and . aiti Lueli.l2 PUAI . 1 Nu ' u' 3tme _ .ll"' i re alie ltE bY LVEß dc nos., a ....., , ~.....1 . 4,1 2 1 _ , Ogle_ basitL itila•-,- - ''' ' .,, iit — ti t uessic alliss ri m pse .ll .m........... su s u alle e 7 , 4 , 4 = esdir ' " . 1 n ig" — i ,rattitiels ma mworpegies. 1 iti li akiewoolli#74,l ~. _ ~ ,_ , i , ...-......--, • • • :-,...E. _ 1 - -,-- , • osertsarit rude it t, , I t - Ili b ." . ' 44, Gt sliall iti ta 21-z i ' Nwg style :ism.« mit . 1 ....., ot , ... 4 1 1111rn ie,, 8 ddil-11Fir el 1 R4 a ri riii ::-. f ) 1"111 ddiv n t s te l I ~,,d IA. ' ' , Y . aft= I 1 ril Wilbsoivediel, Isaiah r t , . --A• • f r.,-; ' -., ...w.te ,"‘T 1", -. • - 1-i ' Iks-li4litr' • '.. ti;+•? .„...1.-+ ,. I apl4 itonnartirion.. ~~ ; 77hitt;Tii~a.las crest. 'Afirotie Hall .Itteii..n g••••I 11. Whial 1..114 . 1ierr w - ninety di•ltsr.. .0 44 tlotitt louttide 6fliet.t.,itive...„ T. A, . . A ueuencoar ttn=k; Iti r bcolvtk -t pip,. Rum: 1'.1r.• 111114;10.rry Itrantly 40 Ch.ret Witte. lu stor..:ati.l.l.r Ante %V M. BEN N ETT. N u. H2O MANI ar«vi. or,0•:, I alut Hum.. us: AND rugule '.---. A 2.1 in mow moot 3;.r -ale low by IIoWN THTLEv. Woo.l Crrall4o / CORNER PENN A N DST. CLAIR rms. PITTSEC RI; IL PA J. KNOX Unequalled advantage.; afforded young men Mr acquiring a couiplete prartical knowledge of Book keeping. both b, Singlet and Double Entry, Malt- Plitta in merehandiaing,manulamuring,steauthoat ing, Railroading and Banking. Penmanship both plain and ornamental, taught by Prot:COWLEY, who has nu equal as a beautiful and rapid pen man iu the I:uittat States. ap2l-2.tibt Itw IIY GOODS, BOOTS. SHOED AND Iff Cl rLiatl,' at Auction. on Monday. Tuesday and Wedurftday. at 110. and 1-2 0 1 .4..4. at Masonic 11811 Auction House, .will b sold to close consignittents, a large ottantity gook. cotaprising in part Prints, Delames. Black Silks. Deimos. Ducats. Irish Linens, Towels. 'fable Cloths, :tint-seine Bedspreads, Shirt Fronts. Suspenders. Ilentlkerchielle also. Boots. Shoos and (lititera. tor Mon. Wouteu awl Children, also. a large ouantitv of choice Table and Pocket Cut lery. Yankee . e., which MIA be -old without reserve. Cad ,4e., find secure bargains. T. A. It!CI.ELLAND.. Auctioneer. • II A. DIK ERCHIEII4 THE LARGEST AND EA PENT STOCK IN THE FOR LADIES AND PENTS AK E FINIII - :700 half barrels White rub ; L.WI do bake Herring, received by an"-1 HNNRY It. COLLINS VD EASE, ASH-3U CAS KS NO. I l'earb , , received and for sale by np2l HENRY 11. COLLINS. CE3II ENT-73 BARRELS FRESH 111 T. iimulie Cement received and for sale Im ap2l . HENRY H. COLLiNS. . BANIKEILII RED .1131111 •V White Wheat received and fur sale by . JAMES A. FETZEK. corner Market and Firrt atreete. POLL U 11. OLL BUTTER— Kw 1 burro! Fresh Roll Butter 1 box do do express and for mit? by REINEMAN, MEYRAN & SIEDLE, No. 42 FIFTH STREET, PITTSBURGH. I=l t ITCHES, JEWELRI, DIAMONDS. SILVER AND PLATED .WARE. CLOCKS, of every• de.ieription FANCY GOODS , Bronze Statuary, etc.". WATCH NIAKERS' TOOLS, Materltalie and NlCatotkinery. Whologale A.roney for theeeletirate4 AMERICAN WATCHES, Manufactured at Waltham. Matta ;kph', THE LATEST STYLES OF LADIES' S. MISSES' BA [MORALS, FRENCH AND ERGLISU LASTING CONGRESS LACE Button Gaiters, at W. E. SCHMERTZ S: CO.•S A DIES ENGLISH L LAST 11EF.I. GAITERS $l.OO. NO. 15 FIFTH , STREET, Second door f Market. al,ll if S. DIVrENUACHEIt. KENSINGTON IRON AND NAIL WORKS. T.T..C0N7110 & 13T. A C'iC. Manufacturers of Bar,libeet. Boiler. Plate. Hoop. A and T Iron. Nails and P1P11 2022 Also. Screen. Small T Rail and Flat Bar Balk Iron suitable for Coal Works. Works are adjoining the CITY OAS WORK Warehouse. No. OB .Water street and N 6 Market street. assonters aplS:fon-is ILI EL.IIIBOLD74 IffiIENTINE PREPAR ATION. • HELMBOLMSBUCHIT for the Bladder HELMBOLVSBITCHIT for the Kidneys IIALMBOLD'. Rr77lUf.r the Gra v el lIKLMROLIPS RUCKU tot the Dropsy lIELMROLD'S Bremtrfoi Nervousness HELMBOLIYSBUCHT for Dimness of Vision KELMROEFFBENVITfor Difficult Breathing • ITELMItOCD I 4 ALICHEIor Welk Nerrea • • HELMBOLD'S .1111701111 for General Debility mr.Lamomrs Br t ellUfor Universal Las:etude For sale by JOSEPH . FLEMING, "JOSEPH FLEMING. corner Market street and the Diamond. api9 corner Market street and the Diamond. A full assortment of Roue (liquid and dry , Pearl Powders. Chalk Rills. Hobbs' Genuine. Mean Fun. he.. always on hand.. ' A 11111AC:TURE1/5100 RS of OIL Ruined CONPA Carbon Oil. lIIr. ILANV F No. 117. Lrwia street Piatobarsb. a. TO REFINERS. MHZ lINDZIRSIONED HAVE, SLIME 1 arrangements to it up Oil Relseriee. under Dr. Tweddls's Patent. TROMP APPARATUS. Patented February 4th. 1862, by which fire is ren dered totally unnecessary in &Minn Petroleum or other Oils. and we isszentee our work sane be snaffled in durability. simplicity or.oeortome (We refer with confidence to the 1114101611 ff par ties. whose Refineries we have fitted up : Meanie. Miller Co.. Petrone, Wurlui Raisin Audetion..Eagle de Kier & Co., Ifixeelalor do Alex. Taylor & Co.. Jefferson S.. Lockhart A Frew. Brilliant do The shove works were &sigma and rousts ur.i..l rtud put iu operrliea hy Dr. 111:1%. C. TWEDDLit: The thilowing works we have den Streit op : . Economy CiduvaDy, lioers.Cbadwick £ Crusaptoti. Kittannitis; J °hewn: drab= t Co.. Waldo' Run • Brewer, Sill & Co.. Pitt:burgh Roe*, .t Ont. do • Bri.ther. .1., 1 , ...4) (I, UN& Main..hetter. DAVIS & PHILLIPS. Not. 100 WATER .t 104 rum. STREETS. Brass Founders. Plamallorrs JOSEPH HORNE'S. 77 MARKET:Ma:ET just reveived bF TAS. A. FETZER, Currier Market wad First streat, DEEM .WETRAN SI FIFTH STREET REMOVAL. t lallirtin. Clark. Itr•lrfw, Col. Bayard. Peeblew. Elharka.. J AteCanabs.Wheeti air WY— Ile r..r—Last alt twilight), there were kr feet 3 Ine r hei water MK* uuliug the .6). we had ruir Sten, in el. I{wpiru eirj aretved (1 , 111 N. 1.11% itk• with_ sit lo3lV , of cols.-.irstji to I lie t 'o. 4 /... The line sidle .wiseelri iletsliseiitt 1 1 ,estur. Cap t. Cutterlin, is siino Lotti.4.ouill 31 isA.uri riser. She latim twalations. Mr. M. Clark. who his ANT° orthe ottive will see that pamenter* IltroWen4ilkriallw• Stir' The favorite packet Eaiw" „ ham. Capt. Ayers, leaver for 'Llititt4tillitaad juror umatliale pens at 4 P. M. She him littto.3le. euffinsudation, , , and thi• laSt of ~iriceri. wii a h 144 elm Lilt (.1' the Olio% ' a .it vie - The weather, yeitertlaty, ab.gr.sra we. 4to the leading tumble:, war; to great Ille:1:11, neglected. D K r' (141. t. splendid itigtiekkt Fl"rence Saint I.nstio and Slant - Paul. • dam" The fine stearner . J. - 11.-r‘i Kerr 14 announced fur Cineiiingti Ppe;~ The stetinici. C Reno. is 41 11111 l tinee4 for Cineinu ati and rille to-nsorrow. Fistuibil reiY - " I pt.. Misou • s luteiiii4Vikarta i; . " f- litel.l 'I - Jading for St. Louis aritligit. Nat' .`"''''e bit' Capt. - 11endrieksotf:i, , Mait . ig D1104:114 having heen put hr ei niiiihiiiirviiier.... • ieavo for Saiut Linda. and S aint P 1 at I p.-m. Our Old friocili Ming4tiit v w take rare of the . paiva4gors. . ~ . _ _ ~, . :, Witr' The - ptmetua4 Attettitok 4 ": -; • Capt. C. L. Brennan. leavea for Cincinnati amt . LattiOne:. fliatlaikirtAilk con 1111 l vlations and attentive iiirat' s witt 04,13 The mammoth 'ataataiiii.4".iiiiimaina. ffilLria)RW4 - - --..a i rkdk ma , will lerivirai gaireeeseed • ve. -v 'XI. For freight or Immutvoilt ab inx *N " 6 . J. ItAio- a WIV4Zr ap22 or , WMTLI . - __ For Clatelre ; W Efi I SbA.V. .riPitiii 134titit-A.N.A. rigiMit, . TUE:- PEW' ,3119111.1=1. IMIIII stestin 'Olt - FORD 4 Edirtille. - rnawler, a ill liana II:04,04ot a partm . sa angature.- .A at,..re. For freight oirt, aiAto apply wale or tat Jt.II Fl. .Atli. .1. IL LI VUOISTON .Ir 1.711. ' 7!.. TiViIECI4II. For taro, Swing loewne. l •olMOOMAtt bums wed Ilithni IllwiEL.- - . '-, I.IIA. Of ' THIS DAY. APRIL T.% .' ili. st.,n t 6 4itz *4 ra abTllll4 ' NIPLEMEMID, P - MA :rirvimatu r eitt= .. ivirowlit „, „I li ger etesuberDACOTAM. dolma, eonwirmier. will lens- es des Lewis.-'- ~ . . - • , 402.41 , ' . For Clad* - - Galeuis,Diebuiue lustal a ; . . .., ....,.. .., .. WEDNESDAY. 4PALL Ale AINLIa Ica ot THE. smuluoir • dalibltheef polka!lf P-• - , SIMMS, Conaggader. win leges.liw! ~,,,. ports 01111111101111 COL . :, , ' AL I.A7:#-P'• For freight or pun applifisi ,I ' J. D. LIVID t= . 1 * , ' - 's apM r s For CimeiimlUgni . WIC . . WEDNESDAY_ JIA . '• rildiE.wwwrilne le HIE MAICITN. D.V' . mender will buwe ferfiut,Onpe . • "_ - I nouneea ll For freight or pump gookiiii ligiallidintA sp22 • J. B. LIVONSTON 4 co n For St. "Asir. ECtiglitgElf 1 ' lalawd, Duliuguri.. - . p o i & .....fa 1.4:4 ~,,,,. , ' • MONDAY 211. 5 1 1 ' ltr,..f° `'-"I' , ~.„0 / ...14 THE DEW: li ~ 4 1 aritamai MONITOR.S__ ~ ig,, '"4 ' will leave for the above wentil .....,.' . : :1, ..,,e For freight erldoMP 11 1: ',I . - -.' i ‘k- - =#"!".. apt.' J. w.Liv IN . , . Regular Tueida . 1 raeliet For - • llardeßsaad THE wil4-4P , f OEM ligirlig steamer If A , Capt. ers, coma.usd leg %i i lk every TU ESDAY. et 4 "p. in... - ; eit ,-, , ir is eve' IPMIDAYMJI a. in. ' - - ;.•.4 , "• For frerantor Iwwwl4 ands alle ge, Wig* , IS J. B. l.q 'HUSTON AtnniaK WO , ' -.-: ~ .'"''' ' '• '4 For'lleuver -'; '..r . .,' lingeellag,r ,- t - • sat E I ibIirSWANSLIWisIAS TilDinmilm,ll. A:. •annerilatves: •Ser. gig nabilav Jodi- Weistiplar awl Miliw Mum— ..-.,q t0 , ,00.4 14"eisill s* (Mfrair dolt 11 0;1 ".° For -MarlelSQ :11 ,1 WIX... re ii • Glanire.P. Kali* - 4. WSW wiskitsssat, e.,,,,, THE IMAM= iNsWarle. swam ±, w libula *delta. Porten i ' '''' utaking weekty trim leiriveS ... ' '.....,,.: m•F WRDNESDAY atd weneni. ' . tear ea (141:clie eveneitiofirovati _-L....-.—___ row snwelegid all aeon " 0 4 . • ,.... ' !An THIS DAT.WAAII2 2 st , l'iiAK .00 Tillili ad a airLiwile k , iiiii • KeIEIIOS.A. oli - - maimbir..will leave for tile ebOreWinil - fowls so noted abet*: _ _-, .1.6• i• For freight or powege ano4o-Wesed wribilen - Ii.,WIN,_ 4.14C00V1T0 • W HASPETUAgentig ~,,,,,, , .... _ ... 122223
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers