irmitirrPol4ll. TIiNODAYAMINING.MAY CND 418 IMMENNIO IMMO The port Pitt Worke--Heary .11 = 4 Ordnance. We are fully satisfied that if it were pos sible for every mac' who is fighting against the Government to come Worth and see our immense resources and the general prosperity of the Northern States while subduing the rebels, the war would be ended. Seeing the impossibility of suc cessful-resistance and the utter hopeless ness of their cause, they would return home, lay down their arms and submit quietly to their fate. They would, we are also ecirifidett, feel More powerfully (and certainly more unpleasantly) impressed than ourselves with a visit to the Fort Pitt Works, of Messrs. Knap, Rudd & Co., and an examination of the -various processes now going on there. The entire force of this immense estab lishment has, for a year past, beer, em ployed on governintuit work, providing heavy ordnance and projectiles of all kinds. Here were east. the "Union" and "Lin coln'. guns, the huge mortars that have stricken terror to the hearts of the rebels, the harry Columbiads, the Dahlgrens, and a 'mliltitude of smaller pieces, -with shot and shell in profusion. The latest im provements in making these articles are constantly_ employed and the best material used; consequently they are of the great est 'excellence and durability and have rendered valuable service during the pres ent stMigee. We noticed the casting, some five or six weeks since, of another of those monster fifteehinck guns and still a fourth was cast lest week. Hereaster the making of thesehuge weapons will be a matter of more interest here, as we underftand the firm ' have a contract to furnish the government with fifty. The one first mentioned has been reduced in the lathe from the rough weight of thirty-five tons to something less than-50,000 pounds, which will, when the trunnions and surrounding parts are plan ed off, be about the finished weight. The boring process is now going on and the machinery with which this is performed is so accurate that variation is almost im possible hnd the difference of bore will he less than one-thousandth part of an inch. The work of boring will be completed by the close of this week and in another week the grin will be finished and ready for shipment to whatever point the govern ment May designate. The other monster is still in the pit, not yet cool, and 'will not be removed for some days. Id addition to the large gun there are now in the lathes at the works twelve guns,'ten inch Columbiads and nine inch Dahlgrens; and three ten inch mortars, with an immenie weight of metal. In the finishing shop there are as many more nine and ten inch guns, and perhaps twenty' More in the works and yards, some in the rough state, others waiting for the finishing touches. We also observed some dozen six inch mortars in the yard and the furnaces-were being charged, preparatory to casting another lot of guns and mortars, the flasks for which were being prepared. In another apartment `a strong force of workmen were employed in finishing shells, of which large piles were collected outside, and wagons were employed in hauling them away. • They consisted of six, ten and twelve inch round shells and conical shot and 'slielifoi rifled guns. The twelve inch shells are very heavy and look most de structive and formidable.- One would sup pose that the quantity collected here would effectually shell out any fortification, how ever strong. The Ordnance Bureau of the Navy De partment have entered into a contract with this firm to furnish a monster cannon of Still larger dimensions than any heretofore cast.. It is thought that a range of eight miles can be obtained for this terrible pro jectileovith a sufficient charge of powder. The'gun is to be of the Dahigren pattern and constructed on the Rodinan principle. The driwings are already made and the patterns will be immediately put under way. To enable the proprietors of this vast foundry to fill the orders of he Govern ment more rapidly, they are erecting an other large brick building on the end , of the lot opposite the Water Works, which will - soon be ready for use, enabling them to carry on their operations to much great er advantage._ We expect ere long to see new wonders in this shape of ordnance. Not Waite the First. A paraguiph is going the rounds of the papers; -from the Indianapolis Journal, stating that the first steamboat on the Ohio river waa the Independence, in 1814, after wards- pressed into service against the British at New Orleans, by General Jack son.:- Au - old residenter here informs us that the first steamboat on the Ohio was built herein 1811, by Roosevelt & Cook, of New - Virlci and was hunched; in June of that d~eeasre, from the wharf, ,between Penn and 'Liberty streets, where she was built. The boat was built for the Mississippi trade and never came back to this port.— The machinery was made by Mr. James Fuatii, of. Two Mile Run, but it wag not put in here, as it was found that she could not pan' the falls with such a weight of metal. The machinery was accordingly loaded on two flats and put in the boat af ter the falls were passed. Mr. Peter Rich bawls; brother of our present City Treas urer, was the engineer. It is possible that the Indepedence mentioned by our cotem porary and the craft are one and the. same. knowstell us? - The' New leesssidee. Sieij of the new iron-clad vessel just - at Philadelphia, a corres- Fiona* "The new frigate Iron sidelis swanning with workmen, both in side Mid ont:— Th is week her boilers go into;pace.:: They are vast bodies of metal, and frt mar slowly into position. Public curiosity respec ting the ship seems as great as ever. A fence has been thrown around the Pier to keep off the crowds who come fromtivisiand country to view the mon- Iter: Commodore Stewart, who christen ed her arboy launched, has the singular honor orimingebsen on. board the first and latest steamer built in America. He wails bne'tif Pitch's trips rip the Ii with his first steamboat, in 17845,' and is-probably the only survivor of the petty." tenveeatiin at Rome. The Azierican Bishops of the Catholic Church who will be present at, the ap proaching, convocation at Rome, to pav ticipati m the.-solemnities incident to the canonization of the Japanese martyrs, are as followonnor, of Pittsburgh ; Woo& ; Purcell, of Cin- Pithy, of Newark; Fitzpatrick, of Bditott; Timon. of Buffalo- I.aughlin, of Briceldra ; McFarland, of ' Hartford •, LyziMy, Toronto ; McCloskey, of Al bany.; .:Maßlargeon, of Tloa., Canada ; Duran, of Chicago , and Rapp, of Cleve ... Faiiieh•n. • .*Tian given us by Manager Heuer" Pt, with Maggie Mitchell as the staerni.T . alhiiired and we ire sled to its repetstton announced. This is a aerydratoo t by George Marlo w,, _ expradlT Mieallectle Rub. It willbe pro duced to-n ht, with beautiful new scenevy,el4a nneal effecte r )Liaajlaah as F— se a* and must surer attract a tall' Notary Beeppiantikil. , - Wo iteersiel. to pot* OWL H. Wes ; nig', Pil, .. 1 1 1 1 1 =W ima ywors has Pm Tau ... - of Mg duties es a lutteit iv64. las re-pir,V CC ,0 11 *;' 0411110Wrkaallipm-, Then rig - 604111 rdswitiilalr. shis' - • 'fiftinikitionit;i t i ae ir: li cia Ann , We areasdebtied *at* *Nth. 4* , Auditor of ifielittibliterc iroiVireyne & I•Chies4 o Raiipad , Oompinyyfor the Fifth annum report o the abOve line for the ear ending - Ann:Mint-31st, 1861;•adtnint- My arranged and neatly printed by Barr & Myers. The result of last year's business is sum • med up as follows : Total Earnings Operating Expen?i s Net Earnings Prom which deduct, One year's interest on bonds $916,499 00 One year's interest on Tax to es ating debt Discount on currency received from Agents, etc ' 13,102 Overcharges on freight business refunded 21,610 40 Claims incur red prior to Receivership adjusted since—.slo,Bl2 21i Leas sundry credits 1,273 15 0,;130 11 5:t.!,409 29 Leaving a surplus of From this amount should also be deducted the expenSes of the Re ceivership, re-organization, and trusteeship...—. 38,729 45 Showing a net balance to credit of income for the year $ 430,592 31 Deducting the losses of previous years, to December 31, 1860, ' amounting to, Lea ves a surplus to carry fornard of $ 120.669 15 Tho earnings were derived as follows, sit From transportation of local fraught, 8121.433 97 From transportation of foreign freights 481.273 48 From transportation of From local passengers 183,35 48 transportation of foreign passengers... 119,378 98 From transportation of express matter......... From transportation of mails ... 93,900 0 From rent of railway 84,939 44 From rents of other prop erty From miscellaneous sour Total $ 3,031.757 51 Total earnings for tho year MO-- 2;135,353 83 Increase. (N 87-100 per cent) $696.4:f3 08 The expenses during the same time were: For' conducting trans portation 500.961 14 For motive power 598,2ffi 01 For maintenance of way. 495,824 53 For maintenance of cars. 146458 40 For general expenses 50.176 :f3 Total hapenses for the year 1860 Increase, (105-100 per cent.) g 158.287 59 The increase in the earning ban been as follows. Inc. in earnings from foreign freights.il 53060 - 53 local passengers.. 47.889 75 " " foreign " 4:1.330 55 " "-' expreee matter... 2,102 52 " " rent of railway._ 1.130 11 " 2.440 Si Lessdeerease in earnings from local freight $ 42,957 Lees decrease in rent of Property 2.53 2 80 45,490 77 Net increase, (1) 9-10 per cent.) The increase in the expenses were For conducting transportation For motive power For general expenses Total e&I decrease for mainte nance of way ess decrease for nodule nanoe of cars . Net income (101-20 per cent The number of passengers transported was 541,2514, of which 457,050 were local, and 84,2014 were through, or foreign pas sengers, exhibiting an increase of 92,448 in the local, and 12,1394 in the foreign travel. Of the number of local passen gers 271,26,0 were carried in first class trains ; 689 in second trains, and 185,094 in accommodation trains. Of the foreign passengers, 73,696 were carried in first class trains, 5,225 in second class trains, and 5,281 in emigrant trains. The rate obtained for local first-class passengers was 2 9-10 cents per mile per passenger ; the reduction from the regular fare having been caused by the Compan y being obliged to carry troops in first cars at 2 cents per mile per man. The rate for second class local passengers was 2 9-10 cents per mile, and for accommodation train passengers the same rate. For first class foreign travel an average rate of 2 4.10 cents per mile was obtained ; for second class 1 6-10 cents, and for emigrant travel 1 4-10 cents per mile per capita. The movement of local passengers was 223,033 eastward, and 234,017 westward. The revenue from local passengers, which was $483,329 48, shows an increase of $47,889 76, of which $29,892 04 was in the eastward, and $17,997 72 in the west ward movement. This increase was caus ed entirely . by the increase in the number of passengers carried, the average trip having been less, and the ratetobtained, also, less. The movement of the foreign travel was, eastward 45,576/ passengers, and westward 38,6251 passengers. An increase of 12,- 1391 foreign passengep is shownand a pro portionate mcreise in the revenue... The Increase in eastward travel was 6,418 pas sengers, and in the westward travel 5,722 passengers. The total -revenue from for eign travel amounted to $419,376 98, and a gain of $49,830'66 is shown therein. Of this amount $43,346 73 resulted from the eastward, and 5,983 93 from the westward travel. The rate on the eastward fOreign passengers was 2 8 10th cents per mile, and on those going . wesward but 2 2-10ths . The eastward movement was, of local freight, 88,445 tons, and `ef through freight 237,458 tons. The movement' westward was of local freight,; .76,810; tons, and of through freight 124,166 tons: These fig ures show a preponderance of 149,013. tons; or 188} per clink-brake thionglVbusi% ness eastward, and in the west ward;47,856 tons, or 62 7-10 per cent.: in the aggre gate 196,849 tons, . i or 119} per cent. Y ; The total - mileage of ears n .) -1081 'va 22,646,084..mi1e5, and . in1860;.17,024,279 miles, showing a an increase in' 1861 of 5,622,355 miles. The cost of maintenance of cars per mile run in 1861-was 6} Innis and in 1860 a fraction less thaa 9 mills: being a decrease of nearly.2}. mills, .equal on the whole mileage to a reduction in this class of _expenses of $63,687.96, or 35} per cent. The number of miles run in 1860 was 1,984,601, and in 1861 2,484,- 641, being an increase in 1861 of 486,140 miles, or about 20 per cent. The increase in the expenses of motive power was only 1217-100th. per cent. During the year, $506,874 78 has been added to the cost of the railway and equip ment. The amounts chaargeedd to Eastern [ Division for account of , hillast,_ bridge masonry bridge . superstructure, cross- 1 des, graanatiOn, Iron chairs and splines iron mils, tallier auperstruettire, iiad,l spikes and bolls filr track, respectively, were incurred, mainly, in the construction A hetw of a second - track from how to -Se.. wieldy, a distance of twelve.t ' and the improvement of the cut "near Oster Summit. The amount charged to *wahine shops was for additions to 'tbe..shopa at Allegheny, and breech at Crestliiii,, ,'A4- ditions have also belit , inadelo the engines and cars oir this Division. ' • - A large addition -his been made,to' the unippliedmaterialt for oeg and maintaining the raDeray—of which $ll,- 646 78 was in the -Port Wayne shops, and' branches at Plymenthandc•amm4l6Pe 496 64 in iron rails, chairs, ' f COS I Alillitelk errostiefl ae-s nn die line *fake nilliiity: ... The`gfik*liieliiook;:iiehliaiihtfe in s very flourishing.condition, which will be. most gratifying to those interested. • Justice Strong, of the Supreme Court, has given Ms opinion in the case of Byers and Davis, two parties arrested in Phil delphia and committed on suspicion of being pickpockets, deciding that the re cent Act' of' ASsetnbly. authorizing • the committal of such persons for nicety days is constitutional and remanding the pris oners, who had taken out an appeal, pro cured able counsel and had the eonstitu- $3,031.787. 61 1.732t0; 46 f1,D9,721 IRS tionality of the act fully argued nt I l;trris burg.. Filllll 1111rard Relief t'onamittee 90.66! 00 51.813 26 At a meeting of the citizens of the Fiftl Ward on Monday / evening, John Ralston Esq., l'residing, and Alderman Taylor, ac ting as Secretary, the following person. were appointed to collect money to he ex pended for the relief of our soldiers, where ever they may be : Ist precinct T. S. Blain, John McGregor and Wm. Lutton; 2d pre cinct, Joseph Irviin, Francis Felix and R. J. McCowen. i+167,311 76 Win. B. Barroll, Esq., formerly of the Express office in this city, died on Sunday last at Lima, Allen county, Ohio, where he was employed as station agent fin the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne & Chicago Rail way Co. Mr. B. was in the prime of life and a man of family. Re has a host of friends in the city. 309,91316 Safety of the B. az 0. B. B. It is reported that the military, guard• ing the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad, say if the guards were withdrawn, it would be destroyed in twenty-four hours. The hos tility of the residents of the valley of Vir ginia to the Government is implacable. 33.482 82 Boots and Shoes at Auction. On Tuesday" and Wednesday, May 20 and 21st, at 10, 2 and 74 o'clock, will be sold at the Masonic Hall Auction, No. 55 Fifth street, a large quantity of boots. shoes and gaiters ; also calicos. dress goods, notions, &C. The Committee of Relief of the Second Ward, Pittsburgh, for sick and wounded soldiers, have districted the ward as fol lows : Water to First street, Crossett and Morgenstern; First to Second street, (:. W. Weyman, Jr., M. Thile: Second to Third,street, Harry Shirts, Geo. Wilson ; Third to Fourth street, Wm. Woods. H. Hartman; Fourth to Diamond alley, T. B. Davitt, Jas. Irwin. The block extends to the line of the Eighth Ward. .$ 1,732,0% 46 . 1,573,798 87 Henry Miner, Fifth street, next door to the Post office, sends us the April number of this popular British review. It con taint articles on Dorset Hymnology, State'and Prospects of Turkey, Training of the Clergy, Life of Turner, fhe Eastern Archipelago, Stanhope's Life of Pitt, The Merrimac and the Monitor—all able and entertaining. *741,924 43 ".; 016,433 eS .$ 1r18,472 47 . '11,877 01 . 75 The Fourth U. P. congregation, Rev. A. C. Dickey, are vrecting a handsome church edifice on the corner of North Common and Beaver street. Allegheny. A mission school is also being built by the same denomination on the corner of East and First =t reefs, in the Third Ward. Al legheny, Z. 9 .081 .*74,74 76.616 ring lEEMiEI On Saturday evening some one stole a pair of pants from the tailor shop of Sam uel Graham, Market street. They had• been brought in but a few moments before and a gentleman who did not get his pants with the remainder of his new suit was much disappointed. LADIES, bear in mind the peremptory sale of Sewing Machines by order of Mi chael Daly, Agent, to take place at the Auction liouse.of E. W. Lynd, corner of Wood street and Virgin Alley, on Friday next, May 23d, at 2 o'clock. The remains of this gallant young officer, and also those of Lieut. Miller, are expect ed to reach here to-morrow. They will be interred with military honors. SEE advertisement of Silver Plated Ware at Auction. JOSEPH MEYER ANTHONY MEYER. JOSEPH MEYER & SON, MANUFACTURERS OF FANCY AND PLAIN FURNITURE dr CHAIRS WAREHOUSE, 135 SMITHFIELD STREET. (Between Sixth street and Virgin alley.) nog PITTSBURGH. PATENT. WRITING CASE Tiniveta Ater & S table e l lutl. w r rine A bred to write upon. wilt hold Pen and Pencil, Paper • anti innainnii, iodic Robber,. and Checker., Checker Board, - . lad yet will P)ld up so as to mention, only 83 Inches by 2 tubes. • For sale bi W. S. HAVEN, apll WOOD A THIRD STS. Qfk TEAMBOAT Welt BALE . Tito.wrookl'ot atimer lIRSSZNORRotow' rHhor at the Railwoy. consisting of Hull, en, jingh Maim tim e. otor Nigger. Box Chains. e &M An CAI to DWELL & BRO.. T a 3. 4. 144 ;No 6$ Water street. PATENT MEDICINES— WI- lam jest is receipt of my sprint supply of valuable Patent Medicines, embracing all the really good medicines of the day among which are Brown's Bronchial Trochee, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing V. Lindsey's Blood Searcher. Lane'. M es. liehnbold's Extract Buehu. Halloway's orniConfeetion. Ayers Chary Pee toral.•ftriatarilla and Ague Cure. Sarsaparilla of all :kinds. Hall's Balsam, Jaynes' Expectorant. Swaine's Panacea, Holland Bitters. etc. Those having use for any of these medicines, will find it to their advantage to(Mare MY stook._ - • PH FLEMING. rnyl9 oomer Market street and the Diamond. HAVE JUST RECEIVED FROM th e gait • huge and choice soloodion of .SPRINOcALND SUMMER GOODS, nir Gents' and Youths wear, embraelno an the nauelLsladee MATII:NIN,LCAB6EIIDIENB AND INKING& W. H. Nee= dt 14$ Federal street, sits.. Market Square. Al! sraiiiricar-eise 'ffrOlUlar MOW am will tail? in Ailletay A ztas the Gan Work.. a bald „ lasirtu " word ft ii=wtz a a z Ir a pc t . ebeeea a "4*.• to swat lri • t i lt •IL , WEIZIAIIa 7 --, Constitutional. Death of Wm. B. Barron. Second Word. London Quarterly. New Church. Pants Stolen. Capt. Brunn's Body. NEWGO=ODS. ibins irzLECTIIIIIiE ALT THE =ON . iLlfe GeV' COLLEGE, corner of Peon and St, Clair streets, this morning at II A, M. lIVENITIAN . V ANDREW WHITE wishes to inform his friends and the public that be is situated on LIBERTY STREET, O. IST. near ST. CLAIR STREET, and is prepared to accommodate all who may want inythimein his line at the lowest rate, Sr cash or such trade as may suit him. Old Blinds repaired. repainted and trimmed at the son , lowest price. and if the work does not please 1 will charge nothing for it. N. B.—lt has been freely reported by some of my particular friends in my line that I had quit the Blind making, which is not so. my 2-1 mdi BOOTS AND SHOES atilt continue to bu aohl at ABOUT HALF PRICE, CONCERT • HALL SHOE STORE The stock being direct from one of the largest manufactories in the East. with orders to close out, will be sold without reserve. Sale continued till all is sold. Ware on exhibi tion on the morning of sale. KORIITI) 1:I. T WEEK . . 1 F`lits' provided for ladies. Terms Cash Par tuy2o T. A. M'CLELLAND, A uctioneer. NO. 62 FIFTH STREET. 7 C A. P. 4 ENII3RACING EVERY POSSIBLE VARIETY Wooten'tt Morocco BOWS sip CONGRESS GAITERS, 60 CENTS es.. JEWELRY MANUFACTURERS' ASSOCIATION in the hack room. Send for a catalogue of prices. STATIONERY PACKAGES, with JEWELRY, 75 emits per dozen. J. R. G ARDINER, 62 6t4 street, NEXT TO EXPRESS OFFICE Agent for the Assooiation. BUCKEYE MOWERS .t REAPERS. RUSSEL'S IRON HARVESTERS, CA YU.GA CHIEF, JR.. IVO 0 .1) S" PO WER Separators, Horse and Dog Powers, Hay Elevators, Hay Rakes, Scythes, Scythe Stones anti Rifles. Cultivators, Plows, Harrows , and all aorta of Agricultural hnplements constantly on band at BECKHAM & LONO'S. . N 0.127 Liberty street. next door to Hare's Hotel. my2o 301 SEWING MACHINES— I. OAi I • TIV E sale by auction of ut Sewing Ma chines, at the Auction House of E. W. L V N corner Wood street and Virgin alley, on Friday. May 23d. at 2 o'clock, as the agent, Mr. DALY, is relinquishing that branch of business, and determined to close the whole stock at anv price. The assortment emnpriSes SLOArS LESTER'S IMPROVED CELEBRATED MA N UFACT RE. Vat ions patterns of the most cost- Iv. beautiful fi nish and workmanship. which for durability, design. and giving general satiathetion cannot be excelled. A great number are of the ELIPTIP AND SHUTTLE PATENT The average cost is from $4O to NI SO but instructions has been receive.' to dispose of the entire stock on hand by public sale to the highest bidder, with out regard to cost in prieei+. MICHAEL DALY, Agent. E. W. LYND. Auctioneer. my7o-td COOK'S CELEBRATED SUGAR EVA PORATOR. and Sugar Cane Mills, for sale DECKLE A NI & LONG, No. 127 Liberty street. QTRAWFIERRY BOXES: IN PACK. Cases, n splendid article, for gardners, fur sale by ' BECK HAIII A LONG,, iny2n No. 127 Liberty street. I 0 W I O AND HEAPING MA. kVil. CHINES, II ay Elevators,.Economy Wheel ed Horse Rakes Fanning Utensils generally, fur sale by 111.:CKIIAM & LUNG. ruy2o No. 127 Liberty street. FRIDAY— W. & D. HUGUS Hare opened one oldie laigeet and most beautiful SUMMER DRY GOODS, of the latest importations. Beautiful Organdies Lawns, • French laeonett Lawns, Embroidered Grenadines, Black and White Shepherd Plaids, Poll De Chevron, entirely new styles, Choice Styles Mosambiques, Plaid and Fancy Berages. • Double Fared Block Silks, Plain Silks, all colors, Small Checked Silks, Grisalle Poplins, line fabric. New Style Hoop Skirts, of the lineal. quality. We also incised a large lot of new style PARANOIA AND SUN UMBRELLAS. W. & D. HUGUS, my 2 writer of Fifth and Market streets. BOOTS, SHOES AND ituktriEns- Cheaper than at Auction Prices and Warranted, AT JOS. IL BORLAND'S, ('HEAP CASH STORE. Come and see for yourselves. Myl7 98 Market street; 2d door from Filth LADIES. HEELED GAITED!! FOE 73 rents. . Ladies' Lasting Slippers for 40 cents Ladies' Morocco " " 35 cents And other Uoods in proportion, at JOB. 11. BORLAND, • myl7 99 Market, al door from Fifth street. SPECIAL SALE OF 1100 TIS commencing Monday A ft ernoon, May 19th, at 2 o'clock; at the Mamie Hall Auction Booms, No. 35 Fifth street. and continuing Tuesday and Wednesday, at 10. 2 and 734 o'clock. will be sold a very large eonsignment of Boots, Shoes. Gaiters, Buskins, :dippers. &e., for Ladies', Gent's , Misses' Boy's and Children's wear, all new and fresh. direct from Boston, and will be sold without to. Bard to priors. 111111 1 1NOLUTION 01. pARTBRImanip 11 The partnemliip of the undersigned under the style of GEORGE W. CASS & CO, was dis solved by limitation on the let instant. W. McClintock will attend to settling the business of the firm. Office No. 112, Market Street: GEO. W. CASS, WM. MeCLINTOCE, Pittsburg, May 16,1862—my17-Iwd ' C. B. SEELY , 11..16 141 FIFTH STREET, opposite Cathedral REAL ESTATE AND GENERAL AGENT, DiALM IN NOTES, BONDS, MORTGAGES and other Seen ities aro! LADIES• KID SLIPPERS, 40 ets. LADIES' HEEL GAITERS, 01,00 LADIES' NOR. REEL BOOTS, $1,23 D. S. DIFFENBACHER, xa FIFTH RrritEwer, mylt Seamed Door. From Market Bt. DOLLAR] fIANINGUI BANK •ONTAIN. ED of the Luislabira, at ittbit_.A.,_ 14 a soPPlement to its charter. owint o .s. alo? ney at such rates as will enable it _pey UPSON and pay a Dividend of SITIPER CENT, a year to its depositors Thep:taw persons wishing to borrow upon real estate loestoxl in this county. can apply directly to the - Bank. OIE Foirth*reat. CHAS. A COLTON': mylklwdklaiw. APPLIK— - - • , Freda Pine Apples jut received and for aid s er k BROTHERS. 7nyl3 Nos. 110 and WS Wood strut, , „ lEURISIII 1100111, VAIBMPUIV Aquas by BORN & WIT 191 C -1 ".; 4 m 7 • • „ stoo va r ai as Weldie feint 1101111111: 110.14111111111. .A.lirriebe by . , _ 1 .: 1 7 3411111P rior 211111111. iny 117WN & UN Wood olt. I=EIM CEEI:I assortment of T. A. NeCLELLAND. Auctioneer Emi'mrlKr a =i7i. SITiVETCILATED' WARE AT AUCTION. for 1110116 DAT. NATO's's. AT 2 ANS 7 1.2 o'clock, at the' MASONIC HALL AUCTION ROOMS, NO. SS FIFTH STREET, will be sold the largest sad choicest stock of 1111 wee Plated Ware offend at Auction this sea sea ? comprising in part Misgaidetat, Tea Setts, Coffee urns, Soup and Lana Tor reens, Ice Pitchers, Fruit and Card Baskets, Tete-a-Tete Setts, Elegant Cam tors. Superb Wine Sett, Tea, Table and Desert Spoons, Large and Small Goblets. Magic and Plain Butter Dishes. Syrup and Cream Pitchers, Cake Baskets, Card Cases. Salt Stands, in greet variety, Forks, Tobacco Boxes, McClellan Pipes.. Camp Cups, Napkin Rings, with numerous articles not men tioned above. The attention of the ladies is particularly invi ted to this sale. Us • 4) T A. liiilll \GTO N Choke locations for dwelling houses; large lot of ground at low prices and on easy terms.— The situation is healthy and pleasant the lots are f.O feet front on a wide street. by 120 feet deep. and are sold at the low price of 6.310 each. Ac counnodati terms will be made with the pur chaser. '.'l eave also four lots of ground on 111gb street, frontingthe city, at $3OO each. Also. a large lot of ground. 120 feet square • price $BOO. S. CUTHbERT Jr SONS. my2o 51 Market street. ARTIFICIAL TEETH INSERTED IN EVERY STYLE. and charges LOW. Warranted the heat of material in all eases. E. OUDRV, Dentist, myln 134 Smithfield street SOLAR OIL WORKS COMPANY, OF PENNSYLVANIA OFFP'E ST. CLAIR STREET erg,. the Bridge 11.3. Address J. WEAVER. JR.. Secretary awl Treasurer. tnyl9-tf ORPHANS' COURT SALE. ADY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF JEN the ORPHANS'COURT of Allegheny coup tv„ 1 will expose to sale at the Court House, in the City of Pittsburgh, on Saturday the 3lst day of MA F. A: L. 1062, at 10 o'clock of said day. All that certain lot, or piece of ground, situate in the Borough of Lawrenceville. County of All°• itticily and Commonwealth of Pennevh anis. being Lot N 0.22 in the Plan of Lola laid out in said Borough of Lawrenceville by the Bank of Pitts burgh, and bounded and described as follows, to wit: on the South by lot No. 21 in said Plan, now or late the property of Angeline Yates, on the East by an alley 10 feet wide, on the North by lot No 23, and on the West by Prospect street, being 24 feet in width and 100 feet in depth. Tears OP Sa.g.—One half of the purchase money on the confirmation of sale—the other in one year. For further information enquire of the undersigned. or G. L. B. FETTERMAN. Attor ney at Law. N 0.137 Fourth street. JANE CUSSEN, mylOilaw-3wd Admrx of JNO. CUSSES, deed. E LEGANT ANNORTRENT OF NEW DRY GOODS. JUST OPENED DRESS GOODS, SACQUES, &.c., NEW STYLE HOOP SKIRTS, EXTRA RIVET FASTENINGS. Hosiery and Sun Umbrellas, HOUSEKEEPING GOODS, Goods tar Gents and Boys Wear, PRINTS. GINGHAM. CHECKS. &c Terms Cash, Makes Prices low. C. MANION LOVE * CO., mylo No. 74 Market street. KENSINGTON IRON AND NAIL WORKS. LLOYD dlr. 1131.....A.401K. Manufacturers of Bar, Sheet, Boiler ' Pete, Sisesk. A and T leers, Nino sad Spikes; Also, t3crecn. Small T Rail mid Flat Bar Rallr Iron. suitable for Coal Works. Works are adjoining the CITY OAS WORK Warehouse. No.BB W•Ser street and N 6 Market Street, llagralers lhalMag. 6548:66m-be FBA[ NEW YORK AUCTION- 20 Cartons of Ribbons, Nos. 12, 16 and 20, White and assorted colors. Colored Edge Velvet Ribbons. During next week we shall be in constant receipt of New Goods, Mr. Home having gone to New York for the purpose of attending the Auction Sale of Ribbons and Millinery Goods on Nay 2d. We shall also receive new Flow ers, Bonnets, Hats and Shakers, Embroideries, Linen Handker chiefs, Hosiery and Gloves, Hoop Skirts, Corsets, Sun Umbrellas, Parasols, Hair Nets, Head Dresses, and stall line of notions and fancy, goods. JOSEPH HORNE, WHOLESALE ROOMS, Nes. 77 sad 79 Xarket street, mrs 51 and 3d stories. TO GENTS- WE RAVE RECEIVED A VERY SUPERIOR QUALITY -OP GENTS' AND •OTE' FRENCH CAMP AND PATENT MATHER SOOT& - CONGRESS GAITERS, LACE - ROOTS AND STRAP •HOES. MAXIMAOTIIZED BY ROOKS, OF BROADWAY, N. Y., and which are sold at LOW PRICES 31 Fifth Street. W. E. MCELWEE= .1 CO myl6:2td SMITH & PITOAI3III, 'MERCHANT TAILORS, HO. 41 NT. C1...4\11131 EITIII.IBEIC 0 , 44 ; .. 1 FROM INDIAN 200 amialpeld otallorgaille n's etla Cav g. alry atitaill.! wr tiliC. , Tied States of lUsel is disk 111 - • lltetatived' tees' Irlittak burg ..Lauding--21arder- 'ia Camp_ ittortan---Assnalialtirni Ibr Pittsburg Lauding. INDIANAPOLIS, May 18. Two hundred of Morgan's rebel cavalry, recently captured by Gen. Dumont. passed through this city, en route for Columbus yesterday morning. The United States Circuit and District Courts will convene in this city on Tues day, Judges Noah 11. Swine and Treat, of Illinois, have arrived. The last. of Indiana's sick, now remain ing, were removed from Pittsburg Land ing this morning, on the steamer Craw ford. A rebel prisoner named Daniel Webster killed a Seargeant named James M. White, of the same regiment; Friday night; at Camp Morton. Webster was handed over to the civil authorities, and is now in jail. White was formerly editor of the Mount Sterling, Ky.. Whig. A large amount ot. ammunition was shipped to Pittsburg Landing. Arrival of Sick at Evansville. EvAssvill.c. May 17. The Superior arrived here from Tennes see River, this evening. Put oft' seven hundred sick soldiers at Henderson. Re turns to-night., - A. C. M. WASIIINUTON, May 17 The House Naval Committee have de cided to report a bill ,to establish ten grades ()frank in the Navy, to-wit: Admi rals, Commodores, Captains, Lieutenants, Commander, Lieutenant Commanders, Lieutenant Masters, Passed Midshipmen, Midshipmen and Naval Cadets. The Senate Committee on Public Lands have agreed to report hack Senator Wade's bill, donating 30,000 acres of land for each Senator and Representative to every State which provides a college for the benefit of agricultural and mechanical arts. The Secretary of War has ordered the release of Colonel W. F. Baldwin, of Vir ginia, to exchange for Colonel Corcoran. The Battle of Corinth. A general advance of HaHeck's grand army took place on Saturday. Several se vere skirmishes took place in front of Gen. Sherman's Division, which occupies the advance on the right. The rebels were driven from a strong position, after severe fighting, into fortifications. We lost 44 killed and a number wounded. The rebels left 40 dead on the field and over . - 1110 wounded. doubtless carrying oil a great many. The dead rebels were all shot in the head! Among the rifles captured by our troops, were several superior in range to any used by our troops. It is notlikely, however,that they are extensively supplied with such arms. • The news indicates an immediate battle. Our troops slept on their arms expecting an attack Sunday morning. and it is possi ble that a general engagement was fought yesterday. It seems that nearly all great battles are fought on the Sabbath day, whether Commanding Generals so will it or not. It is almost impossible that two great armies should remain in such prox imity till Monday without collision, almost certain to bring on a general engagement. We look for important news from Corinth within twenty-four hours. AMUSEMENTS. PITTSBURGH THEATRE. LESSEE ASV MANAGER..... HENDERSON. PRICES 01 , Anangstox.—Private Boxes. $5 00: Single Seat in Private Box, $1 00 Parquette and Drees Circle, chairs. 50 cent.% Family Circle,2l oentm Colored Gallery, 25 cents Colored Box.' 50 cents; Gallery 15 cents. THIN EVENING, 2nd appearance:of the young and beautiful tragic actrage MISS CECILE RUSH. who will appear as FANCHON, dramtized by Mr. George Marlow. Beautiful New Scenes. Mechanical Effects. WDISTRICT ATTORNEY JOHN H. KIRKPATRICK will bs a candi date for nomination to the above office, before the Emxt nominating Republican County Convect don. agiddawte UrDNI.BRANNTIIIIP. NO. MS MUTH. FIELD STREET, can be consulted at all hours of the day. See large advertisement. inyl9-4t 11 STATE SENATE—E.. D. GAZZAK is a eandidate• for the nomination for STATE SENATOR.- • WO , . PVBLIOIHED THIS DAY. THE INDIAN. SCOUT; LIFE ON THE FRONTIER,. GUSTAVE ALIMARDI AUTHOR OF "FLOWER OF THE PRAIRIE." THE INDIAN SCOUT! TUE INDIAN SCOUT i THE INDIAN SCOUT MIME INDIAN SOINJWI. OK- LIFE ON J. THE PRAIRIE. A 'tale of Indian Life.___l GUSTAVE ALWARD, author of. the "FLOWER 4 OF THE PRAIRIE.' is published and for side this day. complete in One large oetavt large type, double column, and iminted on the finest and best of white paper. Price Filly cents in paper cover, or Seventy-Ire cents in cloth. For sale by HENRY MEIER, No. 71 and IS Fifth street, next door to Post Office. my 73 Pt". "E' L 'ioli". and SURGICAL umce, No. SO Smithfield street, Pittabeugh. Plvania. DROWN hi an old citizen of Pittsburgh, and bas been in Preeticefor tiniest twentrAlve Years. Wm business ham bees) confined mostly to Private and Surgical Diseases. crrizus AND STRANGER In need of a medical friend. *mild not fail to And oat the we plies of rdi NW Doctor is a nodes graduate, and his experience in the treat giant of a certain elm of Amuses is a sun sitar antes to the selferers eLobtaialait ponseaeat re lief by the use of hie remedies and following big advice. DR. BROW N ' S RIMEDIES never fail to elm MO worst- foria of Venereal' Disease'. Impurities and Berelisbes Affootices.— Also ail diseases aniline from a hereditary taint, which manifests itself in the *inn of totter psoriasis. and a grad jueay tDerps of Agin dis eases, the Mein of winea_the patient is entirely ignorant. To persons so ands& Dr. Drown offers. hopes of a rare and SEMINIII.%M. -.— Dr. Drown'szliesbr the ishins&w trouble brought on odes that *Oars habit of sensual gratification; "the yetionf and weak minded often giro way to. (to their own destriscdoo.) are the only reliable•reasedies known *the eonater. —they are th. safe. and make a wooer restoration of Ma BRIUMAL Dr. Brawn's re msdiss never TDO fail to am this painful disease nr • saw nar&—ke will warrant tam also trona ea Wata Abet. Gamerdistal Mars. UMW 'NW* Jossat, cedar Sommodam " sr lb* Jena% m Aim Nom= Aficticas. Poim ta tAis Backslid Kidaisas. Levitation airalte Barrialwas. slaw withh all disown ar ars harm A letter daseribias tim imptoom._ Illidirketed.to DB,. =Qtr./v. Nam* Braitlifeld Bt., FtWawra. Pa.. will ba s sWajt ed. Maim stojam . ,... and sasses Dna Mtn and Privati stmt.."Pa. ' • • ''"rAil SWAB IGBNoji. 4 -. 4:4 1 4-4._ PORT or PITTSBURGH • " 'Math Fraallatnkuiin; .cs.;ormanua G oft do lleL bffieTheeling. Prima Derin : 4 , ewni*girit Lonir Science. Reno. Fortzurouth DEPARTED. Franklin. Bennet. Brownsville. llatlatin. Clark. Brownsville. CoL Bayard, Peebles. Elizabeth. Lizzie Martin. Brown. Wheeling. 1 The River—Last evening at twilight there wire 4 feet 9 inches water in the channel , and rising slowly. We had heavy rains en Sufi day night. Siiir The tine steamer .T. M'Combs Captain Donnelly, leaves this day for Cincinnati. .4 Louisville and Evansville. This boat _has batin,c fitted up in a superior manner, and offers the limit.. of accommodations to passengers and Ithippera. l — , Our attentive friend Captain Lightner &the' ; honori in the office, with credit to himself acid - with profit for the owners. M. The splendid passenger steamer Ibteetalt, Capt. 1). L. Ilentiriekann, is arinotmeed tir Cincinnati. Cairn. Saint is Lou*id Saint Pall., y. boat has tho best of accommodations, atten,. rive and experieneed (Aileen. Mt Otis/1.-CUM," -will do the attentive in the eine% while:Captain IlendriCkson 'and Evans will see that pasessees , _ Lace the hest of attention. SW,'" Captain W. Dean has named his new boat Navigator. This is a .good . name aid one that cannot fail to be popular. - /fir The ever punctual atiamer.Emmit . Graham, Monroe Ayens :commander. will hare' for Zanesville and intermediate ports en this day at 4P. m. This boat is a general Esvoritii.WMli.i.Lr. Passengers and shippers. Her accommodatiosi,:. are A So. 1. Mr. W. G. Wilson mild° the hositi''' in the office. per. There are at this time six nevi: ', stammers at the landing. three of which era about ready to rum. The fine light draught paaanogii . steamer Mariner, Cant. Corner, leatria for Cincinnati and Louisville. Shebasfiasainint and the best of accommodations. Our old friend J C Fisher will do the honors iu the office.. , . or Cluetuuntl. LOsillavil/le *ad Zooms. , THU DAY. MAY 20a. 4P. M. . THE SPLENDID PASEEN- ZedrZEb GER steamer. JOHN COM BS, Captain Donnelly.; will leavefor tb a bore rind intermediate plies on the day an nounced above. For freight or passage miply on board or to J. B. LIVINUSTON .17 IYM. HASLET % or JOHN FLACK. Agents. - 'or Cluelunatl, St. Louie and MIL Paid. THURSDAY. MAY 22, 41°. X. ~..„-1 , 1 6 -• THE .1.1161111 T DII,IIHUGUT paicleioger steamer LI ACO T Capt. D. L. Hendrickson, will leave as announoed . • above. For freight or Damage apply on board orAd. JNO. FLACK, or JOHN H. LIVINGSTON & CO. iny2o Asada. For Cincinnati avid Len POSITIVELY. MAY 20th. 4P. M. THE LIGHT DMAIIGHT Passenger steamer. M ARINKIIt.' Cif il mWotatuander,"will leave for thistibove ports on the day announced above. For freight or pastas apply on boanL' IGO For illneluniati and Louisville: TIIVESDAY. MAY 24 19 A. M. • THE NEW AND LIDIET draught passenger steamer. SIL- R LAKE. '0. 3, WilrowbY. commander. win leave as announ c ed above. For freight or passage apply on board or to my2o - D. 11. LEWIS. Age*. For St. Louis, Keokuk. Reek island , island, Dubuque and IEIEt Paul. TUESDAY. MAY 20th. SagrTHE ZW.STEAILIii. aIitNAFIGATOR Capt will leave for t Bambara a and sia intonnaboargliataporte.. For freigh or mw apply on otto torai J. B. LIVINan: ON kee...Agenta- For Beaver_, _ stembenvituenaimunn wheeling. THE .11PACIEMIT =maw LisaeMarft D. T. m BMWS__ imma =ander. leaves for the ev.e ports .vori. Welinteday and Friday at 12 M. For freight &Dr paean lboard orb • J. °GLUM a W.:Wow *NIL Reinlar Tummisr Ilyudimiv.R.ir Marlettaiumil Saassvinc.. • mot* rune. • muisiiiresle Itemarma AM reRAHAM'. Cap • aaroa_Ayaely oonuaande aves Pittsburg every - '-•DAY. at 4D. ia.. sad Stausd--' IRLDekY at a. as. • orfrei rß°llWonel rco Asp. - - iltathargb. For Marietta, Parkersburg GalMyelin sad Portemeatit c ___ MIRY 'BOMBAY. 4P. M. TUX IMAM= 4101=4:414. UM Wm. .Bene. Lam mai=l_____..nrift.tipsi ramie - wspmagusz gifeklek, salvos lbws even , FAWAY e' *. J.B. LIVINEBON Amer. • lITILUUNIPAT - Ai • = W M . Z gr'r Has owed ea oft* at NO. 00 WATER, OTANNT, Where he will ireusiwt a (kunst Blipetlsow Arenas besiiwis, sod would solicit &amuses rouse frossissaboataso. 4- wisAaroorros Two innuoitiiii - 1010: - AL - LARS7-11aines Brothers elitipia4 • 7 dime Plaeosowilk earn& legs. earns. fon kis *ism _ Joss sod' logs. _Mips. , Yoe ambilry- ~ - - 'WS ; -. - 1 1 SW/40/4. 111 Weed street. _ . ...... EATosr,laiLitaritei - -" SO. 17iPIPTH STREET; biTitel the attention of liVholessoderi isetaik-iehayoi:i to a large and varied stock of desirable, geed a just opensiL apt T ins DAY— Just opened a complete assortment of ° , 4-; GENTS' FURNISHING COOD9. 1 .Lomer....a.ce, my 9 ••• , • • • •_••• ••• rm.impie 81211111M1 . 7MBOORGIL]lrA4 - . Aiiirda a. Perot! 8,18 Waited States Fair FOR THE YEARS 18514 - 1109 nail MIN. UPWARDS OP 8 0 , 0 0 0 MACHINES sold lathe United &ankh - q . _ , _llO.lll TRAN Sefra f e . 'wra m,Lawr rams w•foistzi.3l. Pi!ailninua BOWS tintovin - ,Bswatt,l4* SEDUM lasnaaak bomildai aa du bud aad Swim Nadas now In we. lonise .l as the tbielad tit ddidialtiodas. Indus** look=addit,idaddidoa ursva: , bAic;i suir. ia adrieuedia. ape* Idl4 orrinvent, and more datable dudaar:al y & - "Vim Circulars Rhin Mod int dandathookre 4 iiaddinheile31111•11104111111114111 , per ,,44. by hair. - 4 ,1111181 1 4.1 *****Iski. itatin k CO. firmer._ -;• Coisl always CROON. STEWART • CO.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers