r - Aleiti. IL pIaTENGFILL st 100., No, 37
mar *ARK ROW NEW YORK, And 6 STATE
MB= BOSTON are our arrears forthe Daily
1 end weekly Post In those bitlee and are au
, i urf:4 to take Advertisements and Bohm:notions'
or as a; our Lowesi flaw
ES DAY MORNING, MARCH 25
CITI . I, D 111011:01111001)
hony County Teachers'
Institute.
The next annual meeting of this Asso
ciation I will be held at East Liberty on
the let 2 d, 8d and 4th of-April, 1863.
The o llowing subjects for discussion
have b en selected by the committee :
1. Dee propriety of keeping class reg
isters fa recitations and deportment.
Are2.our courses of study and methods
of teaching sufficiently practical P
3. Thi!i best mode of securing punctu
ality and regularity of pupils at school.
4. Ar s e Public School Examinations
and Exhbitions advisable?
6. Tholl beat method of reporting to pa
rents that attendance and deportment of '
their chilidren at school.
8. The utility of District Institutes,
and the best method of conducting them.
7. ShoCild the .children of the State be
educated it the public expense?
8. Should attendance at school be made
compulsoiy bylaw?
The committee would urgently request
the teachers to make these questions the
subjects of discussion .in their respective
District Ihstitutee so that they may be
able to co pare views more fully in the
General . nvention.
Teachei4 from the different parts of the i
county will be expected to report as to the
condition kif their various District Insti- '
Mites and is to the manner of conducting
them; au'as the subject will be very fully
discussed, t is hoped that something like
uniformity lid this matter wilLbe arrived
at. Deputy Superintendent-Bates will be
present add will be able to give the result
of his observations on this subject in dif
ferent parq of the State.
Lectures till be delivered on various
subjects co nisi:led with general educa•
tion arid me hods of teaching by the fol
lowing naerikl gentlemen, viz : Hon. S.
P. Bates; Prof. Edward Brooks, of the
State Nornikl School; Prof. A. Smith,
County. Seperinlendent ot Mifflin count;
Rev. Alex. jiClark, Editor of the Schoo y l
Visitor; A. Burtt, A. M.; Prof. B, Curry,
A. M.• Prof. Osgood; Prof. Jas.
R. Newell; I Prof, G. N, Monroe, and
others. 1
Teachers it•e, requested to be present at
the opening ' f the Institute, on Wednes
day the Ist i st., at 2 o'cloek p. m., that
they may par icipate in the permanent or
ganization, 1* the adoption of a constitu•
Lion, and the election of permanent offi
ce,ls
lli i
thi: Criminal ,Coart.
VIII The businiiss of the term so far has
not been very important: Sarah Mitch
i,t ell alias Krepps, was convicted of steal
ing a piece o goods from E. Dietrich,
pII, and sentenced to three months in jail.—
JO' Thornton GclIF was tried for the larceny
of a gun andhcquittei, as were also IV.
Wickline, for Inaticious mischief, by rea
-1 son of insanity, and J. McCain, for terce
-4 1 ny. Twelve cfefaulting jurors were fined
$2O each, ati# attachments issued. To
01 compel Aldertpen to return informations
41 active measaret are being taken. An or-
II!! der was yesterday issued. reqairing Alder
man Neillie t4l show cause. today, why
he did not ITU,. - ion for libel
made beforr Merriman.
This may la others.
11 ! The Oil C!
I t f
i petroleum mar e 6 mu .... .. ___
/1 . The market stillcontinues active, with
(/; a fair amount pf transactions. Pried
, range about thalsame as last . quotations.
ILL! The general selling price during the past
4 I and present wee k has been $1,250„51,50
l ( per barrel, at this wells, and firm. We
/ , can do no bett4 than to give this as the
I/ ; ruling - quotatioii. We have three new
1, wells to report, lyiz.: A well belonging to a
11 Mr. Hebbard, On the M'llhenny Farm, of
' t, about 200 barrels per day; one belonging
, ' to I,lllinley & ! erdoe, on the M'Clin
tock Farm, f 150 barrels; and
f'
na
one on the Buchanan Farm that runs 10
I barrels of black 'oil. In addition to this
we have to notice, an increase at both the
• Phillips and Wondford Wells, the latter
still throwing "iellow," or "musk oil,"
as it is called. It appears that on Wed
, t nesday last, thellsucker rods were drawn
from the tubing Of the Phillips well,andthe
pressure being rtitnoved, commenced flow
; . ing, at the rate, Itt is estimated, of about
1,000 barrels pOr day. The Woodford
; 1 !Well was treated in a similar manner,
,and immedietelil commenced flowing at
1 1 (about the same irate. The Janes Well,
in the immediatq vicinity of these, de
r' !creased very ma*rially, but is still flow
; 'ling a little greeh oil. This is all the
;change in the wets we have to notice.—
Buyers are plea(' in the market, and
i i , seem anxious to' get a supply of oil for
I,l l ' present use, but 4 would buy more ex
-11
1 1tensively if' thell figures demanded by
holders were ler. A small amount
has gone forwar / by the river, bat the
balk of the shininents are to the rail
toad. The deptbi of water in the chan
nel is about twenty inches, and falling
/ slowly. :rho weather is cool, pleasant and
/
1I
qloudy. Freightslo Pittsburgh, $1,00.
1 Second hand barrals, $2,00. (The quo-
Iltation should havelbeen at this figure in
/ Our last report.) tiood second-hand bar
r,/ Ma bring this pri4e very readily. Prime
ir,
' new, $2,25@2,50.1 The market closes
II
. rm 1,4 the figures shove quoted.
; The followingg are the amounts shipped
1 ora, and receivedlpt, wit principal ware
houses, for the (Week ending Tuesday
1 vening last :
I/ r Michigan Rock Oil Company—No. bar
/ rels oil received, ;67 ; No. barrels ship
! bed, 598 ; No. barrels refined received,
' crone ; No. barrelsi•efined shipped, none;
No. empty .barreli received, 225 ; No.
arges received, Mine. Shirk and Col:n
-nny—No. barrel4/oil received, 2,340 ;
No. barrels oil shipped, 1,630 ; empty
arrela received, 910. Hanna's Ware
once—No. barrebiloil received, 437 ; No.
barrels oil shippeth 250 ; Empty barrels
boeived, none. I
I ! Drawback ill" Petroleum.
w e e h
ih f e o r p a in
draw
aoks could be mide for the tax on pe
olenm, when expqrted in less amount
? , I
e S w o Some
York diir as e difference
c i hd on m exi fo s r tingin
.an $3OO, Commibsioner Boutwell has
ecided'the point as follows:
, !"I reply that Se 116 116 provides 'An al
!
wance or drawbAk on all articles on
• rhich an informal lituty or tax shall have
!
I Den paid, except raw or unmanufactured;
lo"otton, &c. *ll * * * *
'rovided that no allowance or drawback
alaall be made or haa for any amount less
Oen went dollars,ll.4m.'
1 ( '"By this provision you will see that
rawback is allowell on any articles ex
° j6rted loKt which the tax has been paid, ;
here the shipment I - not less than $20."
H."By the pravisioqlof Sec. 47 of the law,
1.,
io permit for the icemoval of oil for the
r ' l it, pose of exportatlnn, without payment
f the tax,"will be glen for a less amount
f.han $3OO worth. ',/ You have evidently
Onfounded this with the provision on the
guhject of drawbacks'
, ...
- L
lr I : Sad A teldent.
On Monday aftern on a lad named I:ho
as Harlan was min ng upon a belt in a
auxchine shop in thofFourth Ward, 411 e,
iheny, when anothenboy came up behind,
ti m i nshed him with bill oot and rolled him
over upon a shavin ' pile, from which he
','was 80011 a ft er_lake up insensible. He
g l"
has conveyed home e fol is now in apreca•
Ro I*os state,. sur
. lite le be li eved to be
pilifild:, .
.The United States Christian
Commission.
The members of this body, who held so
successful and interesting a meeting at
the Second Presbyterian Church on Mon
day evening, went yesterday to Washing
ton, with the intention of holding a meet
ing there last evening. We hope it was a
success.
Our neighbor of the Gazette seems
much dissatisfied with a remark in our re
port of the proceedings on Monday even
ing, which we thought very innocent, viz :
that "the exercises were so long as to
weary the patience of some, who left be
fore the close." We meant no , disrespect
to the cause or the speakers, but we ask
the Gazette if,after two hours and a half oc
cupied in prayer, singing and two addres
ses, fifty or more persons did not leave
the church—naturally supposing that three •
more addresses, singing, collection, dox
ology and benediction would take until
midnight? However interesting the
exercises (which we listened to with
much pleasure daring our stay )
it is not pleasant to sit for four or
(five hours in-any public place,even though
"domestic arrangements" do'not prevent ;
and we know.that some present on Mon
day evening,:who would probably have
contributed, left from pure wearrines of
body long before the close. We are still
of opinion that the audience would have
been better satisfied and the amount re
alized larger if the meeting had closed
earlier and given all who were present in
the earlier part of the evening a chance to
contribute to the excellent object in view.
Truly the old Gazette has gro Am very
testy of late. Can the cause not be found
in our late exposure of certain practices
very unbecoming in a journal of such dig
nity and high toned morality?
It
:ore Boats for the Government.
The steamboat Silver Cloud, Captain
Shuman, has been purchased by the gov-
ernment at Cincinnati, for $33,600. The
'Jennie Rodgers' has also been seized for
the transport service here. The "La
Crosse" and "Imperial . ' were also im
pressed, but they have permission to re
pair here.. The "lowa,"
now under re
pair at the Marine Railway, will probably
be taken also.
Another Steamer Taken.
We neglected to 'state last week that
Commodore Sandford, U. S. N., who is
here buying such steamboats as are suita
ble for altering to gun-boats,; : had pur
chased the new boat Davenport being
finished at our wharf by Capt. 13. C. Gray.
She is a splendid vessel, being similar
to the "Majestic," of which so much has
been said. The Davenport is being com
pleted, so far as is intended to be done
here, and will, when ready, be ordered off.
Capt. Gray remarked very quietly, when
the purchase was coacluded, that if he had
known he was building the Davenport for
a gunboat, he would have constructed her
somewhat differently.
Railroad to the Oil Region.
A correspondent of the Philadelphia
North American,%riting from Harrisburg,
reviews the various projects for railroads
to the oil region and closes with the fol
lowing paragraph. If the route mentioned
can be got into operation soon it will ma
terially interfere with the present monop.
oly of the oil trade by New York, so tar
as railroad transportation is concerned :
."There is, however, a series of railroads
almost completed, and which will be in
operation by the first of September next,
which will give a direct through trade
from Philadelphia to the oil region.—
The distance from Pittsburgh to Franklin
by this series of roads is only 126 miles.—
The route will be along the Pittsburgh,
Fort Wayne and Chicago read to Home
wood station, thirty-eight miles west of
Pittsburgh, thence by the Beaver Valley
to New Castle, thence by the Pittsburgh
and Erie to Jamestown, and thence to
Franklin. I have been thus elaborate in
order to show that there is a consecutive
route either completed or under construc
tion, by which the trade of the oil region
after September Ist, can, in connection
with our Central road, reach Philadelphia
by a shorter route than it can New York,
I think the attention of our business men
and capitalists should be directed promi
nently to this fact. One thing is certain,
for the present it is the only available
route for that trade to Philadelphia."
views the
At Home.
Capt. Bowers, of the 101st regiment,
(now at Newbern
J.
is here on a short fur
ough, also Capt. D. McFarland, of the
I 02d. Msj. Joe Brown, of the latter reg
ment, returned yesterday afternoon.
Change of Postmasters.
John Smith has been appointed Post
master at Latrobe,Westmoreland coon
ty, in place of William Bates, resigned.
There are, it is said, 50,000 barrels of
crude oil up the Allegheny, awaiting the
first rise to come down.
Sanford.
More novelties are announced for this
evening by the Sanford troupe at Concert
Hall. Go and see for yourselves.
Mike Martin.
The equestrian drama of " Mike Martin
the Highwayman," will be produced at
the Theatre to-night, Mr. Miles and his
horse taking the chief part. •
It always gives us pleasure to enter a
well appointed drug store; everything looks
neat, clean and precise and the predomi
nating odor is generally pleasant, or should
be-if matters are well regulated. One of
the most attractive stores we know of is
that of Messrs. Torrence & McGarr, cor
ner of Fourth and Market streets—where
you can always find everything you want—
of the very best quality and at a fair price.
They keep a splendid assortment of all
articles sold in drug stores, whether staple
or fancy. Go there if you need anything
of the kind.
Shells of Ocean.
' The amateurs in conchology, and some
who know a good deal about the science
and the value of shells, are in their glory
among the immense c lection of " treas
ures of the vasty d ," now being sold
at McClelland's auction house, Fifth
street. Mr. Boyton, agent for the com
pany, on whose accounts these rare goods
are sold, is a perfect gentleman well ver•
sed in conchology, and ever ready to im•
part information. A sale of' Japanese
goods will be held this afternoon, and a
great variety of shells will be offered in
the evening.
r THE elegant new styles of hats and caps
al Fleming's, 139 Wood street, is certainly
unsurpassed in extent, variety and style.
His stock comprises all the latest and
most fashionable styles of silk, cassimere
and soft hats, men's and boys' caps, chil•
drea's fancy hats, with a frill and complete
assortment of straw goods. Wholesale
buyers will find at this house an excel
lent variety from which to select and at
prices ivhich cannot tail to satisfy.
THE latest novelties in sacques, mantles,
circulars, shawls, silks and dress goods,
can be found in abundance and at themost
reasonable prices, at Barker's, No. 59
Market street. Ladies, remember this
when you are about purchasing.
'HARPER, Atlantic and Godey for April,
at Pittock's, opposite the Poetoffice.
309 more cards of Tom Thumb and
wife, received yesterday, at Pittock's
album and photograph depot, opositethe
Postoffice.
LEGAL cap paper; fifty reams jest re
coffice.eived, at Pittock's, opposite the Post
Drugs 4
PHILADELPHIA, March 24.—Jay Cooke,
subscription agent, announces the conver•
sion of $1,200,000 legal tenders into five
twenties to day, making $2,000,000 in
two days and $5,000,000 in ten days.
The bark Alohcan, from Port an Prince,
has arrived with dates to March 2d. Off
Nicola Mole, she was boarded by the
British gunboat Plover, who overhauled
the ship's papers and let her go on.—
March 2d she was boarded by a boat
abreast 01 Juager, which gave her the
information received by the British reven
ue cutter that the privateer Retribution
was in Crooked Island Passage and had
taken several American vessels. She run
them ashore on Long Island, discharged
their cargoes and had sold part of a cargo
to the merchants on Fortune Island, and
chartered and loaded a schooner with salt
to run the blockade.
March 11, latitude 31 48,Iongitude 74 50,
she passed a small schooner bound South
painted white, its maeta.down, having her
decks crowded with men all dressed in
blue clothing and white cape. She was
supposed to be a privateer. After coming
in sight of the American all the men ex
cept three went below, and the schooner
proceeded on her course.
BOSTON, March 24.—The old National
Theatre was destroyed by fire this morn
ing:
The steamship Europa from Liverpool
via Hallafax, arrived at this port at half
past six o'clock this morning. Her mail
will be forwarded by the morning train.
NEW Yona, March 24.—The S.
steamer Guide, from Port Royal and
Beaufort, arrived at this port to-night.—
She brought a number of passengers, ie.
eluding 80 disabled and sick soldiers
from the Marine Artillery.
Second Edition
THE VERY LATEST MGM
FROM THE ARMY OF THE WEST,
A BATTLE IMMINENT.
Fort Pemberton to be
SICK TO BE TRANSFERRED
A GENERAL COURT MARTIAL
ANOTHER CUT-OFF IN THE HIS
SISSIPPI RIVER.
SKIRMISHING AT MURFREESBORO
FUNERAL OF GEN. SUMNER
dm., ito.. dm., dce.
ST. Louis, March 24.
The Democrat learns from a gentleman
just from Vicksburg that the steamer Dil
igent with the Eigth Missouri,had succeed
ed in entering Yazoo river above Hain's
Bluff.. Her course was through the Cy
press Bayou, which terminates in Yazoo
opposite Johnson's plantation, where
Sherman's troops landed last December,
thence through Steele's Bayou into the
Sunflower, which empties into the Yazoo
twenty miles above Hain's Bluff. The
Diligent, accompanied by a light gunboat
and as soon as it was found possible to
get through:four iron dads followed.
I am informed also that ten thousand
men have gone up before this. Our
force can be placed between Hains'
Bluff and Yazoo City, which will enable
us to operate in the rear, our former po
sition, and bring the latter between two
fires. It is also believed our fleet can
navigate the bayous and enter the Yazoo
above Yazoo, by which means our gun•
boats can co-operate with our forces at
Greenwood and reduce Fort Pemberton,
then throw their combined strength against
Yazoo City and flank the rebel position,
being thus turned, Vicksburg will un
doubtedly be evacuated. Batteries at
Hain's Bluff were built to sweep down the
river and are powerless against an attack
from above. The confirmation of these
things are anxiously looked for.
WASHINGTON, March 2 4.—Gov. Curtin,
accompanied by Col. Puleston, left here
this evening for the army of the Poto•
mac on business connected with the Penn
sylvania troops.
It is understood in military circles that
Gen. Curtis will remain in charge of the
department of the Missouri.
Senator Ramsay will return to Minne
sota during the next ten days, when he
will formally resign the Governorship of
that State.
Surgeon J. R. Smith has, by order of
Surgeon eneral Hammond, addressed
a letterto Medical Director Abbott direct
ing him'to take the necessary measures to
cause the transfer to General Hospitals
nearest — to their homes,
of all sick and
wounded soldiers who have been sick for
three months and upwards, and who are
in a fit condition to bear such transporta
tion. These transfers to be made in de
tachments of about fifty, under charge of
proper officers and with due attention to
the welfare of the sick thus transferred.
The Nassau Gazette, in its recent snm•
mary of news from Charleston, mistakes
in saying the Flambeau under flag of truce,
delivered letters from Lord Lyons to com
mander of the British steamer Petrel, con
taining instructions to proceed to Wash•
ington.
The screw sloop Oseipee for some weeks
at the Washington navy yard, is now in
fine sea condition. The alteration of her
machinery having just been thoroughly
and satisfactorily tested.
FoßraEss MoNnoE, March 23.—The
ollowing General Order baa been iaaued ;
HEADQUARTERS, NORFOLI, VA., I
March 20.
GENERAL ORDER NO. 8.
- • -•
A General Court Martial is, hereby ap
pointed to meet at the City Hall, Norfolk,
Va., on the 23d day of March, 1863, for
the trial of such prisoners as may come
before it. The following officers are de
tailed for the Court:
_ .
L. Van Slick, 19th Wisconsin, Judge
Advocate ; Copts. R. M. Strong and A.
0. Rowley, of the 10th Wisconsin and H.
H. Hewitt, of the 148th New York and J.
R. Faust, 173 d Pennsylvania, Lieut. J.
B. Clenow, 173 d Pennsylvania, S. C. Sea-
man and C. B. Willard, 19th Wisconsin,
H. B: Brown, of the 148th New York.
By order of Brig. Gen. Viele.
J. A. LIEBMAN, A. A. G.
A large fleet of schooners made their
departure from here this afternoon. They
had taken harbor in the Rhoads during the
storm.
The weather is now fine.
Some of the grinboats have been prat
icing with their guns at Newport News
o-day, The firing caused some inquiry
rom the neighboring towns.
CAIRO, March 24.—The Memphis papers
of Sunday report another canal or cutoff
being opened from the Mississippi, fifty
miles below Helena, into beer River,
Washington Lake and into Sunflower
River, by which we gain access to Yazoo
• City and Haines' Bluff. It also reports
that two of Farragut's gunboats reached
the lower mouth of the Vicksburg canal.
One small boat passed into Lake Provi
dence. The water is rushing into the
lake at a rapid rate.
The federal force at Greenwood is still
held in check by the rebel battery.
Reduced.
AU quiet at Greenwood. Both parties
are repairing damages.
Our present force there is regarded as
insufficient to subdue:the fortifications.
Leaves are being cat which it was
thought would resalt in the drowning of
the rebels out.
Rumors are in circulation of the evacu•
ation of Haines' Bluff, and that the Bth
Missouri has gone up to garrison the
town: If this be true it forebodes the fall
or evacuation of Vicksburg.
KANSAS CITY, March 23.—0 n Sunday
morning a scout of forty men of the sth
cavalry came upon Quautrill's guerrillas
two or three hundred strong, near Blue
Springs, and a short skirmish ensued.—
Our forces retreated, losing nine killed
and several wounded, and five missing.—
The rebel loss is unknown.
-----
ST. Louis, March 11.:-1—The Missouri
Legislature adjourned to-day without pro
viding for a new State Convention. l'he
Governor will probably call the old con
vention together, howe7er.which will con•
sider and perhaps perfect some plan of
emancipation in the State.
The Claybank or conservative wag of
the emancipation party nominated illiver
D. Willey for Mayor to-day. It is not
known yet whether the Democrats will
nominate their ticket.
TactcroN, N. J., March 24.—The C. S.
cir:uit Court met to-day at e suggestion
of the case of Jackalaw. He th was directed
to be discharged. The doubts about the
jurisdiction of the Court and inability to
obtain witnesses was the cause of this
action. It has been three years since
Jackalaw was first tried.
K•NRAS CITY, March 24.—.1 gentleman
just from Santa Fe states that a large
body of Indians, Cernlnches, Navajoes
and other tribes, returned from an expe
dition from Texas, where they captured
six hundred horses and a large number of
cattle, destroyed much property, and
killed many Texans.
Locisvii.u, March 24.—The rebels are
reported to be from three to ten thousand
strong with a much larger force following
them. They have taken possession of
Danville, they crossed the river via Mill
Springs to Somerset.
No rebels at Glasgow or Munfordeville,
or in that section of the State.
- -
MAMIE Tg BY TELEGRAPH
CINCINNATI, March 24.—Th ur e nows from New
York unsettled the market f Flour. IVlleat
Provisions, and prices aro merely nominal, with a
very unsettled feeling. Corn is in active demand
at 6&69. Outs advanced from 730. to 75c. Ilya
and Barley unchanged. Whisky ad vaneed to 44c.
Groceries very.dull, excepting in the retail way,
and prices are nominal.
Gold declined to 1,40; Demand Notes 1,40: Sil
ver, 1,30, the market for all u.nsettled. Exchange
steady at premium.
New YORK, March 24.--Cotton dull at 75 cents.
Flour — State—declined 10415 cents; sales of AN°
bbls at $6,5546.70 for State; $7,2047,30fiir Ohio.
and $7.3047,N.1 fur Southern. Wheat declined 2
cents; sales of 18,500 bushels at $1,70 fur Red
Western. Corn 2 cents lower; 78.000 bushels sold
87489. Beef dull. Pork heavy at $l4. Lard
dull at 100103 t. IVuol dull and drooping. Stocks
lower. Gold 45;4.
-
OZOVII & B•gins's Sewing Maehlnes.for 1 n..13'
minufsetyring Enreoses,are the beat in ago
A. F. u lATOISI AY. General Agon t.
IS Fifth street. Pittsburgh. P P
STRICTLY PURE ARTICLES
PITTSBURGH DRUG HOUSE
TORRENCE & McGARR,
APOTHECARIES
Corner Fourth and Market streets,
PITTSBURGH.
Dra_gs, Lead, Cream Tartar
Medicines, Palate, halting soda,
Perfumery Dye Shahs, Erm.illastard,
Chemicals, hpicee, tills,
ate., &a, am.
1111— Physiolans Prescriptions atepirately oom
pounded at all hours.
Pure Wines and Liquors. for medicinal use
only.
iel9to
.
JOIMPH WWII. ...... ... ....Arrsoszx rN 1)
JOSEPH MEYER & SON
FANCY AND PLAIN
FURNITURE &CH E N.
WAREIOIII3II, 135 SMITHPIiLD I
CBetween Sixth street end Virzi e P.ll
CALASH PACKER—WANTED IMRE
eiatelY—A.n expel - 10116431 Glees Packer.
must also understand Lamp Fitting, and pro
duce the most unexceptionable references as t
character and capabilitF. No person need apply
unlon Possessing the above qualifications
mhll SCHMERTZ & BEEAHLET,
153 Wood street.
COAL LAND FOR SALE—THE SUE -
8S
' l ll.l scriber offers for sale, very low. his farm of
85 acres. situated in Washington township Colum
biana county, Ohio. one mile and a half from Se
line3ville station on the Pittsburgh & Cleveland
Railroad. Puny fifty sores are improved and un
der cultivation and the whole is rich in coal stow..
The buildings are a hewed log house, log stable,
oAr shed, hco, The farm is well situated within
one mile of the railroad.
Terms of sale—One-half caah, with reasonable
time for the remainder. Price $25 oar aere.
Address. MICHAEL MoSWIGGEN.
thilinestille Columbiana county, Ohio,
Refer to J. M3Cabe. Ross street, Pittsburgh.
feb2B 3andsw.
RIVET ER S. —T W 0 HUMORED
Boiler Riveters can find employment on
iron gunboats ,under shelter, at the best wages.
Machinists also wanted.
Union Iron Work,, St. Louts.
Clxotimext, March 24.—Gen. Burnside
arrived this morning.
The Commercial's Murfreesboro dis
patch says that within the last few days
the enemy has made several reconnois
sances, causing considerable picket
skirmishing along the whole front. They
don't appear anxious, however, to bring
on a general engagement.
Reliable information from the South
represent that the evacuation of Vicksburg
is being advocated for stragetic advan
tages by withdrawing troops from Vicks
burg and massing them with the army of
Middle Tennessee.
Prominent rebels claimed that Rose
cran's would be obliged to repeat Buell's
movements of last year.
Small parties of guerrillas have appear
ed along the Nashville railroad, attempt
ing to capture trains. No serious damage
has been done so far. The road is heav)
ly guarded.
Paroled prisoners from Aft. Sterling
Ky., arrived at Paris last night, confirm
ing the capture of that place.
Col. Garrard attacked Clarke's forces,
yesterday, near Mt. Sterling, driving him
towards Owingsville.
SYRACUSE, N. Y., March 20.—The body
of Gen. Sumner was removed from his
residence to the City Hall this morning
under 'a military escort from the 51st rep.
meat and to the sound of muffled drums.
His remains lay in state during the day
upon a catafalque under a canopy of hand
somely decorated flowers, interspersed
with flowers of mourning draped with flags.
The massive burial case is adorned with
boquets of natural flowers entwined with
the Stars and Stripes. About 20,000 peo•
ple visited the Hall during the day and
paid. their last respects to the lamented
hero. A military guard is on duty over
the remains and the body will be returned
to his late residence during the night under
an escort. The funeral, which will take
place at 11 o'clock to-morrow morning, is
expected to be the most imposing affair
ever witnessed in western or central New
York.
Sr. Louts, March 24,—The Democrat's
specials from below of the 19th, says the
rebels continued shelling the canal at
Vicksburg, retarding the prosecution of
the work somewhat.
The river is falling and fears for the
overflow of the camping ground have sub
sided.
Low P'rloos.
MAIUR&OTTLILIRII OP
_PIT/SS 33 C I RE4 F 9
DUQUESNE BRASS WORKS,
TATE, CADMAN &
Manufacturers of every variety of finished
BRASS WORK FOR PLUMBERS
GAS or STEAM FITTERS,
MACHINESTS AND COPPERSMITHS,
BBASS CASTINGS OF EVERY DE.
soription made to order Steamboat work,
steam and gas fitting and repairing Promptly at
tended to. Hartioular aCention rasp to fitting np
Refineries for Coal and Carbon Oils,
Also, s ;le agents for the Western Dist-ic` of
Pennsylvania. for the sale of Marsh, Lansdell dc
Co.'s Patent Siphon Pamp, the best ever
l out of having no valves it is not liable to get out of
order and will throw more water than any pump
twice its size. febthdly.
l A- .IIIIECTORY OF THE HOSPITALS,
United Stites Sanitary Commission
have establlahed an office of information in regard
to patients in the General Hospitals of the Army
of the Wel. By a referenoe to books. which are
corrected daily an answer can, under ordinary
circumstances, 'be given by return mail to the fol
lowincquestions:
let. la (Riving name and regiment) at
present in any hoapi.al of the army of-the Wert ?
2d. If so what is his proper address ?
of
the ho Wh
spita?at is l
the name of the Surgeon or Chaplin
4th. If not in hospital at present, has he recent
y been in hoapital ?
sth. If so, did ho die In hospital, and At what
date?
6th. If recently discharged from hospital, was
he discharged from service?
7th. If not, what were his orders on leaving ?
The Cemmiasion will also furnish more specific
information as to the condition of any patient in
the General Hospitals, within as short a apace of
time possible, after a request to dose from any of
its corresponding societies,
The office of the Directory will be open daily
from 8 o'ololk a, m., to 8 o'clock p. m., and ac
cessible in urgent cases at any hour of the night.
JOHN S. NEWISERRY, H. D.,
Secretary for the Western Department U, S.
Sanitary Commission. No. 438 Walnut St., Lon.
Irvine. Kentucky. ianl4:3md,
FINE Minks.
fin W i e mo e
r Ju e s d t
BOOE p b t l o
EN
I G ar LASSL m M n PS
out and guilt of beautiful patterns, a useful and
ornamental
Holiday Gifts,
Also a large stook of Lamp at reduced prices.
WELDON. REINIEHE of KELLY,
dee2lkly. 164 Wood street. near 6th
BLACK DIAMOND STEEL WORMS
PITTSBURGH. PA
PARK, BROTHER 43r CO.,
MANUPLCTUREIIS OP
Best Quality Refined `oa,t. Ste,'
Square. Flat and Octagon. of all sizes. Warran
ted equal to illy imported or manufactured in
this country,
*ll. Office and Warehouse, Nu. 149 and 151
First and 120, and 122 Second streets, Pitts
burgh. febl6.lyd
A. C A. I?. I) .
AVINO MADE ARRANGEMENTS
KI to operate before the Dental Colleges of
tue United Stated. and the varion i Dental Con
ventions for the purpose of bringing bofore the
pr 1. asion, my Apparatus for Extracting
Teeth Without Pala, I shall of necessity be I
obliged to be away from my office the greater
part of next Spring and Slimmer. and that my
patients a ay not be the losersthereby. I have as-
sostated with me Dr. E. J. WAYE. a Dentist of
well known ability in every branch of the profes
sion, and whose elegant fillings are the admira
tion of the profession wherever seen. Dr. Waye
will be with me from April Ist, and will take the
general charge of tho office, le icing me Dee to
devote my whole attention to Extracting Teeth
with my Apparatus. and to the mechanical part
the professio. Persona who may have hitherto
failed to have n their Teeth extracted for want of
him* on my part, or from defects in the apparatus
are fts.ured that each difficulty no longer exiats.
am I have made many improvements. and will de
vcte my whole time to it.
Re erences In regard to the P.inleasnes.s and
Safety of the operatioas given if desired, and
from Radical gentlemen too, Remember that
cold weather is the time when the apparatus can
be used to the best a Ivantage.
DY. Dentist.
1 0 3 U 4 S R mithfield Street
R. °LODEN.
mhl7;dtmyl4
LUPTON dz OLDDEN,
Y•N!'PACTVIIRB ♦ND DEALIIIB IN
EVENT & GRAVEL ROOFING
tte-Itopeiry to old 7 4ravel. Canvass and Meta
lic
Routs made at the lowest prices.
All work Promptly attended to and warranted.
Office, Morning Post Building. corner Film and
Wood stree!s, 2d story. mhl7
NEW I)ItSCOV.E.I.I.3C
To Strengthen and Improve the Sight.
Tug iesirigis• Plan LE
Russian '''"" `..tw Spectacles,
[DEMONS !SUFFERING FROM DE
esev sight. arising from age or other caus
can be relieved by using the ttnaisisen Feb
ble Spectacles. which have been well tried by
many responsible citieeni of Pittsburgh and vi
cinity, to whom they have given perfect satisfac
tion. The certificates of these persons can be
seen at nis °Mee.
as. All who purchase one pair of the Russian
Pebble Spectacles are entitled to be supplied in
future free ..f charge with those which will always
give satisfaction.
Therefore. if you wish to ezienro an Improve
ment is your sight call on
J. DIAMOND, Practical Optician,
Manufacturer of the Russian Pebble Spectacles.
lanl6 No. as) Fifth street. Post Building
lic)utsr.. icimu.p.E.R.
FURNISHING STORE,
criao - ns FOR THU
KITCHEN.
Tin Ware, I Brushes
W
Wooden are Baskets
Spice Boxes , Jolly Moulds
Cap 'I obs Wash Basins
Straw (hitters Cup Mops
Hair Sieves Wire Sieves
Mince Knives Coal Scuttle
Silver Soap • Stove Polish
Chamois Skins •Knife Washers
Skewers Basting Spoons
Gridirons I Coffee Mills
Lemon Squeezers I Wash Boards
Stow Pans Sauce Pans
Wade Irons Bird Roasters
I. ish Kettles Fry Pans
Ham Boilers i Farina Boilers
tirAters Egg Boaters
Larding Noodlers Flour Pails •
Pudding Pans Water Filterers
Bread Pans Pie Hates
Butter Ladles Clothes Wringers
Iron Holders Wooden Spoons
Step Ladders Butter Prints
Keelers Wash Tubs
Clothes Lines Soap Cups
Scales Tcast
Cook's Knives Sad I Fonts
Irons
Bread Foxes Moat Presses
Scoops Cake Boxes, Ste
FOR THE DINING ROOM.
SILVER PLATIU,
Castors I Call Bells
Syrup Jugs I Nut Picks
Cake Knives Fish Knives
Crumb Knives Ice Cream Knives
Salt Stands Napkin Rings
Fruit Stands Cake Baskets
Butter Knives Forks and Spoons
Soup Ladles Oyster Ladles
Oravy Ladles Sugar Spoons
Chlidren's Cupa Mustard Spoons
Round & Oval thlvers Ice Pitchers
Bouquet Stande Goblets
CITTLERY.
Ivory Handlocilinives Carvers
Cocoa do do Forks
Stag do do Square Waiters
English Tea Trays Crumb Brushes
Fork & Spoon Trays Crumb Trays
Dish Covers Chafing Dishes
Hash Dishes Coffee Biggins
Wine Strainers Coffee Cafetiers
Spirit coffee Pots Nut Crackers
Table Mats Round Waiters
Bread Baskets Cork Screws '
Wine Coolers Knife Sharpeners
Refrigerators Water Coolers, aro:
FOR THE CHAMBER. '.....,
Toilet Jars Water Carriers
Foot Baths Chamber Buokets
Infant's Baths Bowls and Pitchers
Matron Brushes Gas Shades
Shaving .teas Nursery Shades
Bronx Match Holders do Lamps
Flower Stands Clothes Whiskes
Nurser" Refrigerators do Hampers
Wax Tapers Night Lights.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Libraey Steps Door Mats
Vienna Fish Globes Vestas
Bird Cages Meat Oafeg
Vizzetts Pocket Knives
Card de Visite Frames Flasks
Camp Knives Camp Portfolios.
And everything pertaining to a well appointed
Household.
To be obtained at reasonable prices at the NEW
STORE of
HAY & RICIIARDS,
NO- 80 FIFTH STREET
First door below the Exchange Bank.
wt.. All geode delivered free of charge in tha
city. Allegheny, Birmingham. Manchester. Du
quesne borough. ete. nol2
FOR RENT — Tbo Cottage Howe formerly
occupied by lir
- I E 6 Roseburg. Req.. situated
on Woods' Run, about, lye minutes weak from the
Stations of the Pentair:4y and lit , eburgh. Fort'
Wayne and Chicagoßeamed,. Apply to
JOHN LLTMH Jr...
No 58 roam amt.
RIVER INT.E'LLIGE*rOE.
P Olt OP P iiieiflsll If.
ARRIVED.
Franklin, Bennott, Erownati
Gallatin, Clarke.
DEPAIITAD,
Franklin, Benr.ett, Brownavil
Gallatin. Clarkn, T o
Emma Graham. Ayres, Zanescilla.
i }&-- /le * river—Last es, , ,,talli j<
light th,re ut.eut 7 fuel wafer IG the L.h.,
nel gnu hill n.l.
Da. The new and splendid aide wheel
steamer Davenport, Capt GraY, is announced for
St Louis and the Upper MissMpPi. She is one
of the tines; steamers ever built, and in charge of
Capt Gray she is sure to proven favorite,
For Marietta and Za n es vi lle . Regular Muskingum' river Packel
leaves Pittsburgh every Tuesday,
4
p. m., Zanesville every Friday g a. In.
THE NEW AND SPLENDID
I e Ayeerangoeor gteam angr ß .Mea G v ß e Aas
noted above. For freight or ypassaagge aptly on
board or to J. B. LIVINGSTON lk CO.
noa6
For Davenport, Da Buono & Paul,
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25th
THE NEW AND SPLENDID
r the - n Line sid-wheel Packet
DAVENPORT No , Capt It. C. Gray, e will leave and
Positively go through as advertised,
For &elect or passfigo apply on board or to
J. 8.. L LYING iTON &
or It, C. GRAY.
11163 NEW ARRANGEMENT 1868
_ .
Wheeling and Pittsbo.ri Daily Ex
THE EXAM. PANSENGER
comm /dimmer MTN.E , RVA, Tohn Glorden
ander, leaves Pittsburgh for Wheeling every
Tuesday, Thursiluy and Saturday at ll e. N.,
punctually leaves Wheeling every Monday,
Wednesday's and Friday's at 8 a. m.
The above steamers malts olose °armee
dons at Wheeling with fine side wheel steamers
for Marietta, Parkersburg and Cincinnati.
For frieght or passage apply on board or to
JASIES COLLING &
Agents, N 0.114, Water street.
NT/KAP/BOAT AltaDO/CI%
'VV ./F1 - liiAZ 11l rir
Ilas opened an office at
No 90 WATER STREET,
Where he will transact a General Steamboat
Agency business, and would selloff a ahem of pat:
ronasre from steamboat mom au24.4.yd.
FOR BALE —A Country Seat, containing
threees, situated in Nt'Clure township.
about miles from the City, stocked with 33
varieties of nearing apple trees, 7 varieties of
plumbs, 7 of sherries, 3 of pears, 5 of dwarf pears.
ra o sb e m rr u ielbs e ' r a rie ,
blacfk 'uenets 8
9 o off g pi o tr s aw e b rie r s, es.
of grapes and Bof teaches. On it aro erected
two story Brick House and all necersary out
buildings. For torn apoly to
JOHN LITTLE, Jr..
Note and Real irstate Broker,
- No 58 Fourth Street
YlirlagE ALLEGHENY NEW MAIiZIET
1101/.6--In purauanceof &Joint resolution
of CoulleiiP t p a ased March sth. 8363; Public notice
iB hereby given that the /Atoka of al Butcher.'
and other Stalls and Vegetable Stand/an the New
Market House, Allegheny Cit,Y, will be sold at
PUBLIC OC/CRY. commencing at 12 o'clock,
m, of
TUESDAY. MARCH 31,1863. •
and continuing until th 3 demand is suplied,
According to an ordinance adopted by the City
Counoili March sth. 1863. entitled ''An Ordinance
choicßeating the Markets in Allegheny subje c th
eof stalk and stands will be sold. to
the annual rent which may be fixed thereon by
the Committee on Markets, foie term of ten years,
as to all stands or stalls for which a belitts of $25
or more sha 1 be paid ; and for a term of one ye , r
as to all stalls or stands upon which a bonus of
less than $25 shall be paid.
The stall plan of •he Market House, showing'
the number and annual rent of each stall or
stand will be ready for public examunation on the
day of sale.
The New Market Home 'spayed throughout
with brick, and thoroughly lighted with gas. The
entire M arket is securely enclosed: and the
greater part of the vegetable stands, and all of
the butcher's stalls a:a under roof. The at inds
are all fired and numbered, so that the le tee
may km
ables exact trans p o r ting amount of_rn6m
and be to avoid his own benche a
to and from the market.
Market hours are fired by City Ordinances at
from 12 o'clock in on Monday until '2 m on Tues
day; frcm 12 m on Thursday until 12 m onFridaY.
and from 12 m until 9 p m on SatterdeY, of each
week—being for five days each week,
Any further information can be obtained on ap
plication to either of the undersigned, at any ;
time, or at the AI a-ket House on the day of sale.
li. N. DUNLAP
JOS. R IR iIF. a TRICE.
it. B, FRANCIS,
JO'4. ii. BORLAND:
SAWL. RIDDLE,
mh9-daiwul Committee on Markets.
--------
PUBLIC NOTICE
OFFICE OF THE PENN'A RAILROAD Co.}
CANAL DEPARTMENT.
PENNSYLVAML4I RAILROAD
AL Company hereby give public notice to all
whom it may concern. that in pursuance of the
power and authority conferred upon it by sundry
.provisions cf an act of the General Assemb4 of
Act! ommonwer,lta of Pennsylvania entitled "Az
r the sale ot the Main Line of the Public
Worlui," approved May 16th, 185 tho u sa n dn the
FIRST DAY OF MAY. A. D. onoeiirtit
hundred and sixty-three, abandon as much of the
Western Division of the canal lately forming a
part af the Main Line on the Public Works, ana
as lies between Blairsville and Johnstown, (porn
manly known as the "Upper Western Division")
together also with such Dams Faders and Reser
voirs lying west of Johnstown, as pertains to or
are used in connection with said Upper Western
Division.
By order of the Board of Direotors,
Witness the seal of the said Company the 28th
day of February, A. D. WM,
EDGAR. THOMSON-M. 80- -
mh4:dtrayl President.
JOHN _LITTLE § Jr. j
NO. 106 FOILTIVIII STREET,
STOCK AND BILL BROKER
Promissory Notos..Stook Boatia. and /Sfoilgag
borsch t and sold
lanr
CHARLES L. CALDWELL,
(Successor to Jss. Holmes & Co.,
POJ K PACKEIR.
Dealer in BsoonLatd. Sugar-Cured Hims,
Sm Beef dto.
Corner Market and Fi rst streets, Pittsburgh. Pa.
daellapd.
B. F. COBLIES & ➢IACY,
ACCOUNT BOOK MANUFACTURER
NO, 83 MASSA'S! STREET, N. Y.
Account Books on hand, or made to order
very low prices. ian3lam:eod.
NOTICE—PURSIIA NT TO AN
order of the Cirouit Court of the United
Estates for the Northern District of Ohio entered
December 3d 1862 in the suit of Charles Moran
and others oe the Ohio and Pennsylvania Rail
road Company and others. Notice is hereby giv
en to the holders of the Bonds and Coupons o
the Ohio and Pennsylvania Railroad Company,
which were secur.d b_y First Mortgage on that
part of the Ohio and Pennsylvania Itealr Bast
of Massillon. to the holders of Bonds end Cot
pens of said Company which were secured by a
First Mortgage c n that part of said Railroad
West of Maollon, and to the holders of First
Mortgage Bonds and Coupons of the Ohio and
Indiana and Fort Wayne and Chicago Railroad
Companies respettively, that the undersigned
will pay to the parties e ntitled to receive the
same apon presentation of the Bonds and Coupons
held by them respectively at the time and ppm
hereinafter mentioned the distributive sham OP
nlioable to such Bonds and CouPonts°f the. pro
Seeds of the sale of the Pittsburgh rod '• ono
and Chicago Railroad under the liaares of the
said Court entered in said ault.fune 10th. 1861,
holders of such Bonds and Coupons are hereby
required to make application for the shares of
each proceeds claimed by them, and in evidence
of the right to receive the same. to present the
Bonds and Criupons so held tothe undersigned at
the office of Lanier Comp any in' the
TITAN( B. OGDEN' of
Tinslow Lanier
city f New orit,wion before the 6.11 day
Aprß
feb&Stawfirri Receiver
lORBENT — A GOOD tEIEDEE STORY
DWELLING. corner Third and Boer streets
Inquire of S. Cuthbert & Bons or
W. H. g et OD..
CtVITON LIPEIt&—A LARGE ASSORT
matt for sale wholesale and retail by
JAMES SOWN.
mh2l raeoeesor to Balm & Tetley.
press Line
The Millions Visit Log New York
f;l3oyears. have always found
Cristadorose Hair Dye and Preservative
Made and applied within a square of the •
same spot, Nothing but their
'unequalled. Perfeetion,
Has given them their World wide reputation, and
made them take the place of all ether prepara
tions. the Dyeproduces any shade desired in ten
mimics
Manufactured by J. ORISYADORO. 6 Astor
Home, New York, Sold everywhere. and appli.
ed by all Hair. Dressers,
Price. $l. $l5O and $3 Per box. accordiiig to size
CIiLSTADORO'S HAIR PRESEIIVATPTII.
Is invaluable with his Dye. as it imparts tho ut•
most softness, the most beautiful gloss, and great
vitality to the Hair.
Prim 50 omits, $l. and $2 ber bottle according to
fie ' Inh19•118WhI100
The Greatest Discovery of the Age,
Farman. families and others can 'purchase no .
remedy equal toDr. Tobias' Venetian Lini'ment
for dysentery, colic, croup, chronic, thew:mum
sore throatl4,toothaehe, sea tacitness, cuts, burns,
swellings, bruises. old sores, headache, „ mosquito
bites, pains in the limes. chest, back.ohe Jf it
does not
_sive relief the money will be refunded.all thatcs asked is a trial, and use it secluding
t • the directions
1.11. TOBIAS — Dew' Sir:—l have used your Ve
netian Liniment in my family fora number of '
years. and believed it to be-the best article for
wha sudden ommended that 'bars
invaluable For attack of croup it is I
have tno hesitation in recommending it far all the
uses it professes to cure. I have sold it for many
years. and it gives entire satisfaction.
C.LE. TRIMNER.
canakertown. N. J. May 5.1 S
552 h.
Frice 25 and 50 cents. bold by all thuggiat&-.
Office 56 Cortland street,Now York.
mhls:dAw3wo
Paola about BrandretlOSPl/la,
hlaw Ciarra.2.'
Westchester Co., N.' YO9t. 23. 1872,
Mr. G. TEN Bros:
Sameag e Editor Us
Republican:
Dear Sir— I would state that I was induced to
use DitANDlttall'S PILLS. through the recom
mendation ofJohn SwM of Croton. Westches
ter county, who wag en .y restored to health
by their use, He wassiek torsometwaysara-vorY.
costive and dyupeptio, 'and he tried everything
but was not relieved, Finally, he took one Braa
dreth'e Meyer, day fore week, and a dose of MI
Pills every day for three days, and then took ono
Pill every dity, with an ocoasicmal dose of am In
one month he was zble to go to work. and in three
months he well, graining 40
_pounds in weight.
Yours truly, =WARD PURDY.
Wiens:glans 0: arm as:
Edward Purdy being duly sworn, says that he
resides in the town of New oaWeg that some
years ago he was vary sick with a sore on-his leg.
which had been running for over five.years: that
he was also much dbitrcesed bY a Pain m his chest,
and besides very costive and dyspeptic; that af
ter trying various remedies and many physicians.
ha commenced usingßrandrathNPills, sit to eight
three times a weak, and at the end of one month,
the sore on his leg healed, and lat the end of two
months he wag entirely cared of ustiveneaue ,
dys
pepsia and pain. and has remained wall eye:
&ca. EDWARD PURDY:
Sworn to before me, this 111th day of Oct. 1862. •
S. MALCOLM SMITE.
nolAdirirttfo., Justice of the Peace. ,
Sold by Thomas Bedpans. DliMend Alloy
Pittsburgh.
CEO. R. COCHRAN,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW.
00163 No. 69 Grant street, near the Court
ROLM, Pittsburgh..
4L 1317 care wBill 1311X8 ENTEITSTED ti TO
21L hie receive prompon. Col. j
leotione made and thomoney pr omptly atten remitted.
dectalyd
WIRE - LER& WILSON'S
Sewing Machines,
riIIHESE ITNRIVARLED WAXILY
1 MACHINES havejnat been awarded th e
highegt premium at the WORLIPS FAIR,
London— all the Machines in the world competing
Over 104,000 have already .been soh%
all giving universal
This machinemakea the lock stitch impossible
to unravel with the essential advantage of bein_g
alikeon both sides, forming no ridge or chain. At
will quilt, hitch, hem, fell. gather. hint" Wara.
tuck and braitL
The elegance. speed and simplicity of this Ma.
chine, the beauty and strength of BOW , ' and
adaptability to the thickest or- thluest rubrics
render it the' most SUCCESSFUL and POPU.
Ho.
LAE Sewing hiaohinea now offered to the pub-
es.Warrauted ref Three Teare.-as
Can and Malin() theal. a NO. MITE
STREET,
- or oI IY FOB !ILLS-THE. SIIB.SICBI
id b ar offers for sale four eligible lots situated --
the corner of Grove street and Centre 11 venue
adjoining the Seventh Ward. in Pitt
feet deep,
lots are each 24 met front by 110 feet deep,.
running book to an alley. and are entirelYisola- -
teeby streets and allays on every aide. Two - of
the lots have frame houses on them, five rooms
and ball in each. hydranta on the Prerniaea• They
will be sold all together on very favorable terms
_.
Enquire of JAS. NoISABF. Agent,
feb27 Ross stmt. near Fourth.
JUST RECEIVED
. a Splendid stook of
SPRING DELAINES & DRESS GOODS
CALICOS, GINGIJKARES, ate.
special attention is call_ I d our stook of *path*
and Irish Linen, tha al pureliaged before the
great advance in Dry uooda. Call goon end itemize
your Spring Goods as they will be much higher
Remember the plan Do• 96 Market/ atreet,, bir .
tween Filth and the amend. k
inhg N. J. loracir.
T WM*
STANDING TOP' BINEVES
whose former nrioe wasilsjg will be sold now
sor $9O. at Its. unott9lllTo3.
8020 Carriage AnDoeitarr o Mile atm
Bankiu''p tr aßoots and
SEZZINGA,T 24. 2 s - 17.F'T.11 ST,.
Sh oes
WMFOVT TiarziLEANT REGARD
• to 'coat. 28 titcv mat hi* alaed out imate.
COME AND SEE.
nd Door below Exchange Rank.
se24-
. 6 . II EUSEMEN'Z'B.
CONCERT HALL
oNE WEEK MOUE
Saitford , s Opera.
GREAT In7N-ROII7B7ES CROWDED,
The Beat Entertainment Ever Given,
Doora open at 7 ; Oommmpoe at 3 , 1 to 8.
Saturday afternoon performance; oors open D
at 2 ; Commence at 2.% o'oloek. -
Aataission 25 cents.
mhAtf
PITTSBURGH THEATRE
1 LBESII2I asp Max405e.;.......W1L HENDERSON 1
Pelona by .6.magarog.- , -Pivite Boxes. $5 00
Single Seat in Private Box. Olik Parquetto and
Dress Circle, =airs. 50 oan Pamtk, Circle, 25
atm* Colored Gallery, 25 Gentle Colored Boxes.
50 cents; Gallery lb canto.
—..., .
Last Night but three of Mr R, B. 3. MLLES.
, and his Arabian Horse BLANATIIA.
(THIS) WEDNESDAY • EVENING, will be
presented the Dram of 1 -
MIKE MAR TIN,
THEBOLD ROBBER AND HIGHWAYMAN,
Mike Martin... Mr. wiles c
Thunderbolt C Poste:
Elizabeth drum Eterbe. - -
To concha with -
SKETCHES IN INDIA.
Tom Tape S. 0. Re iton.
Sallie Euraglia - AnideEberle.
Saturday afternoon , grand zu orforma me com
mencing at. 21io'olook. Admiral= . . 250.
....
SPECIAL NOTICES
3.
..... ZEDS
CORNWELL'dc KERR,
CARRIAGE 'MANUFACTURER&
- SILVERI& BRASS PLATERS,
an nunsufactureri
Saddlery and Carriaze Hardware,
No. 7 SL ClairDtreet. and Duquesne Way.
(near the Bridge.)
rah 4 PITT6III7Ib9H PA.
NO. 27 FIFTH STREET.
PITI11811161“.
wM. SUMNER 41a CO.
Western Agents