pirrry.Nou.i. a CO., No. 37 BOW_, NEW YORE; and 6 STATEouIaNT. BOt3TON are our wits for ihe Bally and Woody Post in those old and are an lb:olW Ito take Advertisements asidiSubscriptions or as at Our 'Emmet Bates. - _ TELT • DAY MORNING, MARCH 26. CITY mo NEGBOBIIOOD INTKIMGE Gen Time Recommended for Governor. A. lade,respectable and enthusiastic meeting!ofthe Allegheny City Democratic Club wad held on Monday evening at Moore's: all, Allegheny, Thos. Farley, Esq., P aident, presiding. 41 • After' spirited and patriotic address from lion. Chas. Shaler, which was at• tentivelyi listened to by the audience numbering some two hundred, Mr. L: Wilmartll offered the following preamble and resolutions, which were unanimously adopted t q . Wass' kes The Allegheny Democratic, f Club, composed of the friends and neigh bore of Gin. G. W. Cass, desire to place, upon recnrd their estimate of his charac ter abilities and deserts. Therefore, Resolved, That we recommend to the Democraefr of Pennsylvania as their can • didate for Governor, at the next election, Gen. G. VT. Cess. Resolved, That in presenting Gen. G W. Cass,ipei know they offer a sound, nnflistchidePemocrat for the suffrages of • the peopl64one.who is honest, capable, and faithf 1 to the Constitution. Ready That if we want, in this time of armed co motion in our distracted coun-; try, one w o knows how to use the mili• Lary strength of our State for the sup pression o rebellion, we lave the mate.' nal in Gent . Cess, who is a regularly edu cated military man, and that if we want a man of business and undoubted integrity, he_possesseis those requisites. Wesolvedil That ive are for Gen. Cast for Goverabr, first, last and all the time, .i Consiiilidation Perfected. The arrangement for the consolidation i of the earnings of the Cleveland and f, Pittaburgh,iland Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne liand Chicago at l enth been erfeete4eportrayneeompanyr having rece id - froth - the amendments in troduced by:them in the contract. As the P agreement n w stands, ratified by the two 1 companies, e gross earnings of the two roads, are to e consolidated, and divided i jj between theltwo at the rate of 261 per cent-lo the Meveland company, and 731 1 per cent. to the Fort Wayne company.— Each road p4ys its own expenses, and 1i,4 preserves itown management and officers il! Intact. Th4'residents of the roads act i : ; as an Exectqivo Committee, and their' 4, first act was confirm in office the pres• 1) It ent general o cers of both roads. I The Clevelsnd an.' Pittsburgh road , :1 continues to;• pay for the lease of the I joint track from Rochester to Pittsburgh, l , but will ini future carry passengers i between poin s on the leased line, the same as the: Fort Wayne line. the re , ceipts going Vto the joint fund. The two , roads are to 4 run to their mutual benefit, freight being ent over the route that will i best serve thi purposes of the shippers, il and at the sange time conduce the greatest i: profit of the joint fund. Passengers can ill; purchase tick is by whichever route the 111, y choose. ig , $ The contras can at any time be termi tnated by the, joint action of the twof ut Boards. It goes into effect on the first o: ll,April. 'I . IY, The Cent Panic. , i The Philadelphia Press thus wails over Ijithe death of ihickels. Who will answer 'llf,his posers, or 'Sive him consolation:— .ill. "Where areigni nickels that but a short ;ll,.time since were so plentiful as to be a llOipte of complaint—a subject for sneer at 1 itthe Governmeik ? Where are the barrels ref this insigncant coin that were the Zdaily accumulation of passenger railroad ~ifhar conductoreilthe grand injury of store -1,1 keepers, banks! and ladies ? They are all ;gone. They 4ve fled away before the tleluge of pap/ currency as mists before 1 1 11 the sun. It seems but yesterday that we - ‘ ;heard the patinttic cry of the-city passen erk ''' car authoritiies, that they were losing , ve and six per' ent. because people ivoiad ay their farelsn pennies, and pennies Irßuld not be taken in quantities for their litiominal value. II Gold fled first before the I aper currency,l and was securely hidden ,lom the light klf day ; then silver fol ' owed, but yet l iwe had pennies in profu• i a o y n e i fa n it o ed w,„ . uTia even thesec p lu e m nn sy ies sa h b a s v fi e tu f t o e l a bwed the gol 1 and silver. Not longer Iran Decembe ; the United States Mint ,e. I blued, jive mi ions four hundred and i hirty five Ow and cents, and this ex 'heded but little the monthly coinage of le last half Aar. Before the present " ' stem of, hoailling coin was practised, e coinage of gent pieces was leas than i I ''alf its present amount ; yet the super 4bundance of t 's coin was so great that i v the Government" ; es accused of keeping it lip as a source e profit, the price being ghpresented at 1 -8 value in reality than a htindreth part o dollar. tfrhe strong p hference for coin instead paper money ! is illustrated in this . oadnal disappehrance, ani proves that Idpeap currency ilwill always easily sup ant the more laluable. It is not long ei hce our banint refused to take silver, ' ' "d depositors were obliged to ha7e their ' ds turned intd a more compact form, 'ldle now the silver would bring a hand- One p;ens ' ium oe 26 to 27 per cent. in pa 'ii f sr, money, an4l already even the much 'fised'pentiy commands a premium. I Ilpertamly in currency, now, change iliould be accep ble, small change espe cially. While hme of our cities are tit 1 "yen to giving literally half a dollar by ring a dollar dote in halves, it becomes '' 'minion of vial interest to inquire, 0 ~i ere does the Pecie all go to? Whose 'old stocking is rammed fall of the gold eir silver? Wose cellar barrels up the i p antes . t t II- I w Mann • staring Company. 1 bill is . helot. L i .the 7 'senate to incoor a ' the "Jones & INimrick Manufacturing Cipanany," with i capßal of 2,000 shares ofsso each, (pr%vilege of increasing to $59o,000), to manufacture hardware, cat tlflo', and impleaents of iron or steel, or lie, and not to !hold more than twenty fit'.es of land. Te corporators are : A. Mg Wallingford, IW. K. iNimick, J. P. Httchcock, John W. Singer, Jas. Verner, B. 10. Jones, Jas. 1.: Bennett, David Rich. 11 eyill N. Holmes, !Alex. Speer, Richard Iqttiys, Alex, Nimiok, J. H. Jones, and'' Andrew Carnegidj of Allegheny county, a 4, C. A. MillerOof Philadelphia. The dpMpany is to Nil located in Allegheny ecl i tiiitY• 1 ! li -- I Horticultral Society. 1 I t the meeting Q i this body yesterday, a). Mr. Knox's royms, the preparation of so for planting 4, ape vines was elabor. a y explained bb Messrs. Knox and Diann:fins and the! farther consideration' poiltponed until ne/rt 'meeting, as also the q4Edion of the heel variety of peaches far th4llocality, which! will then be fully die ceitsed. IE li it 11 11' • A Gr* Itie bill at the ces "Mike Ma 10e adventure bwayman and Miles person !s s, e Hiawatha i Ir highly trained e , aside from the 49 two nights d will not recur ti 1,1 .at Bill. centre this evening em !tin," a drama founded I of the bold Boston resookwood," in which Dick Turpin. The ps beautiful animal and 0 to be well worth' , see dramatic attraction.— tore and the opportuni as season. atlon - . he Allegheny! rrow afternoon: tine two wee • city schools closes to , or vacation ; which will • 4 Change in Freight lantern' Asked. Pittsburgh Female College.' T - • Tai following petition isi being ester:- As we stated last week the Spring term 1 sively circulated for signatures in Phila. of the Pittsburgh Female College begins delphia: i - * this morning at 9 o'clock, when classes will be arranged. We have so often To the Senate and Hone o/Representa• - tives: spoken of the many advantages possessed WHEREAS, The Pennsylvania Railroad by this Institution that it is not necessary Company, under the act of 1861 "repeal • to reiterate them; as we have only to point, 1 for evidence of its charkter to its unex ing the tonnage tax and limiting the charge for transportation on fourth-class local ampled success and the constantly in freight between Pittsburgh and Philadel- creasing number of its pupils. We may phi to 36 cents per 100 Pounds," has add that there is no female Seminary in construed the act to mean 'only the pro- Western Pennsylvania which exceeds duce of the soil of Peunsylvalria, and flour and we take pleasure in commending i° manufactured in Pittsburgld i from grain all who have daughters to educate. produced out of the State, thus excluding , flour and also grain produced out of the State, when intended for shipment East , ward, from participating in tlie provisions of said act, subjecting it to rates varying from 50 to 65 cents per hundred pounds, and thereby discriminating against the manufacturer and merchant of the Eastern portion of the State ; And, WnErtEks i At times the said company are in the habit of carrying throughfreight over - their road, which emanates 'from points West of Pittsburgh, and is destined for points East of Philadelphia, at lower rates than when it is destined for Phila delphia, and also in the habit of carrying through freight coming from points West of Pittsburgh, and destined for Philadel phia at less rates in proportion' than their published local rates between Pittsburgh and Philadelphia, thus discriminating against both the city of Philadelphia and the entire farming interest on the Jine of the said road; therefore, we the citizens, petition your honorable bodies to' pass aq act limiting the rates of freight on their road between Philadelphia and Pittsburgh to the lowest rates of pro. rates on through freight, without prefer ence to cities or citizens of any State, and that the way freight on the line of said road shall never exceed a fair proportion of their through freight, making a rea , sonable allowance for extra depot ex penses. is Billiards—The Return Match Between Goldthwalteand Decry. The return Match between Messrs. Goldthwaite and Deery, at O'Connor's rooms, New York, on Monday, is thus described : "At tour o'clock the game commenced. Mr. Geary acted as iefereefor Goldthwaite, Mr. Stone for Deery, and Mr. Phelan act ing as referee for both parties in case ot any dispute. Goldthwaite opened the play, without counting, and Ddery followed by making a ran ot 4. The largest runs made by Deery were 39, 36 and 44. Goldthwaite made the largest rtin..ot the game—Viz.: 85, both contestants being 244 each at the same time. Goldthwaite took the lead and held it until he ultimately won the game. In the beginning the friends of Deery seemed quite confident, and when that gentleman stood one hun dred ahead ot his 'opponent, previous to the score standing 244, bets were taken even all around on Dec ry. Scoring kept. pretty even' until the count leached five hundred, when Goldthwaite shot ahead by a few excellent runs, getting the balls in position • and keeping them there in a very scientific manner. A few bad misses were made.by. Deery, which were taken advantake of by Goldthwaite and made to tell in his favor with effect. At the conclusion of the game the count stood as follows : Gold thwaite, 1,000; Deery, .761. Goldthwaite warthus the winner, beating Deery 249 points. There was no great exhibition of professional skill. on either aide in this game. Both Goldthwaite and Decry, however, made some splendid shots, which received their due amount of ap• plane from the spectators. Continuous Line from Pitts burgh to Jersey City. The Philadelphia Press says: "Meas ures are fast maturing which will result in a large union passenger depot west of the Schuylkill river, and in a steam poser connection of the Trenton Railroad with the iron way on the west bank of the Schuylkill, in a manner that will insure a continuous steam power track from Jer sey City to Pittsburgh, as well as from Jersey City to Washington, through Phil adelphia. The connection will make the Pennsylvania Railroad more of a passen ger railroad than it has hitherto been, and will give importance to the Trenton Railroad by its direct connection with the greilt Western and Southern roads." How to Save. In these times of high prices many will find it necessary not only to practice a lit tle more economy than heretofore, but al so to keep an account of their income and outlay. By keeping an acconnt of. all moneys received and paid out many a dollar can be saved every year by avoid ing useless expenditures, making certain that all small bills are collected and pay ing bills only once. The cost of a memo randum book can be saved twenty times over. In • buying them get the best—and to do so go to Miner's. He has seventy varieties of all styles,arranged for the year 1863. ' Hard on Coneert Saloons. There is a bill now before the Legisla ture which will have the effect of closing up all the objectionable places of amuse ment in the States. It imposes a penalty of $lOO for giving any erttertainment with out license or renting a ball for an unli censed exhibition—forbids the sale of liquor or the employment of females at any place of amusement under penalty of sloo—and makes it :he duty of every constable or magistrate to arrest any per son violating the act. The Adams' Express "Robbery. The safe of the Adams' Express Co. recently taken from a car on the Northern Central Railroad, has been found in a mill race near Parkton, Md. The money, some $60,000, had been abstracted, bat the bonds and securities were all there. A sledge hammer, cold chisel, carpet bag and suit of old clothing were found near by and the safe had evidently been blown open by means of gunpowder. The par ties who found the safe will receive a re ward of $5,000. The detective police are making active efforts to unravel the mystery. New Hall at Johnstown. The great success of Sam Sanford's troupe at Johnstown, while performing there recently, has aroused the people, of that place to a sense of their own waits, as their hall would not begin to accommo date the throng. A subscription list was at once started, the requisite amount to build a new hall was soon raised, and con tractors and carpenters are now at work upon the new enterprise. Sam has re ceived a letter inviting himself and troupe to its opening. Concert Hall. It must not be forgotten that Sam San ford, with his comic opera and berlesque company, still hold forth at Concert Hall. He offers a new and interesting programine every night "and, being a capital fellow himself, deserves liveral encoaragemen . Investigation. The House of Representatives hare been petitioned for the appointment ofi a committee to investigate whether there are not discriminations by railroad companies 9arryingpassenger s and freight against cit izens of . 13 ennsylvania • aleo who have ric ceived free passes, and whether any cor poration has influenced or attempted to influence State legislation by any mean whatever Handsome Contribution. 'I he "collection in behalf of the United States Christian Commission on Monday evening amounted to the handsome sum of $960. The programme for the complimentary concert to Miss Lena Scriba, on Saturday evening, is published in the proper place. From the character of the ladies and gentlemen whose names are announ ced as participants, ft very pleaffing. enter tainment may be looked for. We hope, for the gratification of the lady to whom the compliment has been tendered, that the concert may prove a great success. criminal Court. The business before the Court of Quar ter Sessions yesterday consisted chiefly of liquor cases and assaults. John and Edward Crummy, two of the family ac• cased of the late aggravated assault on a colored man named Barnes, in Alleghe ny, ware convicted of assault and bat tery. Ordered Off. Capt. W. H. Teffries, of Co.; H, 63d Pennsylvania regiment, detailed on re cruiting service here ever since the battle of Fair Oaks, where he was wounded, has been-ordered off with instructions to re port at Harrisburg. H will probably re join his regiment. Capt. Jefferies has been quite successful in recruiting here, having enlisted over 200 men. Steamers Bought. Commodore Sanford, 11. S. N., has purchased two more steamers for the naval service at Cincinnati, viz, the Naumkeag, for $32,000 and the Key West No. 3, for $33,000. The latter is a Pitts burgh boat, commanded by Capt. Wm. Evans. The_Eall in Gold. Quite a flutter WitB occasioned yesterday by the fall in old, which only brought 80 per cent. premium here. The specula tors looked blue, especially those who looked for an advance to make them whole once more, and were offering to sell, but there was little disposition to buy even at the low rates quoted. Superintendent of Government Boats. Mr. John McClure, builder of the Me• Clare House, Wheeling, has been made superintendent of the government boats on the Cumberland and all the officers on the river are to co-operate with him. GROVER & Bennett Sewing Maohlnee.for l ,r 'l9 manufaoty ringulposee,_are the beet muse • A. P. C dATONAY. General Age° 1, 18 Fifth street, Pittsburgh. P STRICTLY PURE ARTICLES Low Prices. PITTSBURGH DRUG HOUSE TORRENCE & MCGARR, APOTHECARIES. Corner Fourth and Markel &tree*, PITTSBURGH. Dram Lead, Crean' Tartar !Medi - eines, Paints, Baking Soda, Perfumery Dye Stadia, ger.littetard, Chemicals, Spices, airs doe., _ &e., ate. 1111- Physicians Presoriptiosui asourataly com pounded at all hours. Pure {Vines and Liquors. for medicinal use only. lal9to zoszrz IIIYIIL -.....,«ANTR01TY FT I JOSEPH MEYER & SON PrAXIIPAOTIIIIIII OP FANCY AND PLAIN FURNITURE dr CH A IRS WABKHOUSE. 135 EIMITIIFOLD LIFFI Between Sixth street and Viral 1 r de7.) G L ASS PACKER—WANTED IMRE eiately—An experience . ' Glass Packer. must also understand Lamp Tittiag. and pro duce the most unexceptionable references as i s character and capability: N o n person need apPl.7 unless possecsing the alicivalificatio ns. SCHMEßTZ BLEAKLEY, mhll 153 Wood street. A CARD. HAWING MADE . ARRANGEMENTS to operate before the Dental Colleges of tee (Jolted States. and the various Dental Con ventions for the purpose of bringing before the or f scion. my Apparatus for Extracting Teeth Without Pain. I shall of necessity be obliged to be away from my office the greater Part of next Spring and EMU:mar. and that my patient* ay not be the losers thereby. I have as sociated with me Dr. E, J. WAYS, a Dentist of well known ability in every branch of the profes sion, and whose elegant Mina 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, leaving me free to devote my whole attention to Extracting Teeth with my Apparatus. and to the mechanical part the profession. Persons who may have hitherto failed to nave their Teeth extraoted for want of lime on my part, or from defects in the apparatus are as.ured that such difficult; no longer exists, os I have made maw improvements, and will dot vote my Whole time to it. Re erenoos in regard to the Pidniesaneas and Safety of the operations gliten if desired, and from Medical gentlemen too, Remember that ° cold weather is the time when the apparatus can ..be used to the best aivantage. 8134 DRY, Dentist. Smithfield street, mhl7:dtm3rl4 W. B. LITPTON • J. R. OLDUN. LIJPTON di OLDDEN, NANUACTIIDIEB AND 13/ULU!! Llt FELT CEMENT & GRAVEL ROOFING WS-Repairs to old gravel. Canvass and Metalio Roofs made at the lowest prices. Once,rk promptly attended to and warrantel. Morning Post Building, corner Fifth and Wood streets, 2d story. mhl7 B LACK DIAMOND MWEEL WORKS, • PITTSBURGH. Pk. • PARK, BROTHER dr CO., MART7FACTIMEEB OF Beet Quality Refined Oast Steel, Square. Flat and Octagon. of all sizes. Warran ted equal to any imported or manufactured in this country. `OA. Office and Warehouse, No. 149 and 151 First and 120 and 192 Second streets, Pitts-. burgh. feblftlyd IiIRECTORY OF THE HOSPITALS. 17 —The United St•tes Fanitary Commission have established an office of information inreeard to paticmts in the General HosPitals of the Army of the We t. By a reference to books, which are corrected daily, an answer can, ender ordinary circumstances, be given by return mail to tbe fol lowinvmestions: lit. i.e -- (giving name and•reaiment) at present in an, hoapi al of the army of the Wert? 2d. If so what is his proper address ? 3d. What is the name of the Surgeon or Chaplin of the hospi.al ? 4th, If not in hospital at present, has he recent y heem In hospi? sth. If so, did ho die in hospi date? tal; and at what 6th. If recently discharged from illepital, was he discharged from service ? 7th. If not, what were his orders on leaving ? The Cemmiarion will also furnish more specific information as to the condition of any Patient .in the General Hospitals, within es short a space of time possible, after a request to do so from any of its correspon ding societies, The office of the Directory will be open daily from 8 o'cloek a, m., to $ o'clock p. m., and ac cessible in urgent cases at any hour of the night. JOHN N. NEW BERRY, IL D., Secretary for the Weetern Department U. S. Sanitary Commission. N 0.439 Walnut Lou- Kentuoity. ianl4:Bnid. RI VE T ERS. —1" W 0 HONORED Boiler Riveters can find employment on iron I uneoats. under shelter, at the best wages. Machinists also wanted. JAMES B BADS, Union Iron Works, St. Louis. rahlkdavread Concert. He says the Hartford passed the Fort at Port Hudson, but the other vessels were repulsed, and one they saw in flames. It, is believed that the Mississippi was the ship destroyed. [Signed] A. M. PENNOCK, Fleet Captain CommandingSquadrou. CAIRO, March 24, 7:60 P. M. Hon. Gideon Welles, Secretary of Navy : I have just received a communication from Lieut. Commander R. R. Breeze, dated Black Hawk, March 19th. The Ad miral has got through Steels and the Black Bayou with five iron-clads and the Price and into Deer Creak, and is making all haste for the Yazoo river. Doubtless he is there now. Gen. Sherman and his troops are fol lowing him up. ' [Signed] A. M. PENNOCK, Fleet Captain and Commander of Station CAIRO, March 25.—Later news from Vicksburg confirm the arrival of the.gun boate Hartford and Albatross, of Farra gut's fleet, at the mouth of the canal on the 20th. Au officer from aboard arrived at Gen. Grant's headquarters, bringing dispatches that seven of Farragut's boats had run the blockade at Port Hudson. After coming some distance, all but two returned, and have probably gone to the mouth of Red river. Gen. 'Banks had not yet come to make the land attack when the fleet ran the blockade. Boats will pass into Lake Providence as Boon as the marrentin that direction per mits. Reports from Greenwood states that the fight had not been renewed. The rebels are mounting new guns and other wise strengthening their position. FORTRESS MoNaos, March 24.—Twelve schooners from New York are now ta• king in cargoes of oysters near the mouth of Elizabeth river. The new gunboat Smith Briggs, Capt. Lee, of the 99th New York regiment, commander, is receiving her guns at For tress Monroe, and commences her service at once. The Yorktown Cavalier of March 24th says: "The storm that commenced on Thursday and continued until Saturday, was the most severe of the season. Tho snow fell to one foot in depth." The steamboat Hero sailed today for Baltimore, with a sdhooner in tow loaded with horses. priTs lURGH There are tour schooners at Yorktown loaded with oysters for the Northern mar• ket. The Soldiers are engaged in snow-ball ing extensivoly. The Hotel De Malicalti, which for some time back has been the headquarters of rebel sympathisers and officers in United States Uniform, who avows that Jeff Da vis is abetter man than Abraham Lincoln and that in less than four months he would occupy the White Home, has been closed, and the building appropriated to better use. The steamer Thomas Collyer, from New York has arrived at Fortress Monroe and will proceed to Newbern, North Carolina, as soon as she takes in coal. LoutsvlLLE, March 26.—We have had an unusual quantity of exciting rumors respecting rebel movements today, but none of them are traceable to any authen- tic source, and headquarters are advised of no change in the rebel States since last night. The Democrat says the rebels in large force under, Breckinridge are at Harrodsburg, and that the Federal forces under General Carter are falling back on Frankfort. Brecki nridge is reported to have issued a proclamation declaring his intention of enforcing the Southern conscription act, and rumor says that the act is being rigidly enforced in those portions of Ken tucky now occupied by rebel forces. CINCINNATI, March 26.—William J. Whiteman, of the late firm of Springer & Whiteman, of this city, died at St. Paul, Minn., yesterday. General Burnside was serenaded at the Bernet House last night. He takes com mand of this Department. TRENTON, March 25.—Last night resolu tions were passed denying the truth of the representations made for partisan pur poses, that New Jersey intended to resist by force the execution of certain acts of Congress. The last resolution declares that the people of New Jersey are a law ahiding people, and ardently devoted to a union of all the States, and while they may condemn and protest against certain laws as unconstitutional and unjust, yet until repealed or declared unconstitutional they will regard them as laws, and will confidently look to the courts and the balk lot-box for redress. After an animated discussion they were passed by a party vote. The Republicans opposed them in consequence of the im plied censure upon them. This morning the resolutions passed the House by a large vote. ALBANY, March 25.—The State canals will be opened about April 25th to May Ist. The Court of Appeals ordered the discharge of Mary Hartung. TRENTON, N. J. March 25.—80th houses adjourned sine die at 1.40 this afternoon. A resolution was adopted by both houses to fire a national salute in honor of the Fed eral Union. The Union League also fired a salute over the death of the Legislature. PHIL&DELPHIA. March 25.—Jay Cooke, general subscription agent announces the conversion of $1,250,000 legal tenders to day into five twenties. The loyal States being thoroughly aroused to the work and the belief is expressed that two millions per day will be reached. Secoid Edition BY LATEST TELEGRAPH Important from Port Hudson ASPATOII4S TO THE NAVY DEPARTMI SKIRMISHING IN TENNESS EXAMINATION OF PAYMASTERS OtiTEST NEB Cli/NTILLY, THE ENEMY RETREATED EIGHT MILES From Fortress Illonroe Kentucky Invaded by the Rebels. REBEL OONSUIPTION ENFOROED ttc., &c., ace., ,to WAsamoTox, March 25.—The following dispatches were received at the Navy De. partment this morning : CAIRO, March 24. Hon. Gideon Welles, Secretary of Navy : I have just received a communication from Lieutenant Commander R. R. Breeze, dated Black Hawk, March 20th : The Hartford is below Warrenton. Admiral Farragut's Secretary came on board this morning, en route to Admiral Porter. it will take him a week at least to communi cate and get back. VAIBEINGTON, March 25.—A1l persons appointed additional paymasters of the army, are required before being commis sioned, to undergo an examination as to their physical, mental end moral fitness. The appointment of those reported against will be cancelled. Additional paymasters who have been commissioned are also re quested to appear before the board of ex aminers, and all wbo are unfit will be mus tered out of the service. The newspaper paragraph in relation to franking communications of collectors and assessors under the Internal Revenue Law have occasioned much confusion. Hence the Postoffice Department cautions Postmasters to disregard such unauthor ized publications, and to govern them selves by the written instructibna" of the Postmaster General, which must, be ex hibited to them before they frank any paper whatever. The claims against Costa Rica comprised about forty cases; of these eighteen or twenty were, in the absence of the' parties interested, managed by an attorney select ed by the Government and the remaind•sr by Johnson, Cashing and other eminent counsel. J. M. Carlisle was attorney for Costa Rica and the Italian Minister acted umpire. The aggregate claims were two millions and a half but the result of com• mission is the sum of only twenty-five thousand dollars, or one per censm on that amount was allowed. --- WesaurcTorr, March 25.—The Navy De partment received advices of the capture of the schooner Charm at the month of the Indian river inlet on the 23d inst. by a boat expedition from the 11. S. steamer Sagamori3. She was bound for Nassau, N. P., with a load of cotton, also of the capture of a Spanish sloop Belem pago at Charlotte harbor,Florida, on the 3d inst., by the U. S. schooner,Jathes P. Chambers. Her cargo consiste of coffee, liquors, shoes, &c., she was sent to Key West for adjudication. On the succeeding day the Chambers chased ashore the sloop Ida, near the seine locality. Her cargo consisted prin- cipally of liquors, was partly saved. A rebel flag was found on board, not being' able to get her off she was burned. A letter has been received from Fairfax Court House, in which it is said on Mon- 1 day at 5 p. m., our pickets were in front of Chantilly and were attacked. The videttes were on: the alert and gave the I alarm. The reserve of about seventy men were immediately under arms and charged on the enemy, who fled for two miles along Little river turnpike. Be tween Sanders' toll-gate and Cab Run there is a strip of woods about a half mile wide, through which the road runs within the wood and about a quarter of a mile apart are two barricades of fallen trees.— Our troops pursued the enemy befween these barricades, and behind the latter some of the enemy were concealed. The head of the column was here stopped by a fire of carbines and pistols, and also a fire upon the flank from the woods. The column broke and was pursued by the enemy a mile and a half. It was then rallied by the exertions of Majors Bacon and White, Captains McGuire and Hal beranck. When they heard the alarm they proceeded on a gallop from Frying Pan, and joining Major White's com mand pursued the enemy for eight miles. Night coming on, and the enemy being more numerous than we were, and the horses of our force being exhausted, the column halted and returned to Chantilly. The line of pickets is now re-established. Our loss was, killed. Gillies, company H, sth New York cavalry; mortally wound ed, John L. Harris, Company L, New York sth; wounded, Serg't Ayher, company C, sth New - York cavalry; prisoh er, Lt. Merritt. WASHINGTON, March 26.—About eleven months ago eighteen privates belonging to Ohio regiments, were detailed by the Late Gen. Mitchell for special ditty, and accordingly penetrated Georgia for the de struction of railroads and otherwise dam age the enemy but the rebels captured and hung seven of them and confined the remainder in dungeons, treating them as felons. On Monday six of the number ar• rived in Washington, having been sent to Fortress Monroe under a flag of truce.— The others it is supposed escaped from prison. To-day by request the returned soldiers had an interesting interview with the Judge Advocate, General Holt, also With the Secretary of War, in the pres ence of a number of army officers: 7 The Secretary presented each then] a medal, such as was authorized by the late Congress for meritorious conduct, these being the first bestowals of that character. He, in addition, gave to etch one hundred dollars and ordered the pay ment of all arrearages and a sum equiv alent to that taken from them by the rebels. He has requested Governor Tod to appoint these men Lieutenants in, the volunteer service. Iu the event of his not doing so they will be breveted Lieutenants in the regular service. They afterwards had an interview with the President at the Executive Mansion. Nesstviu.s, March 25.—The Confeder ate cavalry force under Forrest, Wheeler and Wharton, crossed . Harpeth river this morning, six miles above Franklin... Part of the rebel force attacked our troops at Brentwood, nine miles from Nashville, to wards Franklin. Our troops under command of Lt. Col. Bloodgood, consisted of parts of 33d In diana, 22d and 19th Wisconsin, in all 300 men, after a feeble resistance with only one man killed, and four wounded, Bur rendered to the enemy all the Govern ment property captured. Gen. Green Clay Smith sent to Franklin for reinforce ments and came up with a strong force and pursued them six miles West of Brentwood, when he met the entire Con federate force numbering 5,000; with only 500 men he succeeded in retaking all the wagons and ammunition, but being at tacked by superior numbers failed to destroy them. He then -fell bank, when reinforcements reached him the rebels had decamped. We lost one officer and about fifteen men killed, wounded and missing. The, rebels lost some ten killed, and wounded over fifty. Rebel prisoners have been brought in. The Confederate cavalry have been within four miles of the city of Harding and Charlottes Pike to day. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH CINCINNATI, March 25.—Flour dull and unset tled; Superfine is offered at $5 50©5 60, but no buyers. Wheat 5c lower and nominal at $1 20® 1 22 for Red. Corn in active demand at 70e, and Oats at 72@75 in bulk. Rye and Barley unchang— ed. Whisky dull at 44c. Nothing done in pro visions and prices entirely nominal and no buy ers; heavy bulk sides are offered at 5%; should ersat 4e. Lard could have been bought at 9,44, but could not have been sold at 9c. Groceries dull w ithout any change. Gold doclined to $1 39® 135 and unsettled. Silver $120; Exchange steady. New Youk,lll.arch 25—Noon.—Flour has declin ed 10 to 20 cents ; 4 000 barrels sold ; State $6,40® $6,50 ; Ohio $7@j1,20: Southern $7.25(247,40. Wheat has declin cents; sales unimportrnt. Corn 2 cents lower. Beef dull Pork heavy; Mess $l4. Lard dull at 9XV. Whiskey dull at 45@)45 Receipts : Flour L barrels ; Wheat 300 bushels; Corn 1,043 bushels Stool ke heavy and lower ; Chicago and Rock Is land 9.36,4; Cumberland coal 17: Illinois Central Railroad 90 ; Michigan Southern New York. Central 11234- Pennsylvania Coal 11634: Reading .49%. Gold 141% and after the board 140. De mand notes 141. LOTS FOR SALE—THE SITBSCILI ber offers for sale four eligible lots situated on the corner of Grove street anti Centre Avenue adjoining the Seventh Ward. in Pitt township.— The lots are each 24 feet front by 110 feet deep, running back to an alley, and are entirely isola ted by streets and alleys on every side. Two of the lets have frame houses on them, five room." and ball in each. hydrants on the premise& They will be sold all together on very favorable terms Eng _uire of JAS. preCABE, gen t , • feb7T Row street. near Yourth. TWO NEW w r ima kainer prio nMO. was it .,..nr9 TOP BUGGIES far SOO, at Wow Q t Tiro - VOi Aga RISE IBTELLIQERQj. PORT OF PITTSBURGR ARRIVED. -- Franklin. Bennett,.Brownville, Clarke- ' :day cs bEPAILTF.L. Franklin. Bennett, BrotinsviTle, Gallatin, Clarke, _ _do ger Tor ..ne river—Last evetking twi: light there were (tut 7 [tot w ver in' the clean• nel anu Intl uz. See- Ti‘e tine steamer, "Imperial,' Capt. Oai - rr, leeve t - -day fir Cincbanati ; a fine boat with refs 'tad ^tt-ntive ctricon. rb9l.. The new and splendid side-wheel stevmbr Davenport, Capt Gray, is annenneed for St Louie and the Upper Mississippi• She is min of the fines steamere ever built, and in °barite of Capt Gray she is sure to Dame a fevoriGi, Fox' Cinelnnatl. THIS DAY, MARCH 35-5 P.M: • (By permiesion of Capt. Schmidt, l 4, Q. M., of Cincinnati, and Col. Cross, A. Q. M. of Pit-th in:ugh.) THE STEAMER RIPER& AL, Capt. Oaks, has been permit ted to-load for Cincinnati, while undergoing re pair. For freight or passage ppy - on b0,..0r to JOHN - ELAM Airt. For Marietta and Zanesville. Regular Muskingum river Packet leaves Pittsburgh every Tuesday, 4 p. m., Zanesville every Friday 8 a. m. THE NEW AND SPLENDID Passenger steamer EMMA GRA HAM, Monroe Ayers commander, will leave as noted above. For freight Or passage apply on board or to J, B. LIVINGSTON et CO. For Davenport, Du Duque & St Paul. SATURDAY, MARCH 28th. • • TUE NEW AND SPLENDID FlAt h Northe n Line side-wheel %Picket AVENPORT, Capt C, Gray, will train) and Positively go through as advertised, . For freight or passage apply on board or to J. B. LWINCHTON Co., n 18.20 or It, C. GRAY. 'WIRE ALLEGHENY NEW INAHHET IIOUSB—In pursuance of ajoiut reeoln•ion of Councils, named March sth, 180. public notice is hereby given that the choic Stands Butehen' and other Stalls and Vegetable in the New Market: House, Allegheny City, will be Bold at PUBLIC OUTCRY. commencing at lit o'clock, m, of TUESDAY, MARCH 31,1863. and continuing until th x demand is supplied. • According to an ordinance adopted by the City Councils March 5th.1863. entitled 'An Ordinance Regulating the Markets-in Allegheny City," the choice of stalls and stands will be icild. - subieot to the annual rent which may be fixed thereon by the Committee on Markets, fora term of ten years as to all stands paid;fo which banns of $26 or more sha Ibe and for a term of one 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 examination on the dxy of sale. The New Market Howie is paved throughout with brick. and thoroughly lighted with gas. The entire itarket is securely enclosed; and the ; greater part of the vegetable stands, and all of the butcher's stalls ace under roof. The st .nds are al! fixed and number.d, so that the lessee may tin w his exact location and meant ofroom* and be able to avoid tran , porting his own benches to and from the market. Market hours are fixed by City Ordinances at from 12 o'clock m on at ondaytintil ' l 2m on Tins - day; fro in 12 m on Thursday untill2 m on Friday, and from 12 in until 9 p m on Saturday, of each week—being for five days each wetk, Any further information can be obtained on ap plication to either of the cur ersigned, at auj time, or at the Ma•ket House on the day of sale. H. N. DUNLAP, JOS. R. IR ATRICK, R. B. FRANCIS, JOS. H. BORLAND. nah9-dawtd .94M'L. RIDDLE. Committee on Markets. PUBLIC NOTICE OFFICE OF pHs PENN'A RAILROAD Co.} CANAL DEPARTYRNI. YENHE PENNSYLVANIA ILAILEG A. Company hereby give public notice to all whom it may concern. that in pursuence of e power and authority conferred upon it by E dry Provisions rf an sot of tae General .Ass bly of the Commonwerlto of Pennsylvania ent' ed "An Act for the sale or the Maui Line of e Public Works," approved %lay l6th, 1857. it will on the FIRST DA.Y A.Y. A. D. one thousand eignt hundred and sizty-three, abandon as much of Western Division of the canal. lately forming a part rf the Main Lino on the Public Works. ana as lies between Blairsville and Johnstown, (com monly known as the "Upper Western Division") together also with such Dams Fedora and Reser voirs lying west of Johnstown, as pertains CO or are used in connection with said Upper Western Division. By order of the Board of Directors, Witness the seal of the said Company the 25th day of February. A. D. 1863. J EDGAR TIZOMSON. [L. SJ inheidtinyl President. _LITTLE, Jr., NO. 106 FOUBTII SIMIKET, STOCK AND BILL BOOKER Promissory Notes.. Stock Bonds, and Maim hozurbt and onlel .1 tBll DRY GOODS TRIMMINGS, &C • NEW GOODS. SPRING, 1863 EATON, MACRUM & CO., NOS. 17 & 19 FIFTH STREET, Offer to CASH BUYERS a eholee selection o TRIMMINGS, HO •lERY, RIBBONS HAIR NETS, COLLARS, EMBROIDERIES, GLO VES AND MITTS, RUCHES, SHIRTS, TIES. BALMORAL IND HOOP WIRT% SUN AN'D RAIN lIMBRBLLAB. And a full assortment of • Sbf ALL WARES AND FANO f 9ARTICLEB, cto. NEWSPRING GOODS. : HUGUS & HACKE, Successors to - W,D. HIIG.I7g, FIFTH and MARKET, NEW SPRING DRESS . GOODS, of the latest importations in v-rigid stdas and moat fashionable colors at aU micas. NEW SPRING OHINTZES, NEW MOURNING 'GOODS, NEW SILKS, NEW SPRING SHAWLS & SACQITES, A complete stook of Flow. g Furnishin and Do mestic Goods. mhlB • AT W. E. SCHMERTZ & CO., 110. 81 FIFTH SIVLSET. • Ladies will find a large and choice selection of fashionable . . BOOTS and SHOES consisting of every variety of Ladies', Misses Boy's. Youth's and Children's Bowled Gaiters, Congress, Lace and Button, Morocco, Sid and Call - .Soots. English Walking Boots, Goat and Calf Balmorals, Eugene Boots Whits Sat n and Kid Slippers, Parlor and Toilet bhppers. whioe are selkng as low as any house West of the mountains. mb2o SPRING GOOD-S . Wtonwo?Turnto'cglo M i d E "XEN !TING AND SUMMER GOON, embracing all the newest sole, et PLAIN AND FANOY CASSIMERES, writable for Buenos snit. A fall and complete amortment of floe black CLOTHO/ AND CASHMERES, Plain and figured Silk and Qualm" Veep W. H. McGEE it 60., come:co/ katl 3 qinars,AlleghenY efts mhkaiw= Bank.rupt's: Sale of- Boots and - - ShOex &gizmo AT Noz.2Sl FIFTH ST. Wt rlu frllMt i tTitt:'taon d -711, 4 011 AND NEE. 24 Dour bnl w Fatiluange az24- AffiritiEMlLA Th. CONCERT HAUL OAI E Nil a_ _ OF 1 . . . Saafool's Opera. GREAT rust—nov.lms CROWDED. • • I The Beef Bute taimment Ever Given. 1 ?fir Doors open a 7 ; Commonoe at %0 8. it:l7dr t aft it , l z m ia l e o:t a ppfjcz o ir .. /ce ; Coosa cput A am fasion 26. oenti:. mht3;tf PITTSBURGH THEATRE,' LIMES awnhiagyaatt...—.WAL HENDBIIBOX • - Paton or An ox. — Private Dozer, $5 00 Single Seat n Private ;Box. $1 00; Parquette and Drees Circle. chain. 50 oentm Family . cents; Colored Gallery 25 matte Colored Box's. 50 cants ; Gallery 15 omits. Last Nig cf Mr.RAE. MILES, and his - Arabian . Horse DIAWA'fIIA, in the v-cnder int Drama of MBE NA.1221M; tae n Bdalo L Bohbor. • • - -`‘ • - - - Mike Martin Mr. - Mr. Miles Thunderbolt ... . . 0 Foster Elizabeth Anna .Eterlie. . . . To couch:Ed with • ROCKWOOD, THE BOLD HIGHWAYMAN, Saturday afternoon, grama porformance com mencing at 2;g o'clock. Admission 254:* SPECIAL NOTICES J. ..... .. ... .11.471% lama CORNWE.LL dr KERR,. CARNAGE MANUFACTURERS, SILVER it BRASS KATERS, and Mannfaotterers of Saddlery and Carriaze Hardware, No. 7 St. Clair Street. and Ditquesne WILY. (near, the Bridge.) mh4 PITTSBURGH, PA. The Millions Visiting New krk f*, , r SO yeara. have always form Cristadoro's Ha'r lye and Preservative • Made and applied wi , bin a square of the same spot. Nothing but their Enequalled. 'Perfection, Has given thm their World wide reputation, and made - them take the place orall the; prepara tions. :the Dyeproduces any, shade desired in ten nit =tea' Manufactured by J. ORIBTADOHO. 6 Astor House, New York, Sold everywhere, aud appli ed by all Hair , Dressers. . . $L $156 and sSper boi.hccording to size CRLSTADORO'S PRESERVATIVE. Is invaluable with his Di as it imparts the ut• most softnek. the Most b wenl gloss, and great vitality to thenair. Price 50 oemts, $l. and 82 or bottle according to size. , nzil2:4l.twlnico The Greatest Dlacoiery of the Age, Farmers. families and others can purchase n remedy equal tal)r. Tobias' Venetian Liniment for dysentery. colic, croup, chronic rheumatism sore ttroata , toothache. sea sickness, outs, burns, swellings, brniies. old sores, headache, mosquito bites, pains in the limos. chest, back, die if it doei not give relief the money will be refiinded. ell that is asked is a trial, land use it acetrding t the directions K. lonus—Dear Sir:—rhave used you' Ve netian.Liniment in my family fa- a number of years, and believed it to be the best article for what it is recommended chat rlagve ever tined,— For sudden attack of croup it is invaluable. I have no hesitation in recommending it 2.1. all the uses it protegees to mire. I have sold it for many years. audit gives entire satisfaction. CHAB,E Quakertown, N. J.. May 8 . 1858. TED:MEd. Price 25 and 60 ems. bold ny ail druggists.— Office 58 eortland streetliew mhlB:dkvv3we - - Foots about Braudireth's New CA/iTLI4 Westehestor Co., N. Y. Oct. 22,1872.. t Mr. G. TEN Swot SHELDON, Editor Size Reptahcces Dear Sir— I would state that I wag induced to rwe BRANDR elril 13 PILLS: through the reoom mendation of,Tolm R. Swift. of Croton, Westchag ter county, who was entirely restored to health by their :ma -Ma was tickler !IMO two years, very costive and dmeptie, and ho tried everything but was not relieved. Finally, hwtook one ,Bran dreth's Pill every day . fora week , ands dose of six Pills every :my for three day and then took one Pill every day, with occasional dose of six. Li ono month he was able to go to work, and in three mangle he well, gartong W_pottnds in weight. Yours truly. EDWARD PURDY. Wigwam= 0: Mir. as : , Edward Purdy' being duly Sworn, awe that he resides in the town - of New! Cutlet that . some year,, ago he was very sick with a sore on his leg. whicichad been runn ing tor over fiveyears: that in he was also much distressed by a pain his chest, and besides very costive and d.venenti that af ter trying various remedies and many physicians, he commenced using Brandreth's Pills. six to eight three times a week and at thoend of one month, the sore.= his leg healed, and at the end of two months ha was entirely oared of costiveness, dyer Ropnig and pain. sad has remained well ever 611100. EDWARD PURDY. Sworn to before mer S. this 'Salim?. of Doi 11162. At/L.l,omm SMIT.II. noltditras. • Justice of the Pause. Sold by iimmias llitedpatla. Diamond Alley Pittsburgh, CEO. R. COCHRAN, ATTORNEY AND OONNI3NIIOII AT LAW. Office N 0.69 Grant •treet„;near the Court Home. Pittsbargb AL L BIISLNESS _E2IITRII_STED TO his care will - receive 'prompt attention. Col lections made and the money promptly remitted. dec6:lset WHEELER & VV - 16SONIS I .•- ,Sewing Machine, I 1 - NO. 27 FIFTH STREET. -- icerrreaunell. 1 ' gram= ITNRIVAIIIIIII "Amur . 11 .—MA011.1:NES have just — bearrgiviullecrthe highest premium at the WO /./Pl3 FAIR, London—all the Machines ia th worid oompeting ' - Over 10N000 have Y been Geld, t all giving universal losthitaction.. This maohinemakes the lock lethal' impossible i to unravel with the mondial advantage of being alikeca both sides. formhus nc4ge or chain , w ill quilt, stitch, hem, - tell, or, bind. oord , tuck and braid. . .. .... ......... Theeleganoe, spew' and simplicit of this chine,. the beauty and strength of stitch, an d adaptability to the thickest or thinest fabrics render it the most BUtaalkiStUL and POPO. Ldli Sewing Maohines now offered to the pub. lio. • *3-Warranted ter Three Tetralid Call and OVIIIIIIIO theta. at NO. 2 7 n rr if MIN ET. WM. SUMNER 4i CO. DUQUESNE BRASS WORKS, TATE, cAmAN & cat- Afaaufaatarers of every variety of flniahed BRASS WORK FOE el lIMBERG I GAS or STEAM FITTERS, MACRDiESTS awn COPPREMAIMM IggessAgn CASTINGS OF EVENT' DM.- soriptiomade andder Steamboat a s Eteista and g ee fittingepairing Pkon)1017 tended to. itartionlar at:anion rasp tollt to 11P Refineries far Coal and Carbon Oils. AL9O, a -le agents for the W•stern Mt - lo' of Pennsylvania. for the We of Marsh. Latisdell a Co Ps Patent S. phon Pump. the beet ever invest. having no valves it is not liable to act out of order and will throw more water thin say! primp twice its rise. fatal r " B s splendid stock of EIPla G DELAINEB &DBE3B GOON cameos, enicaLucti.-4e. • Special attention 6 ca ll ed to our sta ck of Muslin end Irish Linens that was purchased before tho great advance to Dry_Goodr. Callao= and secure' goer Spring Goods as tbeY will be mach higher hag the place. ria. 96 Marini stress. Or eezinfth and the Diamond. , mh2 J. 1.1.111011, E 1 MORE Wagers' Agents.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers