• _ ; be on as it wail fAinstitution rut It JAI _SAT...URI - 1A MORNING, MARCH 28._ ii!MZE=MMI Ti,lit I , .` ON LkAGITg: -- ,4 Midi of preteoders, poll. ,- . : ;mtiptantarrhave already, id, commenced operations 1 6y expect to: silence this eel . object : - of this secret .e lanittage of at member, .le," which means to pre• i e who will not abandon his ,4 order to build a new orgsin- Vded, under a new name, , : • in power which has • 2 F ted such misery upon i No Democrat need be ,eed join another cirgani• ;aye the Union. Ours This contb __....._. ti , tieinns : ;and 1 We understa by! "-*b...44,t, i l. r r -ri.uper;;;The : . soeieivisi in i "to spot - peo' scribe every o convictions izatiou, lute, to keep a already infl the country. told that he nation to is the Unit try, and wh , fists, who al.! Leagues, info • party of the conn i the leading Abolition figuring in these Union us that they are for the the Union, they do not 6hall be restored to what it 'at they intend it to be. In hese Union Leagues are .1, partisan, secret organi olitionists, the leaders of for the Union and never is changed to snit their restoration oi mean that it' , was, hut to wr other words I merely zationa of A which are nt i were, unless prejudices. But, in ord they intend, thepersonal li opponents. 1; to make themselves felt seems, to conspire against 4:erty and safety of obnoxious few far they intend, in their lin and secresy, to prosecute ,'.. 3 rsecution, we know not, nor ^ c care, save in a general 1 q we have received a few re ntinue my paper," which, li_the character of the men, pfi' combination. We shall es of these "within the e of our brain, unmixed tter," in order that when 1 , he machinery of their roceedings, we will be a them to an admiring peo ading men of these leagues L . ey proceed in their secret 4.y may inaugurate a feel :,ican not control. Their ' ity may induce the roughs !nation to commit serious I the persons and property ..re, as was common, for .re and New Orleans. The . en of these Leagues had bet la eriouslytipon these things; I n a woful condition, the nd discontented, the pub rbed, and secret organize ci. trifle with it. If, there klloody instructions to irre jera, let them beware, lest "return to plague their liould contention and strife, ti, be inaugurated by these art fans, the Democrats will 1.4. fancied seelusit this system of p i do we very mu way. Already qaests to "dis 4 we believe,froj is the .result retain the n book and vol with baser in they perfect star chamber enabled to give pie. Let the) be careful howl conelavei. TL ing which they presumed sine of their orga excesses upo of their neigh years t in Balti leading gentle ter reflect very the country is people restles lie mind is die tions should nil fore, they teach sponsible folloi their teaching. inventors." Sl and even wore scheming - have no _.....,. ..—. mourn, and et thosave the most to lose in such a contes be chary how they en courage proceidings which may re. suit in their Own, as well as their intended victils ruin. We hope and ti trust that the G vernment may brave the terrible ordeal rough which she is pas sing without lour seeing civil strife amongst oursel i fes; but secret organize- Lions, no matte ow specious, in times of, commotion an revolution, are to be avoided. Them is no necessity for them to begin with, aid history, as-well as ex perience, admoiash us of the base pur poses to whichiltey have been turned.-- l iil Should our_Pn ra Leagues here attempt any of the ex° es to which we ' have merely alluded,l the leaders of it, the respectable goymen of large estates and fortunes, co Id hardly expect to es cape "the' cons uences of their own, teachings. 11 , - DESERTIONS FROM THE ARMY. .' The Dispatbh7Qimates that we are p; not sufficientlyixplicit in our remarks 111 npon:desertions frm the army. In oar 01)- 1( servations upon .he . subject we merely t commented upon- the th War Department's it annual report upou the subject. In rela i, ton to the abstjkct question, however, 11 of desertions fro !the service, there can I be, we presume, 'at one opinion. Defter tion is one of .the gravest offences which can be committed gainst the government. .• A deserter is a co Lard, entitled to no sym lpathy, and we sh';!.uld all insist upon the administration us4tg its vast po v. ers to have returned to tJe service the immense !plumbers of deserte6 now skulking about i!the country. The return of the 180,000 ` .= .'absentees to the unks might greatly re playa the balance o us from the provisions 4N)f the conscription. Of the vast number f deserters alluded to, Pennsylvania, and ; perhaps our count} • ave their proportions, fiend, in order to , livoid the disgrace of pb e i n t, c z ciptured an ifo - rceil back to duty, v we t i 1,-th t the in voluntarily return land endeavor to w p an hcnorable name land greater defotio 4 , to our cause. We 'Ewould be glad to h ve the Dispatch say a l words upon ails subject, if it Can riV i . 1 skare a little time 11-om.the contemplation 4i,f' the genus copperiead. li The dilapidated calndition of Abolition lam, throughout tt country, has, per haps, induced thesJ 130,000 deserters to 'eturn hOute.to vote ) at the solicitation of I ' i. bolition leaders; i so, a word of admo don and warningi from the Dispatch ould be benefieis IL Their presence in e army, if it wo,ld do no other good, onld make a big sho - * at least, it and aP arances eometimet are very deceptive. I. they would &fit their efforts might, °8 cud the contest. L,t us, therefore, ferret them out and seri them back to the 1, ted Bgli. _____ i, Big : , a.; ,rS at Charl eston. .41 14 4 1 0,..„_, A nirnal cape that thef, tele in thiareitkareifilledwitimtrangers t distinctioit;i46.:f f tit dome.if other to I ... i,... ,, ta en 'joy the spectacle .of it , prbmisf ttlei to ' take place in that neon 'ere' itp. The New York Courier des Estatis , ' nis B _4o ,leign .000 ant. th r al l this reminds' it of the eccentric En gmis man . who followed everywhere Oiler the 0 year bonds , on for theengner3, in the hope of one day see, seeing 1 o,be large enough bi te off the head of the man 'w to .1p on the market. I put it in the mouth of the beast. Bonds on Po The sale of tsi ent • Er account is said sorb the entire an The Virginians) The Washington Republicati, the semi official organ of Presidaut Lincoln, has the following in praise of the rebels of the Old Dominion : If there has been any decadence of the manly virtues ktAhe O 1&: Dominion, it is not because thi preset generation has proved itself either wenkstr cowardly, or anequilka thelreatestAithergencies. No "pedple, nth Eic.tew numbers, ever put intghe add, Faid kept, there so long, troops ire nritilepusj•.btm Or efficient, tor pro:diked geiliiiils of hiakmerit, in all the kinds and grades og r military talent.— ' It is not a worn out and effete race which as produced Lee; Johnsod, Jackson, 'As - Hy and Stewart. It is not a worn out and effete race, which, hi- eighteen months, has defended its capital from the enemy close npon thiir b6rders and opt-ppmbering them thirty to one.— It is dot a worn oat' and effete (race which has preserved substantial popular, unity under all the strain and pressure and sac rifices of this unprecedented war. "Let history," as was said of another race, "which records .their unhappy fate as a people, do justice to their rude virtues as men." They are fighting madly in a bad cause, but they are fighting I bravely.— They have few cowards and no traitors.— The hardships cf war are endbred with out a murmur by all classes, and the dan gers of war without flinching b' the new est conscripts, while their gentry, the off. shoots of their peculiar social system, have thrown themselves into the camp and field with all the dash and spirit of the European nobles of the middle ages, risk ing, without apparent concerlg, upon a desperate adventure, all that en value, and after a generation of peace, repose, and security, which had not emasculated them, presenting to their enemies a train ed and intrepid tront, as of meh born and bred to war. The Attack on Port Hudson The attack on Port Hudson was of a very formidable character, as the follow ing synopsis of the naval force engaged will show. Every vessel named belonged to the regular navy, and the Essex is the celebrated iron-clad with which Admiral Porter caused the destruction Of the reb el ram Arkansas. A supply vessel called the Sportsman was also attached to the fleet, but she had no guns. SUbjoined is the fled. : U .. .1 TOUti. GUns.i and Men. AUSBi 3 3I4 Pi ...............1,892. 11) ::,00 Hartford 1.990 141.....„. .... 300 limond 1 92J) 2i.30 ,, &ton ongahela .1,378 41 •f, 0 tlenesee ... 1)03 .1.. 110 Hine° 107 4 , W J tasoa . 507 ' 4, fo Essex ;iron-olad) 1.000 , , 100 In additionto the above the mortar boats and all the war vessels at New Orleans, with the exception of the Pensacola, would be called into service. This is the first engagement of the Monongahela. No more Passes through the Lines Hereafter no civilian will be allowed to enter or go out of the lines of the depart merit, at Washington on tue smith side of the Potomac without a pass from the head quarters iu this city. All persons apply ing for passes into ti the . lines will be stop ped an examined at , the outposts, hut not allowed to enter the lines. Those persons whom it may be important fur the military authorities to comer wW.I will be kept out of the lines until theilr respect ive cases can be acted and decided upon at the headquarters in this citY.—Wash ington Republican. Revenue Decision! In regard to the amendment of the ex , cise law, that "No 'stamp duty shall be required on powers of attorney or any other papers relating to applications for bounties, arrearages of pay, or pensions, or to receipt thereof from time to time," acting Commissioner Estee has de -* • . that it exam : . n les, ~ •••- • -7- 7 — p ay or pensions, whether such applications are made by or on behalf of officers or privates of the army, or of officers of marines, or sailors of "the navy, or of other persons who are or at the the time of such application may have been in the service of the United States. Pedestrianism. Jack Cross, a pedestrian, act oimplished a wager in- Washington on Friday, to walk forty-eight hours on a narrow plank six• teen feet long. Toward the closi he look.- ed sleepy and decidedly the worse of wear and moved (Especially at the turnings) with considerable difficulty. Cress' feet were considerably swollen, and the glands of his legs also showed the effect of the walk. There was some swelling of the muscles back to the knee. His toe be• came so painful on Thursday night that it was found necessary to cut the shoe. and both shoes in fact had to be cut in' ifferent places. He was obliged also to kick off the heels of his shoes, to facilitate his movements. The Minnesota Indians. Senator Wilkinson, of Minnesota, is laboring to arrange for the removal of the Indians from his State, under the acts passed for that purpose. He expects to succeed in the peaceful deportation of the whole of them during the coming Summer. This will give peace and quiet to the fron tier of Minnesota, and release for service in the Southwest the troops sent to sup press the Indian outbreak. The Sea Serpent A letter from an officer on hoard H. M• S. Stromboli, at Rio, says : "We go back to the Montevideo as socu as the Curlew arrives. Captain Forbes, of the Curlew, has writen to the admiral to say that the great sea serpent has been caught at last. This monstrosity was washed on shore in a very sickly state, which enabled the natives to dispatch him easily. Report says he is 160 feet long, with a head and tail like a lizard, and that it took six men to carry one of his ribs. The Forthcoming Draft. It seems to be very well understood that as soon as the Provost Marshals are se lected and an enrollment secured, that a draft will be first ordered in those §Mates that have not filled their quotas nnd4r the old allotment, for men enough to ill up deficiencies. This will put at least (forty thousand men in the field, with prospects of a call ere June for two or three d red . th busand additional. Making it Practical The Journal of Commerce says it is Proposed to insert in the pledge of the Loyal Union Leaguer-1444qm been cir culated, the additioidj ? " idee, "and we further agree _,,ed, we will . go into the stray in. , ignetead of paying - the ssop ant if exemption)' :e .% - NEWS A.N , D GOSSIP. Naval Nomenclature The new Navy Register contains, among. the names of vessels added to the Navy dnringthe year, the following: Cricket, Bahlia, Eugenie, Da - elion, Daisy,Diana, Forest Rose,Eerni ~ yacinth, Joy, Juliet, Linden, Laurel, Li ,Mignojigtte, Mistle toe, Prairie Bird; el,,,ißagerPlegfOr Lake, Thistle and ViroletWTh4se - arig. all of the gunboat 'and Xendet species. -:-:.: 7,:; Impendingßa#le. , ,,, *Orsini From information received it is evident that the rebels areindusfrouslyfeeling the outer lines of the Army of the Potomac. Their movements indicate their appre hension of_ an attack neon .their army or a feint 16 cover its Mimi fibm its pre-' sent position. A Lady Dentist The little, but go_ n. head, town of Mc - Gregor, lowa, is inn high- state of jubila" Lion over the advent.ora lady dentist.— It is said there is danger that the . ; male population will soon be toothless, so great is the rush to the lady dentist to' have molars- extracted. Packages for the Army. Orders have been issued requiring- all packages sent by mail to soldiers in Gen. Hookees army to pass through headquar ters Post-Office tor scrunity. •This .regu lation was made in consequence of the discover/ that in several easels soldiers have received snits of citizens' clothes by mail, to faciliate their desertion. Condensed Air Shells Condensed air in shells is about to re• ceive a trial at Chatam, England. The elasticity of compreased . air augmented by heat, as in concussion, is said- to be ex plosive. An Illuminating Shell M. France, lieutenant of artillery in the French army, has invented a shell *filch illuminates an area of several hundred yards. Three or four of them are found sufficient to light up a very extensive plain. Going to Europe. Charles F. Browne (Artemus Ward)'has received a very fine offer, from experienc ed and responsible parties, to go to Eng land with a "comic lecture." The date mentioned for his departure is aome time in next September, and it is possible he may accept the proposition. The Florida. A letter from Barbardoes, on the 28th states that the privateer Florida had left for the English Channel, taking a mail for France and England. Importing Printing Paper. The New York Times is importing 13,• 000 reams of news printing paper from Belgium. It will cost, with duty and ex change' about fifteen cents a pound ;which it is believe will soon be the ruling price of our paper manufacturers. Extensive preparations are making by some of the latter, in different parts of the country, for the use of the cheapest stocks, such as straw, wood, &c., and this w;.! inevit ably affect the market. Wisconsin Decisions The Supreme Court of Wisconsin has decided that the Congressional draft law of last summer is constitutional; that only citizens of the United States are subject to draft ; and that the State law allowing volunteers to vote is constitutional. Western Navigation. The ice in front of St. Paul has ciiss.P peared, and it is expected that naviga lion through Lake Pepin will be open with in a week. How the Contrabands Flourish. A contraband arrived n curia TOO ,h gold irThi - posses.sion. He was asked how he obtained it. "The grillers," he said, "come to de plantation an set fire to de cotton ; afore it got burnt up, dey luf and went off, and 1 went up to de pile and scratched out a whole heap an put hitn, ont, and den sell him for shiner," and he proudly repeated his exploit to every new questioner. The attack on Charleston A gigantic attack upon Charleston has been decided on, and will be put into exe cution very soon. Admiral Dupont has been prepared to make the naval assault, with every prospect of success, for some time past, and has only delayed it to ac mamodate the military powers. A New Description of Ordnance. James T. Ames,. of Chicopee, Mass., has received a contract to furnish two guns to the Navy Department, which shall be made of a composition of metal of his own invention. - It has borne an explo- sive force of 80,000 pounds to the square inch. The Rebellion Dying Out. The Administration has information, through bankers in Baltimore and Wash ington, who are in possession of news from Richmond, that the rebellion is rap idly "caving in." . Cheap Newspaper. The price of the Memphis Appeal, now published at Jackson, Miss., is $3O a year in advance. Let those who are disposed to complain at the slight rise in the price in Northern papers think of that, and consider how well off they are in. com parison. Claims Against Costa Rica. The claims against Costa Rica comprise ed about torty cases ; of these eighteen or twenty were, in the absence of the par ties intereated, managed by an attorney selected by the government, and the re mainder by Reverdy :Johnson, Cushing, and other eminent counsel. .1. M. Car lisle was attorney for Costa Rica, and the Italian minister acted as umpire. The aggregate claims were $2,500,000, but the result of the commission is only $25,000 one per centum on that sinount. General Burnside. t •was at one time last week determin ed that General Burnside ehoold supercede both Generals Hunter and Foster, but an unexpected agriement between the latter gave General Burnside his position in the West. A. Singular Dilel - • A Vienna letter of the 2rth ult., says the Count I—. a lieutenant in the Chas aeurs had been found on that' day dread fully .wounded by' a pistol shot, fired by himself, as is supposed, in consequence of one of those desperate duels in which the antagonists draw lots to see - which of the two shall commit suicide:Within twen ty-four hours. There was but little hope of the Count's recovery. A Ten Year Loan - - It is saidithatTkeereAry phase will offer a ten year "lifathit par to those who dis like the five twenties on account of the probability of their too speedy redemp tion. Preparing for Emergencies. Information has beet} ,received :from Riehtncind by ii24 l i,etoveggigenki and prominent reliefs`; Secretary Benjamin for one, are converting the bulk of their property into foreign exehange--a eiignifi cant circumstance. They are,a/ectmaking medium remittance s to New York Abegit the of their State stocki . ,;• : ~ ~~, Qlsinine In consequence of the extraordinary rise in the price of Quinine, the Medical Department has determined to commence the manufacture of it at laboratories in New York and Philadelphia.. Since the war began the pabe of this drug has gone up from two Afars to four dollars k Qu.nee, 4, It ~Affeutatpl i .4.l , in ealql• gold.'i': The "Last Difeh." . ' It is stated that the rebel leaders are preparing to Concentrate their whole avail able force in the vicinity of Chattanooga, there to make the last graml effort of the rebellion. Books Wanted, It is understood that the vigilant libra rian of Congress has sent a demand, by epistle, to a member of the last House from a New York District, for the imme diate return of two hundred volumes be longing to his trust. The rebinding of the books will not prevent their identifica tion. Cotton The Memphis Argus of the 22d says the Champion had brought news that the Von Phul, Empress, Fanny Bullitt and Chan cellor, had, been sent to American Bend to get some six thousand bales of cotton discovered hid at that point.. Discharge of Mrs. Hartung. Mrs. Mary Hartung, lichose name has long been before the public in connection with a murder case, has been released from custody by the New York Court of Appeals. Strawberries, In one county in Maryland there are seven hundred acres of strawberries, and two persona in that State have each one hundred and twenty acres, and three others one hundred acres each in strawberry plants. The Ossipee. The screw sloop Ossipee, 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. The Last Words of a Hero The 'Est words of Gen, Sumner were : "God save my country, the United States of America." Loss by Rebel Privateers THE amount of Northern property de stroyed by the rebel cruisers and privateers Alabama, Florida, Retribution, Sumter, Jeff. Davis, &c., is estimated at from ten to fifteen millions of dollars. A Rebel General Married On the 24th ult., Gen. Hardee was united in bends of wedlock to Miss Ready, of Murfreesboro, sister to the wife of Gen. John H. Morgan. The marriage took place at Tullahoma, and was attend ed by all the military grandees. Sold into Slavery Two free-born colored boys, who went out as servants to some of the officers:in the 42d Massachusetts regiment, and at the capture of Galveston were taken by the rebels, have been sold into slavery by their captors. The Royal Wedding The London papers are full of the Prince of Welds' wedding. The entrance of the Princess Alexandra into London was a magnificent reception. Descrip tions of the bridal presents, trousseau and everything else pertaining to the great event, crowd the English press, and have been for weeks past the mental condi- ment of the English people. "When this Cruel War is Over." The author of this ballad, so univergak. Iy " Evacuation of Vicksburg. The rebel papers are again advocating the evacntion of Vicksburg, in order that the army there may be employed in Ten• nessee againt General Rosecrans. DIED : - At her residence in Sewiokly township, West moreland county, on the 25th of February; Mrs. ELIZABETH CARNAHAN. in the 81st year of her age. On Thursday morning, March 20th. JOHN 11. MELLOR, in the 50th year of his ore. The funeral will tat c place from his late resi dence, No,14:1 Second St.. on Saturday the 38th inst., at 2 o'clock. p. m. Screice will commence at 134 o'clock precisely li he friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. d2t L I QUID STOVE POLISH. The best a , d eheapeu article in use, It rends no mixin g, hasno smell whatever: It produces no dirt or dust; It preserves fro a rust; It produces a jet black polish; It requires very little labor; For sale by SIMON JOHNSTON. mlill corner Smithfield and Fourth streets W i TERLING , S AMBROSIA Pon WIET.E.II:ALLEL, • Contains a new and valuable discovery for oaus ing the Hair to grow in the most luxuriant man ner. For a.leby EIMON JOHNSTON. mhll corner Smithfield and Fourth streets New Carpet Store. HVING mrie angements to per man A ently in the d Car rr pe a t business inengsge Pittsburgh under trio firm of PParland, Collins & Co e are fitting up for tbat purpose the spacious and elegant room Nos. 71 461 k 73 . Fifth Street. Above Miner's Book Store, next door to the Port Office, where we expect to ope". about the first of April, an entirely new, fresh and complete assortment of Carpets or every do seription. LOOK OR CLOTHS Window Shades, MATTING, And all the goods . pertaining to the stock of a first class Carpet Store, and respectfully solicit the patronage of our friends and the pub!ic. JAILLS W. II'FARLAND, lIEN-RY I pun*: 'Joyous, P ÜBE LIQUORS, for medicinal and private use, for medicinal and . priva e. I ma in receipt of an in VOlOO cf pine Liquors for medicinal and private use, bottled ex_pressfy for such purposes bd Falconer & Co . of New York. These Liquors are recommended as being some thing superior to anything ever offered in this city Those wishing a ariotly pure article of the follow ing L!quors Oen tibtain them it my establishment Fine old Maderia Nina=., Fine old Port Wines, Fine old Shery Winer ' Fine Cogmao Brandy. Young American Gin, andieeer's Schiedam SohnaPpsr Also. a assortment of California Wines on hand JOSEPH FLEMING, earner the Diamond and Market et mh24A superior article of Holland Gin on hand, FLAXSEED_JeI. I .11XEED I—From the advertisement of Kennedy & Co- Fa rmers will pee that Flaxseed is the bestorop they can now sow. It will yield from 10 to 12 bushels of seed nor aims. noneworth $5 per bushel, and the stacks in the ruff is worth $7 per ton. One acre will produce two tow, equal to $64 per acre IN ow is the .o.mo for Harmers. OPOla , amount of sded for Sale. All Farmers should call on - us without delay. as our stook isgping off rapidly. ItEt liHAM dE LONG, mh.47 „.1401 . 27 Liberfestrect. FLOES AND OIL BARBEL DRESS ECOOPS, Just received arid for is ale.lir JAMES BOWE, nth 27 196 Hoolistreet, Fhast Edition. LATENT NEWLBY TELEGRAPH, AIE A yOF THE WEST. 4 r4 Rqd . 04 REBEL PAPEES. linislou 4 .-- -reatikitit a Cavalry Raid, ATTEMPTED FIRE AT NORFOLK. k3-riA• IG- N N WOW. • !etc.. NEW Yoitrilffarch 25.-4 spepial.to the. Herald from Murfreesboro; .Tenn., dated March 25th, says : The dhatanooga, Ten nessee Rebel of the 26th, contains the "Powr HUDSON, March 21.—Reportd of the sinking of the sloop-of-war Richmond, from injuries received on the 15th inst., prevail. Nothing definite is known. The mortar fleet still occupies the old positions . below, out of range of our fire. Twenty, deserters have arrived within the past t/1 days, and they are continually ,Inning, and confirm the previous reports of;t4l moralization in Bank's army." The Richmond correspondent of the Charleston Mercury says: - General i Lea's whereabouts remain a profound mystery. In his official report of the battle of stone river General Bragg severely centhires the. course of Breckinridge. ' '1:, Lornsrirain, March 27.—The'Frankfort train was delayed last night bya loctoritoz tive being thrown from the track, which required some time to be removed." ' The train brought the newikof the retreat of the rebels from Danville towards Som erset -, but as the military authorities had not been advised thereof by felepaph, they considered the reportpremature, Danville refugees are cordingin. ' Some excitement exists in Lexington but the popular opinion gains groundlhat lre re cent invasion of Kentucky, was merely a cavalry raid. • ' Passengers' in the 11 A. N. Frankfort train disagree in their reports'concerning the evacuation of Danville, some affirm. ing and others denying the fact. - There is no telegraphic intelligence from that quarter. PORTLAND, March 27.—The steamship Bohemian arrived this morning from tiv erpool. She brings dates of the 12th and:l3th via Londonderry. On the occasion of the wedding Bit:Rui nation in London, seven women were crushed to death and upwards of one hun dred persons had their limbs broken. Several riots occurred, and the streets on several occasions had to be desired by the, soldiers at the point Of the bayonet. . The pirate Alabama spoke an - English vessel and reported thatshe had destroy ed thirty-four American crafts. liangiewitz has been proclaimed &Mit' tor of Poland and has issued a stirring ad dress to the Poles. . FORTRES . S Momion;•March 27.-‘--Ari ef fort was made to burn the Quartermaster's store house in Norfolk, at an early hour yesterday. T1:-- incendiaries were discov ered )n time to thwart their designs. HALIFAX, March . 27.—The steamer Del ta from St. Thomas on the 17th, and Ber muda on the 28d, has arrived here. — The United States steamer Vanderbilt arrived at St. Thomas on the 12th. . The Governor at,..Bsb the -ye eran %kr" 4 patriot declined, saying, that the Gkhernor had entertained the pirate Maffit. Admiral Wilkes had transferred Ins, nag from the Wachnsetts to the steamer Van. derbilt. The former was at St. Thnmas on the 16th; also the British frigate; Phaeton and two blockade ranneria-que named the Aries, and the other tmknoWn. Admiral Wilkes threatened to seize bOth vessels. The Aries sailed on the 16th, but Ob serving the preparations of Admiral Wilkes to pursue, turned back and an chored. The Captain of the Aries, ap plied to the Phaeton for protection, which was afforded. The Vanderbilt sailed on the IGtl4; i was said for Havana. On the morning of the .18th the Phae ton convoyed• the two blockade runners out. The United States steamer Wachu• setts did not follow them: The commander 'of the Phaeton had communicated with Admiral Wilkes ra-, gardiug the seizure of the Peteshoffe. - The bark Fame sailed from St. Thomas on the 27th with the craw of iliCticEed ship Jath:lb Bell on bOard. 'lt repoited that the captain of the PrinCess Royal is a passenger per the Delta. • STRICTLY PURE ARTICLES Low Prioos._ PITTSBURGH DRUG HOUSE TORRENCE & MeGARR, AP4 IT.I - 1. 0 0A.11X11335. Corner Fourth and /Market fargets, PITTSBURGH. Drn kalndie, Cil=s-11.1= Perfumery Dye Stuffs, Emr.lllfteitarit Chemicals, Spices, 011 mt &e., • &e.. Physlciann Precoriptione accurately corn Pouned Win e s a nd L iquors. ll err • pur d e and Liquors. for medicinal nab only. iel9to ROBBERY OF ADAMS' EXPRES; $5,000 REWARD OFFERED BALTIACOUS. March 19, 1863. The safe of the Adams' Express Company was robbed on Wednesday night between Ealtimor) and Harrisburgh. It contained various sumso money; in currency and gold, a fai•ge numb.; r United States oertifteates_of indebtedness, United States five-twenty bonds, and cheeks of the Unit.. ed States Treasurer on the Assistant Treasurer of New York, payable to the _Adams" Express Co: A Reward of Five Thousandßollarti offeredlbY! the Company. The public are referred' to'thel list of the numbers of the bonds and eertifloatee published by the Company, and are, can toned not to negotiate any of them.' • . I Robbery of the Adaillia' Rxtoreast;Five, Thousand Iltollars Reward, : •:1 The fo ifeWing - desoribeitCertiflottes,44., Were:, stolen from the Adam.' lihtbress., corupepy,on!l WEDNIEDAYNIGET,for theretlevotym-which • $3,060 Nill be paid by the. Company.. • Nuntberla of the . Mated Stake Certificate,. of in clebtedness• Stolen. •• - • ' Four United Stni es Certificates of Indebtedness, $5.00 each, numbers 21,449, 2 4950, ' 21.451, 21,455, 48 United State, Certificates, of $1 000 each • •• ; •—•-• Ives 59,342, 59,:. I 59.344. Nos 59,212, 59 41.3. No 59,19. Nos 59,203, 59,2:4, 59.206..5946, • Nos 59.200, 59,20 1 , 59.202: • Nos 59.148, 59,149. - Noe 59,146, 59.197. 1 17 _08:59,134-79.130. 59,129. • - Nos 59,247, 59.248; Nos 59,190, 59.191, 59,192, 59,193. Nos 59,332, 59,33, 59,339, 59 335. Nos 59.336. 50.818. 59,319; Nos 59,820, 59 , 32 d 11 ,,59. 6 22. 52,3; 59,321. Noe 59,317, 59 . 3 . 1 5.; • " Nos 59,302, 59.3031 29.304, 59305, Noe .5.i,979, 54/068, 5 9,069, 59,070. Ten 5.20 United Et ates BondS, L Nifs 4: 18.46 18,188 inclusive. The following .Japlks of F. E. Spinner, Trea surer of the Ugitcda: 41W,pu*sistsat T r ea sur e r. New York; PaYM le to the order of the Adams' Express Company . Cheek No 856. for P.:•1080, for ac, ti.hi Felix; CHM. No 859 f0r526.3.13 WA - T Riksen " 855. "; 1631 " Conrad& Wa4nei."'`.. " 866 ‘' -St) "' " 85 5 1220 " A :" 5015.15" , 4, 4 Shltite4 &VI" . 1, 867- .404 "r!' tlemleap, . . 483.37 " WnV i tter&Co. " 2645 - 11.-Ido St:ltatia " • 161 s - 1507.40. `BF T ••• • - a he pulgie are cautioned tot to n*olfate 11.11-Y any of the above bonds or e klifientes- • - - B ERIM4IIIRFORD. , riureadeat Adams' Express CompanT. TO-DA.rB ADVBETpIBDIENTS PAPER HANGING`;;' , „ 1. 6 , 4 • NOW OE - NlEVtit - • MeV. SHALT.' 1 • • A v g boate a spi vh4Ve sry.L.n , : - QuAviry - -.7...AATD PRIAM WALL PAPERS. Borders,Deeorationsi: Tester)" Durbsin4Lsii*R.. Mew oViooielgt" Domestic martlifacture, for sale by &7 Vfopf St.i near Fourth, . --PlT7.sl3tltag. Steamship Great .Easterp., FROM NEW TORE/ TO „LIEEI - ;POOL. LZEk. ; - plaT zotinnntiWi, . Liverpool,Fromip • From New York, Saturday, Aprilr4; . ' Saturday, Ajzil 25,, Tuesday; May 19. • Tuesday, June 9.. , FIRST CABIN, from • $95 to $135 Each .berth,aceurding to size. situation and ao oommodatiortAit quo Stata.Roome: all having the same ,p#tilegep art the Bleoon an& in regard to meas. oad.allandastee. _Baits of, apartments for badger fraucido mamma by egaustagrooment• Excursion - . tfekeets - one 'back. in :_the /al Cablit,:onWiitaiWiiiad a Lail. BUYolits, aeoomPanSing.tiarge.ngerg, in a i then ander twelye.y.edra Drage. half . In fanta froe. •• • . SECOND CAitilti,StritelteOni ths; meals furnished at separate tables • ; $7O. . " • " riti RD c kni 2l 77lfiteimedietblitate AOOMP, passengers found with . beds. beddingi table utenfls, and good Substantial food • STEERACtEiWith superior acnotinio- • datithis • .Paystble-in-Gold,--or °its equivalent its' ;U.S. Cutrressm • Each' passenger allowed Twenty cubic feat of luggage, An experienced Surgeon on board. For freight or r~ applyto At the °lliad. 2S BroadwaY:i. , HOWLAND & ASPINWALL,Agents. ' 'or to THOMAS `HATTIGAN, mhD3Ajnl . No 1221!donongahehi House. • AT• W. E. SCHMERTZ & CO., NO. 31 FIFTII. NICAILKET, - Laqies will find a l i s i z on an a t i :hoico .seleation BOOTS and sHoEs , - consisting 'of, Afisses, ltoy Arotith's and Children's Beeled Congress, Lace and Button,: - ' • .!:. A.forc!cep, Aid . ; :mid • C 6,11 • . • "i3oots. • - Englith Walking `Boots, Goat and Clalf Balm Orals, Eugene llbou l / 4 White Satha and. ci o Slippers. Parlor and Toilet nlippert„ which are selling as low asalb2B any.housa West of-the mountains. LARGE AHD FRESH ARRIVALi OF SPRING.: An , BOOTS, muffles, GAITERS APB BALMOBALS, Consisting of all kindrof styles and qualities, Haring bought for Cash, before th bedvanc will now sell at lower rata than earl found in the City. Be sure and call -before Purchasing elsewhere. Country Merchants and dealers supplierint New York and Philadelphia prices at - I • • .J.BOBLABB'S,: . l i.o:PffMarkekstreeti one 'door frata_l4‘V= VV . ITE OP iLDIN ISTRATION upon the ßS estate of Willi ß am . Neel. late ... of m i m in 44.0mhip. hating been granted to the subieriber by the lieglster. of Wills of the County of Allegheny,' all' Perpons indebted to the - said estate are requested , tosnake Payment. and those baring olaims or, demands agenust the same to present- them Without 'delay to . • JOHN BEEI4 • Administrator. • , 0 z ,r 4 ~_. 1:::1 O2 .it . 1 m . a. , _ . '''' •:?1° Z * P " i• 01 i,, 3. of 1= i ; - o -- ,,Pz1., c,.. . —3 . • ~ : ,?.. ---' '''. ;2 6 1 - • f V 7 Zit . 1;'• - .0. , 11.. ._. e::::) ~,Z il co 0-ci - = tn , 30. ,c). ~, . ems,.. ~.. o r iz,. p; ar tai ,_..• i mi „,7 •—i ==,- ini . 1 0 ' c: ~- • - 0 ta -0 0. 34 , 0 ,L,,,....- 3 , 0 „,, •-- ; I=l .... L. 11). . • . • . ..• .•. ' • • :;• x a• , , zi r clg 0 t . 5 —lc pa...i a • r (7 p) - I t - #, .: i. el•; ; r D DRY • GOOS •.:: OPENING ON MONDAY NEXT • March 30th, AT .11A R•K 9 S • 5, MARKET STREET, Embraoi ng.the , arrateat:variety' ever exhibited at &DS' openingn this city. • eatt CONG. GAIT , LADIES' KID BALMORALS At No 15, No. 15, • - gp A ' BII*24:4„ 112 EC KEWS * . lALD Farina, and Oawego Corn Starch: a large Supply of each, lust 'received and far Bale:DY • , ILIALLY. ea Federal St. tr 4 • , : Allegheny. • • • - . F piAnOrsi isatointil i* . Oll ti A, isirlartg• Zit d a t je rthielit'br4ve *" 4 (CEO A. Rita, 69 &demi Se 3 nt ,AllearloA%- friAßDElli iSEEDS4Eiart avrh.C'" lug rented fresh and dared sU' "ronetgli-,' I ClM l xj,6d?eilenifSt.. Puttol.l) AND -00 4lite:n.Aseotteei Toilet, A /a sr WAY 0 nu . :'heat received apd_f l or N ests. by , rg 7 1 - . 4 11313.' A.' KELLY, ' • ; r:O9 Axleral St... Allegheny. ' k .~... :Y. ~ un•qprzsysiaP4 GREAT •EiIIATERN. WtLL DUIPII7C)3VP No. 15, ;N0..15 Fifth St It, B. DIFFENBACHER. TO DAY'S ADVERTISE S-T-18607-* I Jfe A. EC IQ 8 IIIANTATION BIITE S .._.., _2/he, purik strangthem and invigorate „They create a healthy appetite ..;;They are an antidote to changeof water anddief .., They overeome tho effects of dhalPittiou sad 0 late hours They etrengthenthesystem and enliven themiwil They prevent misstic and intermittent fevers They mu* the breath and acidity of the atom. Sea Theynarotspepidaund CknistivitiOn Deg cure arrnr,Cholera and Choler Dior- ' buil . 1 .4 ....,- ..,: ginterairdliver oomplairibisudlfervoue ifeacy - ,40 .- acne, They-srePtlsliestitittchiiii aitiiigil. .They : 1 ' ' make the weak man strong, and eve exh atu ft e d nature.atereatriestorer. Thler are made of_pure. St. 'Croix Rum, and the celebrated °allays Berk roots and herbs, and are taken with the planer; of a Inver without regard. to; age or ; time ot tl c t j ,I” a assue reorma issi r sb altratlellikte per. Ito Seidl* all Drusids.;Hotel and Sa- P'.'•Hr DIMIKE*Co., 1 4 N•_l'Nc,rk. •:: -,. '! „ ':AlroTxpN. - 4#-P4kLz - ' , !,',..ty'v.:'.4,,0.-Ai.;ti . . wumarrumr, SAL.F.On i liforiday morn ? inf, SOthi”et., at 10 o'clock recitely. UN°. 157 F trttrect.:. will la solcii;viiiiitiW house halted IttnrFurniture,ri;pilfal= ny b u iibalat. irso drobe and - post coveted 10®¢ nralrbirinY eel ahil 01 tablet. card ido , twalnnt” , lormwritraab atria:l4j salmi A.! „ol o irs, Ititaberitaag .dhlartabitulnindrt and; gaircarpets, ha.ll„cgclath. itraiddntilltehtta I . Dvt•=tiovaelit. IsfoOLICLIAND 0421kA S':Agsl#l3noir. Sr & . "I tannottAl an "l tzur 4a*Alilik qow& :- :it.. 41 0 7 eitirrai • APOle d'icAtiatton , ttolue. :!:-::;1• 4i.; :=-;,'.44 1 . 3 tiPnear• iii - -'4l6o.;XraDiEftg44... ;it *eland ir - JlJOClfiftjt.gt..." slid= eian4n" , the-etew style . BOOTS, BAL _ ; r- " . " G AT PER s; AND SLIPPIUL9. 'SUR received from Pla)M9lptlia, - ;;Telp rk end !..thiston. ems sent;44. prios%t s". I• p1 QOODS Olyde9s. Lace Cellaie `and .fileivee, Blond Sleeves' and Bottling, ,X,lnen, Cambric ..and Lawn" Handker chiefs, '.enrntyle HeadDeeteillendlllsA ; Choi. 014'1104 linilesiGlovelf:Hotery,..l,64 math. DIiESS TRI MMINGS , Bra* Bottom!,., rnamente,. p list s rf en nk Trim Ivory and.Sll 9 ll:Cotobs,.SwngStalee Beltadral Skirts, Bog' 4 1 214.00r5i15. 1144411 ele goat tulatyof . . • , _ . Fanoy Artibles - tindiNotions, sapw.is el+ - osui be bouilittinjwitere. A14C8,1311 GRATZIEI No.. 78: Ar i ar koljrtir ee t Inh 2l, BetweenPoiatYtli4o6 PlaniOnd• "B ANIUNS L B17 0 0 1 : 1 :• " USE, il7. kola ALL minims - 0r THE • • )3LADDEk-AlsTri kiDNEYS: aT GIVE t' PBEMANENT fittiEF. Price AV -Centl3, at Rankine Drug Store e No. 63. Ilirkeni mh26 tteet. throe' door bOow'rourtb: - . • "POPULAR: nr- A eines can belled. atEinkiineDiagi 3 tors. 63 Market street, throe doOrs(beletr-Bottrth. • ODS, GO GOODS -1 ,PQODs LATE LATE LATE STYLES STYLES lISITAI PRICE ABOUT CONCERT HALL ROE STORE,, 62 Fifth Street, art door to Faprera Office, , mh7 IrbITH 2 -111 . ' r P ON. PNIVkit''.PRNSI -6TIEGION: oitialeit-tta ear* all who-enlLupon ita from- twelolvellaya,„ afterALotheralave failed; at 47 § . 41.7i-lALk• L biItEXT.-Pittaburah. Pentz,' , 11, L zah2sa.wd... • • . • . EUROPEAN Jilin Y. RaTTIGAN; IllatopEur Agen2 . 122 Monongahela liOnne;-.Pitte bur3h. P a . simpered totrthiroati drisead bank pea:masers R ona a to azw_pazt or the nl4-coun trz either levet or maw paokota,i i. BIGHTD FOR tiA l . 6 '.. PfkrabiliAltall7 Part of &repel 1 • • • Agent for the Indiana - polls and Cinalnitti road. Also, -Agent for the old-fllar A neri krAtne of Sail' Raokettkondfotftheilliob o he New:l'ok. Liverpoo !Minnow and GelcraV. hll Go PAlrrocE,,_ 8008, STA gonerk and News Depot, oppotite the Peat OEUev for the best .editions ord..re Ddietudbles— Ftve voltltep, cloth $l5O. CONSCR Ir a , IPTION-14.11ir; eieents. IDROTO4II.A.P.IItIe ALBintew:-11E0 aBeortmOLt•in the eity-411 ' -• lIRRENCT HOLDIES AIM WA-1r W.J LETS-76 diffortnt Istods--7-6 oentis 1 31).- • r! Alt D PtIOTOGILiPIIII 'ALL pro y.nu:Lent p,ersons, , - -s ANihrithid IN TIM BOOR . :AND' _ Stationaryllne. goto PittcolesilitositgitO SPRING GOltitig:• wiTE worm CALL • VHE v Lion of Buyers to our stock of „ :: • :..,:.-• 17 .•],.,.:, ~,,••,,,,,.., PRIM .AND,•••SUIMB:,IO()DIS,. ambiacing all the neweit styles :Of! -.FIT A...41Y ANIS PANOY CASSIALEBI4 suitable for iiiitsSuitii kf, . _if i - assortiaent of 4611.! L . eCrinplitil -, : , ' L . ... :' .', ,:• ~1-ts, ..: : . :1:];". :' 4bLOin#4.ll. TIP,C.44IINPIERES. I Plibi t i k i n i=f ir fi', ,- ..: --7 4: z. -- r r-ri , T,ll; z,d EA =1 quiltmore Sauna .• • . - • W IlleGEß:ok y!sr. ._, Minuaisinsei; vf—te , - L ; r ini at - aVetSituntaileshani Cal _ O ' ILET--Two Calm, in :mooed story of ilriirehouse No 3 St. Clair Amer.': suitable, dr Oil or Commission 'aeronauts. 'Enquire of toniSailw . B. - MODEM .404D.= . ' Knabe's Square es Still ahead of Steinway's and all other _makes COUDtrY, New eeeek ittaireefieed• 14.110 t, CITALIINEV BRO thicheilieet good l'iaries in he is orld. ' ` 4l CIELaRLOITE AcltitE. jkErth t M elyeatt" ArAtilket Wo i rta nolk-OneV , BroViFian. 'a en mC Palma .deons. ,;: ~. '~~. STYLES
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers