DAILY POT. rErrEaromi. 41. CO., NO. 37 V'I=IIIPARK ROW, NEW YORK, and is STATE URSA'''. BOSTON are our agents for the Daily and Weekly Post in those cities, and are au th LairM to take Advertisements sad Bribsortetimm Or no I t our Lowest 801161. MONpAY MORNING, MARCH 80 D nli111:081100D INTELLIGENCE ----- Allegheny Ladies' Aid Society. Tri4. following donations have been re cegve4 by the Allegheny Ladies' Aid So elety lance March 12th, 1863 : Mt John Irwin, Jr., 9 cans fruit; Mrs. Dr. ale, 1 bushel dried apples; Mrs. Craig 4 pairs socks; Mrs. D. Elliott, 7 bottle , catsup, 9 quarts blackberries, 8 quart tomatoes, 2 pairs flannel drawers, 1 fia ' el shirt, 1 package old linen, one riackage of old muslin ; Mrs. DunnAl can fruit ; Mrs. John Morrison, 2 bag onions,9 quarts tomatoes, 2 pack ages micelaneons books ; Mrs. John Patter t on, 1 package newspapers; Miss Mary Thompson, 1 package Testa menta)- Frank W, McCleary, (ii. little 1 boy o eight years,) 1 package lint, with 40 cents, Mrs. T. M. Howe, 1 dressi gown, 1 cloth coat, 1 flannel jaelret,'ll vest, 1 shirt; Mr. D. R. Mc- Intyre,l 1 barrel potatoes and carrots; Second Ward School, Mr. J. Stevenson; piaci ' 1,2 packages linen and 1 of socks, Mrs. ag, three dollars. The kidies gratefully acknowledge con tributiclis from friends in the country, and are pleased to hear that many are yet to comd Do not be backward in sending —if onl• a few pounds of dried fruit. Bills Passed. Among the bills which passed the .House 41 Thursday were the following:— I A bill t 'incorporate the Cooper Firearms Manuk turing Company. A bill relative to the t ' - ing of certain ground situated in the cit . i cf Pittsburgh, by the Penn sylvanial Railroad Conipany.• Mr. Grow amendell the first section so as to read, I . ' the viewers appointed by the Cori* under this act shall be residents and pro'Perty holders in the city of Pitts burgh." f A bill to extend the time for the re " ,:c , val of the tracks of the Penn sylvania ailroad Company from a por tion of lberty street in the city of Pitts burgh. 1 he bill to incorporate the Rye Exchangi Association of this city passed the Sena; e finally the same day. 1. In ,Oesting to Teaehero. --- - Certificates to Teachers issued by "Countyruperintendents," and "certifi• cates by; the President and Secretary of Board, of Directors to County Su• perintendent that the schools have been opeh and in operation according to law," Inust each have a ten cent stamp ffixed ; and that "agreements or con tracts betiveen Teachers and Board of Di rectors, tteach," must each have a five cent stain P affixed. In the first and last instancesjEthe stamp duty is to be paid by the Teach' r. In the second, by the Sec retary of the Board, and charged to the district. rushin g Forward. The H4rishurg Patriot and Union has the. folloitingi "rhe West Pennsylvania railroad ih being pushed forward with much vig4r. This road starts out from Blairsvillef, where it connects with the Pennsylvi'nia road, and will run to Free• port, neai which it will connect with the Alleghenyi Valley road. The intention is to build a kreat oil depot at Freeport, and ship the thence east, instead of ta king it to • ittsburgh as now. The roast will be abut fifty miles in length, and the cars, i is believed, will be running on it by the [middle of next fall. It is a most important work, the more especially if the intekition to make Freeport a great depot for he reception and shipment of oil be carried out, as now proposed." if Deserters. Provost IWarshal Wright has sent off a hundred of more deserters since Monday last and tiakey are now coming in at the rate of about tikenty per day—most of whom have been absent for several months.— Most of Clime are from Westmoreland, Washingt4, Fayette, Beaver, Greene, T•awrence nd other counties in this sec tion,but few having harbored here, owing to th e pre ..ence of the Provost Gaard. The return expires on the let of time for thrl - and eery ,trort should be made to p :ssible back by that get as my as time. i Address. it Mr. L.Tqlmarth is announcect.t° deliv• er an addretis before the Democratic Club of Allegheny city, which holds its regul,: tr weekly meeting this evening at Moore's Hall. Letithere be a full attendance.— The public generally are invited. ompromise. The railro,ad indebtedness of the city is being compOmised slowly but surely.— Every few clays bonds are received at the Controller'dioffice, to be exchanged for the new issue upon the basis agreed on by the FinanceliCommittee. Mr. McCargo, the Controller, has just returned from Washington City, where he exchanged some $40,0V worth of bonds. Sabstitutis for Tea and Coffee. A corresp6ndent of one of our ex changes attributes the "spotted fever," otherwise called the "cold plague," and regarded as 4 kind of malignant typhus by physicians, tb the disuse of, tea and coffee, and substituting in their stead rye, corn, oats, barleylpeas and other articles. He says that obii,erving people have ascertain ed that in lo4alities where the disease has prevailed, tlAose continuing the use of tea anp coffee were exempt from it, and those only who tided the substitutes were its victims. .1 Minting Statistics. t The following is a statement of the cost of stock, market valve of products, and dividends delared, in round numbers, on seven mines In the Lake Superior region : Mines. I Stock. Value. Dividends. Minnesota 1.....$ 66,000 $2.050,000 $1,600,000 National ' 100,000 660,000 80,000 Cliff 118,000 1,800,000 1,200,0(10 Ferran bio 120,000 1,100,000 80,000 Franklin 1 80,000 1,100,0N10 40,000 Q 1 uino.r 160,000 1,800,000 80,000 Central , , 180,000 1,131,000 Total 11..,. $5824,000 $9,630,000 Dangerous Counterfeit. Counterfei Ithree dollar bills on the Me chanics' Bank of Philadelphia aro in cir culation. Tlshy are well executed, and have the word "THREE" printed in green across the f4e. They may be easily known, how4ver, from the fact that this bank has issdd no $3 bills. — i) Fire at Westminster College. i Lat week ' fire broke ont in one of the society roomof Westminster College. in. 1 consequence f a deficiency in the heater, but it was diicovered in time to prevent material dan4ge. rious Notes. Spurious try, Catasqua arei nette repres!: one farmer another sea Penn on left end. The n! Genuine two left end. '43 dollar bills on the bank of in circulation. The vig 'inis an agricultural scene, ishartiening a scythe and with a female. William Land Washington on right es are polrly executed.— :13 have a soldier and gun on reek Railrood. eek Railroad, twenty-seven 'already doing a flourishing e gross earnings far Februa -30 83, and the working ex• der twenty five per cent. :for the week ending March 470 67. The road will be miles further in a short The Oil C' miles long, business. T ry were $24, penses are u! The earning ith were $1 extended t:, time. Gen. Ciisis foi Governor. At a large and respectable meeting of the Democratic citizens of the Ist Ward, Allegheny city, Pa., after several elo quent speeches, the following resolutions were unanimously passed: Resolved, That we fully approve of the resolutions passed by the general club of Allegheny city, on Monday night, the 28d of March, nominating Gen. George W, Cass, as Governor of Pennsylvania. Resolved, That we most earnestly urge upon the delegates from Allegheny county to the State Convention to support Gen. George W. Cass as long as there is a plank to the ship, or a shot in the locker, as we feel with him that we have one who will do his whole duty to bring back our Union, and Constitution, and this wicked rebellion will be a thing of the past. Resolved, That a copy of these resolu tions be sent to the general club, and also be published in the Pittsburgh Post. Taos. N. SMITH, Chaim:ion, W. J. ALLEN, Secretary, Troops for Gen. Burnside. On Friday night the 9th New Hamp shire regiment, Col. H. B. Titus, arrived from the East, en route for Cincinnati, to join Gen. Burnside. They were regaled with a substantial supper by the Subsis terms Committee at City Hall, for which the Colonel returned thanks in a good humored speech. The regiment, now numbering 446, though full 1,200 strong in August last, soon after resumed their; journey to Cincinnati. These were fol lowed by ten other regiments, forming, , with the Ninth New Hampshire, part of Gen.Burnaide's Ninth Army Corps. The first of these regiments arrived about ten o'clock on Saturday night, were soon af ter marched to the Subsistence Commit tee's room and fed. These were followed by the others, arriving in quick succes• mon throughout Saturday night and Sun• day, requiring the constant attendance of the ladies and gentlemen of the Commit tee until after eleven o'clock last night, with only brief intervals of rest. The interest they take in this noble work was never more laudably displayed than in their self sacrificing attentions to these hungry soldiers. The hall was spe cially arranged for the occasion, two ban ners stretched across the platform at the upper end bearing the following inscrip tions: "Burnside's Ninth Army Corps," "Victory," "Honor to the Heroes of New bern, Roanoke, South Mountain, Antiet am and Fredericksburg." The soldiers and officers fully appreciated the kindness and each regiment made some manifesta tions of gratitude, either by the customary three cheers, a speech from the Colonel or Chaplain, or bo•h. The regiments referred to have been much reduced in numbers by the bat tles they have passed through, the average now on duty, being about • forty five per cent. They were as follows : 12th Rhode Island, Col. H. Brown, 760 men; 48th Pennsylvania, Col. J. K. Syfrind, • 410; 2d Maryland, Col. T. B, Allard, 370; 6th New Hampshire, Col. H. H. Pearson, 360; 7th Rhode Island, Maj. T. Tobey, 467; 55th Massachusetts, Col. S. Camett, 420; 61st New York, 940; 21st Massachu setts, Col. W. S. Clark, 970; 61st Penn• sylvania, 402; II th New Hampshire, Col. Helm, 620; 2d Pennsylvania Battery, Indiana, 131; Stragglers,, 160. Making in all, 5,466 men. All these belong to the command of Gens. Naglee and Tenero, who accompanied them. After being abundantly fed they remained in the city until the trains were ready to convey them Westward to Cincinnati, some remaining over until this morning. One or two trains more, with soldiers, are expected to day Fire at the Mayor's Otlice; Yesterday morning, about tour o'clock, fire was discovered by the captain of the watch, in the cellar under the front part of the Mayor's office. An alarm was raised and the steamers were soon on hand and extinguished the lire, but not until the joists under the floor were completely charred and the floor burned and broken through in several places. The fire also extended to the Treasurer's office, adjoin• ing, but the damage there was compara tively alight. It is believed that the fire was the result of incendiariam, as access to the cellar is easy from the street and no fire was kept there. The building is owned by Hon. Wrn. Wilkins, and we presume, fully insured. Mr. Neatle as Hamlet. Mr. Neafie, who has just concluded successful engagements in Chicago and the West, opens at the Theatre to-night in Hamlet. He has quite a reputation in that character, and will doubtless attract a good audience, as he has many admirers here. Military Claims/. A 'ill has been introduced in the Senate, supPlen.,l/'"Y to the act for the adjudica•lll lion of mi 11.817. claims for reimbursing the expenses Sncy probably become a red by officers while recruiting. It vt, 1 law. Burglary. The Pennsylvania Railroad Company's ticket office, at Blairsville, was again broken into ou Friday night last, but owing to the precaution of the agent, in removing all monies and valuables fro. the office when leaving it, the thief got nothing for his trouble. Slob. and Wounded Soldiers. On Thursday afternoon a number of sick al id wounded soldiers arrived at Philadt:lphia from Washington. Among them ai •e the following, who were attached to regis tents from this vicinity : Meredith A.shbau eh, Co. I, 123 d; John A. Macklin, Co. A, 11th Reserves; W. A. Rice, Co. C, 12th Re serves; J. W. Smart, Co. F, 100th. Opposed to It. The Allegheny Board of Controllers have, by a unanimous vote, instructed our repret tentatives in the Legislature to op pose tiX.e new school bill of which we pub lished a synopsis last week. Degree Conferred. The trustees of Jefferson College, at their la to meeting, conferred, the degree of "Do etor of Laws" on Prof. George Woods, of the Western University, who is highly dt varying of the honor. Councils. The City ' Councils hold their regular monthly MG eting to-night. Crushed. An emploa 'ee of the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago Railway Company was badly erns, ‘hed at the outer depot, on Friday, while t :oupling cars. ,He will prob ably recover. Borne d by a Blast. On Thursday, . Jacob Keidle, employed at the Berlin A voundri; Pennsylvania avenue, was badly burned, while working at the cupola, by the blast flying out in his face. Paroled I 'rlsoners. Abel prisoners, from About 700 paroled It Chicago, arrived here on Saturday night and passed Eastward tot Wards Washington city, where they expect to be exchanged- They were visited by a go .a many persons, from motives of curiositJ '• D ischarge at a Mnor. Judge McCandles s on a aiurday discharg ed from the custody of Ca t. S. C. Schoyer of the 139th (Col. Collie: s) regiment, an enlisted volunteer named w. W. Kennedy, upon a writ of habeas., co rpus sued out by his parents, who reside a: t Sewickly. The evidence before the mar+ t was conclusive that the boy enlisted with 'out the consent °fads parents two montke before he was eighteen, and helreet*l fore discharged. A Live Concern The idea of an auction house usually associates itself, in the mind's eye, with piles of broken furniture, dirty carpets and dilapidated and worn-out goods gen erally, sent to the auctioneer not because the owner expects to realize anything from their sale, but merely to get them out of his way. This ideal is frequently realized on visiting establishments of that char acter, for worthless articles do accumulate in such places unless .the greatest care is exercised. Such, however is not the case at McClelland's Fifth street Auction House, No. 65. Go there at any time and the eye is not offended by un sightly and undesirable heaps of rubbish, but the shelves will always be found laden with fresh, attractive and seasona ble goods, new, not second-handed-- pleasant to look at and profitable to buy. The proprietor of this popular establish- . J ment does not depend solely upon com missions for his sales, but he pays peri odical visits to the Eastern cities, where, by the exercise of a peculiar knack, he picks up large lots of goods at astonish ingly low rates, which find a ready market here ,because there are always sold at twenty to sixty per cent. lower than they can be bought elsewhere. He is constantly receiving something new and bargains can always be had. Country dealers, pedlers and others will find it highly advantageous to call here when making their purchases, as they will be sure to save money. Oar special object in this article was, however, to direct attention to the trade built up during the past year by this house in boots and shoes. How or where the purchases are made we do not know, but we do know, from our own experience, that McClelland sells boots, shoes and gaiters of every description, for ladies and children, at figures far below what the dealers ask for the same qualities.— They are not auction goods, made only to sell, but custom-work, made for a regular trade and sold, 1:7 wholesale or retail, at auction prices. The goods will wear, no mistake. To the person who wants a single pair o f boots or shoes fol himself, wife or c hi ld or the storekeeper who wants one or more cases to sell again, we confidently say, go to McClelland s and you will be suited in price and quality. Then, it you want any• thing else, ask for it and you will probably dave more money in other purchases, In brief, this establishment is a model modern auction house, intended to be a permanent institution here and which de serves the iiberal patronage it receives. The proprietor is determined to defy all competition in anything he has foi sale and a single visit will convince the moat skeptical of this. Call and judge for yourselves. Useful Publications. Henry Miner, Lyon's buildings, sends us three publications which every one should have, viz: The National Tax Law, as amended at the last session, for one dime; Militia Laws of the United States from 1792 t-) 1863, now in full force, same price ; a card with a full list of stamp du• ties, penalties and exemptions, for ten cents. Whose Is It. While the 11th New Hampshire regi• went was at City Hall last evening, a gold chain was found. The owner can have it by calling at Weyman & Son's and desert bing the property. Gummi h Dsit stes Sewing Machines, far 1 13 tuanufilOtPring Purposes are the best in ILA o A. F. C lATOI4 AY, tieneral Azel. t, IS Fifth street. Pittsburah. P r /011.2.P8 MITZI. =EI JOSEPH MEYER & BON kinriaCITIIII/11.1 Of NANCY AND PLA IN FURNITURE dr CHAIRS WAREHOUSE. 135 SMITHFIELD • jrn" Uladwaan Edith strait and Virzi , • He r DRY GOODS. OPENING MONDAY NEXT March 30th, BARKER'S. 59 MARKET STREET, Embracing the greatest variety ever exhibited at any opening in this city. mh2s SPRING GOODS. N Ey :a . r tL u n r AT TEN•v thsn..lTourko SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS, embracing all the newest styles of PLAIN AND FANCY CASSIMERES, suitable for Business Salts. A full and oomplete assortment of fine black CLOTHS AND CASSIMERES, Plain and figured Silk and Cashmere Vestings W. H. McGEE it CO., 142 FEDERAL STREET. corner of Market Square. Allegheny city mh&diont! NEW AND BEAUTIFUL GOODS Macrum , & Glyde9s. Lace Collars and Sleeves, Blond Sleeves and Berthas, Linen. Cambric and Lawn Handker• chiefs, New Style Head Deesses and Net.. Cleri cal Ties, Buttes. Gloves Henry, Mee Mitts. SPRING DRESS TRIMMINGS Braid", Buttons, Ornaments, Spring Bonnet Trimmings, Ivory and Shell Combs, Spring Styles Balmoral Siarts, Hoop okirts, Corsets, and an ele gant variety of Fancy Articles and Notions, At prioel as low af , l they can be bought anywhere, MACRUM & GLIDE. N 0.78 Market Street mh2l Between Fourth and the Diamond, NEW SPRING GOODS HUGUS & HACKE, Einooemoro to W..k D. 111UGUS, FIFTH and MARKET, NEW SPRING DRESS GOODS, of the latest importations in vsriod styles and moat fashionable colors at all DriC6B. NEW SPRING CHINTZES, NEW MOURNING GOODS, NEW SILKS, NEW SERINO SHAWLS Jr SACQUES. mesA complete c stock of House Furnishing mid gDo ti Goods. =t Enemy Repulsed at W liamsburg. AGAIN REPULSED AT MAYFIELD Another Prize Rebel Steamer MPORTANT FROM VICKSB GUN BOATS PASSING THBO From Fortress Monr o e Latest from Southern Papers I : RING HEARD AT CHARLES LATE FROM KENTUCKY Foirracss MoNaok:, March 29.—fhe enemy attacked Williamsburg this morn ing with cavalry and infantry, and were repulsed by the Fifth l'enn'a cavalry, under Col. Lewis. At noon to-day the enemy had retreated, and Col. Lewis had re-established his pickets. The loss is not yet ascertained. The enemy attacked Marytield on the Chowan river, and were repulsed. The enemy's force consitted of the forty second North Carolina and guerrilla 3 under Col. Brown. Lieutenant McLane with part of a com• pany of the first N. C. vole. took refuge in a block-house to defend themselves successfully after an hour and a half Eight, and beat the enemy off. Gen. Foster came up the nest day from Plymouth with three companies, and four companies of the 11th Penn'a cavalry were sent from Suffolk by Gen. Peck. Col. Bro ivn succeeded in crossing the Chowan with part of his force. The remainder were attacked near Edenton and dispersed after a short re sistance. t/ur troops are, hunting them up in the swamps. Ntir 1 oar., March :2'2.—The Sunday Mercury has a epeeitd Cairo dispatch to allln the effect that the r.s, in the Mississippi has overldiwed theptiwnstduand that there are fifteen feet of water in the Vicksburg Cut (it!. A tleet of six iron-clads and twenty trans ports are said to hare pxsia.l through. car• rying men—they are to join Adnoi ral Farragut, and though the object is kept secret, it is thought that they will at tack Fort 13 udson. Another dispatch says that a report has been received aziouncing the complete sue of the expeditlon under Generals It., 45 ard Quimby, and Admiral Porter. It is said that the reb, I I..rt Grernwood has been captured with all the troops. No particnlars are given. ,Moettot, March —Last Sabbath several clergymen of Norfolk gave notice that churches would be open on Priday, 27th inst., in conformity with Davis' proclamation. The churches were accordingly opened, but as the worshippers began to congregate they found a guard of Irtnon soldiers at the churches, conse quently no services were allowed. A Richmond Paper says that Judge Meredith, of the Circuit Court, has deci ded that every citizen of Maryland, and these who have enlisted in thi it army, no matter for how short a time acquired a domicile and were therefore liable to con• scription. if between L and prrorm ft II RUN. The hull and machinery of the steamer Pennsylvania, burned three years ago on James River, hay been raiPed and passed here last evening for Baltimore. 'lO steamship Spaulding arrived this morning bringing !naffs from the fleet at Hilton Head, where she left last Thurs day. She reports the Steamboat Expouu• der, formerly the Danville Webster aground near Stone Inlet. No movement at Hilton Head to repor the Ile( t. Colonel Ludlow, Commissioner for ex change of prisoners has concluded arrange ments with the rebel Cominission, ltutd, for exchange of all U. S. officers held by the rebel government, The steamboat State of Maine lett For• tress Monroe at DOOl/ for City Point. She took up for exchange 2 , ,11 pri soners 0 war, including 16 rebel officers, also 22: MED] An officer who deserted from the rebel ranks arrived in Norfolk yesterday, and reports that the rebels aro evacuating Richmond as fast as possible for them to do quietly. The report is not fully credited. NEw YORK, 28.—The comman• der of the prize steamer Peterhoff. which arrived at this port to-day, states that when 18 miles off Charleston he saw many bombs flying, and heard the report of heavy guns. Louisvii.t.s, March- 28.—The Journal learns from a creditable source that two divisions of rebel infantry crossed the Cumberland yesterday at Staggs' ferry, near Waitsbnrg, in Pulaski county. Head quarters had received no notice of this invrsion yesterday afternoon. The freight train seven miles below Gal latin broke through the bridge. Three men and about 120 head of cattle were killed. Two freight trains collided today be• tween the Bardstown and Lebanon Junc tion. Several cars were smashed. There were no lives lost. Frankfort and Lexington are under martial law. All is quiet in that virility. There-is nothing from Danville to-day CINCINNATI, March 24—Parson Brown low arrived from Tennessee, and reports that the rebels are concentrating all their infantry, formerly in East Tennessee, at Tallahoma, while the cavalry made a di version in East Kentucky, hoping to draw the force from Rosecrans. Reinforcements are arriving daily at Tullahoma trom Virginia. Gen. Gillmore crossed Kentucky river in force yesterday, recaptured Danville and is driving the rebels in the direction of Crab Orchard. Gene. Parke and Wilcox have arrived at the Burnet House. HARRISBURG, March 28.—Gov. Curtin telegraphs from the headquarters of the army of the Potomae that he finds the army of the Potomac in admirable condi tion, and in good spirits, with full confi dence in their chief and subordinate offi cers. His intention before returning is to visit nearly if not quite all the Pennsyl vania troop' in this army. He is much gratified at the reception he has met with from the officers and men, and is enjoying his visit greatly. He is the guest of Gen. Birney, and will probably not return home until Monday or Tuesday next. FORTRESS MONROE, March 27.—The paymaster arrived this morning to pay off the troops in this department and at Suf folk, Norfolk and Yorktown. Bosrow, -March 27.—Two children of John Qninn, perished in the burning of his houie at Rozburry, to-day. Second Edition VERY LATEST TELEGRAPH 5 Feet Water in the Cut Off. do., etc., dm., iito WAsmnoToN,March 28.—Information has been received by telegraph from Fort ress Monroe of the arrival there to •day of the 11. S. supply steamer M-Issachusetts, from Port Royal, S. C., on 2e.d, via Charleston, Wilmington and Beaufort. She brings no news except the dispatches to the Navy Department, which confirm the report of the destruction by our fleet of the rebel steamer Georgiana, off Long Island beach, S. C. Information previously reached here that she left Liverpool on the 21st of Jan uary. Many secessionists assembled on the landing at Charleston, manifesting de light at her approach by waving their handkerchief, etc., to her. It was then supposed that there were arms aboard, but this could not possibly be known only by the manifest. The officers on board of the Georgiana wore gold lace. She was a powerful steam er of 1,000 tons and 150 horse power, and it has been represented to the Navy De: , partment, that she is more powerful than the Alabama. CAIRO, March 27.—Last Saturday night another barge, containing one thousand bushels of coal, was floated past the bat teries of Vicksburg for the use of Admiral Farragut's fleet. The Memphis Bulletin of Wednesday says that three of Admiral Porter's fleet reached the Yazoo river by the Sunflower route, and reached Greenwood. The Bulletin further says that our forces above Greenwood had undertaken to force a passage, and were returning when they met Gen. Quimby's division .en route to reinforce them. A conference was held, the result of which was unknown, but it was thought that in consequence of the success of the new route, the whole force would return. Loutsvit.La, March 28.—A special to the Journal says : Eighty men of the 9th Kentucky cavalry surprised the rebel pick: ets in the vicinity of Danville, last even ing, who retreated into Danville in great disorder. They learned the rebel force in Dansville was two thousand five hundred, including the first Georgia regiments. This proves the rumors of the rebel abandonment of Danville, incorrect. Passengers by the Lexington train say our forces had recrossed puck river in pursuit of the rebels. Otheraccounts in sist that the rebels have left Danville.— Passengers just nrrived from Mount Sterliny report all quiet. PHILADELPHIA, March 28.—Jay Cooke, General Subscription Agent, announces the conversion of legal tender into five twenties on March 2fah, $1,500,000, and to-day $1,250,000. The extraordinary demand for bonds from all , parts of the country is being met as promptly as the large force em ployed by the register of the treasury will permit. NEW YORE, March 28.—The steamer Augusta I.insmore, from Port Poyal on the 20th and Beaufort on the 24tb, arriv ed this morning. The neutral steamer Nicholas the First, with a valuable cargo, consisting partly of sixteen tons ofpowder and 17h cases of rifles, has been captured by the United States steamer Victoria off Wilmington, and arrived at Beaufort in charge of Prizemaster Everson. MARKETS 23Y TELEGRAPH N Y.iRK, March 35—Ciitton act eat 63465. Flat v - aneed IN soles of 13.000 barrels; 5S for State poz7 15 for Ohio. and $7 3fiut;7 .55 fir Southern. %% beat higher, sales of 10.51 Xi at $l Michigan $1 7 5 . Corn ativanoed le: sales 6110))0 hu,„h e i, at 0 7 9. Beef steady at 7upite: irk firm at $l3 121 , 9413 50. Lard firm at 11. Whisky steady at 9'.411e, and freight declin ing. STRICTLY PURE ARTICLES Low l'rlees. PITTSBURGH DRUG HOUSE TORRENCE & McGARR, A. IP co a' ti lis. C A. lt, I .11' fi3 Corner Anal/a and Markel sL-C . 14 a TTSLI UM] fl. 13 ruout, Lend, Cream Tartar NI eillelnes, PeiMIR, Baklmc Sodr., Perfumery Dye Stuff*, Enor.Ntmetural, Chem lea Is, Splee,,, Ull,i, &e., &e., &e.. *S.. Phys Hims Presoriptiota szuraielY com pounded at ,Ii hours. Paro Winos and Liquors. for medicinal use only. iel.otc W. E. SCHMERTZ & CO., NO. 31: 111tH sratecr, Ladies will find a large and choke sele.ztion o fashionable BOOTS and SHOES eanais44l s. of ovary vari dryen et.of Ladies% Mißees ontiCti and Chil 'e Heeled Gaiters, Congress. Lace and Button. Morocco, Hid and Call Etoots. Engli , lt Walking Boots, °oat and Calf Balms rals, Eugene Boots, White Sat'n and kid Slippers, Parlor and Toilet Rippers, which aro selling as low as any house West of the mountains. mh2S LARGE AND FRESH ARRIVAL OF SPRING AND SLIMMER BOOTS, SHOES, GAITERS AND BALIKORALS, Consisting of all kinds of styles and qualitia4, Having bought for Cash, before the advance, will now sell at lower rates than can be found in the City. He sure and call before purchasing elsewhere. Country Merchants and dealers supplied at New York and PhiladelPhia prices at J. II BORLAND'S. No. lit Market street, one door from Fifth. LADIES' KID CONG. GAITERS LADIES' KID 13ALNIORALS At No 15, No, 15 No. 15, No. 15 Fifth St. D. S. DIFFENBACHER Noon SALE.—THREE SMALL AL' farms, within twelve miles of the city, GOOD ORCHARDS ON EACH A leo , 2 S mires near the city line. Very large Grape Arbor and dwelling. Apyly to M. R. NOLAN. 127 Fourth et. CEO. R. COCHRAN, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, Mee No. 69 Grant Ptreet, near the Court HOW% Pittsburgh AL L B USENESS ENTRUSTED TO his care will receive prompt attention. Col lections made and the money promptly remitted. dac6:lyd DAUB & CAPPELL, 81F,R4 - 3114.111T TAILOBS, N 0.185 SMITHEIRLD STREET. wr.ronE.ILIZI AloVor" 1 ") Spring Goods, ocatbAns of Cloths, Cashmeres, Vestings, it.. ALSO—A luxe stook of GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS, Including Paper Collars, Neck Ties, and every thing nswilly kept by first class Yu:malt tug Moro Orders promptly executed . anSedyd GLASS PACKER—WANTED EIMER aiately—An experiencet Glass Packer, must also understand Lamp ritticg, and pro duce the most unexceptionable references as to character and capability. No person need apply unless possessin_g_the above qualifications SCHMERTZ M 81, EA gi,Ey. 153 Wood street. HALL'S PURE OLD PALM AND Col,ate's auerted Toilet Soaps. A large supply o each, Jtutt received and for sale. by GBO. A. KRILL m 26 09 Magi hlt„ Allegheny. RIVER INTELLIGENCE: re - RYE , PITTEB A ? 1' I.VE , , Ftaaklin. rroFt.. (4allat in Emma (I, rca,Zrn Fsv;llJ ElLlamga Anna. al; riftah Da e:. Frankt!o, I:eurcot., GT,llann, 0., Meluut v, 12scids u, Ciuvimuiti Tf!,,; river—Last evening at twi light thPrd VidYe 11 fent water in the channel and fall ng. Tlic ever punctual steamer Emma Graham, Cap'. Ayers leaves to-day for Zanes ville and intermediate ports. This boat has ell— perior officers and attentive officers. rta,:. The new and splendid side•wheel steemer Davenport, Capt limy, is announced for St Louis and the Upper Mississippi. She is one of the fines:steamers ever built: and in ohaxlie of Capt (hay she is sure to prove a favorite, For Marietta au Zanesville. Regular Muskingum river Packet leaves Pittsburgh every Tuesday, 4 p. m., Zanesville every Friday 8 a. no. THE REWARD SPLENDID Passenger steamer EMMA GRA HAM, Monroe Ayers commander, will leave as noted above, For freight or passage lIPPLy on board or to . J, It. LIV.DIebToN 6t CO. For Davenport; Du Duque dc St Paul. SATURDAY, MARCH 28th. THE NEW AND SPLENDID Northe' n Line side-wheel Packet DAVENPORT, Capt rt. c, Gray, will 1 cavo and Positively go through as advertised. For freight or passage apply on board or to . J, B. LLVING-iTON & or It, C. GRAY. C 1 3EL D . inFAVING MADE ARRANGEMENTS to operate before the Dental Colleges of, the United States, and the various Dental Con-1 ventions for the purpose of bringing bofore the ' pr , f-ssion. my Apparatus for Extracting Teeth Without Pain, I shall of necessity- be obliged to be,away from my office the greater part of next Sprine and Summer, and that my patients ay nut he the losers thereby. I have as sociated with on Dr. E, J. W AYE. a Dentist of well known ability in every branch of the profes sion, and whose elegant fillings are themcimira don of the profession wherever seen. Dr. Waye will be with me from April Ist, and will take the general charge of tho office, le wing 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 extracted for want of iime on my part, or from defects in the apparatus are as.ured that such difficulty no longer exists, as I have made many improvements. and will de, vote my whole time to it. RO.erences in regard to the Painlessness and Safety of the operations given if desired, and from Medical gentlemen too, Remember that cold weather is the time when the apparatus can be used to the best aivautage. CIIDRY, Dentist, street n±l7;dttuyl4 W. B. LUPTON J. B. °LODEN LurroN ct OLDDEN, 11,1.11 F ICTCRUIIS AND DEALSRS IJI FELT CEMENT 6 GRAVEL ROOFING VA-ftepairs to sld rlravel. Canrssi and Metalic Roof's made at the lowest prices, All work promptly attended to and warranted, Office, Morning Post Building, corner Fifth and Woud stree , s, 2d story. mhl7 DRY GOODS TRIMMINGS, &C NEW GOODS. SPRING, 1863, EATON, MACRUM 0 NOS. 17 & 19 FIFTH STREET, Offer to CASH BUYERS a choice seleetion o TRIMMINGS, HO lERY, EMBROIDERIES, RIBBONS GLOVES AND MITTS, HAIR NETS. RUCHES, COLLARS, TIES. BALMORAL AND HOOP SKIRTS, , SUN ASD RAIN UMBRELLAS, And a ortment of SMALL WARES full AND ass FANCY ARTICLES, Zto., rrlll E A LLEG TIENT NEW MARKET IL Ili/USE—In pursuance of ajoint resolu'ion of Councils, pnssed Stsrch sth, 180, public notice is hereby given that the, choice of al' Butchers' and outer Stalls andNegetable Stands in - the New Market• Douse. A I leghenY City, will , he sold at rUBLIC OUTCRY. commencing at 12 o'cloOk, m, of TUESDAY. MARCH 31,1393. and continuing until cordin t a tha dem and is esdu p pyl itehde, ' C A unil Mar o h noordBnanentitaddptAbOrdin a C n i c ty Regulating the Markets in Allegheny City." the choice of stalls and stands will be sold, subject to the annual rent which may be fixed thereon by the Committee on Markets, fora term of ten Yeats, as to all stands or stalls for which a bonus of t.t. l or more sha I be paid : and for a term of one year SS to all stalls or stands upon which a bonus of less than $25 shall bepaid. 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 day of sale. The New Market House is paved throughout with brick. and thoroughly lighted with gas. The entire fis arket is securely enclosed; and the greater part of the vegetable stands, and all of the butcher's stalls we under roof. The stands 'are all fixed and numbered, so that the lessee may know his exact location and amount of room ana be able to avoid traniparting his own benches to and irom the market. Market hours arc fired by City Ordinances at from 12 o'clock men Monday until 12 m on Tues day; frtm 12 ea on 'rhunday until 12 mon Friday. and from 12 m until 9 p an on 'Saturday, 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 Ma 'let Hotrieion the day of sale. H. N. DUNLAP JOS. K (EPA tt. B. FRANCIS, . JOS. It. BORLAND. S.A.M'L. RIDDLE. mh9-dawtd Committee on Markets. ROBBERY OF ADAMS' EXPRESS $5,000 REWARD OFFERED. Bsurrmnag, March 19.1863. The safe of the Adams' Express Com_pany was robbed on Wednesday night bete. een Baltimore an -1 Ilarrislirgh. It contained various sums of money, in currency and gold. a large numbsr of United States certificates of indebtedness, United State , five-twenty bands, and checks of the Unit ed :Alves Treasurer on the Assistant Treasurer of New York, payaele to the Adams' Express Co. A Reward of Five 1 honsand Dollars is offered by the Company. Tee public are referred to the .ist of the numbers of the bonds and oeltificates Published by the Company, and are cautioned not to negotiate any of them. Robbery of the Adams' Express—Five Thousand Dollars Reward, • The following described Certificates; &a.. were stolen from the Adam,' Express Company. on. WEDN I , SD AY NIGEIT,for the recovery of which 5,0...0 will no paid by the Company. Numbers of the United States Certificates of 'ln debtedness Stolen. • Four U nited States Certificates of Indethedness. $5,00 each, numbers 21,449, 21,450, 21.451, 21,455, 48 United States Certificates, of $l,OOO each : Nos 59,342, 59,343, 59.344. Noe 59.212, 59,213. No 59,19. Nos 59.203, 59,204, 59.205, 59,206. Nos 59.200, 59,201, 59.202. Nos 59.148, 59,149, Noe 59,146, 59.147. Nos 59,131, t 9,130. 59.129. Nos 59.247, 59.24& Nos 59,190, 59,191, 59.192, 59.193. Nos 59,332, 59,33, 59,334, 59 335. Nos 59.336.50,318, 59,319. Nos 59,320, 59,321, 59.1'4, 59,3., 59.334. Nos 59,317, 59,325. Noe 59,302, 59,3033 09.804, 59 305.. Noe 54,979. 59 068, 51,069, 5900. - Ten 5.20 United Etates Bonds, Nos 18,179 to 18,188 inclusive. The following °tucks of F. E. Spinner. Trea surer of the Unite I btates, on Assistant Treasurer. New York, payable to the order of the Adams' Express Company, Check No 856, for $lOBO, for . ao. G. M. Felix, F No 859 for .13 " J B &.T Gitscin 855 - 1030 " " Con.rad&W wider, " 866 " 480 - " Wilson&HaYden " " Btis " 5 01 "-" A Behlen, " " 864 " .15 "" J bhillits tit Co., 867 " 404 " Geo. JoaP. • 863 • 483.37 " " WlWagnent - Co.. "• " 858 " 2 / 3 45 "" H Morton. St. Louis. 161 " 1507.40 " " B F Barry , 3 he publle are cautioned not to - negotiate altY any of the above bonds or certificates BENNE. DANFORD, Superintendent Adams ' Oxpross Company. mh.Mdlm BA.HER 9 8, BBOILk, IFECHFJg'S, Farina. and Oswego Corn Starch; a large supply of each, jruit received and for sale.ns GEO. A. KELLY. 69 Federal St., m 26 AlloghenY• PAINTS satorial lN 01L—A com pieta and large assortment of everry.nolor kept constantly on hand .10 m 26 UEO. A. JELL Y' s. 69 Federal Et.. : ire _A SEEDS—Tv:: war 11-Wranted Irr rnd gen ulna Vi WO he Pro cured at GEO. A. KELLY. 69 tl w2BAllegheny.' Bankrupti Sale of Boots an es • SELLINGAT S h No o .214 PIETA ST. VATITH011:11: THE LEAST BECI . ABD; tO cost, as am must be 014&0 ( 1 out tors mo _ _ _ COME AND SEE. • 2.4 Door below Ilwebooge,Enwit. AIKIISEMEIq TS. wi PITTSBURGH THEATREI fasain att U rleuxr. ..... Paioga,? A ACIBERON. — PAVO.O Boca, $5 01 1 Single hist° Bea.. $1 00; Parene:;:e Dress (.511-:e, , /.. elro, 50 sorts; Famity tarok, :3 1 senile' Colored qailery.. 25 eerie; Colcreii 50 cents; Gallery 15 =az. • 'Ant n'ght of the great American actor Mr. 1 NS %Kg. who wilt appear a 3 tho PRINCE 1 OF DENItAIER, in the protentation which he has won a world wide roputation. • This. Monday Ginning. Shakspeare'a sublifne Five act Tr agody of HAMLET. To conclude with fa DEEDS OF ROTE, SPECIAL NOTICES. J. 1L.... -.. .. KIM CORNWELL dr I ' LEREs , CARRIAGE MANUFACTURERS. • SILVER & BRASS PLATERS, and manufapturers of Saddlery and Carriaze Hardware, No. 7 Bt. Clair Street. and Duquesne Was.' (near the Bridge.) 4 " PITTSBURGH, PA. The Millions Visiting New 'York for SO years, have always found thistadoro's Hair Dye and Preservative Made and applied within a sonars of the scree spot. Nothing but their Unequalled P'erfeetlon, Has given them their" World wide reputation. and Made them take the . place of all other prepara tions. 'lle Dyeproduces any shade desired in ten mi lutes , 'Manufactured by J. CRISTADORD, 6 Astor House. New York, Sold everywhere. and appli ed by all Hair Dressers, Price. $l. $l5O and $3 per box, according to size CRISTADOROI3 HAIR PRESERVATIVE. Isinvalnable with hilt Dye. as it 'trapezia the tit. most softness, the most beautiful gloss, and irreat vitality to the Hair. Price 50 cents. $l. and $2 bar bottle according to size, ruhl2:dAwlmoc 7he Greatest Discovery-of the Age, Farmers. families and others can purchase -no remedy equal to Dr. Tobias' Venetian Liiiimenis for dysentery, colic, Croup, chronic rheumatism. sore throats, toothache, sea siekness. cuts, burns, swellings, bruises. oldlsores, headache mosquito bites, pains in the limbs, chest, back . &c, it does not give relief this money will be refunded. All that is asked is a trial, and usli - it according t- the directions I Ira. lostss--Dear Sir:—l have used your Ve netian Liniment in family for a number of years, and believed it to be the best article for what it is recommended that I hue ever used,— For sudden attack oflcroup it is invaluable. I have no hesitation in recommending it for all the uses it professes to cure. I hafe sold it for many years. and it gives entire satisfaction. CHARLES - E. TRIAINEk. Puakertown, N. J. May 8.1858, rice 25 and 50 cental bold by all druggists.— Office 56 Cortland street, New York mhlB:daw3wo Facts about BiandretWas New CAspLel Westchester co.. N. Y.. Oct. 23, 1872. Mr. G. Tea EYCK Ssuramoar, Editor Sing *no Republican : Dear Sir—l would state that I was induced to use BRANDRRTiI 'l3 MLR through the recom mendation of John R. Swift, of Croton, Westches ter county , who was entirely restored to health by their use. He wessick for some two years, very costive and dyspeptic, I and he tried everything but was not relieved. - Finally, he tgok. one Bran dreth's Pill every day for a week, and a dose of six Pills ovary any for three days, and then took one Pill 01 , 15/ y day, with_cpaeccastonal dose of six. In one month he was ableto go to work; and in three months he well, gainnigi 40pounds in wot. Yours truly. I EDWARD PURDY. WYSTMLISTID. UNTY.,!Ea : Edward Purdy beiniduly sworn. says that ho resides in the town of New Cas tle; that acme Years ago ha was vary sick with a sore on his leg. which had been runmng for over five years; that he was also muoh distressed by a pain in his chew t, and besides very costive and. dyspep that-af ter trying various remedies and many physicians, he commenced usingDrandreth's Pills, six to eight three times &week. andmt the end of one month, the sore on his leg healed, . and at the end of two months he was entirely tamed of costiveness, ever and pain, and. as remained well since. 1 EDWARD PUEDE. Sworn to before me., this 18th day of Oct. 1862. S. MALCOLM SMITH. noLtdkintfc. I Justice of the Peace. Sold by Thomas Bed path, Diamond Alley • Pittsburgh. REAL ESTATE * -SAVINGS INSTII- T. 104, inoorporated by the Legislature of PellitEy/Taraa• Open for Deposits fromi 10 a. tn. to 2 o'clock, p. m, daily ; also op. SATURDA Y EVENINGS. from 6 to 9 o'clock. . . A5l-I)ffice CONVEN IEN T REET. A SAF tr. and PROFITABLE DEPOSITARY, for Mechanics, Laborers. Clerks. and all those whose means Or savings are se' a'l. It also commends itself tb Executors, Adminis trators, Collectors. Agents, voluntary Societies or Association % and persons of all dames: Interest at the rate oft SIX PER CENT, per annum is paid on depoeite which. if not drawn; will be placed to the credit of the depositor en the first day of May and November. and thereaf ter bear the same interest as the principal. At this rate money will pounds in LIZEIS THAN THYMIC TEASEL Interest will commence on all deposits the Ist and 15th days of the month aftersnoh deposits are made Boo : ke containing Charter. Ily-Lawa. &0.. furn ished on application at the office. Pmearersr—lSA4 JONES Vzos Paggrorax—W.lß. COPELAND. TRUSTEES. Hon Thom M Howe Hon J /I Moorhead. Isaac Jone% C G Hussey, Wamrr H y C mi il t d h s . Ni a ko b l a P sVo t e e g r t Voegtly, W B Copeland. Secretary and Treasurer—A. A. CARRIER, febfe6md PUBLIC NOTICE. OPFION OF TEN PiiirreaRLILROAD Co.} CANAL DEPARTMENT. lIIHE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD AL Company hereby sive public notice to all whom it may concern. that An pursuance of tho power and authority conferred upon it by sundry provisions c fan aot of the General Assembly of the Commonwezltn of Pfmnzylvania entitled "An Act for the sale of the Main Line of the Public Works," spproved May 16th, 1 8 57. it will on the FIRST DAY OF MAY. A. D, one thousand eignt hundred and sixty-three, abandon much of the Western Division of the canal. lately forming a part of the Main Line on the Public Works, and as lies between BlairariMe and Johnstown (com monly known as the "Upper WestannDinsion") together also with such Dams: Faders and Beser - voirs lying west of Johnstown._ as plifains to or are usedon. in connection with said Upper Western Divisi - it 3; Order of the Boar saidireotore. Witness the BOld. of the Company the 25th day of FebrinhabLia6....:EL: B.] mb4.attoYl President: WHEELER & WILSON'S Sewing Machines, NO. 27 FIFTH STREET. RITISBDIII6O. - rip HESE ITS RIVARLRD FAMILY MACHINES haveltut been "'warded the highest p remium et the WORLD'S FAIR, London—all • • the Machines in the world cometint Over 100.000 Lave /drew* been wad, all slyLng universal Satirisation. This machine makes the lock Mitch impoaslble to unravel with the essential advantage of being alikecn bothaides. forming no ridge or chain. It will quilt, stitch, hem. fell. gather. bind. cord. tuck and braid. The elegance, speed and simplicity of this Ma• ehine t the beauty and strength of stitch. • and adaptability to the thickest or thineet fabrics render it the most SUcCEStedcuL and- POPE,. LAB Sewing Machines now offered to the pub. lie. r - 113..Warrmated for Throe Yeari.lol Call and exugnii them', i6t111:0. 27 — }73TEC STREET. WM. SUMNER & CO., Western cheats. OTS FOR. SAME—TIIIO 10131104:11Ett- J-A ber offers for mile four ecligible lots situated on the corner of Grove street and Centre .Avenue adjoining the Seventh Ward. in Pitt townshie. — The lots are each 24 feet front by 110 feet deeP, running back to an alley, and are entireltyiseda ted by streets and alleys on every side. Two. of the lots have frame houses on than. live rooms and hall in each, hydrants on the premises. They will be golden together on verb favorable terms. En_ q_uire of JAS. X NAT ROO 11 12 v•CIIIIi? .
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