WEIR ESDAY MORNING, APRIL 1
CITY BIG 11, 081100 D -41TEILIGINCH
Waive Notice of Change.
Thos of our subscribers who are chang
ing their residence will please give timely
;
notice f their new locations at the count
ing? fo 1 m that'we may notify the carriers
tdid ha e them served with the Post as
usual aqtheir new homes. In sending no-
tires pldaae be particular and give street
and nuniber correctly.
1: sal Estate Sales.
11
E., Conti ding our record of real estate
1
li, transfer 4 the next sale we have to report
is a purqbase made by one of the most
,
, 1 successfd and enterprising iron firms of
I I our - city; Graff, Bennett 4 Co. They
, 11 111 have alre rly one large blast furnace, now
I 4 in successrul operation, with a large roll
t, „ ing,. mill lland nail factory, in Monon
gahelal td l34ough, and another rolling mill
14 4 some ti miles above Allegheny
ild city on the Allegheny river. Even with
IS these theythan scarcely supply the demand
v,: for their ak4cles. The sale we alluded to
comprises bra acres from ,L Schoonmaker
and two fkom Benj. Bakewell, Esq., a t
4 s 2 iooo - pe * l acre, adjoining the Marine
4 Hospital, jst below the borough of Man
-0 cheater, o I the Ohio River,. on which
/
V they are nhw erecting two large blast
11l furnaces, 14 feet bosh, run by two large
;IVIIO engines, hot blast &c. seperate, capable of
turning out , 50 tons of pig metal each per
Ile week. Thefl will reqture 25,000 tons of
if. ore, which it'll be brought from Lake Su
jal' penor, the anada mines, and the mines
, from the. lOn Mountain. Four thous
i and bushels lbf coke will be consumed
it. everyday at(d the firm will employ about
i i lj. 150 workmen', for whom they are now
::1 erecting dw Hinge. Then there will be
I li
added to the lwealth of Pittsburgh, say
l iv
Ili forty weeks' 1 ork (300 tons) annually,
ii making an aggregate of 12,000 tons worth,
~
lq, at the present !price of pig metal, ($4O per
14 ton) $480,0001
110, - How few pEtsons know the advantage of
il i each improvernents. •There is a large ton-
I;;9 nage added >9b our railroads, while our
1, steamboat trade from St. Louis will al-
INI ways find ple4y of ore to bring to our fur
-1 !!, naces. Manchester borough • will soon
4 have two hand l ed or three hundred inhabit
-IIA ants added to her population, which must
'be fed by our firmerr. So improvements
1 of this kind "dnve-tail" through the rami
-4 flcations of biness, adding wealth to our
I
1 I 6 • city, to the workman, steamboats, rail
,,roads and all. i
Ilil4The emigrat n to Pittsburgh of me
.thanics and la rers is now large, every
!Lay adding fifty to one hundred to our
I I.',working popul lion, but the demand is
111 'still large, an we can say to every
HI ;iinechanic and viiirkman. come here, you
:lban get . good wgges—aar city is healthy
and living cheat'''.
Ili} Dealin
i g lis Uncertainties.
ve
Sri` There is a a ange facination about
'
games of chancd which induces men to
l,tisk their last do ar on a game of cards or
vest hard earn ngs in a lottery scheme,
1 it
fi Ali hich we have o en essayed in vain to
tthom. It was his universal desire to
acquire sudden w lth by lucky strokes
vthich led Ito many persons to Davis'
M4nction House Fifth street, yesterday
orning; when itlwas announced that the
I &claimed baggri e and freight accumula
-4
dat the office f the Adams' Express
~ would be so a to the highest bidder.
e lot was v - ry large and the sale
protracted. The place was crowded
' h bidders and tSokers on and the bid
‘,B
1.
dihg was very animated. Packages of
byery description lwere offered and sold in
i t ai - pid succession nd as the value of their
iontents bting unknown to the crowd, the
lidding was mere kuess-werk,a showy car
p4,-sa ck containing nothing but old clothes,
!ix gli ci g n s g s o c i l . r v zo u ii, , w w o h u i le d smallatng
onlybo
.with:
Tfee countenance 1 of the purchasers on
oikning these pac
,ages were most ludi
iu
drons, and the die pointment or triumph
inahifest on ascertaining their contents
c' shed much me4iment. One . man got
all' od silver watch, aaoiher . paid $6 or
0.07 i l or a carpet sat, in which were a lot
"' reseed brick,at ird paid $2 for a box of
7
Ay
,r's Almanacs for 1861; one got a fancy 1
:kir!, and a good summer shawl. Anotheral
steo bottle "th - some uncertain
liquld I ,'side. Ming of the boxes had
be" sent t ' ,. .1 soldifire and the contents,
chiefily edibles, we spoiled, and this fact
hadlts effect i. hids low. Bat
the l iaggregat ie sale was
mdi than F the charges
and r . I were not
sati bed with ,:he lucky
on :who dr( to bt,: t ter. —
VeillY we art
dill .
Chi
1 : od deal of interest is felt in this 3 ,
con ' in the result of the forthcoming
Z
fie,
scull ace upon the Thames, as upon its
event , 'll probably turn the acceptance or
i vi
rejeCtrlon of the challenge of our cham
pion! Vamill, who offers to run two races
withlde winner, for $2,000 each, and give
himil .00 to meet him in Boston. The i
Lond Sporting Life, of March 14th,
has t
1s following upon the subject:
S ' 'ng Match: Chambers vs Ever
son ;It , be run April 14th for £2OO and
the ch mpionship of the Thames. Cham
bers ' I the favorite at 6to 4. Both have
new Iti ata built for the occasion. Chain
bers i l oat is 33 feet long; 9.2 i inches ex
treme readth ; stem ai inches deep,;
stern!, inches deep;i weight 30 Int A
deem-1p 'on of Eversonla boat is not given.
Already a heavy amount of money has
been staked."
Theih will not be mi t h betting upon the this country, s there are but. few
result ifi
w
who khow the reap five merits of the
t
contents, and thos‘ho do risk money
will p hbably be foreigners or others who
know,,be men. Howdver, some will "go
it blin " and bet on either man, as fancy
dictatd ' relying upon !heir good luck to
min. II;
si ,
;
-
II rightful ecident.
Ayh nig man ham Matthias Black
smithoiged about nin teen years, lately
honorably dischargedlfrom the volunteer s
service;: fatally inured at the Girty's -
Bun O i ling mill, Pine creek, on Monday !
evenin about 10 o'clock , by a red hot rodi
of iro !passing throe h his left thigh,
severiti lan artery, caneing him to bleed
to d 4 , before surgi 'aid could be pro
li
clired.le e lived with liis parents on the
Penney ania canal, n the mouth of
Pine cr k.
1 ,:, Right of Offay.
The;tiile of the ordinance read in Se
lect t 7O' cil on Monda*evening and or
;
be printed, ' incorrectly sta.
dered ( 1 .0
_issue yester y. Its object is
ted in o'
to give the _Pittsb and Stentienville
Emir° pompa,ly the :ght of way from
the Mohimgahela Over o the Pennsylva
nia Rai ad depot,
[ ' Stook 1941ei0.
i
The ft:s owing stocks Are sold by J. G.
Davis, anbtioneer, at thd il'om to ercial Sales
Rooms,lo. 64 Fifth str i, last evening :
Bank of B ataburgh... ... ......... 64 Z 5
Exchange4iank... ....... . ......... 1 65 5
Aue da .l l_ ?lank: ............... ~. i... .................. 2 r o t
idecEZli tt . Bank .. : ....... : .....
I.
i
57 Z
Merck and Atziinat7n: -7. Bunk... ...... : 5 ) 5 Z
&rialto Bridge CO.. :5) 00
Patabargit d Cowaelbwille ' *ad Co__ 800
k 1 az on Circa
The t vernment tax
,circnlatiOn goes into eft
1 1
1
11l
i 1 1 0 . 41
,1,!I
ig. p : :• 6 co., N 9: .li7
ASFE go yamow ts hr "We wadthe 8 STATE
agen Dalt*
to
erigrPost in those cities. end are ad
ourAuhse ripticep
Lowest Bates. - , , _
• Smythe's Casino.
We direct attention to the advertise
ment of Mr. Smythe, late of Trimble's
Varieties, under the head of amusements.
Metamora.
Mr. Neafie played Metamora the Indian
Chief with great effect to a good audience
last evening and was well received. He
repeats the personation to-night, and we
look for a good house.
Ar. Jones---Eye and Ear.
The cures of this eminent oculist and
aurist are so numerous that we can scarce
ly keep a record of all. We cite the fol
lowing, which are bat a few of those re
cently treated:
Mr. A. S. Bailey, of Sandy Lake,Mer
cer county, had both eyes very muc
die
figured, and had been operated upon be
fo:e goingto Dr. Jones unsuccessfully.—
Aft er - the Doctor operated they were made
pert ect:' straight, improving the vision
and making the appearance natural. Mr.
Patrick Farrel, bf New Castle, Lawrence
county, had , eye turned in from an in
jury. Dr. Jones it straight and nat
ural in one minute. Ate: 4 - S. C. Williams,
of Greensburg, Westmorelae." l a O MAY, II ad,
a skin grown over her sight, (PtZvgalm,f
which Dr- Jones removed perfectly cittis
factorily. Mrs. Smiley, of Wayne town
ship, Lawrence county, was losing her
sight from the effect of Pterygium over
both her eyes. Dr. Jones removed the
opacity, making the appearance natural
and the sight good. Mr. Jacob Kuhn, of
Blairsville, Indiana, county, had been deaf
for many years. Dr. Jones improved him
and he is still under treatment. Mr. Jacob
Binker, who resides near Clarion, Clarion
county, had cataract from birth. He was
operated upon successfully, and can see
elearly. Mr. John Hibart t of Johnstown,
near Ebensburg, Cambria county, has
been under treatment for ozoena (foetid
ulcer in the nose) and is now perfectly
cured.
I the
We give the two following certificates
in fall :
"I have been hard of hearing, with-noise
in my head, for ten years. I could not
hear a watch tick pressed against my
worst ear,.and.but faintly hear it in any
beat ear. Dr. Jones has perfectly cured
me, and I can now hear a whisper fifteen
or twenty feet with either ear: hlyl age is'
sixty-five 'years, and lam a farmer ;by oc
cupation. I reside - in Jefferson town
ship, AlleglienY county, eleven miles,
from Pittsburgh. - SAMUEL WILSON."
"I have been partially deaf, especially
in my left ear for about two years. I
placed myself under Dr. Jones, who has
cured "me entirely. I cheerfully recom
mend the Doctor to all afflicted persona.
I reside at No. 12 Quarry street, Pitts
burgh. "Jona REISAIMI.ii
The Dr. will remain here all of next
week, though he has now remained much
longer than he expected. April 6th he
will treat those unable to pay the full fee
4t half price.
OROVII &BAreslittamnir Maehinapor
manufaotsrhts purposes, are the beet in us
RUTONAY.Tiemeral Agent
/8 Fifth street. Pittsburgh, P
'JOIIIPII 117Y1IL.
FAXON AND PLany
FURNITURE arc Cu ittS
_ _
roPagm
iuP o _4 bank note
toiday.
:WARSHOUSt 125 EitErnmirLD Ei t
03etwisau tiisth atm.! and Virgi • , u.Ti .
l,~x. ..-'~! Cc ".l~.~_:"yb-.~=w_'.."?'.1..w4.5i_:.:. '.ae~.af-::t;l~+ - ._.w:aJF "^'_^/!' ~R_y_ M;..: .+- , ^Oe'7C
~.
.._ -
, ,
Stile of Stalin in the'ALlbith c etry
eborket House.
I The Allegheny !Market Home is now al
most4eady for occupation, and it lase
subatintia4 built, and so well arranged as
tObe highly creditable to an eastern city.
The architects and builders, yesterday,
under the directhin ,of the market com
mittee, all the butchers' stalls except six
were sold at public auction to the highest
bidder. The annual rent of each stall was
fixed by the committee and the choice was
sold to the best bidder. The attendance
was large and the' bidding . animated and
exciting, the butchers vienig with each
other to secure the ;nost desirable stands.
The amount of bonus from all the stalls
sold was about $20,000. We might give the
price brought by each according to num
ber, but as it would only be understood by
those familiar with the numbering of the
stalls we omit it. Suffice it to sa y that
the result exceeded the most sang uine ex.
pectations - of the Cotamittee. The vege
table and other stands will be sold at a fa-
Uwe day, and the market house will soon
be opened to the public.
Market hours arefixed by City Ordi
dances at from 12 o'clock m. on Monday
until 12 in. on Tuesday; from 12 ra. of
Thursday until 12 in. on Friday, and from
12 m. until 9 p. m. on Saturday, of each
week—being for five days each week.
Hats, Caps, andl Straw Goods.
The immense stock of the above goods
now on - hand at Fleming's, 139 Wood
street, is deserving - the attention of all
who design purchasing such goods, either
wholesale or retail, as hie stock is full and
complete,
comprising the most fashionable
styles of silk, casannere and soft hats;
also, caps for men and boys in great va
riety. Children' fancy hats, and a gene
ral -assortment of straw goods. We ad
vise wholesale buyers to examine this
stock before purchasing,
Concord Grape Vines.
Mr. Knox offers for sale at his store,
No. 29 Fifth street. a large stock of Con•
cord grape vines, the'prices of which are
advertised in another column. The
Concord grape was introduced here by Mr.
Knox, who has cultivated it successfully for
five years,durißg which it has yielded very
abundantly. He received for it, in 1858,
a diploma from the Pittsburgh Horticul
tural Society and one in 1860 from the Al
legheny County Agricultural Society, as
the beet seeding grape and it is now gener-
ally acknowledged to be the best grape
raised in this locality. Those setting out
their vines should try the Concord.
To the LttiHew
Ladies wishing to 'assist in making up
garments for the sick and wounded in our
hospitals, can get material at the rooms
of the Subsistence Committee at City
Hall this afternoon from 3 to 5 o'clock.
Death of a Soldier.
The Cincinnati papers ,announce the
death, at Nashville, on the 24th ult., from
heart disease, of B. B. Hayden, of the
4th Ohio Cavalry, in his 33d year. He
was buried at Cincinnati on Monday.
Runaway.
Wm Bonchanr was thrown out of a
wagon which he was driving along - Ohio
street, near the railroad bridge, on Mon
day, while attempting to stop his frighten
ed horse, and, the wheels passing over his
left arm and hand they were badly crush
ed, and he also sustained
.some injury of
the head. His injuries are not of a dan
gerou s character, though painful.
In Doubt.
The recovery of the man crushed be
tween two care at the outer depot of the
Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago
Railway, on Friday last, is uncertain. He
is a carpenter named Calhoun, in the em
.loy of the company, and lives in the
econd Ward, Allegheny.
Severe Fall.
Mr. George Sims, a carpenter, residing
on James street, Third Ward, Allegheny,
fell from a new building on which he was
engaged one day last week, injuring him
self badly but not seriously.
...... 1 1§THONYV7127
JOSEPH MEYER & BON
atainrra.oruzstr s or
PITTIOB vas/I •
THE VERY LATEST TELEGRAPH
From Washington.
PRESIDENT'S PROCLAMATION
A DAY OF PRAYER
LATE FOREIGN NE WS
THE PIRATE ALABAMA
Victory at Bear River,Washhig
ton Territory.
MEETING AT WASHINGTON
From Fortress Monro e
TEMS FROM RICHMOND PAPERS
800 Federals Captured by the
Rebel Forrest.
LATE FROM KENTUCKI
Important frt?m Vicksburg
dm., ate.. dre., deo.
WASEtnonom, March 31.—The Presi
dent, in compliance with the request Of
the Senate, hay designated Thursday, the
30th of April, as a day.of national humil
iation and prayer, and concludes the proc
lamation as follows:
"Let us then rest humbly in the hope
authorized by the divine teachings that the
united cry of the nation will be heard on
high, and answered by blessings no less
(than the pardon of our national sins and
the restoration of our now divided and
suffering country to its former happy con
ditwn of unity and peace."
An intercepted document addressed by
by Judah P. Benjamin, the Confederate
Secretary of State, to L. Q. C. Lamar,
the Confederate Commissione r at St.
Petersburg, has lately come into possession
of our Government. Itshows the prudent
and significant reserve which the Confed
erate authorities prescribe to themselves
in refusing to enter into engagements with
foreign nations not to revive the African
slave trade.
Mr. Benjamin says Mr. Lamar is well
aware how firmly fixed in their consti
tution is the policy of the confederacy
against the opening of that trade, but we.
he remarks, are informed that false and
inviduous suggestions have been made by
the agents of the United States in luro
peen cities of their intention to change
their constitution as soon as peace is res
tored, and of authorizing the importa
tion of slaves from Africa. If, therefore,
Mr. Lamar should find in his intercourse
with the cabinet to which he is accredited,
that any such impressions are entertained,
he must use every proper effort to remove
them, and if any attempt is made to in
troduce into any treaty which he may
be charged with negotiating stipulations
on the subject just mentioned, he will as
sume the position that the constitution of
the confederacy is an agreement made
between independent States; in other
words, that no power is delegated to the
confederated government over the sub
ject.
In the course of his instructions, Mr.
Benjamin says : We trust that no unneces
sary discussions on this matter will be in•
troduced into your negotiations. If un
fortunately this reliance should prove ill
founded, you will decline continuing in
the negotiations on your side and transfer
them to us at home, where in such event
they could be conducted with greater facil
ity and advantage under the direct super
vision of the President.
NEW YORK, March, 31.—The steamer
Isis, from Liverpool, spoke on March 23d,
in lat 44:50, long. 44, the steamer Arabia,
from Boston, for Liverpool.
The French steam transport Seine, ar•
rived at this port this morning, from Ha
vana.
A letter from Hilton Head, dated 27th,
says that heavy firing was heard nearly all
the previous day in the vicinity of Charles
ton, and it was thought that the fleet,
which left on Wednesday, was attacking
the rebel batteries at Storm Inlet.
The Savannah Republican, of the 25th,
reports an engagement to have taken place
between the rebel light batteries and the
U. S. gunboats on Monday.
No particulars are given, exept that the
rebels poured shot and shell into the ene
my for a considerable time..
The locality of the fight appears to have
been in the vicinity of Jacksonville.
WASHINGTON, March 31 .—Official infor •
mation has been received of Col. Conner's
severe battle and splendid victory on
Bear River, Washington Territory. After
a forced march of one hundred and forty
miles in mid winter and through deep snow
in which seventy-six men were disabled
by frozen feet, he and his gallant band
of only two hundred attacked three
hundred Indian warriors in their strorz-
L•old, and after a hard fought battle of four
hours destroyed the entire band leaving
two hundred and twenty-four dead on the
field: Oar loos was fourteen killed and
forty wounded.
The Indians had murdered several miners
during the winter, and mere part of the
same band who had been murdering emi.
grants on the overland mail route for 15
years, and the principal actors and leaders
in the horrid crimes of the past summer.
During Col. Conner's march no amis.
tance was rendered by the Mormons, who
seemed indisposed, he says, to divulge
any information regarding . the Indians,
and charged enormous prices for every
article furnished his command.
The Commissioners of Internal Revenue
has made the following decisions:
Warrants of attorney accompanying
mortgage checks drawn against State
funds in bank are exempt from stamp
duty. PawnbrOkers checks are liable as
agreements to stamp duty of five cents..
Whenever the receipts of an insurance
agent or broker as a compensation for
services performed for or on account of
the company or companies, he represents
the amount to the sum of six hundred
dollars in any one year, and he liable to
assessment fora license under the amend
ed excise' law.
NEW YORK, March 31. —The steamship
Hansa, from Liverpool on the 18th, ar
rived at this port this evening.
The Royal mail steamer Canada ar
rived at Liverpool on the 15th.
The ship Gil Bias which arrived at
Havre on the 14th, reported she spoke
the pirate Alabama on February 23d. She
put
.= board the Gil Bias two Frenchmen
from the ship Olive Jane from Bordeaux
for New York, which the Alabama had
burnt on the 21st.. She burnt on the same
day a very large vessel bound from Cali
fornia for Queenstown. The ship Plato
which arrived at Southampton from the
West Indies, reports the Alabama off St.
Lucia, where she had captured two ves•
eels.
The Sumter has been thoroughly re
paired in England, and is ready for sea—
The Southerner, a screw
_guaboat; - has
been launched. She into be used for the
Confederate service.
The ratification of the Confederate 7
per cent. oottpn loan of three million
pounds sterling has _arrived. It will be
introaced in the London 'Change on the
19th. The iniiiiiii - ale - farmed on 90
dends in sterling, asd a sinking fund for
their redemption at par in 20 years.
It is rumored that an important dispatch
has arrived from Vienna.
i )
Intelliger ce has been received that n
great battle NV/13 expected to be fought 14.
Lween the Poles under Larzewiski and
18 WO Russians, - i
h'ate . , ..
A deb on . the a ff airs of Poland was
crnun -need in the British Parliament on
the 17th inst., hut there were no important
developments made.
Pat liament closes on the last of March,
but will re-open immediately.
The views of the Emperor of Austria
on Poland are said to coincide with those
of Napoleon.
In the Paris bourse Relates are quoted
at 68f. 90c.
Garibaldi's wound shows symptoms of
aggravation.
POLAND.—.The Russians are being eve.
rywh ere reinforded.
The insurgents are in force at Renin.
Eight of the Warsaw Councillors have
resigned. The municipal officers have
followed their example.
An insurrection has broken out in
Prodolia.
Several thousand of the insurgents are
posted at Bar.
The Duke Constantine has quitted War
saw.
Dictator Larquem is has ordered .tho is
sue of national ban notes.
The Russians ha e searched and plun-
dered the town of Michalonice, and corn
mitted massacres at Gorska and Giebul.
kow.
A thousand of the insurgents have or
ganized at.Lnbeten and proclaimed the
national government in several places.
A t•sTrtte,—At the first setting of the
on
ia.
Venitia delegates a scheme was delibera
tedgranting alcoviixial contribution i
eni
Foreign commercial intelligence by the
steamer Hansa—kiverpool cotton market,
March lTth. The market is buoyant and
prices have advanced l i for American
qualities and surat and Id'on other de
scriptions. The sales of two days amount
to 25,000 bales, including 15,000 bales to
speculators and for export.
The advices from Manchester are favor
able, reporting an advance of bOcesl in
prices.
vEmeoot.—Breadstuffs—Messrs. Rich
ardson, Sence & Co. report dour quiet
but steady. Wheat has an upward ten
dency and a partial advance is noted in
all qualities. Corn quiet but steady.
Liverpool Provision Market.—The cir
culars report beef dull, pork steady, bacon
declining, butter nominal, lard dull and
easier, tallow quiet. Produce—Ashes
steady, sugar quiet, coffee steady, rice
quiet but steady, linseed oil quiet, rosin,
;tales sm a ll At 2i rd for emitmon, spirits
of turpentine nominal, petroleum inac
tive.
London Money Market —Congols cloned
heavy at !P.2.!(:, 92} for money.
WASHINGTON, March 31.—The Mayor
of Washington who piesid at the rea
Union meeting thil afternde ev en t
ing. and een• t
ing. said' in his opening speech t hat Wash
ington had always been true to the consti
tion and the laws, and would ever be
found loyal to the government- The full
marine band was in attendance at the
meeting aud perforated during the inter.
vals. Tll-..•! resolutions .wore read to the
meeting in the name of the people of
Washington to swear allegiance to the
great Republic, and indivisable, that
they will rally round the constituted au
thorities, come life or death, while
any traitor or rebel North or South dares
to plot sedition, flaunt a flag or fire a gun.
While New England is not left oat in the
cold South Carolina and all other Gulf
States are to be plucked as brands from
the burning. That more than halt the
battle is fought and won, and to parley
with treason is to dismember the nation,
There is no middle ground for half way
men to stand upon. It is liberty or tree
son, liberty or bondage, Democracy or
despotism. They tender to President
Lincoln and his administration their cot,
fidence and admiration for stemming the
tide of treason, and allaying the dissention
at home, and holding at bay the friends
abroad, and striking at slavery which is
the mainstay of rebellion, Acts deserving
the considerate judgment of mankind and
the gracious favor of Almighty God, de
claring they will sustain our brothers in
arms by sea or by land, that they will nev•
er despair of the A rnerican Union and
Constitution.
Alderman Sargent opposed the addi
tional resolution, to the effect that there
are two classes of perons in this city,
loyal and disloyal. l'hose who are de
termined to put down the rebellion at any
cost and those who give
powerem all the
aid and comfort in their olt is due
to ourselves and country that these
dis
loyalists should be sent to their friends in
Richmond, and for vigorously enforcing
this policy in Baltimore, we tender our
thanks to Major General Schenck. The
reading of the resolution s was repeatedly
interrupted by applause and they were
unanimously adopted amid the wildest
enthusiasm.
FORTRESS MONROE, March 31.—Yester
day's Richmond Dispatch says :
On the morning of the 25th tour federal
boats were advancing toward our upper
batteries at Vicksburg. A vigorous fire
was opened upon them, and two were
driven back and two passed under a raking
fire; one received a shot from which she
sunk. Part of her crew escaped to the
opposite shore, The Benton was disabled
and the Albatross towed her out of danger
of our gunboats.
The enemy has appeared again in front
of Port Pemberton. Monday afternoon
firing was heard. The result is unknown.
The report of the capture of Gen. Car
ter's Brigade by Humphrey Marshall is
not confirmed.
Gen. Morgan had a fight on the 20th
inst., lasting five hours at Milton, driving
the enemy two miles, when they were re
inforced. Morgan says his loss of officers
was heavy.
Refugees from rebeldom and deserters
from the reheLarmy, are almost daily
coining into our lines at Suffolk and York
town and giving themselves up, Gene
rally the deserters bring their arms and
equipments with them. They report that
movements strongly indicate the early
evacuation of Richmond, though it is in
tended to be accomplished by a slow and
sore process.
One entire division of the rebel army
arrived in Ilichmond last Tuesday as is
supposed to protect the insurgents from
any attack that may he made while the
evacuation is taking place, The rebels
have already commenced to remove their
large guns, and also their machine shops
to Chattanooga,
YoarrowN, March 2 0.—Yesterday morn
ing about one hundred rebel infantry stole
past our pickets in front of Williamsburg
and quietly occupied the place before
daylight. At dawn their cavalry in front
attacked our pickets, who fell back upon
the town. Here the infantry fired upon
them, killing two and wounding five. They
finally cut their way through and escaped
to Fort Magruder, except 8 or 9, who were
made prisoners. Our force numbered
about forty, that of the enemy 300. Before
our reinforcements came up the enemy
seized whatever they could and made good
their escape.
Cmarreerooot, March 27.—General For
est captured yesterday at Brentwood, 9
miles in the rear of Franklin, 800 prison
ers. He destroyed a house of commis
sary stores, btrnt the railroad bridge,
tore up the track, and captured 17 loaded
wagons,
NEW Yonic ' March 31.—Henry Testor,
an Irishman, 23 years of age, was arrested
to-day for committing a dangerous assault
on his rife, and placing hilt - child, WFtich Ts
-
mily three years of age, on a red hot stove
and otherwise injuring it BO that it can
hardly recover,
Ceicsoo, Mardi 31.—A Cairo special
dispatch says,— last Wednesday evening
the rains Lancaster -and Switzerland un
dertook to ran the bafteries at Vicksburg.
As soon as they came within range the
rebels opened a tremendous fire. The
Lancaster was struck thirty times, her en
tire bow was skit away, causing hei to
sink immediately, turning a complete
sumeriank as she went down--all her
crew except two escaped. The Switzer
land wag disabled by a sixty-four pound'
ball penetrating her steam drum. She
floated down the river, the batteries still
firing, and striking her repeatedly, until
finally the Albatross ran alongside and
towed her t 3 the lower mouth of the
canal. The loss of lite on her is not as
certained.
On their way up the river the Hartford
and Albatross encountered obstacles at
Grand Gulf more formidable than those
at Port Hudson. The Hartford was struck
fourteen times, and had three men killed.
Both vessels returned the fire vigorously,
and both were more or leas injured.
It is stated that the expedition under
Gen. Sherman to the rear of Haine's Bluff'
by way of Steele's Bayou and the Sun
flower had returned to Young's Point.
Nothing definite is received from the
Yazoo Pass Expedition under Generals
Ross and Quimby.
A train between Memphis and Grand
Junction was captured by guerrillas on
Saturday, and ninety persons were taken
prisoners and paroled. A federal force
started from Moscow in pursuit.
WASHINGTON, March 31.—A large and
enthusiastic Union meeting was held at
the capitol this p. m. Admiral Foote,
Andrew Johnson, &c., spoke. Speaking
still going on this evening,
,The President,
cabinet and other distinguished men were
present. The proceedings were highly in
teresting.
NEW Y
reviewedSr his troops at St.. Helena Is
and on the 26th.
DUNKIRK, March 31.—The propellor
Dunkirk, for Detroit, with a full cargo for
Erie, arrived today, She is the first boat
of the season,
Lortsvat.E, M.3l.—Ma
Prentice, wit two s su bordinate j.
officers Clarence
of
the confederate army, came into Lotus•
ville early this morning, and were arrested
and sent to Camp Chase this evening.
The federal forces, closely pressing the
rebels, captured 140 of th em near St an .
ford, and recaptured 2,000 head of cattle,
which they were taken from Kentucky,
ILAD ELPH lA, Marah 81.—The conver
sion of legal tenders into 5-20 s continue
without dimminution. Yesterday the
amount was $1,250,0and to-day $1,000,-
000. Jay Cook, subscription agent, an
nounces the increased subscriptions from
the West, and the local agricultural dis
trict
and orders from new localities daily.
Now YORK, March Mayor Opdyke
has vetoed the resolution of the board of
Supervisions asking the passage by the
Legislature of an act to tax bank . stocks
and the stocks of all incorporated compa
nies and associations held by individuals
in this county, on the ground that the
property named is already taxed, except
ing that which the acts of Congress have
exempted from taxation, viz: such parts
of this property as consists of bonds and
other securities of the United States.—
Mayor Opdyke regards the resolution as
intended to reach the latter, and is oppos
ed to anyting like an evasion or ntillitica-
of those eminently proper enactments.
1 ST. Louis, March 31.—Major General
Rtron has been assigned to the command
of the army of the frontier and will leave
for South. West Missouri to-day to assume
command. It is understood that divisions
of the army wiil be speedily concentrated
for important expeditions against the en
emy.
Gens. Van Ducer arta Omit, Were order
ed to report to Gen. Lierron.
Gen. Aunt's district is extended South
to the Arkansas river, and embraces the
Western tier counties of Missouri and Ar
kansas district.. South- West Missouri has
been extended to the Arkansas river—Gen
Scofield in command.
MARKETS ± TELEGRAPH.
NHW Yost:. March ; 3 1 — Cotton advancin; sales
100 bales at 700)72c. Flour advancing : eOf
100 bb's at $4l 40(isti 10 for State; $7 154 730 for
hio, and .1.:7 6447 75 for Southern. Wheat has
t advancing tendency, but the quotations are
Cliit•tigo Spring $1 nal Ill: Red ; $l 107.4
Corn al ranting; sales of ili,ooo bush at ,tot‘s
Pork steady, Lard buoyant at lo!40:11%.,.
hilky dull at
Pun.
intn.citt 4, March M. — Flour dull to-day;
superfine, sl4.ril 'Li. with no demand for ex.nort—
•• t4nir firm, and corn meal dull. IV haeLscarce
aiiii ad Valle isales 300 bush red at $1 CZ, and
white al $1 70. Corn comes tbrward slowly. sales
3,A rikausli at See. Provisions firm and inactive.—
Wli isky du 1 at 48e.
CINCINNATI, March 3—Flour unchanged. held
at $5,90(q43 for superfine. Wheat .$ 1 ..@.1.30 Corn
declined to tise; Oats dull at 70e; Whisky 413(20
and firm. Not much done in provisions; buyers
and sellers apart. Lard held at 10,5,4 e. Market
hopeful articles
generally
d qu her t e f bu e l it t l e
rm
eanrd
to sell. Groceries quiet and unchanged. Gold
advanced to $1.45; demand notes to $1.4.5; Silver,
$1,32i, Exchangesteady ; money market easy.
Now Yong, March 31, (Evening',--Cotten firm;
lkhl bales sold at 6%41. Elm. quiet, 5010 c high
er; eO bbls sold 6t.ath at $6,4046,55; Ohio $7,20@
7,35: Southern $7,6019 7,75. Wheat quiet, 5000 bus
sold and ishigher; red 51,72 1 4. mixed. Corn ad
vanced le. Park buoyant; mess $13,75@14; new
164016%. Lard firm. Ilthisity dull at 46@-17. Gro
ceries dull; Rice dull; Freights dull. Wool quiet,
holders demand an advance; Stocks better. Gold
BALTIMORE, March :IL—Flour steady, sales of
1,000 barrels at $7,50 for Ohio Extra ; $6,75@
6,87% for Howard street superfine. Wheat is firm
with an upward tendency in prices, Red 66®70c,
Corn sales 10,000 bushels at9;qo9se. for white and
yellow. Oats are quoted at 894900. Whiskey
firm at 49e.
STRICTLY PURE ARTICLES
Low Prices.
PITTSBURGH DRUG HOUSE
TORRENCE & McGARR,
Corner Fourth and Market streets,
PITTSBURGH.
Lead, Cream Tartar
ISI DI Z a elrees Paints. Baking Soda,
pechimeri Dye Staab , Eazillastard,
Chemicals, Spices, OM!
&e., dm,
113. Physicians Proscriptions accurately corn
pounded at all hours.
Pure Wines and Liquors. for medicinal use
only. ielgto
DAUB & CAPPBIAL,
ALIIT TAILORS,
NO. 185 SISIITHFDILD STRUT.
RAVESITE JUST RECEIVED A
V ♦ taro and well sololited stook of
Spring Goods,
Cloths, Cashmeres, veatings, dim
ALSO—A large kook of
GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS,
Melodine Paper nailare. Neck Ties and every
tumallY kept by Brat ohms Furnishing More
Orders promptly executed.
GOLD. SILVER, DERIAND NOTES
Certittoates of Indebtedness, ganstermas
ters'eartitloates,
7 3.10 Bonds and Coupomc,
and ail other government aeouritien, honebt by
W. H. WILLIAMS it CO.,
nals;6md Wood shoot corn ar of Third.
CEO. R. COCHRAN.
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW.
Office No. 69 Grant street, near the Court
Rouse. Pittsburgh,
A L L BUSINESS grirrarsren TO
11l his care rocelire prompt attentio':
tections
t ie and the money proMPUy remittOd,
deeelyd
. .
9rio LET—Two Moog in aectotid atop , Of
Wlirolontoo No 3 St. Clair st reet,. suitatVe
for Oil or Oommlon MoroliantiL_rioutre
Wigan ' =wane .it CO.
RIVER
__llipfCT.
.PORT T).}' -211t8BURGH.
i ii ßt — VEP•' -
Franklin, gonnettairownavilla.
Gallatin. Clarke. . ao
ITEPAit.TKD,
Pra.nitna, Bonzott. Brownrville
Oallatin, CbtrizA.'
Dave:1011-f,
BEb`
'Ph-• river—Last evening nt twi-?
light lh era /I feet water in the chennet
anct
Ite- The fine passenger steamer "Ex
change." J. W. A nawalt. ' Carnmander. leaves
to-day for Cincinnati and Loninvile. 'this boat
has unsurpassed accommodations mid clover and
attentive officers. Our friend. Mr. A. White, will
do the honors in the office.
M. The ever punctual steamer Emma
Gnsham, Cape. Ayers leaves to-day for Zanes
ville and intermedia'to ports. This boat has su
perior officers and attentive officers.
-
11131. The new and i gplendid side-whe.el
stemmas Davenport, Cape ray, is announoed for
St Louis and the Upper Mississippi. She is cno
of the finest steamers over built and in ebony of
Capt Gray she is sure to prove a favorite,
For Cairo and St. Louts.
HURSDAY, APRIL 4-4 P. M.
THE FINE PASSENGER
Steamer Si. CLOUD, Captain
FENTON will leave as atmouneed above.
, For freight or passage apply on board, or to
J. B. LIVINGSTON & CO., Act.
For Cincinnati and Lon irville
THIS DAY, APRIL 1-4, P. Ati
THE SPLENDID PASSEN-
J..W GER Steamer EXCIIANGE„
.*Attawalt, Commander, will leave as above.
Per freight or passagetA)ply on beard, or to •
J. E. LIVINGSTON tt COy
Or AN°. FLACK.
M=ti4 . :4.; • :44 MEI IA
Wheeling and Pittsburg Daily Ex
press Line
TUE PINE PASSENGER
steamer MINLEVA,John Gordon
commander, leaves Pittsburgh for Wheeling every
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 11 A. IL.
punctual/y loaves Wheeling every Monday,
Wednesday's and Friday's a m.
its - The above steamers m a kes close connec
tions at Wheeling with fine side wheel steamers
for Marietta, Parkersburg and Cincinnati'.
For frieght or paasage apply on board or to
JAMES COLLINS & CO..
Agents, N 0.114 Water stree.
ISTEABIBOAT AGEBley.
A. Z ./U 'X
Has opened an office at
NO 90 WATER STREET.
Where he will unmet a Geneva Steamboat
Atone, badness, and would colioit a share of pae
maze from rrtegmboatmon. aD24-17d
W. B. LUPTON
J. B. OLDDIEN.
LUPTON & OLIMEN,
MANUFACTURRRS AND DRALHEB IN
FELT CEMENT &GRAVEL ROOFING
R3-Repairs to old (4 ravel. Canvass and Meta°
Roofs made at t ho lowest prices,
All work promptly attended to and warrantel.
Office. Morning Post Building, t.orner Filth and
Wood streets. 24 eters'.
DRY GOODS TRIMMINGS . &C.
NEW GOODS,
SPRING, 1863,
EATON, MACRUM & CO.
NOS. 17 & 19 FIFTH STREET,
Offer to CASH BUYERS a choice selection o
TRIMMINGS.
110'IERY, 'EMBROIDERIES.
RIBBONS GLOVES AND MITTS,
HAIR NETS. RUCHES,
COLLARS, S 11 IRTS."
BALMORAL AND HOOP F S
KIRTS,
SUN AND RAIN UMBRELLAS,
And a full assortment of
SMALL WARES AND FANCY ARTICLES..
ml 9 Ac .. Ac.
ROBBERY OF ADAM'S' EXPRESS,
85.000 REWARD OFFERED.
Adams'MOßE. M lITCh 19, 1863.
The safe of the Express Company was
robbed on Wednesday night between Baltimore
ant Ilarrisburgh. It contained various sums of
money, in currency and gold• a large number of
United States certificates of indebtedness. United
Statek , Bye-twenty bonds, and checks of the Unit
ed States Treasurer on the Assistant Treasurer of
New York. payable to the Adams' Express Co.
A Reward of .Five Thousand Dollars is offered by
the Company. The public are referred to the
list of the numbers of the bonds and certificates
published by the Company, and are cautioned
not to negotiate any of them.
Robbery of the Adanur"Express—llve
Thousand Dollars Reward.
The following described Certificates, &c., wore
stolen from the Admit,' Express Company. on
WED N t SDAY NIGBT.for the recovery of which
ss,ou 0 will ne paid by the Company.
Numbers of the (.',sited States Certificates of In
debtedness Srolen.
Four United States Certificates el lndebtedneV,
$ 5 . 0 0 each, numbers 21,449. 21,450, 21,451, 31,455,
48 United States Certificates. of Sl.OOO each : ,
'
Nes 59,342, 59,343, 59.344.
Nos 59.212, 59,213.
No 59.19.
Nos 59,203, 59,204, 59.335, 59,206.
Nos 59.200, 59.201, 59.592.
Nos 59.148, 59,149,
Nos 59 ,1469.14.
oe 59,131. , t
5 9.130 7 . 59.1:N.
No d s 59
.2 9 7 ,
59 5 . 2:
•
59.192, 59.193..
Nos 09.332, 59.33, 59,334, 59 335,
Nos 59 336. 50.318, 59,319.
:Nos 59,320, 59,321, 59.12:, 59,3 a 59,324.
Nos 59,317, 59,32,
Nos 59,302, 59,303 s 19.504, 59305. :
Nos 54,979, 59 068, 55,069, 50,070.
i
Ten 5.20 United Mates Bonds, Nos 18,179 Z
18183 inclusive,
suere following cht cks of F. B. Spinn
of the Unto 1k tatts, on Assistant Treasurer,
New York , payable to the order of the Adams'
Express Comany,
Check No 8 2 0, for 5102.0, for . ac. G. M. Felix, Cin3.
No 859 for $2998.13 " • JB & T Gibson
855 " 1030 " " Conrad& Wagner, "
" BE6 " 480 " " Wilson&Hayden. "
" 86 5 12:11 "" A Bohlen. ..
" 864 " 5015.15 "" J bhillits & Co.. "
" " &i 7 '' 404 " " Cleo. Joao.
" " 863 • 48317 "" J W l Wagner&Co.. "
" 858 " 2645 '' "11 Morton, St: 401/re.
" 161 " 1507.40 " " B F Barry.
3 he public are cautioned not to negotiate any
any of the above bonds or certificates.
Adams'
SANFORD,
Superintendent Adams' Express Company.
mh2l3xilm
A. CARD. •
tun
MADE ARRANGEMENTS
to operate before the Dental Colleges of
nited States. and the various Dental von
ventions for the purpose of bringing before the
prof, ssion. my Apparatus for Extracting Teeth Without Pain, I shall of necessity lie
obliged to be away from my office the greater
Part of next Spri4g and Summer. and that my
patientt ay not tie the losers thereby. !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 fillings are the admire
tiros of the profession wherever seen. Dr. Ways
will be with me from April let, 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
wthe profession. Persons who may have hitherto
ed e
to nave their Teeth extracted for want of
on part, or from defeota in longerpaau
are as.ured that such difficulty no exists,
as I have made many improvements. and will de
vote my whole time to it.
References in regard to the Painlessness and
Safety of the operations given if desired, and
from iledical gentlemen too. Remember that
cold weather is the time when the apparatus can
be used to the beat eavtuitags.
OU.DiIY. Dentist.
134 Smithfield Street.
nalal7;dtm3 , l4
--
PUBLIC NOTICE
OFFICE op TEE PENN'A lIAILROAO, CO.}
_,--
CANAL DEPARTMENT.
wax pENNISNLITANIA agekgyaoAll
Company hereby give yublio notice to all
whom it may concern. that in pursstence, of the
power and authority conferred uporrir by'eundrY'
Provisions cf an act of the Ge neratAslembl a of
the Commcmwerltn of Pen nsylvanipentitled An
Act torpo sale or the Main Lin isfrthe Public
Worke l ' approved stay 16th. Twill on the
FIRS 1. DAY OF MAY. A. D. . wand eight
hundred and 1 . 11 5t:7-threa t ab 1 a much of tho
ar # o
Western Divution of the catuilaladdY forming a
part of the Main Line on the Fiblle 'Works. and
as lies between znairsville and towns (ooni
manly known as the "tirppeit Division")
together also with snob Dams' era and Reser
voila lying West of Johnstone:4-as pertains to or
are used in comieetion with said Upper W ast ern
Diviaion. c
By, order of the Board of Directors.
Ita. Witnessebruthe seal of thel saidag& ComPanY the 25th
y of Fary
jsdall THOMSON. [L 8.1
..
nasialtmrl bO
President.
ADDIVETERS.—TWO HUNDRED
111.. Boiler Riveters can find employment on
iron 4.12800M5. under shelter. at the bta whites.
Maehadee, also mantel
J Ah l t .,
mAiadawitß4
Univg Irun %; v. k rst. Louis.
INT=aaG:
OR
Till LAST OP Tug WAMPANOAOS:
Metamora • Mr, NBAPIE. -
Walter Wm- Henderson.
Fitzgerald C. .Iffstfr.
Maga:sake.
J. Y. ooiNWIL
CORN WELL dc . .E.RII,
CARRIAGE MANUEACTIMEGL:
SILVER Jc BRASS PLATERS,
and manufacturers of
Saddlery rad Carriatze Hardware,
No. 78t. Mr Street. and Dneneane Way.
fewer the Bridge.)
m 64 PITTSBI7R9II. PA
Me*lllions Visiting New York
for 9 D 7 call; have always toand -' -
Crigbiloro's Hair Dye and Preservative
Made and applied within a square of the
same spot. Nothing bet their
Unequalled Perfection,
gas given them their World wide reputation , and
made them take the, niece of all ether prepara
tions. The Dyeproducea any s hade desiredtin tea__.,
mi tutee
Hrus anafa .
New Yt i rk by ge . ld ° ove T heiZ c aV tr
appli
ed by ° all Hair Dressers,Pnoe. $l. $l5O and Vi por box, according to size
- - CRISTADOBO'S UM& PHICERVATIVR,
Is invaluable with his D,ye.-as it imparts the ut'
most softness, the most beatatiftd gloss. and great
vitality to tho Hair. • • • •
Price Ntoonts. $l. aid $2 ber bottle aooording to
she.
mhlAdawireoe'
- - -
I he Gressiest Dhsisowesy of ^the Age,
Farmers; families and others can ptirehluo - no
remedy equal toDr. Tobias' Venetian Liniments
for dysentery, colic, crodp, chronic rheumatism:
sore throats, toothache: lies - sickness. outs, burns,
swellings, bruises. old sores headache, mosquito
bites.pains in the limes. chest. back. , sin . If it
does not give relief the money will he refuided.
All that is asked is a trial, and use it acecrding
t• the directions
I is.. Tosus—Dear Siii—l have used your Ye--
netiam Liniment in my family for a number of
years, and believed it to be the best article for
what it is recommended 'hat I hgvo ever need,—
For sudden attack of croup it is invaluable. .I
hhve no hesitation in recommending it for all the
uses it protegees to cure. I have sold it for many
years. and it gives entire satisfaction.
CHARLES IL TRIMMER.
Qaakertown, N. J.. May SASSO.
Price Z. and SO cents. Sold by all 'druggists.—
Office 56 Cortland street New York.
mhlB:dAw3wo
Paella about Brandreth's Pins. .
. oir ausrmt .)..
.--:
Westchester Co.. N. Y N
Opt. 2 11872. - '_ ,- •
.- -!-:
Mr. G. Tog EYCK EhreLooir, zdstor Sing ins
.Rexnibtican : - - -
..
Dear Sir— I would state that I was inaucod to
alio BRANDRETB'SPII4,S. through the recom- - .
mendation of John It, Swift. ofCrotor., Weetches; '
ter county. who was . midi , * restored to health - • '-.
by their 'use. lie wassiok tor SOMO two years, very . --- -
costive and dyspeptic. and he tried everytlunt • •
but was not relieved, 'finally, he took one Brand. -
Oath's Pill ever: darfor a week, and a-dose of:six--
puts.every day for three days, and then took -:
_.,.„.,,,,..
Pill every day, wily an occasional dose only:, .fi'''''' ---- - -,....
one month he was ante Logo to work. and in three '
months he well. gaining 40_pounds in weight.
Yours truly. - EDWARD PURDY.
. _
. ....
! WIBTOMISTB.B Cs .78TY. 8g
Edward Purdy being duly sworn. says that he -
resides in the town of New , Castl- that stunt -
years ago he was very sink with 2. sore, on his leg; _.--
which had been running for over five yeas; that
he was also muoh distressed bra-pain mks chest.
and besides very costive and dyspeptdq'tbat af
tertrying various remedies and many physicians. -
he commenced llaißgllrandreth's PM% nix to eight ' - -
three times aweek,and at the End
.of ors month...
the sore on his leg healed. and arms d. oftwo
months he was entirely eared of oostiveness..-dys- :,.
popsia and pam. and has remained well ewe— , '
mince. EDWARD PURDY.' ~
Sworn to before me. this 18th day of Oct. 1862. - -' -
S. MALCOLM- SMITH
~
noltdarw_ ;tie. Justice of the Peace:, -.-:
Sold by Thomas Itedpath, Diamond AlleY-4-‘----
Pittsburgh.
REAL ESTATE SAIMSGS
Pe TION, incorporated by the Legislature of •
nnsy/vania. , - • -• ' '
Open for Depo sit, from 10 a. mto 2 o'clock.").
m, daily also -on'tLiTlTßDAck* EVENINGS.
from e tog o'clock. . • -
air -Office, 63 FOIIIITH STREET. • •
A SAPtr. CONVENIENT and PROPITABLR
DEPOSITARY. for Mechanics, Laborers, Clerks,
andlso all those-who'll:leans Am-savings_ are eurazi.r..ty-.:.
It a commends heel! to Executors. Adminis--;
trators. Collectors, Agent/3. voluntaty Ekedeties • •'-
or Associations, and persons of all classes:
annumest at the rate of which CENT. per.,
is paid on deposits, ,if not drawn:
will be placed to the credit of the depositor to
the first day of May and November,-and theretf-',
ter bear the same interest as the principal. At
this tate money will DOUBLI in LYas 27ZWIT 411
Intereet will commeme on all deposits the lat
and 16th days of the month of:crouch deposits are
made,
Books containing Charter, By-Laws. do., pun.
Mod on application at the office.
' Pagsrozwr—lSAAC JONES
Vice Pagarogar--W. B. COPELAND.
MEIB MS,
Hon , Thos M Howe IL Moorhead.
Isaac Jones; men--
Win eznith, I Jacob Painter,
Harpy Childs. Nickolas VIZ (
W B Copeland. -
teOretary and Treasarer—A. A. •
feb&iimd -
SELLER & WILSON'S.-
Sewing Machines- ---
No. 27 FIFTH STREET. -
PII'TSIII7IIGH.
nieggESE ITAIRIVAR.LRD IFIRELLy . =
MACIIINES have Just been awarded 'the
highest premium at the WORLD'S PAIR,
London—all the Machines in the world competing
Ov au er 100,000 bare
Ve al
ready beezi`ladd,
giving llNUlreld Satisfaction,
This maehinemakes theloek stitch iniyosalble
to unravel with the reiential advantage of being
alike en both sides. formula no ridge or chain. It
will •quii stitch , hem, fa. gather. bind; Aord. -
tuck-and braid.
The elegance. speed and eireglioitY of this Mg
chine. the beauty and strength of stitch. -and
adaptibility to the thickest or thinest fabrics
renderit the most SUCCESSFUL and POPIL
LAIL Swine Machines now offered to the 'nub.
lie.
M 3-Warranted for Three Teare."Sh
kr-
Call and
STREETexamine them, at NO. 27 gam-
. _ _
WM. SUMNER & CO.
LOTS FOR SALE—TIM NITILSICHI
ber offers for sale stree t eligie lots situated
on this corner of Grove and Centre Avenue
adjoining the Seventh Ward, in Pitt township,
The iota are each 24 feet front by 110 feet deem
running back to an alley, and are entirely isola-,
ted by streets and alleys on every - side .. - - Two of.
the lots have frame houses on them, five rooms;
and hall in ea c h, hydrants on the or. missy. They,l
will be poldsll together on verryy favorable terms..
Enquire of JAM YIE Aent. 1
1'66,27 R oes street. near rourth. d
NEW PANEL DECORATIONS:
for gale by W. P.MARANALL.
mb3o • • 87Wood
FIRE BOARD PRUPID„ TEATEIR
pipbro, &o . Bo? sole by
Wag W. P. 11FARA k
wood.
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wi - cyskynut : LESSER .I,II4NA9EiIt.
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Aalt. *ill (Teti' the above, Popular. ; Duce - of
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3 fIIA. WEDNESDAY- EVENING' --APRIL
j ot h o win p e-e.t toe ientire Vottipaei. late of
t ritabie's 'Varieties, and as -soon" asithey'ean
a rive, new feeee , wili ha protented. r .
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I I 0c , vfi'lAil'EYTelies upc.n hit reou'ution"
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taanan.:r; 're xrticille.St. s q . bkvfroTts p t 121 . 443 c.
A CI ;" A !;:iik,I.N.AUGVitAL: PE1.164,1Y1-
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ill I,: usvn tea this eysning.
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gITTSBURGJEUT I.tlEtig:AViiitli
1 zolAugs ANp ... , 9!Ataa , .. : ,,..w1d. HENDIT.,svx
TRiciiiiiti:. .. :: ........... .......... ovEßlNgr9.lq
seoo nd s ad ;piisiiiiiti die kit i':ithi `iit. &ETA
MORA: or the last • L et the Watuparioaas - Mr,
EAPLE,. wiu ajekear 294 the 1 4'.11,1 AN
CHIEF. lIILLTamORA. ' ,
_
7 This, WEDNESDAY Vi r ENlNG,'will bi i'icir,-,
!formed the greatileo aot TragOd,r of '
,
METAM~~
Mi Finiu? Burt:
To notelude with :
BARNEY, THE BARON ~
_
-.. Batton.
Lewit,
SPECIAL NOTICES-.
Western Agents.'
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