Li• • 1r PONT. - ,5 The caws se It WAS % ! , 4 5 - The Cloilititation suit Ise - _ FRIDAY MO4NING, APRIL 3 ---- ,and ThLed Papp for Com. , 4 "rorkots end.gArpr-NeWo 11Abittr.f.L ).•ONEI' LETTER. 1 i,.. Amor:Jig: the Correspondence of Lord I 1;h Lyons with hie government, in relation to "• domestic ; ifficulties is a letter dated 1 0 our .... , , o 4 N vember 17t. ,1 1862 1 which appears to , IA give particulit I comfort to the Abolition til Ws of the Unit- d States, because in one ;5 brief paragraw his Lordship announces 1 7 $ that, at one le, he was waited upon by ,1 some conservtl 'yes; who expressed their ig anxiety for a t 'rmination of our civil war.' ,i We: haie copie ' the paragraph alluded to,' i 0, together with e moat important portions 10 of the entire ietter, aturwe ask for it the 11 attentive and houghtful perusal of our 1,1.3 readers. rh fact that the radicals in. Ig thia country an see 'comfort in such a I revelation de onatrates their entire in-; r 4 sensibility to t e condition of-the country , . 10 1,0 !The mere s sgestion of peace throws these bloody misters into indignation' ig ,and rage. I i - In the cit of New York Lord Lyon 0 g Lyons. doubtless me ti politicians of every shade of opinion; b may have met' what are;. If styled leadin' Demoerate who are for i ' 1 it f ,. peace at any me ; and he may also hive, . ... I ; encountered a olitionists • who agree with 1 " them. He mob too have come in contact with numerod contractors and Major, Generals who! re in for a war of annihi I IR lotion and ne . ro insurrections with alli 1 ik• their, attends' t horrors. But in these k i men's teachi i gs we see nothing to make I,tt, us rejoice ; iii,r do we imagine that th 4 i ~I represent an numerous body or our , 1 1 ,4 people. , 1 ill But passinEl by these speculations, alltt -11 ded to by Lo Lyons, mark the prophetic '1, 4 4 ,portion of - observations, "The Presi dent has th n himself entirely into the arms of the ' ' dicals ; his%doing so neces• 1 , 1 1 sarily insure the removal of McClellan jandthe - .ado ion of iiiir - ' whole infamouse i progimme, hick abolitionism minim lids since ,r entailed , 4poni the country. - But read his lordship's 1 ~ 4 r carefully; it will repay an 10 attentive contriagration. , - 411111.• l i . M [ON riE4GUES. 111 John W. Oorney, clerk of the United 11 States Senat and proprietor of two news- T papers, both ependent upon 'the Admin- A nitration for suppoe,--the Philadelphia 11- Press and Washington Chronicle—alla .l, ... b l ding to the organization of the Union, 1-1 League in iladelpifin, announced that IA "the Presid i tial . cainpaign Of ;1864 is now ; 11inaaguratedli He is: one - Of those trim : • mere who is ways , upon the-look-out, ob ; serving the don of the political weather- I 4 declineof • • • 14 cock. The vilaea abolitionism weather -1114 I alarmed bind his party, and hence the 1 ',„g n.ne.dlti of the change of tactics. Bat ilifils artful dodger can not mare the people continue his party in powerby merely A' changing itsme : that haalieen tried be- Afore and faile .! . • , , ~,.: But Forne having, upon the occasion, it I;; referred to, formed us that the obeli .1 -41 tionists have ready commenced the ' cam paign of 144, by the organization of ~1 '1 - Union Lea es, has, since that time pub !E, lished an in resting item of information 11.9 in-relation the parent Leagnefor, this 1 1 1 State, in P ladelphia.,:taat Saturday's I , Philadelphia ress contained a letter over I the initials :o .1. W. P—Forney--written• ii, rom. ancaa r, in this State, in which we 11 find the fell ing : l I'- "The "The Lesseeln Lancaster has rented a large 1 three story b k building for a year, and the It. members intendto maintain their organization 11 enperwenenceja this greatly, differing from the l i i . kre P :l r eta r3 enrs thrtsr J4sboz.lnftiformerdays. ip: are social and olitiCat 11 unites combinatione noli ~* tereourse with - ethical duty, and while it edu ip, eaten the heart, in.itijelattone to the country 14 ritespeect enlightens, the.: - there and inilistinsnomligir r ! . ger of any one ? these Leagues degenerating into li . An excuse for . frolic on,a feast. The men,who : eonstitute the embership.,while approving such to n n tar t i O al th e eltsfu ni tio ag n, n rget v o e blg s gs i r a t i )l7. m ceruti 1 to nobler en than the . mere enjoyment of tire' hour. ea 1 tell you that apart ,front 1 40 t i he am orla , t s, 4l4 6 now aud oorr i d'orti nt thousand ; rip , - / ,r League of Ph adelphsa. more J o han t e went l nro i thoueand (Jolla have also been eubeeribed and p Aid into the beation, committee of that League I Jos , the purpose sir-luting loyal waek2y news!. " Y res e Pa ll oi ra r u s te 4 ! tll ll h l a rg v r l e : air r ate4 o - f id a a e r tr lv o7f itic thLe P ir m toi, ac Pigda tioa.l.; hic & tm e b el: With Ont the se ity and intolerance of the one or the parade c; the other, combines all the ME- I cteney, deteruf ation, and concert of action of t 1 g t k h e oFf e id g e-1 1 : ! ' 4l s l ZNA l 6 g o,' Tmeni"t. ..2f. 1864 ' and Here is th whole object of the Union 1 Leagues, in donut-Shell. Already the con tractors in Piladelphia, who are building 1 up enormo fortunes off the Govern ment, have i la secret organization With forty thousa`d dollars, intended to keep g i themselves n power. Forty thousand dollars. is a od round sum to be - obtained in any hones way, but it is but a trifle when divide among hundreds who have i a year or two, and iance of hostilities, ,able their hundreds grow who, exp( of C For the Post. :EW OF THE .EA.QUE. t, March 30, -1863. Ma. _-: :ditorial in your pa per of Satul ay. recalled to my mind a piece of m ine poetry in regard to your Jr—: paper, whic I have no doubt required a terrible effor of the compoSer to make it t, rhyme. I strait quote it hereafter. I am a I member of this might y .. "League," and, sir, I consider you - good a me ber as any in the order, though not owing theritual, which is of. Oi l no conseque ce to you or any one else. N-ow - to explain the nature of this organ ization and len compare yon to it. The objeei of th 'League is excellent. but it is, like all other - organizations, liabl9 to con tamination Vi low, sneaking politicians, whose ends ti,Ye invariably selfish. When ati‘:l men co neat themselves , with well regulated cieties another 'class' must naturally b ' ome disgusted and retire.— Tho- sneak through so e kind df conniving, get to a that I have---mentroned, k be procaine men, acidsometicaes. in the absence of q tier materail, they are called rt on to maker aomerem l ..Oks. It is then an impartial obeerver can see the drift of the oreflip,ool4:l - 711Lpo iiiie,outais. aegailed lIMZIIMINI MEM dz}lt shay papeo gwacunned, nits pdawsitiii And hisses show the kind of people who I constitute a majority of its members.— their haranguing is merely to make po liticalcapital. It is such men.who make use of such language you have mooted, "to spnt . 33cople.l l ,e, ; Such low, trifling stone emanate fkirn none but low,grovel i;lit-Pf;ilitidins, who would sink' te coon tor, theli own selfish purposes. They n.re,a4 ardii4adinirefif of , the Gauge, en doisainythitigthat apifetrit in trans!jeelish its ribald articles as sweet morsels, wen suited to their political appetes. It is such men who !rake poets of themselves, and vent such spleen as this in regard to your paper: "It lank° a snake crawling gaping . moutht You can't tell where Itis-going, North or South." The whole affair is a delusion, conceived by the party which brought this war upon the country,- and which wants no Union but a Union in which it can hold the puree strings and the offices. But there are honest Republicans connected with it, as well as faithful Democrats, who cannot be deluded by the stuff and nonsense these demagogues relieve themselves of when a favorable opportunity offers. Now, sir, you are a Union League man, and so is every true Iciyal Democrat in the country who wants the Union as it was and the Constitution as it is. - Should this League maintain its purity, it will be well; should it be carried on and conducted for political ends, then its conservative mem bers will give it the cold shoulder. I have always been of the opinion, and that opin ion is now doubly strengthened that the only party for the times is the grand and noble old Democratic party that hail, and is still battling for the right. It has pushed back the surging billows of abolitionism and will eventually hurl it back to its native hell where it originated. Yon air, I conceive, need apprehend little danger from those men who talk about "spotting." All you have to do is to stand always, as hereto• tore. by the Constitution, the Union, and the Old Flag. Respectfully Yours, Thrum OFFICIAL By the President of the United States of America. A PROCLAMATION. WHEREAS the Senate of the United States, devo wig recognizing the Supreme Authority and just Government of Al mighty God, in all the affairs of men and nations, has, by a resolution, requested the President to designate and set apart a day for National prayer and humilia lion : And whereas it is the duty of nations, as well as of men, to own their dependence upon the. over-ruling power of God, to confess their sins and transgressions, in humble sorrow, yet with assured hope that genuine repentance willlead to mercy and pardon, and to recognize the sublime truth, announced in the Holy Scriptures and proven by all history, that those na tions only are blessed whose God is the Lord : And, insomuch as we know the., by His divine law, nations. like ineliviiiiia!s, are subjected to punishments and ehas tisements in this world, may we not justly fear the awful calamity of civil war, which now desolates the land, may be but a puniihment inflicted on us for our pre sumptuous sins, to the needful end of our national reformation as a whole People. We have been recipients of the choicest bounties of Heaven. We have grown in numbers, wealth aid power, as no other nation hiss ever grown. But we have for gotten God. We have forgotten the gra cious hand which and multiplied and enriched and strength ened us and tide have vainly imagined, in -the deceitfulness of our; hearts, that all these blessings were produced by some superior wisdom and virtue of our own.— ' Intoxicated with unbroken success, we have become too self sufficient to feel the necessity . of redeeming any preserving grace, to.proad too pray to the God that made us : It behooves us, then, to humble our selves before the offended Power, to con fess our national sins and to pray for forgiveness. Now, therefore, in compliance with the request, and tally concurring in the views of the Senate, I do, by this my proclama tion, designate and set apart Thurs day, the 30th day of April, 1863, as a day of nationl humiliation, fasting and prayer. 'And Ido hereby request all the People-to abstain, on that day, from their ordinary secular pursuits. This being done, 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 an• swered with blessings, no less than the pardon of our national sins, and restora tion of our now divide! and suffering country to its former happy condition of unity and peace In witness whereof I have. hereunto set my hand, and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the city of Washington this thirteenth day of March, in the year of our Lord one thousand [R. u.] eight hundred and sixty-three, and of the independence of the traired States the eighty-seventh ABRAHAM LINCO I N. By the President. WM. H. SEWARD, Secretary of State An Incident at a Ball in the Tu illeries. Mr. Gaillardet, by far the most piquant and certainly one of the best informed Paris correspondents of any paper pub lished in this country, writes, the follow, ing to the CoiZrier des Estatis bets "The lridla:which have been giieri this • - year at the Turneries, may, perhaps, be the cause. of another diplomatic corres pondence between American and French' governments, if I can credit what I have heard from an employe of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs. It seems that among the 1 numerous citizens of the American Union, admitted at Court, some had already been remarked as being of social position and edncatioi which would exclude them from 1 1 polite 'society in Washington or New York. To remedy this evil, the United States Minister was requested 'hereafter to state the professions of the individuals presented by him. He is report*ltaiave answered that this was impossible, be cause' in the first place, he rarely . knew em Orhimself, and secondly, if his desig nation were to exclude any of his coun trymen, they would make him personally responsible for it. The point remained undecided, until, at one of the late balls, Mr. Feuillet de Conches, the usual intro ducer of Ambassadors, while in the act of preserving a free space for dancing in the saloon where their majesties were at the time, was roughly handled by a tall, bony female who, irritated by his resistance, insinuated her 'elbow between his ribs, and in a rage, pinched his arm. Mr. , Fe zillet de Conches remonstrated witklhe lidy t who retorted, "I am anl,4m.iriain v iowte., : and in our country.nothing ever prevents;s from goingaheed."' "Well ) . " responded Mr. Feuillet de Conches • "you shall go ahead, bat it must be in this di rection, if yott r 'Aease," beckoning'at the same timS, to`dteoMeer, on dirty, who took Vie Yankee ladY`Tiy , the arm, and politely conducted her out of the room.' After this scandal, it was resolved :; only to send Mr. Dayton cards of sdifisSion for those persons whose professions he. would des• ignate. Not having, complied; . with. this request, be waited in vain'for theinirita tions which he had solicited. This will probably be the cause of more outcries against the Imperial government, thin any proposition, either of ermistice, — or conference. t;*6ttt I**2l His Views of the Situation Five Months Ado. On the followingA#Oling,Jett* elegy ; :9th of November,) ruitelligenirsucived from Washington win'o's dalhedeltie *ling hopes of the conservatives. Ih ,War an- ; nounced that GeneratMcblellanild been dismissed from the command of thelertny of the Potomac, and ordered toepair to his home; that he bad in fact, been re moved altogether :;from active ) 3 0 11 *;-'77ii The General had been regarded as the re presentative of conservative principles in the army. Support of hint T had been made one of the articles of theconserva . rive electoral programme. -His dismissal was taken as a sign ii'ut the 14efident had thrown himself entire? y into the arms of the extreme radical pal-4 and that the at tempt to carry out the policy of that par ty would be persisted in. The irritation of the conservatives at New York was certainly very great; it seemed, however, to be not unmixed with consternation and despondency. Several of the leaders of the Democratic party sought interviews with me, both I befere and after the arrival of the intelli gence of General McClelllan's dismissal. The subject uppermost in their minds, while they were speaking to me was na turally that of foreign mediation between the North and South. Many of them seemed to think that this mediation must come at last; but they appeared to be very much afraid of its coming too soon- It wee evident that they apprehended that a premature proposal of foreign intervention would afford the radical party a means of reviving the violent war spirit, and of thus detesting the peaceful plans of the conservatives. They appeared to regard the present moment as peculiarly unfavor- able fir such 'an offer, and, indeed, to hold that it would be essential to the suc cess of any proposal from abroad that it should be deferred until the control of the executive government should be in the hands of the conservative party. It is probable, too, that the government would urge, in answer to an offer of medi-, ation, that it has by no means abandoned the hople of putting, down the, rebellion within a reasonable time ; that at all events flis is not a moment at. which it can rea sonably be called upon to put a stop to hostilities. it would observe that the ar mies of the United States are everywhere advancing, and that expeditions are pro oared against Texas. as well as against Charleston, Mobile and other points on the coast. It would point out that it had equipped a considerable number of war vessels, iron-clad as well as others. at a vast expense ; that the season bad just ar rived when the autumn rains would ren der the rivers navigable by armed vessels, and when the Southern coast would be tree from epidemic disease. It might even represent an advance Of the army of the Potomac to Richmond as a probable event. The experience of the past is 'crtainly not calculated to inspire any great confidence in the result of these warlike preparations; but the political intererts of the 1 arty now in power render a continuance of the war a necessity to it. Its only chance of re gaining itslost popularity lies in euccessful military operations. Unless it can obtain a much higher place in public estimatioe that it now occupies,not only will its tenure of power become extremely precarioes,bnt some of its leading members may be called to a severe account for their extra legal proceedings. During the session of Con• grese e. - 8 mailets-ort7G expect an uncompromising support from a majority of both Houses of Congress.— But on the 4th of March next the existing House of Representatives is dissolved by the terms of the constitution, end at the same time several of the present Senator. me out of office. The majority of the members chosen at the recent elections for the new House of Representatives are of the Democratic or conservative party, and in some States Senators of that party will be returned in the room of those whose terms of office expire next March, The new Congress is in fact likely to be hostile to the administration and to the radical party; and although it will not, in the ordinary course of thing, assemble un til the last month of next year, the Presi dent will hardly be able to persist in his present policy and in 1)1.3 r. , sumption of extraordinary powers, rieleee he can, by virtue of milidiry success, obtain a reptita• tion with the people which will sustain him in a contest with the Legislature. It would seem, then, to be vain to make an offer of mediation to the present Gov ernment, in their present mood, with any notion that it would be accepted. A change of mood may, however, take place after the 4th of March, if no great military suc cesses occur in the interval. Such a change may probably be produced sooner by milita ry reverses. A proposal, however, to medi ate, made, even under present eircum• • stances, by three or more of the great pow ers of Europe conjointly, might not pro duce any great inconvenience. It is, indeed, urged by some people that mediation should be offered, not so much with a view to its being accepted, as to its clearing the way for a recognition of the Southern Confederacy. And, indeed, if were determined that the the time had come for recognizing that Confederacy, no doubt an offer of mediation would be a suitable preliminary. But I do not clearly understand what advantage is ex pected to result from a simple recognition of the Southern Government; and t pre sume that the European Powers do not Contemplate breaking up the blockade by force of arms, or engaging in hostilities 11th the United in support of the inde pendence of the South. I have, indeed, heard it maintained that Great Britain should recognize the inde• pendence of the South as soon as possi ble, with a view to impede the success of the-efforta.of the conservative-party tore- Construct the Union. The advocates of this opieltin consider a reunion as a probable event, and apprehend that the first result of it would .- be that the com• biued forces of the North and the South would be let loose upon Canada. I cer tainly do not at present share these ap prehensions. All hope of the reconstruction of the Union, appears e to e ibe ladjugi - kwayi even from - thintieds of tlibtitic Who most ardent ly desire it. Bat if the reconstruction be -still possible, I do not think that -we need conclude that it wouki lead to' an invasion of Canada, or to any' consequences injar liOus;to GrehtSeitain. ' A 4.11414,14; &lie' gers of this kind aiel-Ifetiidee. The imme diate and obvious interest of Great Britain, as well as the rest of Europe, is that peace and prosperity should be restored to this country as soon -as possible: The point chiefly worthy of consideration appears to be whether separation or reunion belle more likely to effect this object. I heve,,itc., An .Esoape. Seven Union prisoners, confined in the Libbey Prison, at Richmond," recently escaped from there by the following'rus' : The small-pox haVing broken out in the prison, to preventitst further (spread= thei patients, as soon as attacked, were remov ed, for medical treatment, to the pest house, on the outskirts of the city: ' In order to get to the pest-house, which af forded a better opportnuity to escape from than the prison, the men heatcda wire and burned their faces to blisters, and, under pretence that they had the disease, asked to be ienioctil to An pest-house...-This was immediately done. After remaining in the hospital for a few days; they. lb;T , A to elude the vigilance of the "guard and . make the ir. escape. ~~~ Pensions The number of appltiona for widoys and invalid pensions bilimmenee. Sjete OirsvfeThego-aeveiltein thousand of formeOmdZEdeveigthouitand of the latter ;awe been ticeived. Eielhanges Arrangements are completed for the exchange of all Union officers held by the rebels. Surgeon-Gen. Hammond has in structed the surgeon in chore of hospitals tp send to Baltimore immediately all-rebel `officers able to be removed preparatory to sending them to City Point to be ex changed. In Want of Lead. Rebel ordnance officers advertise in the Southern papers to exchange powder for lead. Lake Navigation Lake navigation has re-opened. ,The first boat of the season has arrived at Dunkirk, N. Y., from Detriot. Gen. Polk The rebel Gen. Polk's force is reported to have advanced to Guy's Gap, nineteen miles South of Murfreesboro, on Satur day. The reaspn for the movement is not known. The Internal Revenue Apart ments The Commissioner of Internal Revenue is to haven spacious suite of apartments in the West wing of the Treasury, of which several rooms will be ready for occupation within a fortnight, No More Negro Regiments It is said that the President will not ac cept the services of any more negro reg iments, except those already authorized Rebel Wounded to be Exchanged Surgeon-General Hammond has order ed all the rebel prisoners in the Northern hospitals to be forwarded to Baltimore, to be exchanged. This secures all ours in the South. Destitution Among the Rebels. About eighty to one hundred are now sent away daily from our.picket lines near Centreville. Their reports -of poierty and starvation are sorrowful in the ex treme, but orders are positive to allow none to pass.theTickets. Jackson's wife offered to take the oath of allagiance it the pickets would pass her. The Wife of Ellsworth's Mu r Among the refugees who applied to come into our lines near "Union Mills," within a day or two, was the wife of Jack• son, the murderer of Ellsworth. She says she is destitute, and now comes to us for charity to sustain life. Contributions from Japan. Our Minister to Japan, R. H. Pruyn, Esq., has forwarded SBGO as subscriptions by americans in Japan to the cause of the lJnion. Mr. Pruyn mentions other subscriptions not yet collected and thinks he will send $2,000 over this month. Shoemaking by Steam. • Shoes are now made in Lynn by steam, The introduction of sewing machines and other machinery is working a change in the whole business, arid shoes are now manufactured in large factories instead of being sent out to scattered workmen. . -cud -oral.. The sick and invalid soldiers of the Ar my of the Potomac are being removed-to Alexandria and Washington as rapidly as possible. Balloon Photography. Isiadur, the great pbotographiat of Paris, who goes up in balloons and takei views from above, is preparing a monster air•vessel for the purpose of crossing the channel and making sketches in England. Afterward he will coast over the Mediterra nean. Payment of the Army of the West. The Treasury Department is paying the soldiers belonging to the armies of the Weal, The army of the Potomac, which has heretofore been the first to see the face of the Paymaster, properly waits thts time. Arms for California A bill will soon be introduced into the California Legislature providing that the State issue $600,000 in bonds, to be ex pended in purchasing 30,000 muskets and accoutrements, 1600 to 1800 cavalry arms, and the balance for light batteries. DIED : In Philedelp"in. on the V 3 th ult.. Mrs KARMA K. LIJNCAN, wife of mno. W. Dail can, of this City. Her funeral will take place from the residence of her husband. on Friday nezt, at 3 o'clock, P. M. Carriages will leave the residenee of J. H. Shoenberger s hli Penn street, at 2 , 4 o clock. The friends of the f Amity are requested to attend. apt 2t Mineral Waters. 14E'EtING- SUPPLY B LLE LICK, Bedford, Congress / Empire Spring, KISSINGER, A RT FRIAR, SELTZER. &a For Sale b 3!, SIMON JOHNSTON, Cor Eraithfleld and 4th Sts, SPRING GOODS. w E ATM EN. CALL THE ATS. tion of Buyers input/lock - 4 SPRING AND SUMO GOODS ; embracing all the newest styles of PLAIN AND FANCY CASSIMERES, suitable for Business SuPs. A fall and complete , assortment of line black • CLOTHS AND CASSENERES, Plain and lagured Silk and Cashmere Vestingi W. H. McGEE & CO., t4B FEDEAtA.L STE EET, - 1 Cootggl!d/44are.Alleghlif - 2 6 SYRINGES: Solt Rubber Syriuggen ? Soft Rubber Syringes. Hard Rubber syringes. Hard Rubber , syringes. • MALE 419) 1'EX41.4 PRMGEF4, Our i took of India rubber (both soft, atid:hardJ' Syrir i rs, together with glass and metal, is vary: 00 e. eta_ They are s elling at very moderate . prieeg and are warranted ofttiq kialltPiazinfiugam. 33 Market A., J. .111.A.N.K.0 ,m Pc i& CO.— • urib„ ap2 dt. 3doore bal Pare Wines and Liquors for medical PaDosea, • IlEr EPAIRIi TO DEFECTIVE GRANXI. VCanvass or Met pry . inptly at• waded at, Tow prieft; t 9 Acr10:1 t 1 DEN. . 41) .. k -v; ood stet*. , EG.;•-•••?!. - • - - -.••• • t • 1 Z . •.; '; 14TESnaZ BfiTELEGRAPIL 'rite: K . 13A - t* Near p, ,-,P• :-5P ,4 ' ,4 1 .1 1 ,keVILO. ~, . Federal Force duthumbered Two to One. REBELS TOTALLYDEFEALTEDL MPORTANT FROM CALIFORNIA ELECTION IN RHODE ISLAND otters to Soldiers W AiSHINGTON, April 2.—The following has bum received at Headquarters of the Army: LOUISVILLE, April 1, 1863 fo Major General Halleck, General in. Chief: The following dispatch has been re ceived from Gen. Gilmore, giving the de tails of his successful attack upon the en emy in Central Kentucky: SOMERSET, dr., March 81.—I attacked the enemy yesterday in a strong position. of l ; of his own selection, defended by six canl 170. 73 MARKET iV/17 non, near this town and fought him for five hours, driving him from one positionl to another, and finally stormed his poai- mad OTlrlit We have in store some sublime tion, whipped him handsomely, and drove' letruittnBdlreiettlrt4 him in confusion towards the river. His we ' have wfuu lino o f childienl et - OAS:Bon, loss is over 800 killed, wounded and' bend. prisoners. JaISPENC_IE• The enemy outnumbered us two to one, so 3 and were commanded by Pegram in per son, Night stopped the pursuit, which will be resumed in the morning. We captured two stands of corors. Our loss in killed, wounded and missing will not exceed thirty. Scott's famous rebel regiment was cut off' from the rest and scattered [Signed) Cimmonz, Brig". - Gencral. the entire rebel , force has been driven out of Central Kentucky, and mutt of their plunder recaptured. Their report. ed force has been greatly exaggerated, as well as the amount of plunder taken by them. I have this moment received this sec ond dispatch from Gen. Gilmore, dated this morning, from Slagale's Ferry, on the Cumberland river, April Ist: • I nudersatecl the enemy's force in my report of yesterday's fight. They . ,haVe over 2,600 men, outnumbering us.more than two to one. During the night their troops re-crossed the Cumberland in tvto places. We have retaken between 800 and 400 cattle. Pegram's loss will not fall short of 500 men. (Signed,) GILLILORE, Brig. Gen. The alacrity with which thetroops were concentrated, and the vigor. and gallantry of their attack are highly. commendable. (Signed,) A. E. Boassins, Major Gen. Commanding. Crscissert, April 2.—A Lesingtondis patch says that Gen, Gilmore arrived from the battle field of Somerset this morning. The enemy, Umbering twenty-six hun dred, were ovell_naled four miles North of Somerset, w'Am _skirmishing pomtnenc ...a.,Atua.,.}.l4.l4. back • tcr--8 where they made a stand. The battle then began iu earnest. After five hours' fighliLg the rebels fled, pursued by our cavalry to the river. Night coming on, and their arrange ments having been previously made, they effected a crossing, leering four hundred r cattle. They had no train. Their loss was fifty killed, nearly four. hundred prisoners, including twenty corn , missioned officers. Oar tortes numbered twelve hundred. Loss ten killed anti twenty-five wounded. Cluke's rebels have been completely dispersed by the 10th Kentucky cavalry. SAN FaAxcisco, April I.—The excite ment zontinues in Napa and Solano coun• ties. It is believed that many of the se cessionists have a secret organization, and are .contemplating some horrible move ment. Many of the loyal citizenit have• armed themselves. Gen. Wright hai• ordered a detachment of troops to in creme the garrison at Benicia. Nothing but recklessness, amounting to insanity; could induce the secessionists to make any hostile demonstrations. The State Assembly has passed a bill punishing privateers and eiders and abet tors of treasonable enterprises, fixing death as the penalty. During the month of March two hundred gold, silver and copper mining companies were organized in San Francisco tor the purpose of - developing the mines of Cali fornia, Nevada and North-western Mex ico, having a capital of upwards $80,000,- 006. PROVIDENCE, R.. L, April 2.—The Re publican Unionists have carried every county in the State, and every town in the Eastern Congremional district except- Newport. J. B. Smith was elected Goy eruor by about 2,800. WASHINGTON, March 2.—The Postottce Department is making arrangements 'p3 secure the prompt conveyance of letters to and from the soldiers in the army ,of the Potomac and those in the neighbor hood of Washington. Particular instruc tions have been given to the postal,-ligents on this subject. STRICTLY PURE ARTICLES Low Prloes. PITTSBURGH - DRUG:HOUSE, TORRENCE & NeGARR, A POTEE ECARIIE S. Corner fourth. and Narks! streets, PLTTSBUftGR.- - Dram; Lead, Cream Tartar filiedreinen, )Paintaa t Baking= PeritanterY .DYe AMVNiti Chedemicals, .SPicells4*k:;-o.na, e., rek; Physicians Proscriptions aeouratedi aom pounded at all hotire. - Pure Willett and Liquors for 'medicinal nee - ial9t4 . . CONCORD.. • 4 GIt.A.PE VINES' • ... luarE WERE AMONG THE FIRST TO T T secure thie INVALUABLE GRAPE, and have fruited it for five _plan: WO obtained, ledoriginal v ines from IS It ETELL‘WheVcitigina. led it. The Pittsburgh Horns:W(ll.mi liametskin 1855 awarded; us ,a'dirdenta for ifs andlhe Allegheer'flonntf.Agriaultnral-Sealety: 15'60; a' vremmm for it as " "the ,BEST, new. eeisdlinir grape. in all respects euperier to the OTRlllMisg4 , Of) iti - elen I 1114isixeqriiiiind. stnyyw*h re widon.we offer,. at Alf , . oentgeaoh. $2.55 , vet Ar Nee; 1 ,1 2. 50 ' o #, l 9 ( t . Rer ',OW). Onion vino nt lees We can faratt fa sr, e'kstra , laanffinag x i - f rom 59 neat:id - St each. . . l ". . _ Fifth Street. i'IIaDROPO: fS will be received at the Office 1 — of the Western State Penitentiam until .Satorday, April 4th, at 9 o'clock; A. al., of that day, for furnishing AUX andllliCNte COAL and good FRESH BEEF, free of bene..Ort Oaf cases the bone will -be deducted.)- Thc matzo for one year from the 4th of-A0ri1. , 1863. " JOAN alLlMMelfAit., -- lieu • 71,:afdag.' •••• 5 _,..._,.:„ H. • -,, T S., i , . .. i ... NEW elig , WO \ tti 1 --- 0 NEW ',.( ".',i . NE W NEW .---,,,, 4 1 , , ,,,, SP s ...LW- • • , ... , ... SPRING STYLES 'o' . :VBBltilflEsTA ABRIVIMG ~Y . ARRIVING ARRPIING -;= ARRIVIXO _ EVERY .DAY , EVERY DAY •• . ' AT CORM . la „SHOE MOAB 62 FiffhStreet fis...tiextdaor &mai Odea. _:_<t Sellingpsusthil..unch higulitt oes ATtRACTION . AT TIH E '"': • --"'.'::: • Pittsburgk C LOAK:siii.d ±-,,... 2. ;la ... - 11. 1.:72 2 ..1 1-11,5: - ., fr ti. - Z, I! - itiiiirtittkigitqiii44l GENTS .C.ILOT,II , starripzusi r. GENTS MOROCCO sitiPtim; GENTS PATENT LEATHER 'StiPPEEE • aP3 "!" ittrTHIS CRUEL WAE WI t.VW 'OVER7; - WEEPINCi:NAD AND: LONELY. bong, and. Chcfes. 330 .gstgies ibis beautiful r‘ewSeneitistrooeivitil. - Price 25' Cents; On the receipt of wbiott-it will be sent by inn& free of postage,thy Clialatt OTTE • -- • • 43 Siftli street.:_ Fo'-e agent for knabe's.B4(l.-Prinoe's Melodeons, ' " are TATOR:ENT , .OF : enrizEN,W,- RANH Pittsburgh. Aprill.lB63. Loans and Discotints 09 Coin ' • -; ' 169.115.3% 11. 6 .LegatT•inder .... . J 6,004,10 USBonds,..7 3-10 per cent.-- „'ALcoo op S. 6 per ent. Bonds' " leo.ooo'LA S. l YeSt eeitififetes. 46 V cent.) ' 405.000-00 Deposit iritb U. 4 .,Treaeuer.4 , ..76 cent-. i00,000:00 Notes and Checks ofother Baulks • 52,547 80 Due from Banks andßitikers - ' Capital Stock- 500,06,00 Circulation...... _ 792 100 00 Depository '39222'87 Du& to Banke and - Biuikeig • • 9:401'24 , The above statement; s correetto the best of nix imowledge and belief.;; P. ZIMMERMAN; 'Aksiatiuit Cashier. • Affirmed before me, this letAlitrOlApril; 1863. • • IL B-,DA.VIBII, era QTAT.E.II - 1E.16T.0F THE NEucia 4 sAT9. AND MANUFACTURERS' BANE; Pitt:asuman, Wedne.day• Morning:, April 1,1861 Capital Stock 600.000 00 .Circulation. - 00 :Due ... ... ... .. 441,118 21 Due other Banks._ -. '14°63 52 iLoCce ... 61 015 56 , ;Notes and Cheeks of other - 228.879„87 :-Due by other Bake 181.078 - 21 !Commonwealth of Pennsylvania Loan.. 50,000 00 ;United States Government Loan. and. . Treasury Notes - ' - ' 1,22 . 2000 The above Statement le correct and true: to the best of my knowledge- and be e VI ;Ca:shie;.. - Sworn ant subsciiked - beferctn_,e this le' daybf 185 L • -• apt t :Notary Public. ALLEGHENY COUNTY bEntoibuktoc • . • CLUB. : Ark-WING to thediffioulty-erinerieneediri fitting. V.nptheir nevalallrat the, Corner of 6th and Atrailhpleld filtecntro,' the above lamed Cleiti.;tinve4deeidedito defer l i t c h ir thin meeting therein,. until the Htit.inat... et 114 o'clock. P. M . when sm addrerewill - be . delivered by orienf the 'moat dininguis* heirn, Of our County and. State.: Demoorida generally, fina. especially the inane hers of our branch Clube throughoirt 'the' County invitel to Ratmnd , Ann thatoeinsiOn J. - D IIIANCOVE I / 4 ,.C0r: JoirN • , C. BCFRUM; • - l a WO G.„, 1.• • 01 p te rg Mi ;74 6 X PI s= Cr- •• 4 -bC • b a ".." • Cam PCI •Ck •:{ 1 4 4 :4 ; rgC Ott • . CI 49 giQ - • °' - pi it= 1— co, , c•-. 3i ==• 0 el • =Q ' , ./•C 03 1 €mist X w , - cig w., „,4 „, •,.. - Cif C 3 • • • Aahlr 4 0.. - A l IV 42 . 14.. • 1••813 • rit. I • _ • . • ' • , r ; • IN o - vi Or DT46;'N'Or. . W • 111...11);1 • 4... ..• c: , r Again tfia Meg ixi, . • •••• • ST 21:1K1 ..*.1.14•4‘;': . . 1 . .14/2 WALLT E Borderspeeoratione x ,,Teelera,::tharteim.Liva-: sonees;' FirebOaffil Prints, :etc.,, of Foreign 1/134 Domestic mearmniottire;•foi sale ' • • -W. - 'P. MAILSHIEL;' 3 ' • e't *ood Sfi)neii , Fourth,' A 1312 2 3 : 1 m '• ••• • • PITTSBURGH,“ 111 ASHOofA- z . 1~1 s..:u now,LOISITI HOW RESTOREDi Air ! Watlielted., in * Healed ItagedoPe: "Prim* 1 .. ..,.,_____ __.• EU Cents: ~--1 _ _ 2:l , `''' A LBO TURA MT' - THE NATURE;MER&T- 1 leEdsl33 , :tad itadioal Cure- of iep..Luc;rri;ioW-4 , 1 Bradmil ;Wralmerat Immluatrastaxmaimmt Soma DebiliW, szvi l in r i ed4enti 4 9: ' • . ninkeriak_'Ziervonimens, consta s ptra -: p 1 Ri tt fitizateatal Sa 2 dl ll 7sierea •, i ' sestdtt' _from - /Sielf-I&Jra k 4.—• ,BO Njr. _CM loniax.ll.D ii., nthoro ta.eliran.tionni t t e , ' l o _ l A Bottri to fßAiruktatitaufkreri,'r c.t uncter s Z:m i p n. enve o 211 , 3 , . 4 ,.. Arenraast ' • tat; reettii of. ° i (AtiVei two * portage ramie/. bijir . ERLISIC. RUNE 127 ~j4ew Sark mh3l:d!riarn L'' --'''' '` . .tost W.,,Y pmee lox "411ss ' Abi'E b.. iiHNINEDIATELY--A: -snit WofWeir farnislied. rooms suitable/or a PHYSICIANS 'BROHPAON ROOM AND Mite% in a locality ealilY rotmd and scats 1- bls,with ur , :wiihont board, :Address. suiting _terms, including :fire magas,. to A . S., DU. SA:TR - • ' mh3t:tf' -4pxune lIEBILUENOCALIS, inigivistrai • knit receved and for tale b , 1860-X .713 iet A. K. Es ttition Bitters strengthen and invigorate create a healthy appetite eY are ea antidote to otuolgoof wafer =dale They overreome the effects of dteetpetiott and Tate hours They_strp i gaunt the05t41444644111/411-theinhod They- prevent teduttaandinteimittenthvers ~i armat-thP3-"tha# !Alluvia* 2vh-ty efi an Thor ours.„ . _ They our O MvAr t oplaintaliud, 'ittrr e.l4lll /Wi 4 or%ll,ditr j ,iiilo make the weak'man - etningiuutata . nature's great restorer. Therift'lad of St, Croix tam, and the celebrated Califs A: loots and herb!, and are taken with', 01Wheverage, without regard to ago , 'dayl."Partiordariyreiumibiendiidlo deneatu Dar. sans-readrirwiraucmu.ft oa fal betal•• t---" air Y rl l';3 Ni 71 .!:-(14 .1 . • t s r... lll •DßAKlnitrealle t '' itir rebt. 3 .PB,ai f gfht at Broadway. litoiervitej. '.A.VMQII, • Ei A Ljfkk -, : BY T.t s 0 LELL .91 DI ti g E JL ist ak eAoEIFAT AFTIRA ON,"April 3cl; iii 2 eolgok„ at AfasoniallallAuetion House. sold Brussels; ingcalliaud4Wr cansau setrediaii,'.bureatt; Ofa'sont chairs, side-tablas. dining and kitchen-Sables; child's crib. chain, matrasses, queensware, fenders, ind large- gvanh oceyerything:in_Oe household lino. A:McOBELLAND. +s'yr, ;Anti= • • Q. HEL11111.!:COBAIS„) PE &lIIL L I/,..! Chinese Jcsqua* Galls; *t Age 2.. t o N pu r , • _ lt. , , • /1110 , THE •LADIES-;•eili'lie'..ftriumsAws JO- s.s l l l "ifth ttiepiew 4 itidif, of ' Boo* • . . • • - neurxonktsi ' (}cgs' 7,•.1 ti;C , V4 • ' 61,.6Z . .o..II4iATC titq,34oll from, mum. paxithavicrlesiii :4.41-efLeß4.l4l,lll4*-low:vriees.ti• :/•.I":“.,at.sta FILIPPLIPICE 407400i.{ MIL _hYylAYlfartX.ll,oftflse3.;ee ,,, IPAMILrY3-30(ele01144:: EA.M.II) 71133t8 COLORS, , • eLYIO COLOW ete: .FAMILY a•YE COLORS. I Mina llevrVrifearMion akkaig tat has I r ately. come into notice Thi3se Dyes are expressly for tsmily use,- have hems perteetrd at et.-,eakexpeuses,afeetauarky years ofetudy axd ex periment...ld tallortesaying - to the pun:Lhasa ef esithlopmentabstheintatelllkisertSblietifiditri ready .tn , ttparin,from.Pne, tothree twanrotheite oaviotk.424oo.: 'With. great wouonavaguiteet. taiagr.of.perfeeteolos,- - ahestittatitarttxedisi the fornioffpowaerso ipr RlEtreente yoteesntarlar as tuol.Tixootis, attwouktviost,:•teta thnenthitr , i; nikant. ankujlmithinitlireethaattart XVir catiV4 regAnteensise Cagr.4 741irSOMAtT , ' ‘,--,,.0,t3§,ta,„..„,nm0rALPf5p5,a,.,1,..1, CI 4. 2. " .. -7 0•11rOSEPIL•FLEXINGege ,4,OOZPILJVYAINULTIONIk IsL,:l, ~.39rnAr oflll - 9 , olamaddmuini: e • arn toir,pf ; theltiamond traittarkWittrest enrner Otthe Idantaraland Marketstreet cornerof the Dannaad,ahoi kturketstrier. t 4, • „m 1134) • , I) , •• I• -.11.-• • b• 1 "ig.. • . - ~ 4 - 'lo' - i b iTTOtraikj 11001WSTAL lionery Smilbrttielf IfeipOt,?bblio4ite the Rost Oftioe.,fottbe best edititns of LPs MießYabis Five volumes, cloth'slso.l MM=l -• SAIONSCRIPIa. 0 LAW, 5 einita, • f • - aejF.! , ; hiaf , 11.7101COMEratatMC.-BlEal --=-Etwortiitentitirthavitrif n s-17-61111. 4 .3. .Cil/11111.i.Ntric...110.1411111111VABritk*W !W./ LETS-75 diffe.rentlnia 4 A • . • B • gri-A D vieroTot . t . ptAtp . i IL/ prominentperscate; ; 1uc.71 ~i rnE, Stationery line, go'fc• Pim:l#* oppo.ot.ii2 0 _ _ H. ;~ el; FrAO Steamship Geat6- - ..basOnt, ON NEW . 7[911.1i. *MP . LEVI:410;00U - ...zl.tt-r. • - : 1 „. • WAVttP.: -qo444si l ic WILL 141•DIPIPWANIZI) 1 ‘ r 1(1 LiieitoOl, irOniqsreiiiritockit Saimaa*: Afril* " ' I Tuesday iay y l s_ Tuisidaw• Juno axa _god to sias Each bettlactording to a 11.4 gait air OonimoilabcomithoStafo 'Roo*: all hping,the • woo ,iltiniegosiin'tlial3a , Oxt.srod jo ftapi to nsak,,atok. attattean Shits , iftto for lamihea.moallioltiolligt4l3* e•m elate cr r ..14.441q I F;llll4 iiiiiif:litet - 4 5 . 0 “1f' andiltligigVZAL Great „•, , . I i theSitt tesitiiii*llatialfirre find tiatidt. . ' •I- ~ .t.' ' ilfki'.r. - .nln-gi:oCi:1911.1t 1 ' Sethints'acebnifoiny ingllamengers_.ratikatidb. dren lu:der-twelve years-of - am - half itire. - I.ni # filit,. 3 Mo.• or. , ,r4' i , :::1 - .i.:E - ia ,14.11 SECOllrDicitniziri-4fide'lfeisilliir* hrnistted at separate tables .4 . 1 ' ' ~. • ^ • -•-• m - ...,` 1,r11 , -3 - I. - TO ' ~ d u 'Pipit° CSlSlP4 : 4itteriniadiateSta' teliaantrOg pasiiiiers' found 'With - liedr.Abeddingi4tableli't , utensry, and gnockap,4,tr . t;al food 1 .1(4# ST4g ll .4o4.4iiiirEdit4aik:i7.-_,_.,,,,,a , !=, Pm* —.2...L. :7 - . ... , :.- r .l? - :..»..7..e1114- . :t is . itiblo - 1141iiitd,':or jiiiAt6ideniiliiiii • - , ... , ....ieg, - ... -.-:•-,Flh..Si7ciliSteilley.`9141...! AttniViS ig' , nr. , 71 , . 1130 t.i ejl.:3S:l'4 , :kittt ',..., i F a C II IIO4 II 4M'APIF-4 12 ,1 1 rOgititabialeStait In g# l 4 l 4 , 1 q,.. 1 4 1 : I N45.10 C *frgilhertiOMM,rd:= 1 1ta t FOf Might o r Flistagesigili la') s.',.Fvei nro , '‘ - ' '':' ' -'' ''V* Wi %*;.s..* l 4 , 4 l / 1 4' 1'. ' :AtiAta-P.Mt*.'2B-artatairaW:idl . 1101VLANT) & ASKNIyALIyAmtt 4 7- 7 or to - ....,. , :,.,. ..I,lw9trtgirmAi li cio b l aa ' nitaittni ' ' ''' ''.11t0"1.22'" iiiiiinipiheatinsatz..l.l WHEPTPR ..1 • •_; _ . . ~ ~ - . --. ,, i , ra..719 .;,; - ..A7 Sewing. -Machines .1 a. • '!..•?. 'ii 1 • • : . NO.:l7:Firpil STREVAr L i. ' l .' f ;I:il-tii J prrrsztriton. • ~-., ------i '-i't-iT NAP ' , - 7. ::141-11,an1.4.%, yunizewD 17714rtfz,lr • 5 . . r i 1610111/103#1ht*I' ' ' 7 : ' '`" ii ‘ 7, , ....., 1 , • • dalttinhith;d-OL War,: . ... ,- ~,, l i ca lihhtfigthelttkß4 l4 l!/ oiPt 3 Wivetkair ov r ~.„1,:,,.v,...., u--1 , 47 z. 11,:,,:=4 a4sfatut...lzo•.•:6 `Over leo 000 have wlrerael*litoeis"4.""iialik(4' i?ail , '''b aatv4 P ---- k :-.4.1 N 7 ' -- .. t•l'. '''- _ :1 - 1 .. ~-*.bz, I bil t itat.V•i., , :.., ._‘,.. 'This ixpa,m.affix. T , A6 . * mint a iihzioel with eta tisle.it - avantairokek:, 4 intik° cn both radea,forounawkrilge amaze. :501Fnext,Etiteb.terti;lell. saitherg4u*Uioordillr tack andPraid.. ? ~ , , , ni' t4 - .1•:- •.' av: The iilairanctc6iiii i rid itrapteity a iiiiirlirb •ehine, the beantrand, etreaartk of- adititibiliti , tif - the' IldeJnan„. or.: Wing renaer itAke.mostlakiii , 10MiiIM,Jinid 11.,- iige, 1 /09, 1 ,, ; 8 ,,,, *60,. 10,5091,711 1 404 , 1411 . •- . .pulg , n l _ - : ..........,,_,.,.: .T.v.;-I,lsi . 4 41.... 1,7 i5ix.1443W.:1141.-a.cati eV. ,i1 144 1. 1 A.V.M 1 4.0 1 4- 4 0r.Th 4 IreilrarglageMilf , iLq; . ~15, . .1 ; tr4Mli.fiLlacqlr..11,3 ?..34 y t r `l 't' -, , f47..r. ,,, raftVi-fitkir.44o_sol' A' . *liitute 4. tuall4•l:44aiiiwzrep. Ittlitrriarre: O. i ..-,.' • . ~..---, -,, i., - .P" ~ ti ,f,..7 i'v , 1 , a7..:•.:-.-7:: ,I , i '•;-;.:-) ‘ 2 t -, :iVbre- 7. BinintEaialiuti-s h i 1- 4 ..!, , ,i..±;.:•.:-; -,,,,:. 1 , i....'"knitm , .. A ~ % lit- 4 -41 /delft- --- 4 - 10cr..=±7` , .1 -- - - 4 - ..t. - .IWl,alf kir MEGILDED OR RERROI2O'.7-?V and incle eqQ to na;;;:i altered to. burn.Curtinu:9:ll.:iit: . • Lairnp and: Oii `Store of ; maxolli;:11112K SELL*, 1 . ap%13.1.' n:-:':',4•.''.lB4lffoodstreeLnissirAtl. iuEN alit I C . rim a l ikk " V: '4. ~~~~: r MEM eirem a lox G., Libutt stmt.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers