IL PETTENGELL a c 0.,. ROW NNW WU; rid fiStAil Nate our grentsflirthe . Pest in those; Oki are sin . talre4tivertioneentrandsepti ces ' AY gORNING, .EMOROOI UTILLIGINI ri32l = °kw "dr Aliel '• !This'' is a • REkl l : l 4 1 17-eilibiLci— ing: Mill — n7 Arc.,`sinM Te live I '-' tioe 'Sten . , tnringp furnaces, bushels 1 tared ark - .arially.. - : this will tf --- 'liiiiiis, - te s eTHr. Hartman, the senior member 'n this firm, we can say that, like ;;`' somelif li . poleon'a marshale,kw has risen' from th e= ' ks. As a boy, he' comment=; ed in the Mill, and has gone through all grades fro the ' "heave up" to the "Itose.'! He has b connected,with some of our principal ir n firms here, building the roling milr,nt., Air ingham, the•mill of Coleman; Hartnian, [Co., -the Singer, Hartman 4 , I , Co. steellrbrks, and now this splendid establishnieht:- - And he - can say what • many our Generals in the army would , ;bay' ) &tie in laying: '"I took .Rich; mond and carried on her large iron works, wit out heingiin Libby prison."- „Thel,,works , 'll-employ about 100 hands, vi lee the g t trouble is to find enough dwellings lo these men. Oar capitalists r..,a - could not d better, not only as a well i payinkinilment, but as a help to the witerestaitf aworking men of Pitt s burgh, the:vie-lint. , p'suitable dwellings for our atvtifat', . is butsideofithe expensive part of 'thetitf.'ve do' li4pe some of our public spirittap mkt itkill;tale. hold orthiEl Matter, an ojhaissalwnear this may be quoted. ` l lV.."Ffenting;.;nt ,Ligtithill, has purchased 5 acres back,from the river for $lO,OOO eask., l „Witha little expense this can be' etniveried 'in valuable building lots.— Manchester.'' otough can claim these im i, proyeallints; ,liipirif.tihe goes on can soon tall, - Pitiabiddia, thy within two miles of Xaicliestei. 1) . `74 itile and improvement we note Reiter, Hartman & CO., situated 11 .. of the 0,h1o; between the city eny, and Manchester borough: urchase of 2Eacti4; for $10;000, 0 . 3 now erected and 'nearly ready on a large iron- and steel mil li in , which willltunanu tnred ;fairroidiiiiiiestailes,,iiimingi; nting to 2,600 tons'per annul* ese large works it will requite' engines, and in the manufao eases ten heating and paddling 'th a daily consumption of 600 t coal. The value of ntanufae- Lles will amount to $300,000 ai m arrangements are such that doubled during the ensuing , , „ 0 , , :Good Friday. '1 TM - it is th :most stileinn and important ;;Lg. day in„ths - i ender of the Catholic and ! ° 'E lac° al ' cbes, in all of which it P P , el= willlie marke by interesting and impres -1 sive certhati a. Last evening was' set apart for,the lebration of the Holy Coin g munion in : the piscopal churches. In the i: Okthalie charolpHoly Week is a season of .1 grata. humilitywhich only ends with the f .E Sundayw hen • l'i l advent'o_ as, mourning 4. is , tamed joy and the places of wor ship are beast ully ornamented with flow g ere antavergr na. il 2 : This is els 1 the season of the Hebrew ". Passover;-one ff the moat important of 1, 4 t the Jewish fe ' when the people eat un i ',..' leaveatid brae. Lit humble themselves as L .4. directettbi the °side law. The exercises I d 1 1 ',4' incident,. to th ;observance of the feast of 'jt,s; tho:Passpver commence at sunset on Fri -1 day evening. Services will be held in the 1 ? Aintigogne on Saturday and Sunday morn ii i'gr!'• - li ', Cast ot Ru nning Locomotives. 1,0 ...,.• ~, : 4 ,; -4.1.. be r eeet-go=o locomotives on the H 81AVY1 , 2011 . 1 Illitilread, is as follows, -, etfunting the av rage per hundred miles: 4 Passenger engi ' son the Eastern division, SS,Et or ' repai fuel, $5,92; stores') 88c. ',i,-making It to of $12,14. The coat of f freight engines $43,70. The total I coat . for pass enger engines on the middle division was $10,77, and for, freight en d ginpvkilei,,l9i at on . the Western divi .4 sio n , $16,04 for l, assenger and $15,59 for the freight engoes per 100 miles. The D fuel for the eng ines on the Western divi ,3 sion is over $ 2 ore the 100 miles than 1 on the Eastern. j I' l -ii •^' R Less than Half Price. So rapidly areatew pnblications thrown frogitire,preas t ' t itis utterly impossible 1. , , for any one penes ; penes ; to read all the new 1 books , that come: out at once, and they I li ofterrelie about f 44. months before they are ,:v, read. To, those conomically inclined we i, can suggest a method of effecting a large 1 11 saviiitut raadiailmatter,.abn9ty by call- Al ins at Illiner'spetiodical depot Fifth street, ! Nand selecting from a large stock of good i.: , :and perfect books, published at $1,25, ;lauch as they ma want , for the low price Trot fifty cents a niber. Try it and you 1 4 4will .z .fizi i i it pays.i - ....--.-......- ~ Export f Petroleum. g 'The following i a statement of the pe liPtrolecm export fr om Philadelphia during 1 1 ,91ast month :, 1. brig of VeseeL I brig Dams 1 liattax Lelpad. 'Of kleitwaril ' atrig D. B. Doane... itch; Eriz t f a btr. : : Bark cite . Wing.„. 1 tSchooner Laura -1 larlrltaperatior. ,;Schocniiiit Hattle.- - ... fi. hip St. Peter ItßaritlWßagle-...., B6htlelatitt Belle__ Br* Breese . _-.- . . ..- . frig jeluissarystal. ..4chr O. AC Carver. I'.'-ifrttif.".' I estinatiori. Bbls. Bbls, Crude, nerd. . ardenae 22 P3remen.....„ 2,457. 112 • rri allinge'Moutb... 2,81) rud ad aguayra_ ..... ILiterpool May es T 4 nttdad St. John, P. It Liverpool.. • ; arbadoea Barbados:4 Laguayra ..... • H u rana- ...... noton '1...e'..; ~=- • ~,,...; a i l , , : sing sr Escape. I 11 iiiia"Weeli, - tia . tt!irain 'on the Raltimbre nd Ohio :named, bound East was ' Ihing at a high rate of speed, a two horse am b ulance was discovered crossing the track a short distance ahead. The engine bad inat tuned s curve, and was so close itiOu t the. tide k) t.-tha train could not 0' stopp ed. ,horses had crossed the 1.11, track t =2btif:thitt ambulance, was just fairly Upon it when , the inlet struck t he `vehicle ihetitielithilfront'aild hindmost wheels. 1 As !drawees it mseem, the horses were Wiled.) , - separa from the ambulance, ttt, , and the vehicle was lifted up and squarely seated upon the hampers of the engine. Where it remaine d) until the train was tei' " ped. s The ambulance contained a sick a ' eri4,l, &four or 'five officers,:ziot cine'd ' 'Om was injured the slightest degree. horeettsklap , escaped ,unhurt. It was regarded as one o the most remarkable - ',. , . ;2e whe ladies are a. out to hold -a fairtor t,. e beneSt of the .ercy-liostaital, one of 1 . uoehideservin Amine institutions. It will commence on next Monday evening aiLcopeert -Hall ) and gontintie for some ti e . - ~9ehopeit '' ifa y - yield a large nth fat. ao worthy, chagit.y. ti a • V•i:t'l!% Ct -1 Pliir*rigett. , Gen. Potts, "ho tie for some time held i tjaill'lrsitotr i g i .4i7tr,ol7 t'e'l',"'. - keh,, , ~z = 4 l di a II is some insolent at tat the Lo gan HOB sid e; while-at kr:Sak i`m Washington :Ise' o n h t s r i i r lVeit . 'I Y. He is, it is said, somewhat deranged 3 *poops - Carrie over the Penn •lll sylvan' , Railroad. Ik IC,Dnring the year 1 C 2, there passed over e Pennsylvania R lroad and its branches 48,528ti00p5. T whole numberof pas 491gers.,paaqng stward was 400,009, so those goinii R twarcl numbered 436,- .40. In _add,ition . tho above, 11,880 21 400kPilatinget i Passed over the road *ittiirar4; of win t h only 828 were way - ... , . • i,' Estaft The Allegheny County Teachers' Insti tute is now in session at East Liberty.— , The attendance is quite large, and the ex. ercises interesting. The officers presiding are: President—A. 'T. Erbuthett, County Superintendent; Vice Presidents—Jas. R. Newell,. G. V. Nichols; Secretary— Kuno Kuhn; Assistant—G. N. Munro; Treasurer—J. R. Stevenson; Executive Committee—Henry - Stewart, J. N. Cook, './.7 F. Weller. , The Provost Marshal. The returns of Capt. E. S. Wright, Provost Marshal for this city, show that during the month of March, the following arrests were made here, and the parties so arrested forwarded to their respective com mands: Stragglers, four hundred and forty-eight; deserters, twenty-nine; parol ed prisoners, sixty-two; convalescent sol diers away from camp, eleven; stragglers from Burnside's'army carps, one hundred and seventy. Of the stragglers named above one hundred and seventy reported under the President's Proclamation. The Captain also forwarded fifty recruited men to Harrisburg, and also seat several who reported to him under orders. _ Lient. G. E. Gross, who has been on re cruiting service in this city for nearly a year, hes been ordered to return to duty withhis regiment, the 61st. The Lieu tenant is a capital officer, and has done his duty here well, sending forward a large number of recruits, since the bat tle.cf Fair Oaks, where he was wounded, and subsequently detailed for the recruit ing service-here. .ElErreturns to his regi ment on Monday next, and we shall be sorry to lose him. The sporting world knows that a match between "Soft Soap" and a fine bay which it was thought could run against him with some success, was on the tapie. We learn incidentally that the backers of the latter have paid forfeit, and the race is consequently "off." We are requested to caution the public against a woman who is soliciting contri butions topay for the removal of a ball froth the shoulder of a wounded soldier, who she alleges, is lying at her house near the Novelty Works, as her story is a sheer fabrication. She has got a considerable gam of money by this dodge, which was detected by a young man at Lippincott's shovel factory, who, after collecting $lO for her, thought it best to examine into her story. Robert McCormick, of Brush Valley township, Indhina county, who escaped five or six years ago, after being con victed of horse stealing, recently returned, was arrested on a search warrant, the record examined, conviction shown, and a sen tence of threeyears.in the Penitentiary pronounced by the Court. A man named Barkatresser, upwards of seventy years of age, was killed on the Broad Top Railroad last Thursday night, near Cove Station. - He had been walking on the track, carrying a lighted torch in his hand, and did not observe the train approach. He was terribly bruised, and cutup, almost.beyond.recognition. An old citizen of Blair county. Henry Clapper, committed suicide ,on last Thurs. day afternoon, by hanging himself with a chain. in an out• building, on his place in Huston township. He had been slightly deranged for a few days prior. He was an eiemplary man and much esteemed by his neighbors. Some 600 rebel prisoners, from Chicago, chiefly Texans ann Georgtans, passed thro the city, eh route for Washington, to be exchanged. They, were in charge of a squad of the Sixth Vermont regiment and in appearance a good deal the worse of the wear. They were the object of much cu riosity in passing from one train to the other. 2.762 678 3,21'9 11,293 1,101 Sentence Disapproved. Lieut. Joseph Brown, Adjutant of the 103dPennsylvania ftegimenchavingbeen convicted by a court martial of bad con duct, the sentence of dismissal was disap proved, as lie had been provoked by a su perior officer. John S. Murray, of South Pittsburgh, 'who participated in the battle of Murfrees boro. with the old Anderson Troop, has returned home, that body having been mustered out of service. Benefit for Mr.Nenfle. This evening; Mr. Neafie, who has been playing to good houses at the Theatre dur ing the week, takes a. benefit and makes 'his last appearance but one this season.— For thiiktime. only i he - appearslis Louis alidl i rdeen-41.Frenchit,in, the : ' Co3Aic n_ - Brothers,":inrwhich le is irithiiiit a rival, ;and-alio as Dili Caesar de Baseana-iiiihe , pleasing.drama of thatrneme. Mr. N. is `ii:favorite with a large class here and ire -look for's rousing benefit. MACHINE POETRY. Fair Sprhig had Ctime, and Winterfspast ; Lovely to all, ong may, it last. ~i Each day that Somes.bringi somethngnew— Mind what yon-read,lis all for you In hat Sand caps we are comPlete: NatureVaddinaryou must compete. Good hat or cap shows off-the man, So getlhelestwhile thus you can. L- However; mind tha ylacato buy A hat or cap.thatinil defy - , • The sages' witaur style to match. So neat, so tine, and with dispatch To get supplied—andeheap-,Where'a that 7 One place 81 01161. lUD. FLEMING% GILT HAT; Remember on Wood street. 139 , 'Gash and all will get suited there so fine. Butter and Eggs. If any or our readers want to supply themselves with fresh butter and eggs for Easter Sunday, they should go to the fami ly grocery of M, Rabe, No. 449 Penn street, where they will find anything they want. Call is whim passing and see for yourself, as a very cheap stock of goods is 0 1 .4*ZOL . • Wle e Wait tozrecord;:ttie gallant be. havior of John Fitzgerald" one of nine or tam filmic/Led to' the Viiicin'aripthithis € office, in the battle of Dittifisiesboro. lie wits attached to:Co. E,< 77th_Pannsylvania - regiment, (latePoL Stanabaug,ti) Col. Thos. E. dose ; and . distinguudied for his biaveny -in that actionav much so that Capt. 80 - bijou:on, tinder whom he servq, spoke of him as the most fearleas man in the conmany..;'/Ue is now in-the legion of honor, in service,about the person of Gen. Ito/earfuls, and'iiihOund to win 'his way to a high potation. It gives us infinite pleaii tire to notice good behavior'on the part of the Post boys, all of whom will do their duty. Downed tIroM a Steamboat. On the upward trip of the steamer Star light to Keokuk two deckrhanda were drowned. One, a German named Louis Kamp; supposed to have a family at Fres -po4iAsmstrong county, was engaged in patting a cow on board, at Cairo, on the 21st,_ when 'the animal became frightened iiiiirFairikeil liiiihito - the river, - when he was drowned. On the night of the 15th, an Irishman named Peter Geygan, 35 yeari old, fell oferboard, just below Hatinib4,_while asleep, and;was drowned. He' Shipped on the boat hire and is thought to have an aged mother in this city. Teaeheris' institute. Ordered Off. Forfeit. Paid. Look Out for Her. sentenced at Last. Railroad Accident. Suicide. Rebel Prisoners. At Maine. ACROSTICAL "*ng to Mr. Wii• Jiamson Bartley, of Penn townshiporeie killed by dogs: on the 19th of March.-4- Tio of the depredators have been 'arrest ed, one of them tried, coivicted and shot —the. other iS . -awaiting trial.---:—The grand Fox Hunt that was to come off on they 28th of March,. has !been adjourned until Baturday,.; Spill 4th, to come off oh the ground 'published, and to be governed by the same riles, regulations and oft cars.—=Dr. Dockalier, a Frenchman, who was tried and convicted of malprac tice last week, succeeded in breaking jail and making his escape before sentence - was pronounced in his case.—Gotleib Lnngbine, shot a swan in the creek, on Thursday morning last, convenient to town, which measured 6 feet 8 inches across the wings, and 4 feet 6 inches ft the tail to the point of the bill. Convicted of Libel. J. Irvin Steele, of the Blairsville Record, was last week convicted of libel, for language used in his paper concerning Mr. David Taylor. The Poloptioomorams. Clapp, Stanley & Co's Polopticomorama I of the present war, which is to open on j Monday next, comes to us with the very 1 highest credentials as to artistic merit. The New York Herald says : "It was painted by eminent artists under the supervision of Maynard Lewis, and its mechanical and dioramic effects are not to be excelled, and depicting every event of interest from Sumter to Murfreesboro, and is well worth the attention and patron• age of our citizens." We can readily imagine what might be produced by capable artists in such a field fior talent, and from the high position oc cupied* the above celebrated artists, we certainly have reason to expect an exhibi tion far beyond and far excelling anything of the kind in this country, and we anx iously await the opening night. . SPECIAL NOTICES coaNwsLL CORNWELL dc KERR, CARRIAGE MANUFACTURERS SILVER & BRASS PLATERS, and manufaeturets of Saddlery and Carriage Ha:dware, No. 7 St. Clair Street, and Duquesne Way, (near the Budge.) 4 PITTSBURGH, PA The Minions Visiting New York r 30 years. have always found Cristadoro's Hair Dye and Preservative Made and applied within a square of the same spot, Nothing but their Us/equalled l'erreotion. Has given them their World wide reputation, and made them take the place of all <ther pret ten ara- j tiona. the Dye produces any shade des ire d n mi mites Manufactured by J. CRISTADORO, 6 Astor House, New York, Sold everywhere, and appli ad by all Hair Dressers, Pries. $L$l 50 and $3 per box, according to she CHISTADORO'S HAIR PIiSfiIiIIVATiVH, lainvalttable with his Dye, as it imparts the ua most softness, the most beautiful gloss, and great vitality to the Hair, Price 50 omits. $l. and $3 ber bottle according tt she. mhldAwlmoc he Greatest Discovery of the Aye, Farmers. families and others can purchase no remedy equal to Dr. Tobias' Venetian Liniments for dysentery, coke. croup. ethronic rheumatism. sore throats, toothache. sea sickness, outs. burns, awealings, bruises. old sores, headache, mesquite bites.pairs In the limbs , chest, back. , &c Jr it does notgive relief the money will be refunded. All that is asked is s trial, and use it acot rding t.) the direction' netian T Linime — n D t in r my : f — amihyveo u y mb eVef years and believed it to be the best article for what it is recommended that I here ever used,— For sudden attack of croup It is invaluable. I have no hesitation in recommending it f. .r all the uses it professes to cure. I have sold it for main years. and it gives entire satisfaction. CIIAALES 11. TM/ MFR. Quakertown. N. J., May B. 1858. Price 25 and 50 cen , s cold ny all druggists.— Office 58 Cortland rosst,Nstr 1 ork. nthlB:zilkw3wc Facts about Branareth'e Westchester Co., N. Y, New Oct. /CABTLXI 872. Mr. G. Tax Byes SHSLDO/11. Editor Moo 'we Reenddioae: Dear Sir— would state that I was induced to use B RANDS. lairs PILLS. through the recom mendation of John It, Swift, of Croton, Westches ter county, who was entirely restored to health by their use. lie was sick tor some two years, very costive and dyspeptic, and he tried everything but was not relieved, Finally , ha took one Bran dreth's Pill every day for a week, and a dose of sit Pills every day for three days, and then took one Pill every day, with an occasional dose of six. In one month ho wee able to to to work, and in three months he well. gaining 40_pounds in weight. Yours truly. EDWARD PURDY. Warrhanavia Q arm ea: Edward Purdy being duly sworn. says that ha resides in the town of New Cutlet that some years ago he was very sick with a sore on his leg. which had been running for over Ova years: that he was also much distressed by a pain in his chest, and besides very costive and dyspePtisthat af ter trying various remedies and many physicians. he commenced using Brandreth's Pills, six to eight three times a week. and at the end of one month, the sore on his leg healed, and at the end of two months he was entirely cured of costiveness. dys pepsia and pain, and has remained well ate? since. EDWARD PURD Y Sworn to before me. this lath day of Oct. 1562. SMITH. noM S. M d.kw.tfo. dus t LCOLM ice of the Peace. Sold by Thomas Itedpath, Diamond Alto) Pittsburgh. GEOVICII BAIICIIVB Sewing Illaohined4tor 1' n manufactrringpurposed, are the beet In age. A. F. CIATONAY. General Agent . 18 Fifth street. Pittsburgh. Pp ZONITH XIYIE JOSEPH MEYER & SON NAPTIPAOTII2IPI OP WWI" AIM PLAIN' FURNITURE dr CB A II Res AILIMOUSE. 736 BMMIFIALD x.'ll' I 1 :1 (Between Birth street and Virgi , NEW GOODS. HUGUS & HACKED SUCCESSORS TO W. & D. MUGU% oor sth& Market Streets Are now offering to the Trade a full and com plate stock of Dry Goods, consisting of SPRING SHAWLS, SPRING SACQUES. All the new etylet of Drs Goad at all Priem' HONEY coma AND ozurarrAi QUILTS. ALSO, a fall and complete assortment' of Damtenc AND HOUSEHREPniIIa GOODS, Purchasers are respectfully solicited to tailan crumine our stook. -sp2 , CEO. R. COCHRAN. ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW. Office No. 69 Grant 'treat. near th e C our t Rowe. Pittabargb. • AL L nusrerEqs ENTRUSTED TO hie care 'will roceive prompt attention. Col. led:lona d eeildyd made and the money promptly remittad. • WASHINGTON, April 2.—An account of the capture of coatraband goods on th e Lower Potomac .and represented of so much importance in the particulars stated had its origin in yesterday's Morn irigStar of this city. Upoa,this was pred , icated articles in this morning's Washing ton papers as interesting news. The Baltimore papers, from which city it was-atated the schooner Jane Malery hailed, copied the Star's statement with out an expressed doubt as to its truth, and other patties were alike unscrupulous. But it appears from +.o-day's Star that the entire story was a-mere invention or a Ist of April joke, in other words a complete falsehood to mislead the public, the natu ral tandeney will be to destroy confidence tlie future veracitrof the originators. The public lands to be sold next sum• mer embraces, in Washington territory, nearly three millions of acres, in Kansas one hundred and fifty-five thousand, and in Michigan thirty eight thousand acres. Commander Geo.ll. Ransom has been ordered to the command of the steamer Mercedetta, and Acting Master W. E. Taylor has been ordered to the same vessel. .- • ' • - Thy Washington`Bapkiblicitti of this evening contains the preliminary report of Gen. McClellan, of Oct. 15th, respecting the military operations under his charge, since the evacuation of Harrison's Land ing, which, that paper says, was furnished it by the Government. Owing to the ab sence of the full reports of the corps com manders a simple outline of the brilliant operations which resulted in the carrying of the two Passes could, at that time, with justice to the troops and commander, be communicated. In the COUTSe of his nar rative he says that on the 13th he received a verbal message from Gen. Miles, informing him of the condition of affairs. The mes senger stated that there was no apparent reason for the ahandonmentrof Maryland Heights, and that though Col. Miles asked for assistance, he said he could hold out certainly for two days. He directed the messenger to make his - waY back; if poeti ble, with the information that he, Mc- Ole lan,was rapidly approaching and would undoubtsdly relieve the place. He states that on the 12:h, be was directed to as sume cominand•of the Garrison at Har per's Ferry, but this order reached him after all communication with the Garrison had been cut off, and he adds, 'before I left Washington and while it was yet time, I recommended to the proper authorities that the garrison of Har- Hem', Ferry should be withdrawn via agerstown, to aid in covering the Cumberland Valley, or that taking up the pontoon bridge and obstructing the railroad bridge—it 'mould fall back to the Maryland Heights aud there hold its own to the last. In this-position, rat could have maintained heal/ tem weeks. 1 1 ft was not deemed proper to adopt either— of these suggestions, and when the sub pact was left to my direction it was too: fate to do arything except to try to re lieve the garrison. I directed the artillery to be frequently tired by our advanced guards as a signal Ito the garrison that relief was at hand, this was done and I learn that our firing was distinctly heard at Harper's Ferry, and that they were thus made aware that we were approaching rapidly. It was confidently expected that this place could hold,out until we had . ganted the moun tains and Were in a position:to make a de i tachment for its relief. Sc. He concludes as follows : While it gives me pleasure to speak of the gallantry and devotion of offi cers and men generally displayed through this conflict, I , feel itmecessary to mention that some of the officers and men skulked from their places in the ranks until the battle was over. Death on the spot must hereafter be the fate of all such cowards. and the boards of the military commands must be strengthened with all the power of the government to inflict it summarily.— The early ;and -disgraceful bet - render of Harper'irlieiTy deprived my operations of results which would have formed a brilliant sequence to the substantial and gratifying success already related. Had the garrison held out twenty-four hours longer, I should, in all probability, have captured that part of the enemy's force engaged in the attack on the Mary land Heights, while the whole garrison, some 12,000 strong, could have been drawn to.zreinfprce•me on, the day of the , decisive certainly on the morn ing of the 18th, I would thus have been in a position to have destroyed the rebel army. Under the same circumstances had the besieging force on - the Virginia side at Hyper's Ferry. not 'been with drawn, I would have .had,-thirty-five or forty thousand less -men ton encounter at . Antietamq mutit.'bOe - .captured or destroyed all opposed to me; as it was,' I had to engage an army fresh from a re cent, and to them, a great victory, to reap,. the disadvantages of . their being freshlf ; 'and supplies. The object and results of this brief cam• paigr,l may be summed up as follows : the beginning of the month of September, the safety of the national capital was seri ously eadatigared by therpresance ottt vie torious 'enemy, who ' sootiliffel arOised into Maryland, and then directly threaten- 1 ed Washington and Baltimore, while they, occupied the soil of 'if loyal State and" threatened the invasion of Pennsylvania. The Army of the Union.inferior, and num in supplies:Wein out by numerous battles, hem: r,edticifsk , jg,longi'myl:3l2o3! definient the- last of which had not been succes fa; first covered by its movements both the , cities of. Washingto n and Baltimore,then boldly attacked by the vie toriotis 'eneniy their. chosen strong'posi-' ' tion antfdrcrietheni . back"with - all' their superiority of numbers into. the State of Virgin*, thus • saving the loyal States from invasion, and rudely dispelling the rebel dreams of carrying the war into our country and subsisting upon our resources. Thirteen . ..gang and thirty-nine cOlors, more than -15,000. stand of knell arms and more .thati:6,ooo =prisoners were 'the tro phies -which -,attest the- , success •of our arms.l—Rendering thankato Divine Prow idencefotita..blesaingsonport our exer. tions, I close this report... • • -BAWL KERR ......013THONIrm 1 3 3 r PITT Bill lICIN I b 'only' to ad& the hoye that' the army's efforts for the cause in whieh'''We are engaged will be deemed worthy to re ceive the commendation of the Govern ment antiViti cfottittry. Ist -By order of the War Department the courtmartials in the cases of Colonel PryckandLientepat,Dqlsnet A.rmritrong of the - 29th Peutairilvduill v6latifiers, 'dis • missed for refusing to obey an order re• quiring them to make a requisition for dress coats, their regiment,being supplied blowses, have been set aside and those offloare returned to their respective -aonuaands. yi ¢ .. _ ~~~~~ ~ ^ MURRY tiltit-TELEGRAPII, From Washington: REPORT OF GEN. VPCLELLAN .; Desperate Conflict with Guerrillas. From Fortress Monroe TEMS FROM RICHMOND PAPERS Front New Orleans 4ce 4 , dto MEM . . . MblllW,4***Stee*Cl4lo4. from vish.ciailfd•ltteibiiipOil: "The Memphis Bulletin, of Tuesday evening; reports' :that the-guerrillas who attacked the train near Moscow, have been severely punished. Captain Loomis, with about one • hundred men, cleats up with and attacked them on Monday. Five guerrillas were killed, six wounded and thirtj captured, among the latter being the leader of the band. On their return our troops stopped at a farm house to rest, where they were attacked by a rebel force said to have been five hundred strong under Col. Richardson, A desperate hand to hand conflict ensued. Thirty-five of the rebels were killed and. a large number wounded and taken prisoners. Our loss was six killed and thirty-four wounded. The rebels were completely repulsed." No further intelligence of importance has been received from Vicksburg. FORTRESS MONROE, April 2.—Last even ing the steamboat bletamora left Fortress Monroe for City Point with 180 rebel prisoners for exchange. To day the steamboat Robert Morris arrived from Baltimore with seven hundred rebel prisoners. • They will soon start for City Point. The steamer State of Maine arrived last night from City Point with 810 prisoners of war including twelve officers, also six citizen prisoners in exchange of" Capt.. J. E. Mulford. They left this morning tor Anapolia. The Richmond iapers of the 31st ult., contain nothing of interest. The Charleston Courier of the 26th nit., says there are four steamers now at the wharf in Charleston which have arrived from Nassau since Sunday last with valua ble cargoes of merchandize. Notwith- standing the blockade our city is at present enjoying a larger direct foreign trade than. she ever had before. A proposition is before the council of Mobile to withdraw the licenses of trade from aliens who have claimed foreign pro tection against the act of the conscriptiop law. There is a class of persons who are die posed to condemn (len. Hill for his late movement bucause he did not take New bern, but it is generally the black coat gentry, who have taken refuge for their personal safety behind the exemption bill. The Richmond Sentinel of the 3d says: The two Houses of the Legislature agreed last night on a bill for securing a supply of salt. It authorizes the impressment of the Salt Works in Washington county and to be worked on the State account. NEw Yoax, April 2.—The steamer Eagle with Havana dates to the 28th nit , has arrived. She also brings dates from Vera Cruz to the 22d and from the French army to the 19th ult. Nothing has been done directly against Puebla, which the French did not expect would capitulate. The French have captured the famous guerrilla Camanche, who has been giving them trouble ever since their arrival in Mexico. The troops who - went, Hna to St. Domingo have returned. from The r a ebellic a there being entirely crushed and all was quiet. Fifteen days were given the in surgents still in the country, thirty days,to, those who fled to Hayti and sixty to those who left the Island to return to their alle giance. Two small rebel scho an ere with cotton from Mobile and one from Sb. Marks, ar rived at Havana since the steamer Shell drake left. New YORK, April 2.—The steamer George Cromwell, from New Orleans on the 26th ult., arrived at this port to-night. Among her passengers are the officers and crew of the burnt steamer Rio Rio. Fugitives from the rebel lines continue to arrive at New Orleans with reports of great destitution prevailing among the people and the - troops. Quite a/contraband trada has been dis covered, In which certain persons sent articles to plantations near the rebel lines when a favorable opportunity was seized upon to transport them to the enemy.. Cotton in small gnantitiedcontinues to be received in New Orleans. People in the country parishes of Louis tans. are said to be in an actual state of starvation. Six rebel prisoners arrived at New Orleans on the 25th in a ragged condition, one of whom was formerly a wealthy citi• zen of New Orleans. The rebels in New Orleans persist in the statement that Admiral Farragnt has been captured, and much solicitude was GA by the unionists to hear by way of the North of his safety, which was probably gratified on the 2tith, as the Cromwell passed the steamer Star of the South going up the river on that day. General Banks has re•established his Headquarters at New Orleans, having just returned from a visit to Gen. Wirt. zell's command at Berwick's Bay. It is reported that Gen. Grover's brig ade has been sent to reinforce Gen. Wetz ell, who was holding a strong position. Lieut. Fontenoy, who was captured from the 17."8. frigate . Mississippi is to be ex.: chanYett at the rebel Capt. Youngblood. No official report of Gen. Dudley's ex" Pedition opposite -Port Hudson had yet been received at New Orleans. A new plan of operations is said to have been adopted, involving an expedition to clear the rebels from the Atchafslia and Red rivers, thus cutting off the enemy's supplies from Texas. The rebels, have strong fortifications at Bute la Pass, and it is reported that the rain Queen of the West is located there. The secessionists report that Magruder end Kirby Smith have joined their forces, but this is discredited, as it would place Texas at the mercy of our navy. The failure of Gen. Banks to attack Port Hudson is said to be owing to fthe fact that Admiral Fariagut started his fleet at night instead of just before day light7-eight hours before the. time agreed noon, thus preventing Gen. Banks froth getting his artillery in position to draw the ,rebels from their entrenchments.— Gen. Banks and Gen. Grover are reported to have been within 600 yards of the rebel batteries on the night that the fleet passed Port Hudson. No later news has been received from Galveston. PROVIDENCE ) April 2.—The complete returns -of the State election held yester day-present the following figures ; Smith, (Rep.,) for Governor, has 8311 majority. over Cozzenit,- (Dem.,) and 8009 over Jencks, (Rep..) far Pongiess, 'has 1910 majority over Bradley, (Dem..) and 1845 over all. Dixon (Rep.) hi 1022 mpjori ty over B:own, aid 992 over all. Gov. Smith's supporters have two-thirds of each house of the General Assembly. Oswzoo, April 2.—The barks Sir E. W. Head, Gibraltar and schooner Shick Alna, from Port Dahhansie, with wheat, came into this port this morning, being the drat arrivals since the opening of nav igatidi. Most of- the ports on Lake Ontario are open. New YORK, April 2.—At a m eating of the Chamber of Commerce to-day, strong resolutions were adopted in favor of.the, speedy completion of the . Atlantic Tele.; graph. It is stated that the namber of subscribers in this city already reaches 240, and the amount raised is £43,000. Subscriptions are still being daily received by Cyrus W. Field. CH - AYR - AM, C. W., April 2.--7Th,eexten- Ave mills of D. R. Van Ailed: 'wefe burnt this morning. The loss amounted to $ 12 , 0 99.. • Busrazo l. kpkil birbor is now . P on $0 aIIIPPLW ;•-•..1;; , 7 _ 4 ,T, - GareFn7Y~. wired fluid eori.e fixl 7 ' - b our ors:l3 SE,Poyourpialitoporter. 71.16 ~ 57 .41 5 .D.47.40ZX1Nf: YOSTI 4 ‘"' PI TPattrIPSY.:A"-f.l St! .13 0 2 ;" " Reniarka= Busitielit :Verlag lliesltifeek has been rerimrkably.'Aull;:-.;?Lcare,operviiomti4i not been very - extotilve;thcrir-b:Clia g it this time . , no particlibidisp:zkittinc continue ii Eno MiXigableOrler, b'at we boats to transact the business; as the 1 has them otherwise engaged tally) present 'time —for how long or how abort, time only can _un ravel. Our mechanics are doing wonders inthis way of turning out new boats:. At the - time of writing this report over forty are , under waY i , many of them nearly completed. In conversa tion with a builder he infortned itS.that' he was asked to build, ight - new boats since his arrive) in town. but as he had plerity.nritandlie , had to refuse them all. Sensibleznart; thattiwbOldiewi ' when he has sitfaCient::ll:ol:!fq:#l3ittail isnatioui as unsettled a they. can ~be v.RChanges occur-in New York on aVerage, -, every .4 liondinsbnr: This market being governed by that, -gas;, as a matter of course, easily excited, " Greankenlyt were in geed demand 'and i nPWc# l 4 l n4 into favor, Flour-nii Market* has undergone no change since our last, although we netiaedidli cbangeaHast and West. Hera" our large dealein take matters very coolly, fix their rates antjazYt "Gentlemen, our rates are so and ao. Tipton choose to buy at that you 'Can do - ao; if not we willliOld on; oar stock will not be parted With. Air:dead figures." Bacon—The demand during the "week was active, and a large amount has changed hands at full reiei. - Prices 44:Mk . upward.'- -- -- eminent Contractors are, still.purchasing for the, army. The stock ia first hands is not larp.:9 . o* —The market during the week was not active: the receipts were toe iithitect . 6" 'admit of large; transactions; ereitiiiftivri*lbr'clatd and Corn. Groceries tegre deiztaxidilaf moderate sized lots. We could perceiva no changei in figures; the market Caiitains a moderate 'sup= ply. Fish firm. with a, good demand; ...the rates of Beef have caused people telnen attention to Fish. - ' - Ale.—Thu following are tne aew rates set by the manufactufeia X bbls bf bbla bble hf bbla: .. - . -$7 00 350 - I X2i. $BOO 400 Kennet-. 900 '4 - 50 Porter 700 LIB 60 Brown Stout bbl 800 Appleu,Sides of Musette at $2 f 158.3 258Rbbl Aebees—Salee of boda 45014%; Refined- do 54; Caust i earls c t B;fie4,-- Niteatet'atlfittill4llPoiksh and P a 1.101,co‘: ' Itatter.---This isarlifficnit •• article to.lquete inst.ad present; the 'stooks dieing light - and; midi receipts have run the figures up, we truote nomin ally at Roll 22®:iim Choice ZSiftiOc. Hescom--Firm, aa1e5 , 7,500 firs shoulders 6o; 5.000 of Plain llama 8y4,@83. , 1:: 1,209 lbasides 7%@iBfriCl(B)- . lba S. C. Kama 9VgilOc. - - Berawax. - -Advanced to 3.3@35c -' Beana—wales of small white Naas at $2 5 0@. 2 75. Brooms—Sales at $1 25R$1 50 yi doz for com mon and s2@s2 50 for good and fancy Buckets anti 'rubs—The nfilowing are , the factory or wholesale rates. From atom They aro selling at the customary advanoe.- : _Buckets, plain insides ji4 dozen $2 al; paiiited inside, $2 varnished, $235;$ hoops, $2. 65; Tubii„lNo, le 3 hoopa„ . 1 B dozen, s'9. No 1,2 no - tip/41837; No 2, $775. No 3, 4:6 37N0 4_s.l 50; Keeler's No 2. $l-Kasli °cards. $2 50; Balf Bushels. sealed $5.: ", • . liava—Advancat sales best Seendess2 bush el at $65100. .. _ cooperak . e.-011 sales at and floor barrelstosoc. eclined with Candies advance; dipped 14ct is; Moulds. 14m Star 004 22c, Bath:erre., Cheese—lho market is very Aria, ainithir ad: vanee has taken places ,sales tv it 14e Gosh en 16s. ' - Oraelcers.lho advanced rates aro as follow: Butter Water ' 66 I Soda ......... 71c Ungar Nisrt*i. N 0.5 to 10 oggsloo - -..ppt ibiNo $l/0-fper 4t , "11 & 0103' • 1107:4" " " 13 64 ce "14 411 110 ". F " 19 .. 15 44110 " •.0..6110' ffo. 401 i @ 550 p . m d0r...1140. soo:grA7cilier,dps. 500'0 50c " I 3-tirgi 46 600-6 490 " - /AO 4445.`;",": "1 2 700 t 0 460 ' Ca fpnt - Chaioinasorted - OolOrs.-.... . tot Wki,t4-tur - ei - 1514: 50 cts Candlewick .." Cotton- Twine.-- E commonatting. eomon 4 ets Terme Nett cash. - Sheeting.—Nagle Shehtine'4o Ao. yard : Niagara do de./ 4 ere, per yard. - Dried Beer-14 e note sales ain small way at, 10%c 14 pried Pratt—The market was 4irtrn salet '66 bush APPles $1 5066162, an - advance: sales of 70 bush Peached V 50 for choice. - -, Gas Pipe. Sise. Per Fem. $ Inch do 14. 70 i 1% Inen i _i , 7 uO. 50 do 9W 2,54 do - ....... .... ....... 90 kg.° . 1 3 do 4a 33:4 d 0.... 30 60 1 do 196 4 de' 200 I.i' do —,_.—. ....... 260 5. d 0... ..... —.—....4. 75 Eggs—The market is very unsettled and prices tends downward : we quote ,nommally at 12o; these rates may not= hold good 'for one_ diiy as prices are _generally governed by the • treitits:; Feeell,---Priees have advanced iishatt,e • the of— ferings being restricted: 5a.1.4 100 sacks Shorts at $ll5 It cwt Middlirigs calm 01100 sac at $11514 cert. Plonr—The sales during the week have been very limited, confined altogether :Winter - tomeet the wants of the home trade:, the _prices we:rpub:. , fished one week ago would answer on the.presont occasion. We note one sale ofaz a bbls bout store Extra at $6 20: - .Extra FamilY $ 72 507•50;.;., ,, •-• Flah—Market steady; sales of '_2o bbls 'Large': No. 3 Mackerel bbls _25 bb's medium ate hes No. lat $15;25 New lialifaz Herring $. Gra:tn.—We have no change to notice. The following rates are up to last evening, viz: Wheat lightmeceipts,are small: sales froni- wagoty. White B 1 25@l 30. Red $1 30: o:its, first hinds, 65c, store , `7oc; Corn, depot, 85, stere 90®P30; Barley nominal; Rye, &in at 95c dirocerlea.—Retnain as last quoted, with a steady trade demand: we note sales as follows: Sugar; sales 20 hhds P. Rico.at 15..hhda, OrleaPs I*llOLW,c: 20. bbbi coffee 44 3fic; 22 , hbR: coffee 8.14,425 bblsCrtiehedlWe; ; "•% 4' • Molassea--„Seles 30 bbl Orleans at Me. wyrupw—Sales 05 choice at 60e, Coffee—Sales ie. sacks Rice—Sales of 2i seeks'etB%o - lieht zee:sluts prices have lariEP ly actinneed. On. Thursday sales were , irti4e at V20(421 per - ton . . Iron and Nano.. 011s-The market since our last has beiniditili the demand for Crude was larger than" fo'stiy other description. 'rho rates exhibited but little difference from last week: Crude-Sales at Ti@ 7%0, in bulk; in bbls , packages to be returned, 13 @LT/pi sales of lianawha „same figures; „Re fined-Sales of Free at 350 sales of do, i n Bend, deliverable in Philadelphia, at fi:le. : Benzole- Sales at :.e, deliverable in cans. Lubricatneg- Bales were made at $9 II bbl. rotato-a-71,a,ge sales at 90@95e from first hand; from store $4•1501-2E 4 ' • Mess Pork-Nothitor_ doing. lye emote. at. $l5. - Balt.-Prices have again . fiecline4 with sales at. slBs' l7sil ' barrek ` Ikeda-Clever has declined and Orer6l free ) ly at 065 50; Timothy lie held , at 250...F1iwir51 nominal. • Soap-Sales of Rosin at ft Choteical - 63..'., - : • Starch= Woods is impinged 5 1 4 e VP in lots,: -= have matertaltf a1:1'114264 especially common and rectified. fielders doi mend and obtain 48649 for city:ref:titled; old rye . continues to be dispoeed °fattap' gig); 99 . 4 A gak pm-Raw sellsiet 55e: - Whlte,Lead, f - PriceihavnanvaricaLWhite Moil, per lb 10 1, R ed pure, per. 2 010,4 c; do. do. dry per le. W4,(47Wirsm Litharge r .o34e.- , - Window Gilasa-The. mums rem ain steady. and we quote as follows,for city. in.b04114- of 50 feet , cash . no dtaconnu" ,and 111. , 275. 8.:10, • :13x11; 9g 11, 942 and' 10i12,' 11 9:14 an 10x14; 350; 945, 19z16 • Gunpowder-The late advenceiras to the' following: Rifle s2ls* keg; BBlasting2s , •r TR- B 1 TELEGRAPH. - , Cftwtouvr, P. 11, April 2.-}'lour under the news . wi t hout any 'Onge in superfine: 4000 barrels extra -sold at .$5 ltlel6 -20, - to the commisary $5 SON. Wheat held' at 4T 30gf 38 for prime red and white, bat these rates are 3c above the, iews xdbkyers, smd.there is.kotmuch , done. Corn unchanged but firm. Oats declined to Re. Rye and Barley unchanged. Whisky ad vanced to 43c. Provuons - film butquiet; 400 heroes of lardsold at-10,4 in , the- forenocm, but after the 'news from New York 10K was the 'best' offered. Bulk meats are in demand at 43.X153.4 and 531', and mess pork $14(01.4 25 in the forenoon, but after the news the feeling was, leas buoyant and the demand fell off to some extent. Groceries unchanged and quiet. Gold and demand notes declined to $1 52and silver to $1 35. Exchange firm. , . . • NEW Yon.a, April 2.—Cotton grad . ' but firm; sales of 500 bales at 75e. Flour heavy; 12,000 bar rels sold. Wheat quiet; sales of 36,9Q0 bushels at wic h ang ed prices. Corn _quietirai,ooo bushels sold and prices nneha_nged. Mess York. unehanged Lard bean, st/O VAi x .WWW!.tiuMIY at .. 4 00 47 'i Stoeld heavy; LARGE AND EN#Oll. ARBUTAr'' OF SUMMER BOOTS SUoE6I, e ArrEns AND • ki l ids.of styles, and grialitine, 00113131 =8 a " . " bef the advanee, will ° 'll4,: caib. OßA o :l3 e , ' f° r - ratas than can be found in the vin me if i b a o t ruitb owe t now ad call sa d patucing elsewere. Be ear ° merchants dealers supplied at C".19,7 1 4r and PhilatiAphia prices at New J„. EL BORLAND'S, No. 95 Market street, • one door from Fifth. I WINDOW CDOVAIN we PSI iobkiinli.,.9•3l!imon'lbi pale by W Y MARNUAI4I,I :- ~~~• _ - - -7,-..- ----- - ----- 7 — 77 - 77 tilAtifaffaiilliESZEZrar:4 - e.4.4 ; PlTTitifirittar`'VliikATE it, Lanaza azz 3LtZetarpz.,i:i. WAL B.RiBBILS p., • I . ; IZAST.IIIBII . o;vrat..i...tr. 6VERINGION -- ky-..-.4s BENEFIT and ziosttlifekr 7 anesraneakat 2,:i.,...itir delenr , telebrate , T.p. tear &IVO r• T 4 EAClD;sivskialt ticatial lad _wilt endear isAwa bt - idf s sreistatianater.-the% Corsican r. , DriadDerr - art Don Cesar De Baz • Jr. Hari Itifictultirflititile starids a ititoat a . ii;,elior, phi, Fsfv.vr. ErBiLILTG:APriI Mwill-,Po e. r iirelentetiTilkareat four not Drataa-ol: ;to _ . i. esitr.S4C.l, 'a BROTIZED4 , ,,, , z r' . ,- - na. LA VaNDETIA. , - , •1 -.." . ...,- N't Lmiis.ioi I.' ..rtelii. I: -..-- . , , 0 , - :VITALI:Ii 1 ‘i Franchi. i .. . . .....Or...BEAVIE. Chateau. 1i - tactical •' ' • ' - icar atdasa,..: - • -• L , Enioly ...-. -. t rail Cih fiEpntikcy-t.B't tato . i Stißa:i::ZialZ Annie s. To ootardeitiutiii;:MedaingiDsamad r:o r DON:, CEaAli'Dg` BAZA N. Don .cesatZ,..ix...?.ni:4-:':...41...........Mr.,N8ATLE. . I .tUtina:x.:::..n=4-. , - . - ...:.g1:.z1 . ; ...........4 oil.. - • . - .. „ .... ... , . ~._. FIIELAILci• • D'lA*Lif.T s t ,e o p x ~..,.. Jureetr+ I ' . '7ANil'a i. 4loo6 oratikij?. l 7-I**iiii"' ':. ;42 m irii- ef_ial'4 ll o - Ji,iif , Afiecr,3*,fr4w; t h e ; FArtioriot tiisAFlrst,Cisisi Dotis-iiSis Bat tle'seqattitrespi44tri Tchi . e'tia *Ali'. it-o;4i ' ''l". - ..,,j : ' :--,;:' li3I ORAIII 0 ;.tiont0111"' Brilliant l iemoriaalßonrw , a'ion t and TAP& LIKE Taa dDLE, d .l7, Xrated.l3v,Marnard,' ...,,,. ~ ,e alta„- t dis s=tu n f*DITIst arti4 A t ..- ArASONI .111,4:14x.y.c-,4,7---.4 - , -- Comm-Mole' g' M ONDAY - lEVEIVINGAIV:I 6th • _ .• = The luiribrint ilteibisf4ra flelkilerae_arataead ir derdliornithe dlUarbottleandtneoraelrofirot arg e greseeted with life-like vivtdoeu:' The th r_ cf theeannowand.tiattalin ofit d'fillirtion'thetgr ollbssafignsirce; Th lira andsmoke `of - ttatts. -- and their de p crate dharker .s.'iaseetacgrhe earful work of 141 1 .144te and 4 4 0 :..th...yr-prozetatedvsith kdiStir ct nem autEvlVicittssa, Mooning reality , atypic II all tif:Wfunairo, acid intricateFtrachuarm.raeoltatti 44,4polfamea.':olfeixtical-effsets arid , ins oolong Uloratord aceoutptinnmenta c norm, beferejrwrtt. thretliAlhis audietwe mut alsnast fludirthe fluiinselves aittnal apeetaketa, Aka sublime- and stirring—scenes represented. ,'fbe surface of each view 11 , ) - irrtiFticaly arranged this. the befr-Ideg may dtlisotle4raVerao-wt it the eye an entire battle-diebl,,or;fdlloiriberheVe ments 'of the .13rantitArmy frontrtbet outbreak of the rebellion to the • presentrime:f , • .;! :each *cane will be,illustratedlvlth-a--gragtio Admission :12,ruents Chihiren 5. , .% Doors openait=floatanturt—unf7fit 714:cgolook..Carriagets 1 / 1 69 be or 4 ered.at %pm. AEATtaltit, thtiitasiti.TUS, DAY .A.PrIIIICIVOONS Wo'clo - ap3;dlw . _ -~ ~_ ..... z-: > - --. a n;_ ~. :. (LAVE `litztonzoN) .AMYTIIE,'IiAg3tai announce that lie open the above popular.:, place. of arau"ement WE.bNESDA.X. EVENING, ..APRM lat: p t.a entire r('ikapany. late .6.f Itrimble's I'atiattes. nod , nn,noon theyeau arrive, new mw e will be presented. He confiding). relics tiny) ids reputation as a manager. as an dame ot.bis elkorbr t) pie vso. A airtANnt ME will' irepiekeisted Ala - evening: .4 1 . 5 ! 4 0 0 11"Aker okrAMOß., , Act , Plitht arn 3 kiiitirtz, - .T.Alat.trOk. F rankirlreinfoiEllitinctivgle,TlPT Galltitfri7 . do .71 DEPARMW- Franklin, Bennett.iirmartllo, Gallatin. Clarke. do .St. Cloud. Fenian, St. , Looie. Petrol, Robinson.' St Paul. SevOninuitt 'Awl - - light there Were ICI feet niter in' theehantiel and falLtor.ft The 7eallterrts - ' rttlen we khan soon hthe a -rise. r- Se'. The rmlen, 'passenger steamer st , Oloud.".oaptalit Fenton; leaves thui tar for Cairo and a. Lau* 'lbis boat has thohts.: ao ...ommodations and isritrtinirtatoicareful and, sx• perioncwilotlicerff 4 - -. -. . . , Eirrtre tistift - stedmer ktPetreLT-leaves st,,noon to-lay for Cairo, tt. Losiwarra at. PasL bliels - T:Cohorga of Captain 4.ltobinscrt:..ons ..--the river. Thcclaptam. is of the-best atiiset2 t this P handl-as. a 'we:tarts de , WitEet as or-. She wilt be, - rosS,T.isAW . ,i -= ' Ser The' ateainerEz changn," Anawalt,Oannnander,letace to-da y Ita-"Queinnald andSdniiiti/le. -h his bolt has unsurpassed accommodations mid clever and futon' Pre officers: Vat friend:lKr. A; Whit., ;rid do the Whore in thiroffior: nem. 73/o,everpqnelital eteamer_pleartra ,tlrxhat uatti 6 . l /ictireliesinte...tietn t a aae vitt° an ' intermediate eerekTeir boat boa Bay veitorbelaett and Eftentin omen. "`-`' MR , ThkileW4in as i t d Adeltheel Iteami*MilvetpOif, 7e4oliolittoiirfor ISt LotkoilheAlppo - Ao3o*. cue ,of tkotif atom tverfnihrudln (Awe of ;,C7iipta3rayi istoore to ppvea THURBDAY.I2I2IIII2 2-4 T. M. r i d i tis i ttiTmtEAßßEE. - 41.-Asszlrot Eß - Steamer -.st. ~cmytro.,..cappdzi i.VENTON kayo sinstonnabrallove , Forfreig4 or passage apply on board, or, ' - ' . .t ,lll =LlVlitGlekelifieirtOZAlW 3=ll Vaitrit 1 leavViriPlisisiikiargh every ITnesslay."4 p.mr. -- i - Zscrianeillevvery.rviArly - S . nivra: ',44 .664 4. ( 1tti1przw411741).1119M/YDIES . 2 ' /EU GRA.- 11 - 14, Monroe AyapeovasaadArk r yill leave as haoted. *Owe: Far' nttatv'e apply IdardArttcad at'4 1 ';":1,41'.41A.4" STRAWSOATALVIIOI.4a. vir .11Aitir-T JIM opened an office at z • — ?Eo.7o l TOtri-EMIMV.4 4 4 hdetit 4a- iiitlienititei'a f eit o e StelthOai fteney basins.. , andionald•aoli a ahem of paq Maim t'Sq.k# 4 s o o2 4 !at raelt.: Ap*l7ll , C.HAJJL4 , 3;14;c.441,1)11, • (Suoceosario Jim Ifolmoolz Co., - ; T. 0-IC 13E: P=4l:l43twoz- - - i BiciikLatlialior-Voignotrog. • ~ • Corner Maiket aridsmoked 4:sfq ßeer-ft n_NO!,fl'ittabanth,, Pa. _ 6 44'LD :!i/ 13 'ZILY" ter, 9 I , ..thiraz C]L.. -7 Lfirtarz — er4Fas' 7 3-10,,Bands 'andzroupons, • imdotniut4 s. iciiviLLrAratsw-co:4 Wc.o4 E:f. calirr xtard• \6OO Ala; DE 'XX liDI(1013 -7 .4.11. - 11 • 13 4-1 YR PLAB IERL-rePelVed• - ind far Sabi. by 'IIICO.. KELTT.2. Apr__ al.Federal TON9 - 01rWILITE READ IN OIL. AU" n, in 25.50. and 100 lb. Rega: . eceivel.. and: fox—File by • - GFO: . - apl 68 Federal Alleribeny. aooArian LBS„ ILLSTA3IO, APur`urwr •BEBD: reeelved and foisrate.b! ,. • GEO. A. KELLT.69Ftlerai - ayl -Alleghenl; 10ralttEN cn I : YPI3.I t , grzayala and Pil l s; rec e iv e d and for sale by GEO. A. KELLY.- aPi 69 Federal St, Allegheny. W. B. LtrrroN.....— B. OLDIM LUPTON OLDDEN, mararrAirrirsus Ani-DRALwap FELT CEMENT & GRAVEL ROOFING I , hill-Repairs toold.clravel, CanVßAnd Afga Roofs made aftheloirest -s- - All work promptly, attendetto wad wan.aniei, Office, MorniorPost eorrtir Fifth and Wood stree,o,2llo.tory. I inil7 311;12VD 11,IVETEV.S.—TWO NED 11"0 Boiler Riveters can And am leytnent on rote goneosts.nnder shelter. at the eat wages. hiachinisti also wanted. _,_ .. , I_ JAMES ;*ZADS, ' Union Iron Works,St. , llol*' • - - tohlted3war3d BOXES OSWEGO CORNSTARCH IL just received andadtAYA.lciut "V; No. 69 Pederal street. 411e0eler. .IESO B - il jttrec j Wio r dflo l.°l i l }; . -JAtc-AAVih; - ; cor Market and btdt 1 .ANDRlMEVtioassanwrimins JILA Seech„ Vratm,tAmiV u sAld tp utiv :to 0 mailidaw 1-:=11illi:IMIIIII
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