A/ 1 1 14 IE-.. PO-STD( _ 4frh 4 1 i "::A ''''' ' ( 7.4."'" • ' i V.7t . A•••`. 4l '': ' ...., f‘ -, i ' --- --`; 1 7'..- \ ikaTh it was; r flan as 31 lel UIIIOI3I Tito ConSti NING, APRIL 6 MONDAY MO • Third Page for Coin , ets Owl Inver News See }lent an mere:Lai Daily Ma 1: 2 2 anfE " * : •• : . The custom Of 61 , wing one's own trum y (.t has to us alma 's been distatetul ; but the course of a fe ibeggarly and sneaking abolition politicia "'-. , and the efforts of Home Leagues to. amage the business of the Post justifies f is this once in departing i from our usual cusfm. We therefore an nounce to our fri' ds, and to those who are not, that at the '-lose of the last month, the circulation of lour daily and weekly in papers was great than at any period of their existence. na addition to this grat ifying' annourieeme . t we can also say that 1. ourreneipts for ad ertising for the month mentioned, were Lwiee as great as they were . for any nitinth since we have been in business. *These facts are chiefly gratifying to ours es, and those who be -I lieve politically, business.* we do, - but being of a communicative dajposition, and opposed to secrecy, we are } Waxious that the Home League may also eitjoy the pleasure of re joicing over our stOeess. That interesting association of prfng patriots, who have, for the present, eakjt aside their abolition - habiliments, and 'needed their fair pro portions in the gtiment_of , Uniciti League, . (in the hope of kee p mg themselves in pow er) wilt• perceive 'that their long-nosed committee men hitile not, as yet, succeed ed in damaging wJat they style the "or gan of the pa'ity.' i Let them not be dis couraged, however their undertakings; a little morn snail g about "loyalty"—a quality a genuine' abolitionist never felt.— may effect sometting. Our loyalty is to the constitution atid the law; we observe both, arid despiseil the catit of those who discard: them foii blind adherence to schemes for part+i promotion, through the agency and de :ption of secret Union Leagues. 2 ' 4 o li - I{Eirt We desiretio call attention to the able report of Gen McClellan of the bat ties of South Moulitain and Antietam. - h .: 4 Justice to this gre4 General may be tardy, but it will sui:elyVe meted out by an tin ' !•i biased public and i. every soldier in the E. field. 5 __ ~..... i LOYALTY P DISLOYALTY. 11 The anxiety ma eated by some of the • radical editors 4 ,11 politicians of the 1:. country, to fasten bite charge of disloyalty 1 4 . upon their politiiil opponents involve s them in most absiard and irretrievable confusion. Some oli these persons declare that loyalty meamilnot merely support of the laws, but a / bli `d, unquestioning and 1 Pas-dra-azirettuart_of he national Adminis -1 trationi and to do , t or discuss the pro ii priety or efficacy o its most absurd, mils il ohievous and. de tractive measures, is a 4 nothing more nor l l . ss than disloyalty to the government. . t is true that these i Abolition editors td - speakers exercise the largest liberty t emselves, in the dis- I cussion of public i :nestions, but this is •D quite another matt . To think as they do and act accordia t ily is loyalty to the [ government, althouth some of their en actments are avowel i ly subversive of the 11 very genius of our pplicical system. . Among the real who rush to these It extremities we kiloof naone who excels Di --g . the Pittsburgh D atch. In its issue of ; ;,-; Saturday it had a cOnmn of garbled ea r' 5 tracts from a num - r of Democratic pa • 0 7., pers, with' run= , t comments, in which '? the writer, evidentli had no idea of what inhe was writing abo . He desired to fix the charge of disloyalty against political •p-,; opponents, and reso a rted to the contempti ble means of quotag some silly resoln i' Lions passed at go e obscure country if lii meetings. This fetish and criminal 1 conduct of the Diapaych, would, if applied g to the opponents of . e Democratic party, 1 1 convict the whole of Ithem of disloyalty to Fthe Constitution. ,t, in order to show the guage by vthich 1. urea one's loyalty, 1 ii' resolution, passed at li ing in Moon towns 11 which the Dispatch p endorsement of the ''• secession is based :" 1 1 .1 "Resolved, That no Un Irlthis country until the question is eradicated, iihoisereicinty is acknotoled gtiom of the Government— Rtoust yield up the heres •Yield ap the blessings 0i - 1 Without attemptin i k to prove wherein I,the "heresy" of tlui resolution consists, l'Atte Dispatch, in a tr4ly genuine abolition ; 0 1spirit, suggests, for iibose who passed it, .1 !And for those who b ' -eve in it, "swift Oantl terrible punishm ht." We are really €, enned these words d 1 i ' Velined to conclude ' at the writer who not know what he t lwas writing abiiut, oil if he did he must Piave been ignorant othe force and mean ring of his suggeiTon ' it :•: There is no "heres l '' in the doctrine of latate sovereignty, un ?as, like the rebels, ill • l i ve the States n collision-174h the leneral government.' Does the Moon =hat? resolution 0 ggest anything of =O 41at? and if not, wh should those who 1 tweed it be overtak ', with '' swift de. 10traction?" As rega s ,"the yielding up I.Pof the fanaticism of t ti negro question, 4 ., pr givingup the Uuio 1 " one of thetwo is ,4evitable, for the atch is scarcely ,*erdant or blinded eno 'gh not to know that !Oat. Un ion neveictin be ' united by the agita on of the abolition qt. estion. To scam iilish that laudable und ' taking other means 1&11 abolition fanatici i : must be resorted i. :tint 1 i The .Dispatch's ids ltilarly foggy, and thi It_ our neighbor meas. l e copy the following 11 Democratic meet- Op, in this county, !forms us is a "direet rodrine upon which • n can he maintained in natieism of the negro ,nd the doctrine of State d as a fundamental ax e people of the North , of Abolitionism, or else 4. e Union." 1 1 of loyalty are sin lieems to penetrate oven its eorreepOnde.l i4riom the army, signed n on the 28th ultimo Gov. Curtin, the fo, act : - 1 ri . :; tor, in a letter [rZ;aid," and writ we find,in relation `:lowing elegant ex- . i"We expected Got. Curt 9s he is making an dec nnsylvania.reinmentsj : kedsilreceiya him—bn: N . ; a Pig-chase, ii ir nera; 't. 0, and so did not keep here the other day. .neeruet tour to the , d bad our boots all he found a scrub race vulon,more eared ' a appointment. We alealate here that he will attempt to getanother ;!tree years in: the Governor's chair on "the nion dodge," "loyalty." Sc., although every ”me knows he has done more to tnnbarrans the I:over-In-Rent and a id the reds thaniany other G,,v rnor," It will be seen here that the head of our -gallant old Commonwealth, an Executive -.vho - did more.to sustain the general gov• and;;. without conditions, too, than any in :the country,. has been all - along rendering aid and com tOtt to the rebels. Is it not monstrous ,thd lamentable to have these charges printed in newspapers and scattered brOadcast throughout the land? Cover aar Curtin, by his effective appeals to the patriotism of Pennsylvania, raised au army of volunteers, the like of which ten Abraham Lincolns and fifty , conscription bills can not equal. When called upon by the general government for our quota of troops Gov. Curtin did not hesitate in raising them. He did not. like Gov. Andrew, of Massa chusetts, ask as a condition an emancipa tion proclamation; nor did he devote his hours to the consideration of petty aboli tion schemes, intended to embarrass the National cause, and force the President into the adoption of radical exactions.— No, Gov. Curtin, in these particulars, conducted himself like a patriot and not a partizan; and for this he is charged, by an abolition paper in Pittsburgh, with having "embarrassed the Government." Had the administration at Washington pursued the advice of our Governor, and others who thought as he did, is to the true policy to be pursued against the rebels, Jeff Davis'and his upstart usurpa tion would have lung since been scatter ed to the winds. But our Nation's cause was perverted to suit the demands of ab olitionism, and so we have been blunder ing on until bounding enthusiasm, tur lashing eager volunteers, has been follow ed by stringent laws enforcing a most rigid conscription. DAY OP HUMILIATION AND PRAYER. Archbishop Kenrick has issued an or der directing that the day recommended by the President of the - United States as a day of humiliation and prayer be ob served in all the Catholic churches. He directs that the usual Drayer for the au thorities be recited in all the churches of the diocese, at an hour to be appointed by the clergymen respectively in charge, to gether with the Litanies of the Saints, and that the faithful be exhorted by humilia tion and prayer to endeavor to arpease the Divine anger provoked by our sins, and to obtain a return of peace and prosperity, with a great inUreEkno of spiritual bles sings for the whole country. We presume similar exercises will take plac^ in the Catholic churches here. The pray, , r for the authorities is recited from thc pulpit every Sunday in the Cathedral, and has been-ever since the rebellion comin,:neeil. CONNECTICUT ELECTION To-day Connecticut holds her el<-3'tion for State officers and members of Con gress, and we presume that the conl( , -1 so far has been the most earuat antctleter mined that ever took place in New Eng land. The national administration, re duced to the desperation of defeat, has put forth harcnica. sinking cause. Hundreds of thousands of dollars have been scattered to corrupt. the voters; Connecticut soldiers have been given paroles to go home and vote the Abolition ticket ; the ablast Abolition speakers have thoroughly canvassed the State, and taken altogether the gallant Conservatives lof that State aro contending against a most formidable combination of causes and numbers. We hope for a Con servative victory, but dread the odds against us will prove too powerful to be over come. 6 At a meeting of the officers of the 176th Regiment Drafted Malitia of this State at Beaufort, S. C., the Colonel states "there are byt seven Republicans among the thirty-six officers, and that the proportion of Democrats in the rank and file is even greater." We have no doubt this is about the proportion throughout the army. Doings of the State Legislature. ILLREISBUICI, April 14th, 18G3. DEAR Post•—We have little to excite or interest the Pittsburgh public now trars piiing here, but I will give a brief synopsis of the proceedings of the Legislature. The Senate met yesterday at 10. 1 i o'clock and was called to order by the Speak,- , r. After the presentation of sundry petitions Mr. Serrill, from the Committee on Accounts, reported the following bill for postage of the Senate for the mouth Of March : Letters sent received Documents sent " received The account was approved and ordered to be printed. On motion of Mr. Kinsey, it was order ed that. 600 copies of the final report o the Revenue Commissioners be printed for the use of the Senate. On motion of Mr. Turrell, the Senate proceeded to the consideration of the House amendments to the Senate bill le galizing the paynient of bounties to volun teers by counties, cities, boroughs, Ate. Mr. Kinsey moved to amend by adding a section similar to that defeated in the House, requiring the State to refund these bounties to the counties, and instruc ting the Governor, to make demand upon the general government for the amount so refunded out of the State Treasury. The amendment was discussed at length, and not agreed to—Yeas 11, nays 21. The remaining amendments were dis posed of, and the bill as amended sent to the House for concurrence. Mr. Reilly obtained leave to offer a resolution limiting speeches on military bills and the appropriation bill to five minutes, which was agreed to—yeas 18, nays 14. The vote on the House amendment to the Senate bill relative to landlords and tenants, was reconsidered, and the amend meat non - concurred in. Mr. Connell, on leave given, introdu ced a bill to prevent the fraudulent receiv ing of money. At the afternoon session, which com menced at three o'clock, onmotion of Mr. Serrell, the vdte by which the bill ex empting the capital stock of market com panies from taxation was reconsidered, and the bill passed finally. The Senate proceeded tp the considera tion of the general appropriation bill on second reading. The several sections were considered and adopted, as reported by the commit tee of the whole, without material amend ments, and the bill passed finally—yeas 27, - bays 4. At the evening session bills were Paned' extending the charters of the York Bank :lad Miners' Bank of Pottsville tive yews each ; also the supplement to the Lykus Valley Coal Co. charter, c authorizing them ut - t hold additional coal lands. Mr. Graham called up the _bill.,to; au thorize the Pennsylvania Railroad Co. to occupy certain gronndsin the'city of Pitts burgh, which passed finally, , Mr. Gat z called : up House No. G 33, a supplement to the Hanover branch rail road company, which-passed finally. Mr. Johnson called up the bill to incor porate the Mushannon railroad company, which passed finally. Mr. Smith called up the bill to incorpo rate the Iron and Coal bridge company, in the county of Montgomery, which passed Mr. Reilly called up the supplement to the Little Schuylkill navigation railroad and coal company, which was passed to a third. reading and was laid over. Mr. Robinson WI: d up the bill to au thorize the commi-: ,- )riers of Mercer count. to comprorni with the holders of railroad bonds, which passed finally. After passing a number of private bills the Senate adjourned until Monday af. ternoon at 3 olclock. The House was called to order by Speaker Cessna at o'clock. A number of bills were reported from the standing committees, after which the House proceeded to the consideration of hills on the public calendar, as follows: Joint resolutions instructing our Sena• ton . in Congress to oppose the passage of a law appropriating twenty millions of dollars to compensate the owners of emancipated slaves in the State of Mis souri. Passed finally—yeas, 49; nays, 40. An act relating to actions of slander against husband and wife. Passed second reading. An act relative to directors of the poor of the several counties of this Commonwealth. Passed finally. An act to authorize the Supreme C ourt and the several courts of Common Pleas of this Commonwealth, to renew and ex tend charters of incorporation. Passed finally. An act, relative to tale of interest. [Re pealing the act of 1858. j Au act to supply certain sections to the Penal Code. Negatived. Au act relative to sheriff& inquisitions, being a supplement to an act, entitled "An Act relating to orphans' courts, and for other purposes. Refused to consider. An act relating to elections of justices of the peace and aldermen. Refused to consider. An act relating to liens of common carriers and others. Passed finally. An act relating to foreign attachments. Refused to consider. An act relating to evidence. Refused to consider. An act relating to sureties. Refused to consider. An act to repeal so much of the act of April 2, 1846, as requires money and ac• counts not at. interest to be taxed. Re fused to consider. An act in relation to sheriffs' costs. Refused to consider. An act for the suppression and de struction of counterfeit notes. Negatived. A supplement to the general election laws. Pending the discussion of this bill the House adjourned. In the afternoon. gr. Hex that the House take up and consider the bill, entitled "A n act providing for the payment of money by those who conscientiously scruple to bear erms." This was agreed to, and the bill wa sread as follows : Sec. I. Be it enacted - , d e , That those persons who conscientiously scruple to bear arms, end who have been or Who may be required to do so. shall each pay the sum of $3OO as no equivalent for per sonal service, the same to he paid tp the county treasurer of the respective coun ties, who shall pay the same into the failure of any per son to pay as aforesaid, the same shall be collected as ds'bts of libe amount law recoverable. Mr. Kaine moved the following sub tote: SEC. t. That those who took an oath that they had conscientious scruples against bearing arms under the draft of militia in 1862, shall each pay into the State Treas ury the sum of Slott within sixty days af ter the passage of this act ; and on failure to do so the State Treasurer shall collect the same by due course of law ' • Provided, that those who, after the draft, took the oath, shall pay a fine of S3OO. SEc. 2. That any State draft of militia hereafter made no person shall be required or permitted to take the oath that they have conscientious scruples against bearing arms until after he has been drafted, when, by the payment. of $3OO into the State Treas• ury he may have his discharge. Mr. K nine stated that the provisions of this amendment did not apply to a draft by the United States. After a lengthy discussion, Mr. Jackson moved to refer the whole subject to a se• lect committee of five members, to report next Monday. Agreed to. Mr. Vincent moved the House now consider the bill, entitled "A further supplement to an act entitled 'Au Act to establish a system of tree banking in Pennsylvania.' This bill was disquased at great length by Messrs. Kaino and Vincent, and the bill passed finally. On Saturnay in the Elousc, the following bills passed finally : An act authorizing the purchase of torn iquets for the use of w•ntuded Pennsylva nia soldiers. One for the removal of the Harrisburg Araeuel. One allowing military officers to take affidavits. The House then adjourned till Alouday The hotels are full of Pittsburghers, al of whom have some axe to grind. Yours, Qoiu•_ The Kentucky Home Guard Loyal citizens of Kentucky are strong ly urging the military authorities to au thorize the enlistment of the Home Guard is Kentucky, as provided for by the act of the last session. They are to consist of twenty thousand men, to be officered by the government, and to be subject to the orders of the President. Mr. Guthrie states that there are that number of young men now available for military service in the State, who may be partially lost to the Union cause if the rebels again succeed in advancing to the Gliio river. Turkish Finances The Sultan of Turkey, in a recent or der to his Grand Vizier, directs that his civil lists be reduced henceforth 2,500,000 piastres, $llO 000 a month ; also that a similar reduction be made from the allow- ance to the Sultaness. The lists of pub lic functionaries are to be revised, and such of them as are useless are to be dis missed : in other cases extravagant allow ances are to be reduced to reasonable sums for actual services rendered. It is stated that the salaries of the Ministers, which are enormous, will also undergo a similar operation. The Grand Vizier re ceives $O,OOO per annum. Distribution of Prize Money During the mist week the Navy Agent has disbursed over sixty thousand dollars in prize money. Nearly one thousand cases have disposed of. The claims . paid are chiefly those of seamen and marines. Proposals for Beef Cattle Col. Beckwith, Commissary of Subsist ence, invites proposals, until April 15th, for furnishing the Subsistence Department with 4000 head of cattle, to be delivered at 'Washington City on April 22th, or as soon thereafter-as the Government may direct. The cattle to average at least 1,- 300 pound s gross, and no animal to - weigh less than 1,000 pounds. Persons desiriug to bid for a less number than 4,000, should 80 state in their bids. Bids from disloyal parties will.not be noticed. • NEWS, ITEMS Tired of the Queen's Grief. ..The London Times tells Queen Vintoria that she must now fib , her tears, give up her Mourning and be a sovereign again— intimating that the nation is weary of her weeds and regrets. Camp for Colored soldiers. A camp is soon to be established at Harper's Ferry for the reception of colored tioops, where they will be or ganized and drilled by crimpetent per sons. Liberation of East Tennosse It is reported,apparently upon trustwor thy authority, that Governor Johnson has been successful in obtaining from the Gov ernment authority fortheliberation of East Tennessee, that he has been authorized to raise troops for this specific purpose, and to cut all the red tape that might embarass him. Will not Execute it. The Secretary of the Interior has de clined the execution of the joint resolu tioll of Congress for the distribution of al books and documents possessed by Con•I gress and published by their order, among the members 01 the present Congress.— The measure is impracticable, as well as illegal. It would give $15,000 worth of books to each member. The author and chief promoter of the measure, in the House, has applied tor his share, but has not succeeded in obtaining it. Important Decision Judge Sprague, of Massachusetts, in the case of the United States rs. Wood man charged, with stealing a draft from the mail. and forging au endorsment, now on trial in the U. S. District Court, has ruled that the handwriting introduced for a standard must be admitted by the defen dant as the fact in the case to be his hand writing, otherwise it cannot be used, either for comparison by experts or for the jury. Death of Lafayette's Daughter. Lafayette's daughter died at Turin a short time snce. She trat the Countess de la Tour Maabourg. - Complimented General lialleck has officially compli mented Colonel Connor, of the Third Cal ifornia Volunteers, for gallant and heroic conduct of his command at Hear river. The Government Bonds The delay in filling orders for the tive twenty bonds arises solely from the im• possibility c.f procuring the impressions from the engraver. During the last week, the Register of the Treesury has filled every order to the utmost extent of the bonds provided. Not only the Register, but the whole force of clerks, have work ed night and day, while the blank bonds were at hand, to supply the subscriptions.. It is exrected that a sufficient quantity will soon be provided. The National Banking System. The Treasury Deprrtment will soon issue a circular containing full information to those desirous of organizing companies under the recently enacted banking and national currency law. Numerous ap plications have already been made, some specifying the amount of .capital, while others are deficient in this particuiar. • Pleasant Prospects A Columbus (Ga.) paper predicts that bacon will be SI 25 a pound in the South before many days. Lake Freights, The Chicago Taes says that Lake freights will open Truirb lower than last rule lower oaring the season. A large number of vessels are going into the Lake Superior carrying trade, if grain freights do not afford a sat isfactory compensation. The Greek Fire Mr. G. Rush Duer, one of the paten tees of the " Liquefied and Solidified Greek Fire," gave a private exhibition last Monday night in the presence of the President of the United States, Gen. Mar tindale, and Assistant Secretary of the Navy department, Fox and others. The rebels will soon have an opportunity of judging of its efficiency. The Peterhofr. The case of the captured vessel Peter boll is likely to become a matter of di plomatic correspondence before coming before the prize'courts, as the captain has laid it before Lord Lyons, who will doubt less communicate with Secretary Seward on the subject. Commander George M. Ransom has been ordered to the command of the steamer Mercedita, and Acting Master W. E. Taylor has been ordered to the same vessel. The Amsterdam Loan A specific offer of a loan of one bun• dred millions in gold was made to the Sec retary of the Treasury by a leading house at Amsterdam, the gold to be exchanged for United States six per cent. bonds at the current premium at the time of the draft of any portion of the amount. Death of a Literary Man George L. Duyekinck, the well known writer and friend of literature and the fine arts, died in New York on Monday. Prize Commissioners The - Justice of the Supreme Court of the District have appointed Wm. M. Glen dy, a retired naval officer, and Asbury Lloyd, of Washington city, prize commis• sioners. A Sword to Gen. Sturgis. Maj. Geu. Sturgis was on Tuesday last presented, at Barnum's Hotel, in Balti more, with a magnificent sword, sash, and belt, the gift of the members of his stall. DIED: On Sunday morning, lith inst„ at half-pa.st 31 o'efoak, Mrs. SUSANNAH HART, daughter of the late Thomas Grimes. aged 2d years and 2 months. The funeral will leave the residence of Charles B. Mowry, No. 39 Clark street, at half-past 2 o'clock THIS (Monday) AFTERNOON. The friends of the family and her friends are invited Mineral Waters. SPRING SUPPLY BLUE LICK, Bedford, Congress, Empire Spring, K issmita EN, ARTESIAN, SELTZER„ ¢c For stile by SIMON JOHNSTON, Cor Smithfield and 4th S $5,50 WEBSTER'S $5,50 UNABRIDGED DICTIONARY. f F o i r ft zNy es. complete, T o e it! 'fit . , Ikti t outt oi ttio ta Wood street. wars' ti um% LATEST NEWS If - TELEG Rift, ARMY OF THI POTOMA.O Hampton-mid Lee at Culpepper Court House Desperate Skirmish with the Rebels LOSS ON BOTH SIDES. Gov. Johnson's Son Killed by a Fall From Hia Horae trEms OF SOUTHERN NEWS. Wm. Ray Elected Mayor of Lou isville. CONDEMNED POE MUTINY LATE NEWS FROM CALIFORNIA Sc., WAsuiNGTos, April 4.—lntelligence re ceived to day represents that all was per fectly quiet in front of our lines yester day. A rebel scout of 12 men were captured a few days ago at Catlett's Station. Hampton and Fitzhugh Lt.:. are said by a rebel deserter to be at Culpepper, with an estimated force of 2,r,00. There are no rebel forces between this and the Rappahannock. Hon, Edward McPherson, of Pennsylva nia, will on Monday, enter upon his duties as Deputy Commissioner of Internal Rev enue. Mr. Estee has been efficiently acting in that capaciity since the evacuation of the office at the last session, his appointment being only temparary. The following has been received at the War Department : Sp. Louis, April To Major General Halleck : Col. Harrison, commanding at Fayette- . ville, Ark.,telegraphs that Capt. Worth ington, with two companies of the Ist Ar kansas cavalry, returned from 'a scout in Carroll Co., Ark., atter four skirmishes with the rebels, where be killed twenty= two and took seven prisoners. Capts, Smith and McFarland were killed and Capt. Walker is a prisoner. Oar loss was one man wounded, not dangerously. A band of guerrillas took the steamer Sam. Gaty and murdered several soldiers and nine contrabands. Gen. Sloan tele graphs that Col. King, who is in pursuit, nad two fights yesterday with the guer 7 rillas, totally routing them and mortally wounding their chief. (Signed.) ti, lt, Crams, Major General Commanding. On Tuesday last the rebel Captain Mosby visited Centreville, with his notori ous guerrilla band, numbering about sixty, dressed in Faderal uniforms. They left for Drainesville, or its neighborhood, and on Wednesday morning a squadron of the lst Vermont Cavalry came upon them at a plantation where they were bivouacked. Mosby's° men were dismounted and re ceived our cavalry with a fire from behind fences, which stampeded some of the raw soldiers. The fight soon l , ecame despSrate. Mos by threatened his men with death if they flinched, and ha himself wounded Capt. Flint five times with his revolver, killing him. • Lieut. Grout. of the Vermont cav alry, and seven men, warn also killed. Our loss was shout sixty killed. wound ed and prisoners. Mosby was in the house on the planta tion when he was surprised, but we learn that he rallied hts men with lightning•like celerity, and when our squadron broke, he pursued and hacked them severely. The guerrilla chief received a severe sa bre cut on the forehead. We 'learn that the Vermont Carbine companies delivered their fire upon the enemy with good effect, and then opened to right and left to allow the sabre com panies to charge, but they failed to comes up to the work. The bodies of Capt. Flirt and Lien Grout were embalmed to day. HEADQUARTERS ARMY POTOMAC, April 4. I One of the most severe wind storms ever experienced in this vicinity has pre vailed during today and is still raging to night, accompanied with snow. NASHVILLE, April 4--Surgeon Charles Johnson, of the Ist Middle Tennessee In fantry, and son of Gov. Johnson,-was thrown from his horse to-day and almost instantly killed. Fifteen rebel prisoners arrived from the front to day A Union man named Hooper, who tried to evade the conscription, wlis mur dered by guerrillas on Thursday i kight, ten miles from this city; his house , whs 'fumed. - LOUISVILLE, April 4.—Wm. Ray was elected Mayor by about boo majority. The morning train hence to Nashville, comprising four cars with soldiers and two with passengers, were thrown off the track near Bacon creek, by the accidental displacement of a rail. No lives lost, but a few seriously and several slightly wounded. MURFREESBORO, April 4.—Gen. Palmer had another skirtnish at Woodbury with the rebels. Twenty members of the Anderson cavalry were lately condemned for mu tiny; Gen. Rosecrans had disapproved the sentence and the men returned to duty on condition of thei r future good be havior. RocitusTuu, N. Y., April 4.—The Su preme Court for the District of New York decided to-day that U. S. legal tender dotes were constitutional as to debts con tracted before the passage of the law, ma king such notes a legal tender. All the four Judges concurred in this decision. NEW YORK, April 4.—The steamer Northern Light arrived at this port to-day with $237,000 in treasure from California, and $13,000 from Aspinwall. The Purser's report says: The Northern Light has seized all the property belong ing to the Transit Co., including the steamers in the river and Lake. The government declares that the, com pany have violatedtheir contract and, in accordance with its terms, their property is foifeited. Nothing had been heard of the steamers America or Moses Taylor at Aspinwall on the 26th. It was doubtful whether their passengers would be allowed to cross the Isthmus. STRICTLY PURE ARTICLES Prices. PITTSBURGH DRUG HOUSE , TORRENCE & DieGARR, A. 0 IL" /12. C <LI. V., 130 S. Corner Fourth and Markel streets, PITTSBURGH. Dra, Lead, Cream Tartar Moifielnett, Paints, Baking Soda, Perrturtery Dye .Stnike, Engittuatard, Chemicals, Stdoeo, title , etc., .114 alt. Physicians Prose:int - 10ms accurately eon' pounded at all hours. Pure Wines and Liquors. for medicinal use °WY. iel9to NEW PANEL DECORATIONS; rah3o for sale by W. P. hiARSITAod St.LL. 87 Wood TO-DAVIS AD VEIETISEKEItTi - - - - IRA B. M'VAY Mato of the &ma W. H. Vit.thiams 13 A. L IE. la, NO. 75 'FOURTH Next door fe:the *chart* - - iiraLnifi OLD. SILVER.. BANKNOTES, EXCHANGE, and all clasa3s of Govefnm ant Securities. an6.3md . • ~ 1.71R0M THE SUBSCRIBER ON THE -IN: B ai.way Line from Baltimoro to Pittsburgh, through Harrisburg, 3 COUPONS. No. 19 for $3O each, one January Ist, 1813, upon Bonds . Nos. 218, 219, 321, of the city of P i ttsburgh. 111- Flied to the Pittsburgh and Connallscille Railroad Company. Pamont of said Coupons has been stopped. and the hold-r is warned not to lief°, tints them, BE i . 11 . L STROBL. Pittsburgh, April 4, 1863. ap6-3td TO CONTRACTORS. MOROPOSALS WILL. BE RECEIVED at the office 'f the WESTERN TR ANS PORTATI. di CO., corner /of Liberty and Hand street. Pittsburth, on FRIDAY. 10th of APRIL. for grading and finishing all the work on the Pittsburgh St Steubenville Railroad, between Cork's Run Tunnel and the Virginia liae. Mere detailed information can be had in rela tion to the w-rk on application to the Aooistant Engineer on the line fr to the Undersigned, J. BLICRINSDERFER, JR., Chief Engineer: dc., &.c IUI AYE YOU CORY!EI ?-11 so, road the 1-• following: PITTSBURGH, April V., 186.3. Dr. Randall has tel.= day operated on a corn for me very successfully, which I think is worat fifty dollars. J. WESTBAY, .Dentist, 25 ; 8 Pepustreßti - [From .1. H. Connelly, (jinn of Cook if: Coil Dr. Randall has this day removed an old and painful bunion from my foot. I have had the same operated on repeatedly without success.but I am happy to state that the Doctor has effected a pet-tarot cure, without the least pain. Being .a meaical man myself I can teitify to hie knowl edge of the pathological condition and formative process of corns and bunions. J. H. CONNELLY Whcoling, March 4th, 1863. EXTRACTIONS OF CORNS —lnstantaneous and efficacious cures of Corns and Bunions without cutting or causing pain. Dr. Randall, who has devoted years of study exolusaely to this breach of surgery, can be consulted at his office on DIAMOND STREET, second doof above Grant street opposite the Court Moose, during the week: Fhould any one doubt the effioacy of Dr. Randall's practice. he will readily come for ward and extract acorn gratuitously is order to convince that such a discovery itas never before practiced, Thousands of testitnnnials can be seen from this and the continent of Europe. apti MERCHANT TAILOR, Particular attention gtven to the tuanufactaro of Boys' Clothing. up4:lawd _AIME SALE OF LOTS—There will be expoced at public sale on tbe premises, on TFESEAT, April7th, part of the farm know. as the Obey Farm, situated in Chamfers Township, one and a haf mirts from Jones' Ferry Landing. Terms made 'mown cn day of sale. REG 11 IMI) BEETS- Ilarbinson, Auctioneer.. ap4:3t FOR RENT—A desirable brick residence with grounds for gardening purposes, fruit trees end shrubbery: also stabling, situate on the Ohio river near the House of Refuge. The house is new with modern improvement.. To a Person desiring to get out .of the city tub property is very desirable. and is susceptible of making a beautiful Ccuntry Redidence, For further information enquire at the office of the House nt Refuge, 67 4th street. Pittsburgh. apfullw 1111iEw FRENCH PAPER HANGINGS, Pompeilan. Extruscan end Byzantlna styles. Coinn, and patterns entirely new; just received and for sale by W. P. MARSH ALL. avl 87 Wood etreet. OSTON AND NEW ITOBEC WALL DD - PAPERS. The newest • the handicmcst, and tho cheapest. For sale by W. P. MARSHALL. ap 87 Wood street. wiug C go,llg 0, 44 , 5;- - 41mr.,4 0 4 ;,) •.:4.E...._ w .... 0 m ir , p i q o r . Aii i i ,44 p 4 .1 . -..' 0 g, Pe4 int. .-6 , ~ 4 & -i .les -5 - 02 ...7...9. > a ..1.,:. - 6 : ~., ' l l S./ ii E-1 nE 2 '-', 14 pq :.,.:4 ..- Gt W , o'g" -- I _ . Wl' Z A CD , 0 ''47-2.« 0 pu < 1 :1 ;0 0 . g . 4 .z 2,.., m 00...7.. i Z mmoo: 4 co ORE=i it z L.... o ..., .2. 7: m aim i•Ail ^!--1 0 1 p/ 4e ©2!7s2 .i4cogg ce A ° 0.4 .41 ItA4a.l - 7 ... xl A et z ..., d to - 0 0. .e.P.1 „F. - 1 CD .-t n—s• 0 . w 4 - Tg. 0-. ,-, CS 7 • 1 K ® 1 .4g03V , ; 11 ) Z l 2l -o t t LT Nd2C. SYRINGES Soft Rubber Syringes, Sort Rubber Syringes. Hard Rubber Syringes, 'lard Rubber Syringes. - MALE AND 'FEMALE ST RING R. 7. MALE AND FEMALE SYRINGES. Our 'lock of India rubber (both soft and hard,) Syringes, tootber with glass and metal, is very 00 eplete They are selling at very moderate prices and are warrantei of the best manufacture. A, J. ANKI 6: CO., 33 Market St. R doors bei N m Fourth, Para Wines and Li.iti.ra for medical purposes. ap2 RE. :PA int 4 TO OFF ECTIVE GRANEL encie d ee t .t o tv at s i s ow or pne Aletallic 11.30f5, promptly at ended CLIFTON & OLDDEN. corner sth an Wood street. EATS CLOTH SLIPPERS', GENTS MOROCCO SLIPPERS GENTS PATENT LEATHER SLIPPERS; D. S. DIFFE NBACHEE aps , No. 15 Fifth St. 4 IP . 1863. v 2 Now Or Never. WM. P. MARSHALL Again beats all the West in STEI:7 : „QUALITY AND PRICE, WALL PAPERS. Borders, Decorations. Testers, Curtains, Land scapes, Fireboard Prints, etc.. of Foreign. and Domestic manuffieture, for sale by W. P. MARSHALL. ST Wood St., near Fourth, PITTSBURGH, mhD3;lm WAIN TED INUILEDLATELY — A suit of well famished rooms suitable for a PHYSICIAN'S RECEPTION ROOM AND OFFICE, in a locality easily- found and IteCeMt ble, with or without board. Addreas; st a ti ng terms, inchidinu fire and gas. to A. W. 8., DIS PA'I CH OFFICE. mhZl:tf CHANDELIERSBRAcRE Ts, CANDELBILASS.- LAMP% cto. BEGILDED OR REBRONZED. and made ual to new. Also. Chandelier s ac.. stored eq to burnAirbon .011. at 'he Lamp and Oil Store of WELDON, REMICHE de KELLY aP241.9. 164 Wood street. near 6tb. CLOVERSEED-50 BUS PRIM* CLO yarned just reo'd and for gale by JAca..iL mhl3 - darner Market and Pint pinata. STOLEN R. B. NOBBIN, NO. 79 FRDERAL ST., ALLEGHENY CITY, Pa S ADVERTIBEMANTS • TR 2 . ) ice A. IEE ' 8 Plantation Bitters • 'They pant's, ettenathen and inviginata They create a healthy appetite They are an antidote to change of water and diet They overeomehours the effeete_ of disaipstketfand late They strengthen the system and enliven then:dad They prevent misatio andintermittent, firm, They Purifythe breath aid acidity of tha stow aoh Theseus Dripopeht and CronatipatteM They cure Diarrhea. Cholera and Cholera Mot, They cure Liver oomplaintgand Nervoaineadv aOllO. They we the best Bitters in the world. They make the weak man strong . , and are inchauted natures great res'orer. They are made-of = St.. Croix Hum; and the celebrated Canaan • roots anitherbs, and are taken 'with the pleasure of a beverage, without regard to ago or time oi day. Particularly recommended to dalioatnner. Bona requiring a gentle stimulant. Bold b; all Grocers, Druggists. Hotobvind Sa loons. P. H. DRAKE & fob4;3md No. 202,Broadway. New York. AUCTION 84-LES. BF T. A. APpLEi,LAND A T MASONIC HAIL AUCTION HOUSE, 55 Fifth Strdet, a splendid stock of Boots, Shoes and Gaiters, of all kinds for LADIES, GENTS, MISOES AND CHILDILEN FAMILY DYE COLORS FAMILY DxN ackw49. _ - : FAMILY. DYM COLORS. FAMILY DYE COLORS. FAMILY DYk. 'COLORS, FAIRLY. DYE COLORS, FAMILY YE COLORS. • . This a new preparation and of the most useful that has lately como into notice. These Dyes are ex premix , for family use, have been Perfectid at g: e$ expense, after many years of studyand. riex pement, and make a, saving to the . ptuuhaseraf eight per cent. by their use. The Xrlacleiflyed are ready to wear• in from one to three hours there by. saving tin:ie.:with great economy. , and'eer tainty of perteet coLas these dyes are mixed in the form of powders, For ' Ninents you cane color as many goods as would cost ten times that A mount, and all within three boort'. Yod earl get every imaginable color, .ifir.Sold.at JOSEPH FLE.XINIPS JOs LP *I •xxxatitiviws • ' JOSEPH FLEXING'S • JOSE FLEXING'S • corn er of theDia d and' Market street. corner of the Dimon d Market street. corner Of the Diamond an Market street. corner of the Diamond and Itliirket street. mh3o NEW :AND BEAUTIFUL GOOK AT Itiacrum & Glyde9g. • • Lace Collars and Sleeves, Blond - Sleivee „and Berthas, Linen. Cambria and Lawn 'Handker chiefs, New btyle Elead•Deessesand Nebs,"-Cleri cat Ties, Rufles, Gloves. Jimmy,. T Aqe Mitts* is l SPRING DRESS TRIMMING Braide r Buttons, Ornaments,:- S,iing .Doinet Trion:am, Ivory and Shell Combtl,Spreng Styles ßalmoral Skirts. Hoop skirts, Corsets, and ank.ele gent variety of Fancy _Articles and Notions, At price, as low as they can be boniht anywhetn. M &CRUX kk _GEV N 0.78 - Market Street mha Between Fourth and the,DiamoriC gri_43 TO PITTOCH, BOOK, STA'- ‘ 1 1311" tionsry and News Depot, oppoeite the Peet Office, for the best editions of Los Misereblee— Five volumes, cloth $l5O. Bon 'LT' S. CONSCRIPTION LAW, 5 eon's. 111) • T HOTOGRAPHIC ALBUMS—BEST IT assortment in tho triers. CRRENCY HOLDERS AND WAL. LETS-75 different kinds-6 (mate up. CI A D PHOTOGRAPHS OF ALL. V prominent persona, - a NYTHING IN THE BOON AND. .[D.. Stationery tine, go to Pittcok'o, °Lukas:lto? 0 Steamship Great Eastern. FROM NEW YORK TO LIVERPOOL: THM STEAMSHIP Great Eastern. WALTER PATON, Command*); WILL B 7 DISPATCHED From Liverpool, ' FrOm New 'Work. Saturday, April IS, Saturday, May*, ::, Tuesday, June 2. Tneedan.Julla 4 2/.. '': FIRST CABIN. rt0m......--'-49516 Pim:, Each berth, according to shre„ situation aid soL oommodatlon of the State Rooms: all having the same privileges is the Samoa and ire regas,r-to meals and attendanfa. Snits of apartment! for , families may be.engaged by special mamma - it- Excursion Tickets out and back, La . theist Cabin, only a fa.e and a half.' servants accompanying passengers, and chil dren ucder twelve years of' age., half fare. int fants free. SECOND CABIN.---State Room berths. maihr famished at separate tables -$70.. lIIRD C&B I N.- - Intennediate State iteeme, passengers found with beds, -beddlitt,'lnbla" uteneis, and good subetantiallootti........:44o- , STEERAGE,i . wt h supe ri or seeonuno- Y-: da ions. 14110 . Payable is Gold, or Ha equivalent lei C. S. Currency Each passenger allowed' Twenty cable fest of. uggage, An experienced Surgeon on board.' For freight or raasage apply to • • OILS, A. WHITNEY, At the Office, 28 Bro a d way. • 110*LAND & ASPINWALL, Agent & THOMAS RATTIGAN, -- .No 122 Monongahela. House. mh:ZS:tira CONCORD GRAPE VINES. %I'VE WV.HE AMONG THE FIRST TO; ware this INVALEABLE GRAPE. and have fruited it for five ears. 'We obthined OUT original vines from Mr. B.IELL who .oth/ba ted it. The Pittsburgh liorticaltural Society in 1552 awarded my a diploma for its and the Allegheny Coanty Agripultural Stielet7., in Ik6o, a premium for it as the.BUT new seedling grape, in- all respects superior. to the Isabella" Our stock of Vines is unequalled anywhere, which we offer at 25 cents each. ',o $2,50 w). pSmaller d- Zvinen. 1 t leases a 5 2 .50 per pricesloo, $lOO per .. We can furnish a few extra hirge vines at from .50 cents to $.l each.:,..• - • - HN aPlahr • - OX., o. 29 Fifth Street,
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