The trio
The Cons
E!RiEPPM
WEDNESDAY
ORNING, APRIL 8
,` Thirillwitfo"
kets and River News
SirSeeFirst
mercial Daily M
CALLING
NGS BY tvg,g,iirsi
Crominittee,
Chandler,:: floocb, Co
' dell--purporting .to
incidents — of the war
should.- be denernina
ualignint' attack upon
he style of men Com
• e was of itself auffi
,
• one that the utter
lbject of their fears and
.
partial-sentient of, the
i -
ale in tlie. field' was
eepOrt itself demen•
a11 ..d
'question,,
eirlte
M. oar
,-,Tha report ot t
• Wiae,
vode - Julien and
a 4eview of the
against the rebels
ted a covert and
Gen. McClellan.
posing the commi
cleat to satisfy al
prostration of the
hate and not an
conduct of the
their intention.:. I
strates this . beiOnl
stead ofit4eing:s
tion of the :differ]
calitieEtiiis almost. ex
armies in•various
the artery in Virginia
clu9ively devoted
made, up `of garb ed testimony against
/ General McClell6 6, and excnEting every
:blunder committe by othergenerals. The
„report, is as sham t .less and malignant an
„at t ack upon the re • ntation of a gallant offi
cer as ever erne.: ted from the brains of
wofligate polificiahs. For eighteen montlia'
„they have been pro aal.ing their indictment,;
lout it is so noto,iinsly partizan that it
1 66 ust fail betore the';igidekaiaination to
..hich it will 'soonetibjectllich. i, Extreme
nation estima
i.
ion to be BICCIeII greatest fault, but if
he absence of 14 alta:be anleiiclence of
lamidity, we do no see how tire;leaders of
he Potomac, sine McClellah'e removal,
have improved on his mode of pro-
To give. the rea.er an idea of the cher
I :'eter of 'this rep , ire need only . te-a3
ude to the dispo'-ttionlit mskr..s. '6? Gen
lope's campaign ] .anki-4ce- battle "o
redoricksbnrg after General Barn
ides. The sti; -ndone blundering of
be tor Mer by hid' •mi . army was
iven
„clear oat o glossed
, or and . excuse.hy the committee's
sorting to the striae and oft refuted false
-.nod of McCiellat '8 failure to reinforce
m when it is well established that he
,
',ant to Pope's assistance all the forces he
'. i nd at hie commarid. The Committee are
'eery brief in this r art of the report,
Hngi devo
only a few parfgraphs to it, of which
he following pe ersion of the truth is a
tr sample : '
, Tho eircamstane connected with the min
ima. of the Army of
.irgurin have been so fully
ve.stigated by the tary courts hi the cases of,
encral McDowell a d Gen. Fitz John Porter,
proceedings of which were publie,•that your
mruittee have not &denied it necessary to make
thorough. an inveitigation of that campaign
ry they would otherwThe have done. They refer,
crefore,,incipallytto the orders rr
and coe-
Ondenee',iri relation to the lielays.in the for
El...piin g of General S mner's and Gen. Frank
s corps from Alcxiindria to the assistance of ,
r,.or - • . :11166151 - 80nth'
ountain and Anti tarn (in both of which
eClellan fought I the victorious rebels
II,. ;
der .Lee with t e same army that had
I r e:en so terribly , imated under Pope)
e alluded to, and timony garbled to rob
lClellan of thesfi achievements. Next
ows the accoun of the fatal battle of
dericksburg, theilreost disastrous of the
r,' which the Co .; .. ittee excuse by biam
-3
... ta results, not u . rißarnside,who com
, tided, but upon en. Franklin, who
i 'unable to exec., the former's order
. force the rebe I fortifications. Gen.
tot . •, :.: ,t • , be,., r,eheved of his
' l inmand because • e is of the opinion
t McClellan is se 1 our ablest General.
l•p3 report is, in short, an elaborate at-
Opt upon the par of malignant obeli
!fi politicians to u tterly destroy the ob
4of their attack. Bat the malice of it
0 3 palpable that t must fail of its ob
,' History will o him and his assail
lit .
~s justice. •.This s' r chambetconspira.
,gainst a merit° jowl: - officer, , who is
responsible for, the blunders 'arising
IP
~ o£ an imbecile tiliministration of - the'
• Department, an:4 robbing him at the
• e time of the gory of the greatest
[I I. i
evements of thel otomac army, will
(receive the sail tion of "the sober
, ,nd thought of e people." Wade,
1 : Oleri• Covode
i l i a Co ., have only
g; fly "scotched e snake, not killed
while their poci nialitiii - remains in
j :er of its increasurtrenoth
I s .,
t - ,-• _ -7. s.' ' ` .:
C I 13!- ELECTION.
111 °NNECII
' ,e 'Bevil:Means, 1 we anticipated,
died -the election , n Monday last in
• , ectieut, their m jority being nearly
. 1 : 1 thousand; in pB6O, Mr. Lincoln
• I Douglas, Bre inridge and Bell
.'d, 10 0 292, being a Republican loss
I : that time of ove,, 7,000 votes. Not
-1 handing this decline of Abolitionism
it I It
Idnneetient that party seems quiteinbi
l'ver their recent irictory.
!pen we reflect nylon the watts re
to by the Administration to
•Ithe late electio r 8 in New England
aurprise is the they permitted
'opposition at all. The other
two Connecticut brigades were
home to- votel while the con
t,s under . the general government
.'red theii'thonsaiids broadcast over
}ate. But the latest difficulty the
t i crats of Conner cut had to enconn
the record of their candidate, ex
. or Seymour. N doabt, very much,
er there is a mor patriotk and boy
,
in the country han he is,but his
1 platform, from e day hostilities
enced until the day of theeleetion,
the thing to mee • the exigencies of
t
• .ion. If therelwere a peace party
South of any conilequence and pow
r• cry to us for a cessation of hos
in order to restiore the Union, we
r ;
Ibe glad to listeil to their appeals ;
k ere is no saelil party ; a least
,his none having sufficientwnn in .
Ito enable then -to• influence
r
bel government. If there be
,
' party they have no power to ne
and we all kr4 i w that the party
-r in the rebel government, mom.
=f us Northern Democrats even al
more malignant feeling than they do for
their ancient foes, the abolitionists. Un
der. these circumstances Col. Seymour
made a mistake in endeavoring to r carry
an electiotiAppi;i '
..orm, and having
Made' so gilSiii,..... tia vitas as he did proves
Nora snit* the.' kliegs of the Admin
...... 0a ttoiri'le,dUii Otbr the correctness
' Vtl / "'`'
Rif avo g. 4n--
tt
~., -1...,
r4.,:a.c0t.. ,,z- #,F.Y.
.z-,„....-. ..,... y
he Gazette has-Ao idea of loyalty that
is not united with blood and carnage; nor
has it any idea of restoring peace to the
country except by devastating war. It is,
so fearful that the rebellion may be closed
tip:be/Green the 'slaves are made - rfreis;lhat
itsuid its bloody coadjutators are in for a
war of generations. On the contrary, we
would rejciiceifsomiwis e Ind would rise up
amongstu i sad 'direct •the nation to speedy
peace by any means not inconsistent with its
Tionor, whether it be through negotiations,
the force of arms, or foreign mediation.
This is our desire at present, and the Ga
zelle will oblige us by proving from this
that we are less loyal than those who,
like itself, define loyalty to be in favor of
nothing but blood and slaughter, but who
entertain so lively an eppreciation of a
whole, skin as to prevent them from prac
tieing what they preach, The greatest
traitor in the Gaztte's estimation 'low in
!the North is Mr. Seymour, of Connecti
- cut, for the , reason that he is fcir restoring
'the Union, if he can, by other means than
the sword. He says: -
"I am for getting back the Southern States by
fair and honorablemeans, if such a thing. be pos
sible; and I will hope for the best.
"The Union I desire is a union of hearts and of
hands, such as our fathers gave us.
"Nothing less will satisfy me than the whole
Southern Mates."
In fact -loyalty, now, according to the
abolition definitiobs simply to subscribe
to their, programme and ask no questions,
that is to favor an indefinite contin
uance of hostilities, not for the restora
tion of the Union, but for the South's
iftibliigalon, her Slaves,emancipation, and
:the accumulation of collossal fortunes by
far=seeing contractors; Obeying the laws
and paying tuxes do not .mean: loyalty at
- . all; blind adherenee to abolitionism is
the only true test by which to meSer—re
one's patriotisM.
Butler_Ccaniy Speaks
The,Sollo Piing sound Democratic con
servative resolutions were passed by a
fall. Democratic convention in Butler,
on Wednesday, the 20th ult. :
Resolved, That we renew our unaltera
ble allegiance to the Constitution of the
United States, which we recognize as the
highest law of the land—from which the
Government of the United Statei derives
its existence and the President and Con
gress,all their legal powers; and that to
preserve that Constitution as it is and to
restore our Union as it was, is the object
of the Democratic party.
:Resolved, That we pledge our support to
the President of the United States in the
constitutional prosecution of the war for
the suppression of the rebellion ; but we
protest against any encroachment on the
reserved rights of the States, or other as
sumptions of power by any branch of the
government as being dangerous to the
liberties of the people and tending to the
destruction of the Republic.
- Resolved, That we enter our solemn
protest against arrests by the military
power, where the execution of the civil
laws .is not obstructed ; against the sus
pension of the writ of habeas,epzm e .u si ,
all — attempts to suppress tho freedom of
speech and of the press, in any of the loyal
States.
Resolved, That secession and Abolition
are alike dangerous and pernicious doc
trines, both attempting, though by dif
ferent means, the destruction of the
Union of our fathers, and of the "best
government ever devised by either, God or
man."
Resolved, That, while we recognize and
will fulfil our obligations as citizens, to
support the President and Congress in
all their constitutional acts, whether in
the general administration of the govern
ment or the vigorous prosecution of the
'war for the suppression of the rebellion,
we consider it no less our duty than our
privilege to express our earnest desire for
an honorable peace, and to announce our
willingness to agree to any terms not in
consistent with the honor, dignity and in•
tegrity of the nation, to attain that bless
ink
Resolved, That the pay of the private
soldiers should be increased, and the pay
of commissioned officers correspondingly
redaced,Land that all'olliiers not needed
for actual service should be dismissed.
On motion of Thompson Kyle and J.
W. Christy the following resolution was
substituted for one on that subject report
ed by the committee :
Resolved, That our brave and self-sac
rificing soldiers merifthe warmest thanks
of the nation ; their country called, and
nobly did they respond; living they shall
know a nation's gratitude; wounded a
nation's care; , "and dying they shall live in
our.memories, and monuments shall be
raised to teach posterity to honor the pa
triots and heroes who offered their lives
upon their country's altar; their widows
and Orphans shall be adopted by the na
tion, to be watched over and cared for as
objects worthy a nation's gratitude.
On motion of Dr. Arnoa Lusk, it was
Resolved, That, whereas, it is asserted
by our political opponents that meetings,
self-styled Democratic, - have been held in
various places, threatening forcible ro
ristance to the draft, and the collection
of United States taxes, that we denounce
such meetings, if any havei been held, and
deny' all complicity in such proceedings.
Hon. Samuel Marshall, of Adams town
ship and Samuel P. Irvin,
Esq., of Butler
township, were elected delegates to the
Stage Convention, and James Dunlap and
Di. Joseph Lusk, were elected alternate
delegates.
Perils of Precocity.
Bailiet mentions one hundred and sixty
three children endowed with extraordina
ry talents, among whom but few arrived
at an advanced age. The two sons of
Quintillian, so vaunted by their father,
did not reach their tenth year. Blermo
gones, who, at the age of fifteen, taught
rhetoric to Marcus Aurelius, who tri
umphed over the most celebrated rheto
ricians of Greece, did not die, bat at
twenty-four lost his faculties, and forgot
all he had previously acquired . Pica di
Mirandola died at thirty-two; Johannes
Secundus at twAnty-five, having, at the
age of fifteen, cdrnpos_ed admirable Greek
and Latin verses, and:become profoundly
varied ! in jurisprudence and letters.
Pascal, whose genius developed itself at
ten years old, did not attain the third of a
century. 1ni1791, a child was born at Lu
beck, named Henri Heinneken, whose
precocity was miraculous. At ten months
of age he spoke distinetlY, at twelve learnt
the 'Pentateuch by rote, and at fourteen
months was perfectly acquainted ssith the
Old and New Testament. At two years
he was as as familiar with Ancient:History
as the most erudite authors of
Stinson and Dativille only Could compete
with him in geographical knowledge.
the anci?nt and modern languages he was
a proficient. This wonderful child was
unfortunately carried off in his fourth yeak.ri
=M=
NEWS ITEMS
A Draft Expected
It is asserted, in quarters entitled to
credit, that waft will soon be made to
fill up all regiMents now in the field,deci
mated by the fiWonaltiea„of .war,..to their
proper staiid4d. yek`known
how many it Will ni but probably
near 200;000. ''.;The,drafted men will be
sent at once to the regiments, where_ they,
will be taught -military tactics npoit the
field, and not in camps of instruction, as
has been Proposed.
A New Idea
Capt. Coulter, formerly ofthe El,eventh
Pennsylvania , regiment, who lost his aim
at.gredericksbargh, has obtained the sanc
tion of the President to raise a bri*kde
composed of men who thiongh dilisbihty
are unfitted for active duty in the field.—
These troops will be used for Provost,
garrison and hospital duty. By this
means a large mintier of able-bodied
troops now performing this duty, will_be
sent into the field.
Defalcation of an Army Officer.
John W. Howland, of Pittsfield, Mas
sachusetts, recently appointed Commis
sary of Subsistence in the Army,lhas ab
sconded with $16,500 of government mon
ey, and.a large amount of securities which
were placed in his hands while acting as
Division Quartermaster. The aggregate
value of the securities in his possession is
said to be nearly $lOO,OOO, but he will
not be able to realize on them, payment
having been stopped.
Lieutenant O'Neill, of the old Sixty
ninth (Mali) regiment, now on the Rap
pahannock, writes to his sister: "Our
colors are merely a bundle of blood-stain
ed silk rats tied on a broken pole, as a
dczen battles are rather damaging to a
piece of silk cloth." A whole history is
told in these few lines.
Six Per Cent Bonds
The demand for the five twenty year
six per cent. bonds, from all parts of the
country, has been so great that it has been
determined by the Secretary of the Tress
cry to facilitate their negotiation by pla
cing them with the various Assistant
Treaxarers. from whom they can be .eb
tained either for invustmanoL,or`lV:saie.-
*Good Year's Business
--rP,'Sm, the annual report of the Liver
pool - and London Insurance Company, it
appears that the fire premiums amount to
$2,180,325, and the losses to $1 ; 408,280;
the total income to 53,250,000; the bal
ance of profit and loss was $1,132,215.
The total assets are $7,889,036.
New York Bounty. •
A bill is pending in the legislature of
New York providing for a renewal of the
State bounty to recruits for New York
regiments in the field. Its passage is
warmly urged, with the suggestion that
its adtion be made retrospective, so as to
include all recruits since the expiration of
the former bounty.
American Affairs in the English
Parliament
In the House of Commons, on the 20th
Seymour Fitzgerald gave notice that he
would, on the 23d, ask whether the Gov
ernment had accepted or intended to ac•
cept a proposal of President Lincoln as
to the communication between England
and the United States. to inquire into any
just complaints of the violation of neutral
rights.
The Heenan and King Match.
The match between Heenan and King,
for the championship of England, was
completed in London on the 17th of
March. They are to fight for one thous
and pounds sterling a side and the belt.
money was put down.
The "Prince Imperial."
The little Prince Imperial of France at
tained, on the 13th of March, his seventh
year. The event was celebrated on Sun
day, the 14th, by a grand' banquet given
by the young gentleman, who is a corpo
ral in the First Regiment of Grenadier
Guards, to three hundred enfants de
troupe, or children born in the regiment.
Statistical Biireau
George B, Smith, of Chicago, formerly
connected with the Springfield, (Mass.)
l?epublican, has been appointed ehiel
clerk of the statistical and historical
registry in the War Department. This is
a new and important bureau, created by
the last Congress, and its results will be
very interesting. Mr. Smith has the in
dustry and energy required for his new
position.
Food vs. Tobacco
The people of Nelson county, Va., held,
on the 23d instant, a public meeting, at
which a series of resolutions were passed,
protesting that the best interests of the
State absolutely require that every man,
unless he is blind or indifferent to the fate
of his country, should entirely abandon
the cultivation of tobacco, and devote all
his labor (to its utmost capacity) to the
production of supplies of every descrip
tion for consumption in the army and
the many non-producers that nre about
home.
The Result of Crime.
The Boston papers tell a piteous story
of Mrs. Tuckerman, formerly one of the
most brilliant ladies in Boeten society.—
Her husband swindled the Eastern Rail
road Company as its Treasurer, and is now
serving out an eight years' term in the
Connecticut State Prison, for robbing the
mails. His wife clung to him through all
his disgrace; but finally, it is said, that,
losing hope and friends. she took to strong
drink,and the last scene was in the Police
Court where she stood a wreck of her for
tiler self.
Soldiers in Hospitals.
The number of soldiers registered on
the books of the Sanitary' Commission,
as having entered the hospitals since Nov.
Ist, 1862, is as follows : Central Office,
Washington, 68,000. Louisville, 60,000.
New York, 7,000. Philadelphia, 6,000.
Total, 141,0000.
DIED
Tuesday morning tho 7th inst., at o'clock,
JOHN GUST BLAIR, in tho 40th roar of his
age.
The funeral w'll take place from his Into resi
dence. No. 595 Penn Street, to-morrow afternoon
at 3 o'clock. The friends of the family areinvitel
to attend.
apB;2t
SOAPS
Cleaver's musk canted Brown Windsor.
Louis' old brown Windsor,
Glenn's brown Windsor,
Low Son .4 Benbow's Honey Soap,
Benbon .4 bon Honey Soap.
Low Son & Benbow's Glycerine Soap,
T. C. Hull's Son Honey Soap,
Low Son & lienbow's Chinese mask Soap,
Breckn.l 's Skin Soap. (very f n 0.)
Claver's t oney Soaps. (8 sizes,]
Yardly .5: Statham's Glycerine clout.
Hull's Lavender & .Ikilm Soaps,
Kesan's bony', (vers rare and superior.)
With an assortment of fine Castile, Palm, &c. Ate
at fair prices, for sale by.
SIMON JOHNSTON.
apB cor Smithfield At 4th eta.
TO CONTRACTORS.
lILDROPOSALS WIA.I. D RECEIVED
1 - at the offiee 4 f the 'WESTERN
and
ANS
PORTATI, 'IS CO., corner la Liberty and Hand
s t ree t, fituburgh, on FRIDAY ..10th of APRIL,
for grading and finishing all the work on the
Pittsburgh & Steubenville Railroad, between
Cork's Run Tunnel and the Virginia Imo.
More detailed inforMation can be had in rela
ten. to the work on application to theAssinblnt
bngtneer on the line or to the andel:m . lmA.
J. ELICHENSDERFRWJE”
Ohiei Anginee.
-atd.:_
First Edition.
LATEST JEWS BY TELEGTAPI4
trßo.m.por - mu d'Oa:N*
"ederal Troops Occupy .ColOs
Island
Morgan's Cavalry Routed in Kentucky
Tweuty-Flie Guerrillas Killed
and Houses Burned.
A SCHOONER CAPSIZED.
Election in Leavenworth, Kansas
Michigan IEI e oti on.
DEATH OF ASSISTANT SEC
RETARY C. P. WOLCOTT.
tite., die.. ego.. dte.
NEW Yoas, April 7.—Letters in the
Herald announce the occupation, ou the
28th ult., of Cole's Islai,d, at the conflu
ence of Stono and' Folly river, South o
Charleston.
Cole's Island, March 29.--A scouting
party under Capt. L. S. Payne, of the
100th regiment, proceeded in the direction
of Charleston to-day. The party pro
ceeded with caution and got an excellent
view of sonnrof the rebel corps and
forts, and returned to this point at night.
The Union gun-boat Isaac Smith, re
cently captured by the rebels in Stono
river, was taken by them through Waupan
creek to Charleston, where she-has been
iron-clad. She is nearly ready for set
vice, and is about being sent back to
Stono to try to capture wooden blocka
ders. The water in Waupan creek is at
present too shallow for the Smith to pass
through, bat the rebels are now dredging
shallow parts of the creek.
The rebels have been very busy of late
in erecting new and improving old fortifi
cations in Stone Inlet. From Legarville
to Waupan creek there are no less than
ten earth batteries.
WAsnrsoros, April 7.—The following
has been received at the headquarters of
the army:
MURFREESBORO, April G, 6:30 p. m.
Major General Hailed:.
General in- C,ltief:
Gen. Stanley has reamed from his
scout, bringing in some forty or fifty pris
oners and three hundred ser%iceable hor
ses and mules.
He drove Morgan's cavalry from the
Peninsula, whipped them from their
1 ? 1
stronghold at Snow 11111, no th of Smith
ville, and but for their preci itate retreat,
and the difficult nature of the country,
would have had a force in t eir rear and
captured their artillery and animals. The
enemy left quite a number of dead, and
fled toward Mcatinhville, losing many
horses, saddles and guns.
[Signed] W. S. ROSECRANS,
Major General:
KANSAS CITY, April 7.---At the munici,
pal election, yesterday, the entire uncon
ditional Union ticket was elected by a
majority et 300.
A messenger from Major Ransom's bat
tery, of .the Gth Kansas - cavalry, reports
several skirmishes with guerrillas, in which
twenty-five were killed, the notorious Todd
wounded, and the capture of their horse
equipments.
Some twenty-five houses of noted seces
sionists of this county, were burned last
week, and a hundred head of stock taken
the Eastern Shore of Lake Michigan rays
the schooner Farriner was capsized off
New Butntli). Ail hands are reported to
have been lost. The crew cousisted of four
or fire men, and two other persons were
on board the vessel. The schooners He•
lens, Kent and Mushroom were ashore in
that vicinity.
LW" I.:NWORTLI, April 7.—Ai the city
election, yesterday, Anthony, Radical. R
epublican, was elected Mayor. He -had
seven hundred majority over Atwood, Con
servative Republican, who was supported
by the Democrats. The whole Republican
ticket was elected. The city has hereto
fore been democratic.
DEntorr, April 7.—This city gives the
Democratic' State ticket for Judge of the
Supreme Court and Regents of the Uni
versity about 700 majority.
Partial returns indicate the success of
the Republican State ticket by an increas
ed majority over that received at the elec
tion last fall.
WASHINGTON ' April 6,—lnformation has
been received here of the death at his res
idence at Akron, Ohio, on Saturday, of
Christopher P. Wolcott, late Assistant
Secretary of War.
STRICTLY PURE ARTICLES
Prices.
PITTSBURGH DRUG HOUSE
TORRENCE & McGARR,
Corner Fourth and Market streets,
PITTBIfUREIII.
Drugs, Lead, Cream Tartar
Medicines Paints, Baking Soda,
Perfumery Dye Stuff's, Eng-Mustard,
Chemicals, Spices, Oils,
(to., atc., &c.
ea. Physicians Prescriptior,s acouratelY corn
poundedat all hours.
Pure Wines nod Liquors. for medicinal use
only. iel9tc
SYRINGES:
Soft Rubber Syringes,
Soft Rubber Syringes.
Hard Rubber Syringes,
Hard Rubber Syringes.
MALE AND FEMALE SYRINGES.
MALE AND FEMALE SYRINGES.
Our stock of India rubber (both soft and hard,)
Syringes, together with gloss and metal, is very
„:,,
oomplete They are selling at ve moderato
Prices and are warranted of the best anufacture.
A, J, RANIKIN - CO.,
X 3 Market quo 3 doors bet Fourth.
Pare Winos and Lirs for media 1 Purposes.
ap2
Partnership Notice.
VENUE UNDERSIGNED HAVE THIS
1 day formed a 00-partnerabikunderthe firm
and style of LINWA 1 4 TELFORD, for the
purpose of transacting a wholesale and retail
Grocery, Flour and Produce business, at No 187
Liberty street, eight doors stove bit Clair, where
they will be pleased to see the customers cf the
old house of Samuel Liodsay, and the public
generally. SAMUEL LINDSAY, Jr,
ap3 JOHN TELFORD, , I
3000 BARRELS TROWS CITE
mills Madison Flour.
200 bbls Star tithe Wert Flour,
100 bbls Eureka Mills Flour.
100 bbls Bartlett e Mills Floor,
75 bbls Suhuk's Madison Mills Flour.
50 bbls Invincible Mills Flour,
150 bbls Limestone Mills Flour
50 bblh Trove's St Louis Mills Flour.
50 bbls Corn Exchange Mills Blum
50 bbls Canonsburr Flour.
30 bbls Falls of Ohio Mills Flour,
35 half chests Green and Slack Tens,
20 boxes Wash's tiorman Soa
20 boxes Woman's Friend Soap,
20 boxes Mould Candles,
15 dozen Corn Brooms,
10 dozen B • ckets,
10 bbld New Orleans Molassel.
3 tot Davi,' Star Hams,
10bags HCoffee,ominy.
On hand and for sale by
LINDSAY & TELFORD,
187 Liberty Street.
@5,50 WEBSTEE•S $5,50
UNABRIDGED DICTIONARY,
r g. e :V . complete. E j r ifil i li Edi . tion t a6.so
be WoodstZt.
TO-DAY'S ADVERTISEMENTS.
FLORA BL"FLIRSIT 'S 6 - 0 - LILOIIII/ Y.
ISprinFlor a koming. I do declare,
I.linasey has nothing to wear,
Th'd' thew making our purses light,
/Utah° girkrtinu r tii dross while the lovers fight—
AitujAhresuresevery and the safest plan
ftto get retie& money the most we can.
•
NOW, wo.uld:you believe, it's sash a bore—
They say that haughty Miss Fitz Green Moore •
Has a=olo o fitbricher than raisin, by far
So she toldseiikiiii, and he told Ma.
It lends to larfortu the lovliest grace,
And adds sue:i a charm to her homely face
That the eretisites think her asth street belle,
The Cloak same from Spence 's I know full well.
Now this famous SPENCIi of high renown,
Wherhas made such a panic all thro' the , tolin,
-Sells cloaks of all textures, hues and forms
From the .water proofsuited.to wintry etdmir
To the elegant Srlks for."dress parades :"
Becoming the widow, or wife or maid, C. •
And I'd like the mostof when to know
flow the poor man lives hosella so low.
NO. 73 MARKET STRE4M.
WILL B.E
Opened This Day
At 22e Good Dark Glnghams.
At 15 3 Cases Dark Prints, Fast colors
At Is -Y
Light Delaines, Very Cheap.
Challies,
LAWNS,
BEACH AND FANCY DRESS SILAS.
SHAWLS,
H 0 0 - P -SKIRTS,
CORSETS, HOSIERY, GLOYES,
SHIRT FRONTS,
IRISH LINEN
BONNETS, BONNET RIBBONS,
FLOWERS,
lICHES,
And a very large atoek of.IIOII3BEKVEPING
GOODS,
Al! of which win be sold as cheap as they can
be found anywhere, at
SEMPLIE 9 S,
180 and 182 Federal Streets
ALLEGHENY.
Wholesale bus erg will find it to their advant
age to mill and examine our stock. •
apfi above the Diamond.
cONCENTRATED__LY_P-0---
evacrase. Lux., yurrreeenved and for sale, ny
(4EO. A. KELLY,
ax•S 69 Federal BL, AUeghemi.
OF
10 4-4 2k i t, O C 8 0 . ug Syrup.SELLERS'
' fllpElti•
gale bytiu.AO.rer?ißLiTY, d for
69 Federal St., Allegheny.
FLAXSEED OIL-10 Ebb; Flaxseed Oil
Jost received and for gale by
GEO. A. KELLY, 60 Federal St., •
a p 8 Allegheny.
RAKE'S PLANTATION BITPEOS
just received and for gale by
apB 89 Federal A. KELLY.
St.. Allegheny.
SODA ASH AND POTASH,—A large
supply of each, lust received and for sale by
GEO. A. KELLY. 69 Federal St.,
cipB Allegheny.
MarkeQTORE AND DWELLING TO LET,
t
an excellent :location fo u r business. on
Market street. near Fourth. mediatepos
session given. Anulv to
cUTHBEET & SONS,
spit 51 market street.
d'It►.PARTIIERSHIP.—I have this
N.-) day associated with me in the Clothing busi
ness my brother M. Gilmer, and J. Phillips The
Style and name of the firm will hereafter-be Ws•
tier. Phillips At stand,he business will be carried
on at the old corner of Fifth and Weed
Streets.Z. L. GISNEIL
pB;3t
C. S.. S.
NE W
NE W
NEW NEW
NE W NEW
SPRING STYLES
SPRING STYLES
OF
OF
BOOTS AND SHOES
BOOTS AND SHOES
ARRIVING. ARRIVING
ARRIVING ARRIVING
EVERY DAY
EVERY DAY
AT
-41 AF AT
AT
AT
•
CONCERT HALL SHOE STORE,
62 Fifth Street,
fiEtt...Nowt door to Express Office.'
syg
Selling Oil usual, ranclrunder the regular Priem
)RIVATE DISEASES.
—DR. BROWN'S (office, . .
50 SE/T.trillt,LD STREET,
Citizens and strangers in need • I - '
of medical advice should not -
t
fail togive him a call. • - •
, .
Dr. Brown's renaedies never .
fail to cure impurities, seroftt- bus and lavenerea ffections —'• :*-
Aho hereditary tn suofeth as
ter, porouses and other skin
diseases, tte origin of which
the patient is ignorant.
SEMINAL WEAKNESS.
Dr. B's remedies for this affliction. brought on.
by solitary habits axe tho only meelioines known
in this country which are safe and will speedily
restore to health,
RIIEUMATISM •
Dr. Brown's remedies cure in a few days this
painful of
Ile also treat Piles, Gleet, Gonnorrhoe,Urethal
Discharges. Female Diseases, Paths inthe Back
and liidnoys, Irritation of the Bladder, strict
ures, eta.
A letter to be answered must contain at least
ONE DOLLAR.
Medicines sent to any address safely packed.
Office and ori vete rooms, No. 50 smnsrersTAD
STREET, Pittsb arch. Pa. nolsd,kw
IRA B. IVI'VAY4t, CO„
(Late of the firm of W. H. Williams lk
13 AINTHEIBLSI..
NO. 75 FOURTH STREET,
Next door to th; Mechanics Bank.
GOLD, SILVER, BAER' NOTES, EXCHANGE;
and all classes of iloliernmant;Seatnities.
apo.3md
Ittionitirttl thematerird.
at $1,60 per equareof fi one hu best ndred feet',
LUPTON dc OLDDEM
corner 6th andlrood street'
TO-DAY'S. ADVEATI!SUOM NTS
a•AT A MEET. --. 1 , , lik , ft , T
PETER'S BENE • lin 40 - c - litty:
held on Sunday latt...;the following - resolutions
were adopted. • r .
WEIBBEAS. By the . • . ensationio es, -
• fbifin • •
deuce fr. Jes. R& .. , an honor* and
of o. i ..r has been 4 , -?,.zmo • , - 4.7
i s
de ' It. -,1
ilo 'f'' in ife of the d . e. ~,,• _ ,i -
knowleiditi thitlfg v - . tha are p . ;by
very fallttnnifistnni lun retcn. ,1 . • = 4" sin
cere ft. , ..aloblilCh - ru .; ~._ "...Rh. a
CathWirt - prattice.'always ref end the
hand 'hi reheftfravery good work—to support the
orphan and perfornighose other works of Chris
tian charity, seemed to be his groat ambition; a
kind husband and tenderfather,,and- in a wordtk
useful citizen, honest in his dealiugs; honoredin.
respected by all that had the pleas urg of au"
ruauttance. , ' • •.. I*. ,- '.I. ;.....:'. ''-.
Bezaved:That in the loss of tre dieetaodAL
Peter's Beneficial Soeiety.lutalo4eneoPita...
- werthrttemberg,whosaliVa - nd whose conduct is
a bright example to. loan, and his memory shall
long be cherished by one and all,- '
R,aoltpecl, That we most sincerely vmpathize
with his wife and family in this dark hwar of-trial
andhcreavemcmt, and that we - unite with them in
the great hope that,. having thick:vat this life prov
ed himself a good citizen:and devout Christian, ho
has but gone to receive his reward in his home ben
yond the skies,. .:- -; , . • t . k ...
_Etre/von', That a oopY•of these resolutions be
presented to the fandlyof the deceased and that
the same beyublished in the.,Eveairaa Chmticiti
Peeralhik:Pittrbarg/i -Oath We: 4'' - - v i,... j!
[Signed.] W.H.REEL,President
apB ' '
• FRANCIS G ;WAINER, Sec'y.
PITTSBURGH
N SiTittE4:IB.t.SIDENCE
RENT.NAJarge Lhasa story brialitellisi*
No 81 Penn' streenear Marburg street, wide
hall, large parlor. librarywdinihe room, closets,
pantry, kitchen, chambers, bath room etc, Ap
ply to S. CULE:BERT dr P IONS,
apB ;51 Market street,
QEWING MACHINES AT AUCFION:
On Fridil evening, AJril 10th . at S
hilltalhuid'a Auction Edon. sth St., wilt be
gold
One new Sincer , faiiing Machine:
Parker, r ;do;•,.:Ao;
-- " "
Moore •-; d 6;
Williams dt.Ortii do:
'I. Quinger aker Cit# do
d 6 do: 0;
W ' `
apB 1' A. M'CUEELAAND, Anct,
C .
0-PAR .
hisye this day
associated with mein the !mini:tractor° and
sale of Tobacco. Banff and Chian., Charles C.
B Sr. hereafter the name and .style of the firm
will be, M'Collister & Baer. ThObnninecs will be
carried' on at ahe old stand. No! 25 Fifth et.. and
also on and after M onday
. the' 18th inst.:at No
108 Wood street - E. arcoLLlsTzu. ,
pittaburgh, April:lst,
pUPTO.l,ii*
6 FAVit , km) RS ,
MOR.N,WO, POST BIIILDIit6f "` 'E
aP7 oorixer i
Ffth and Wood streets.
INSTRUCTIONS AMTHRINIOLIF.
Also, parties furnished-with Ildtp_to. Charges
mrderate. Apply at No;• ISS SMITHFIELD
STREET to •
ap7-1w JO lig CARVER.
APPL Etil-140 BARRIO...Ls CIfOICE
N. Y. Apples, lust received and for sale by
JAB. A. FETZER,
ap7 corner Market and let St.
FGGIS-200 BARBELS FRE SH E GGS
just received and for mile by
JAMES A. FETZER;: - ...':
an 7 corner Market and sett;
. .
41 AVE YOU COMMIS 2—lf se. read the
B-M- following: -
R.O. Stevenson; Ticket. Agent Of the Western
Railroad, sap: "Dr Rondall has,rlds day remov ,
ed what had for along time caused' Me mush an
noyance-namely some , vets Painful hard and
to tt 0023311..
Mr. A. W. Banks. one of the Local Repertera
of the Giapatch save Dr. Randall'eperated open' ,
a gentleman in my.presence. and, removed a large
corn from between the toes. The. patient stated
that he enfftred no - pain frOm the operation."
The Doctor can be consulted dairy at - his Office,
his charge holm; $1 per corn. -
PITTSBURGH, April 2c[.1883.
Dr. Randall line this day operated on a corn
for me very successfully, which rthink is worth
fifty dollars. J. WESTBAY.
pantie, 258 — Penn street. • •
-
• [From J. H. Contwily,X.firm of Gook Oa .).1
Dr. Randall has this da r removed an old and
painful bunion from my foot. I havo had the
same operated on repeatedly withoitt isuareas,but
I.am happy_to state that the Doctor has effected.
a perferctscure. without the least pain. - Being a
miscioal man myitelf I can testify , to his knowl.
edge.ot the pathological condition and. formative
protesa of corns and brmions.', .
J. H. - CONNELLY,
Wheeling, March 4th,1863. • s-
EXTRACTION'S OB dORFSITOStA9IO4IOOUS and
efficacious cures of Corrui an without
cutting or causing. pain. - Dr.-Eandrill, „who has
devoted years ..of study . exclusively to this
t his offico
on DIA MOND STREET, second Boor above
Grant street opposite the Cofirt 'House, during
the week. Should any one doubt theleMcaoyof
Dr. Randall's practice, ho will readily oome for
ward and extract a corn gratuitously in order to
convince that such a discovery was never before
practiced. Thousands of testimonials can be
seen from this and the continoat. of Box °Po
op&
.
• Karma g
0 tobt co.- g .
. w gm 0 4
4 r-. 1 ..e.m. ,1,..,
" w E-I . 401 io.. --
0 4 ^ pa - OL d.
-. ‘ bo Al
0 0 41 1 114 48
M ...op-
E-1
4 0 PP.:1 1 1 cb 0.01 ,-.4
Pa 01.'44'v
4 l ma
El ii-. 1 0
R ...i *E.,... „ i „,
I: ■ ms ay
e' 4C . ''
A) 0 E.. Q I C I ,cet4feh ' c.b
ng4 pra -.4 -
Lad. Q. ! 82 ryl
m i--- Pell ONg %A
I/4 021.2;t
ce z ~,, co 10 0:2 . 6.4
'Vc P . C.... 0
M
I.
V 2 .-z Nit 9a::111
'.
. I-A. - cei— r:AI24 F.
A 0 xi .mzost4.
eztl ItPa• c l o A
1./ M . 1 C.. 0 1
14,g0,- :
o , 0: o*.: --a
ag'il
o ..
-
00):12Ep,,,
1:1•03 z vo
STOLEN'
L' ROM THE SIIBECBIEER'62IfiTHE
Railway Line from Baltimore to Pittsburgh;
through Harrisburg. a COUPON'S, No, , 19 for
$3O each. one Jarman' Id. UWE, upon Bonds
N og . 218, 219; 321 ; of the oity OfPittsburghasx
sued to the Pittsburgh and Connallavilleßailroad
Company. Payment of said l Coupons ;balitheen
stopped, and' the hold'or is warned not to nera-'
t w o them. .11E5/7.1E1.-.LATROBR
April:Pittsburgh• s IRA " I 'ap6-3td
451.. AN .
•
50,
186 3 .
•
Now Or Npv . er: • •
WIL P. ILARSTIALL.„-
Atrala beats all thi. Neat is •
STYLE, QVALITY AND iP*ICE.
WALL.PAPERK.
Borderk_Decorationst Testers. Curtains. lan&
scopes, Fireboara Prints, etc.. of - Foreign and
Domestio manufacture, for sale by
W. P. 3tABSIr4.I.L,
87 Wood St., near Fourth,
mh2Sam PITTSBURGH,
s fal
mon 11- " H E
, " O LDoclu4TitT: tap .l,
rpHE UNDERISI GASEEDIS •
ii to brlflg out enuaranta frottuonyetbrDolt
land Ireland or Scotland, either by rignO t:,,
sailin tsfaamenrorfizstolattreatiangyease
$5 to FLO lees than cznile.parehatted at
any other arca in Pittabttriflt,Ateegbatimaar
yeacartaken
.Pittabne~L
EuronesnAgonor. Bt..
olaucomoodighr
A ra EIS TS. ENATlEttine i.s.S.TITIFJI
Balmoralx Gantt
_thelftpiatialitiorair.
Gents Grain Leather Jeennanue litorTerketit
tom mule. rarrrulted: 3 lliitlh.etreet q . 1 ,
• - "Sri- SNanuraiTZile •
.AlplarilVAlßDEAarzt),ETßuk
: rar 2k "31161ttitul trintarsal!)
1, 127 Libertutteg.
tilLinat AND leMtitEvisEss
.41001 1 8;:lor sale
EZIEME
m.xt , s , x cfit i
. ,
JAMES Bow*
f t , iP 6 , bt:
t.t:
ITO-DAY'd aID v4I TI 3L*Dt.prft3
S-T-AS6O-X
. -----
_ .
4 0
, I,' te -It 3 EE Id ' 0 ,
Plantation Bitters
They Put*, strengthen and invigorate
They create a healthy appetite I ,
They are an antidote to change of water and diet
They nyaroom e the effects of dissipation and
late hours
1 "
They strengthenthetTstemand enliven themind
They _ preventmi astioandintermitbant fevers
„n a rtaitrthe tfieath and fink ty of tha stoma
; 1 Thean , - :u rea iklind 'lgen • -
Vier burl Cholera an Cholera.hfor
i-cgir..ww.d. _
A
"'Thetcura /Ayer eomplainta sad:Norma ilea&
Eum ar e a ,---.- .
in
Thefghegbast Bitters th i world. They
make the week tetwallonigi , ,a_n4 are exhatuded
nature's treat ree'orert The ara made of_puro
St, Croix. !trim. and the celebratedVallsayaßark,
roots and herbs, and'are taken with the pleasure
of a beverage. without regard to age or time or
day,. ,Pattteviariy,recatanimideiPto delicate per
stesayeturnatataet Ile altiefehthe.
Bold by all Groan% Druggists. Hotel and Sa
loom.
co.,
feb4:3md No, 202 Bro!ularv, Neir York.
ON s'AtEs.
BY T. A. M'CLELLAND
.
iLlunarrunr,' 'CARPETS, 01, AT
-1112 AU CTION.--Vn Thursday morning April
9th at M
o clock. at aunio Hall'uction
u
Roe, SO Fifth Street, yaw be sold,l fine Ma
hogany French Bedstead; hfaltAany Card Table.
6 alahoganY Hair heat Chairs. Walnut Hat Bach%
Mahogany Enclosed Wash Stands. Mahogany
Loyme. :Tumed.Pest and Low Put Bedsteads.
Breakfast' Tablet.
ply
haut Extension Tablea.
Child'a Crib. Three-ply Carpets. Stair Carpate.
Door Ideas, Mattresses. Lamps, AO., together
withmanEbther artfoles &it enumerated.
N. 13;Personalaving anything in Furniture lino
t h ispewiiiiilease send in before day ofsaleu
s a favorable npportnnit). to dispose of them.
Also, One Sewing Machine.
ap7 - T. A. M'CLEuLAND. Auctioneer.
rto THE MILLINERS OF THE TWO
CTTIES—Just received on consignment
from importers, a largo and assortment of
ZowersamityGrapsi,:dpi: which will be sold
quiintites td suit purchasers. An early call is so.
]cited. T. A, M'CT.ISLLAND,
ap7 Auctioneer..
FAaumr-DIrE COLORS,
FAMILY DYR.COLORS.
-c, FAIIY I DYIEVOIMRS.
. I ..g.frAMILY - SDYBkOOLORS.
FAMILY. DYIs,. COLORS.
FAMTLY , `DYN 'COLORS.
1"..9.41:14 A.F,YE COLORS.
This a new.preparation and of the moot wefts
that has latWy come into notice; These Dyes are
expresidYfOr tainay use, have been perfected at
great,eXPease;'efter many years of stud,' and ex
periment;,Mad makes ; saving to the purchaser of
eight per cent:bytheir use. The artiole3 dyed are
ready to wear in from one to three hours, there
by saving, time, with great. economy, and cer
tainly of perfootoblasathese dyes are mixed in
the form of powders.,. For =cents yoll can color
as many gSods as would god : ten times .tb at &-
menu; and all withinthree.hotms. Yon can get
every =minable color. AgiiP'Sold-rit
~ .gosEP.II..- „ FLEMINGIS
JOSEPECTIORKXNG 9 B
; .',..TOSEPH'=FLIMING-411
708.1&P.R,IP.LEamfoli
corn eier. theDitintend.itid Market street.
corn er.oftheDierapatterid Market, street.
corner Ofthe - Diamond and Market street.
• 'colter - of the - Diamond and Market street.
.NEIT, =AI4D. ,BEI4T : IF,tI)4, GOODS
iviE4crotii.'lk.•,:oAyde9s,
_ .. . ,
Lace Collars and Sleeve/3;1316d Sleeves and
Berthas;-Linea, Vambrlo and Lawn llandker-
chiefs,' wew Style Head De - 1 Note , Ole+ ,
oat lies„.Rufles, Gloves. , Es*lj';'" Me Mitts,
_SPRING DR S TRIMMINGS
.te ese.3-an
• . a' • .
Braids, Battons, - ,' ateentsVSetinq Bonnet
Trimmula3, Tvory_and Shell Combs,Skring Styles
Balmoral Sktrts.Jdoolißlgrt4 96464 and an ale
.,
Rant variety of :7"'''' ' -. i : •- - i
17 ,4 116 5r:-litlacla'arkd otions,
At yriees ail lOW' .3-tl;iii.!Cipi" 4 ilinght anywhere.
...—AVELAC REM - pBi; GIA? DE.
fivo .7"g ,M aa9L i d.V. S`tree t
prava. • ..Betweeri.-114,4epiamand.
C• „ et; C}.l •
0 TO :PATTOCH:Ei. 41:10101i, STA
tionery.And,Nows,Deeet.,ereetite the Post
Otline;,for Ole.. best editions of,leeAliserehles—
'vivo voltinies, cloth $150...
I -
1U - S. CONSITRIPTION USW, 5 eents.
111:11 1 040thirAP:110
AIIIIIMS—BEST
ap3ortau enx_ini.he triatff.
evtlitE*ci:uo4l* - liin weir.
LET&-;''s . '"(ifterent kiuTia—ilteata up.
('l`A$D .P. 110 TOGBAP:111111 OF ALL
vv *anent• pansona. ,c%
i 1 141`:11ING Ix THB I BdOH Stitionery. line, go to PittcOk'e,opposite POI°
Steamsl4 Zreat-Toptent.
. .
..13 1 / 1 , SZElLllallte
Great
WALTER P.A. Odimander
,WEAL 213 DzsrATcte*D..--;_
,
From Liverpool, ._ , ; From
~Nwr e York.
Saturday;•APiil IS, ' Saturday, May 9.
Meadow ; June SiFE9xl37, „Tune U.
FIRST 'Whirs ' ' &iii....;.,....:, to sus
Hach berth: itminkinir to size,, rn and ao
oominodatton of Ow StatoHnorik.' /laving the .
sath e ,- priviltirear In : the Etaloo4;axpkji regard to'
meals arid-attendance:Hoax ofitPartments for
fiil4l 4l# ma F .l9 i i -f4)!FE0 1 74-...0Pe 0 001, ;Ointment
..licussion:- Tieltetsi:Aaef:iiaistitihmic ha
~.. the Ilit-CtiVnoirs4 hkz
...
_,..
Servants aecomPlumns-r_assepfeonu oast
_
Area us dor-twelve•yeans'o awl ;fare. In
fanta froo. ; r `;'). ' `•":-.4 •
s EciiirDchiaii,tiiitiCi oono bertha, oitalo_
fornishid at soperate tables :.... ' VIV.
THIRD a a nut-Eillt otto oa' "igiiiiiii Bairns,
Passengers-found with beds ia , bedding, table
u l t " 114 and go9d ROOtonAal - Snsit;..._ _Vie
~.
ST4ERAGE, with Emporia? aoctiiihTo
da•i°nEit ---;%-•r---rr-T,-.,-...:---48°-
,paiitpto in Data: oi-u;olitiito t i ont in •
- - -
U. S. Curiiiiiit,
Each pessenger Allowed areEtErEiv oubio foot of
Maize. :: An expcud_tmW Surgeon on beard.
F9ilreiglit or passaire,spply.tti -- -
4/ HAI- . g ; I, VX 1 1 17 1 :flr,
Atsw 4ol4 fieth.S:Broadyny.
HOWLAND. Jr ASIOLNWALP - Asents. '
~ .TIOILAS, I tATAG,,fat
NE ll 22 l ift.intmitaonse.-
or to
zzaMtinl.
1134. PAIRS TOJWIFECTIVX,43I.I;4767:I.
Auto canvass or Metallio,l3parao.vrcinmay at
tended to at : _
1-UPTON. ki-OLDIFBN.
oorterbthatiWooliztreet.
iagN
a*Ts:itoßbccliviOntGENTß p 4-!.
A -LEATHER. repEasi
~..
.„
Aro. 15 h St.
pwysc all Atha% i. 06 - E PPtjoi
„an jitogriv ,, luxtable for a - -
.1/4 1 ,10 or " eel/lit*: tr AND
. . v tratiti-11-- At-- "
RUICE4J Irt ! fit .W:B.l3trnrog
AN - Yr:Clot .E E R BEltimr s
.41LA.,C011111.0E8:2- CAZIDErant-A8E An r -LAMP
144 1 1:41aD o :OR VallIONZEp' •
And Anode'e 4%1 to ti otr:
altered la burn.CarbOn at cite et
anip Oald'OiFtreoie'''f
talS.iiLY
ISt Wdoilittnick;
heat or colt
9cants
tRIIIINER
sikkmarrenteholtaid n
Jugt receive% at 2•1 appyt i st. •
de fi.Wl ol . o m
..,ra