DAIL The rail The Oons as 1$ was; 'adios' an It Jul THURSDAY ORNING, 'AePRII; 9 I. Third Pisii7railkiiii= rkets and-ismer News See First a .1, mereial Daily M ii WHITHER A : At the time of . :I potion of the publitijettritiile O WE -D.RlFrnia? ! Os Napoleon'a num ennh government the the United States eon: 'gratulated their r I : ders upon our admira ble system of can ederation, which defied t any such event El er happening here.— The reserved riglf sof the States made the general government entirely harmless, and no appreheons were entertained as to her willingn .ss or ability to encroach i upon or usurp th . r rights. The South ern rebellion, . • waver, has changed things amazingly l until now there is a probability of a :. onarchy or despotism being reared up°, the downfall of our re• publican system. . ike the home of a fling, ta baby brow, of sovereignty." "Already It rises And wears upon The round-and t The actionof th the President wit vions to that th raised troops thr the different loya cutives are ignore putting every one direct call of the don of the Hab the conscription enough in the ha make himself as a ee Napoleon is id dent's power is a general as the casi not apprehend tha ttalion are likely t than the late Con do. But, in order perceive that our not ignorant of th they possess, we qti paragraph from al Secretary of State and published in di pondence." He si late Congress clothes despotic power ; pre general government glt the executives of States; now these exe , the 43c:inscription bill iinder forty-five at the resident. The raspen- IdCorpus, in addition to are, of themselves, s of a bad man to olute in this country France. 'lid Presi olute, "as broad and rig air." But we do the present Adminis usurp anything more Tess enabled them to fiat our readers may ashington officials are mmense power which 1 to the following brief letter written by the i the British Minister, d i "Diplomatic Correa vs : . "My lord ~I oau tout and order the arrest 6 touch the bell actOtt, moot of a a tizen w Ne earth but that of the • Can the Queen of Eng! as much Y" • ahell on my right hand citizen in (/hio. can • nd order the imprieon-York; and no power on ;evident can release them. d, in her dominions. do This was written 41E:lister of the s the general govt nouneemert of t 1 1 . eonvincs the English l ength and power of I t meat, but the an• '. necessity of such mmentary upon our power is a sad CI Republican system continually stealingi few, and if the pre`. last long enough, w. another form of go . 1 place of that estac A merican revoluti altogether upon the may be at the hea Even now Mr. Se posae,3sion by hi. Power, it is said, is torn the many to the nt Rebellion should doubt not but that rnment will take the I jetted by the great ... It will depend temper of him who H of our Government. ard 8/111011IICSB the of more power, -.-no .-, ng an enabled by provost So he has, and he guards and marshaj thority. This pc', 1 ,usurped, howimer; i late Congress, and t it be continued. will pation at last? NV fligate partizans ha keep themselves in tution, which man 1 . oath to observe, th rision, while others, l of the dominant hinted at the death system. The recen abolitio% papers in us In making the co dulged in. - Th3 Pr. remarks: to enforce his au ier bee not been was confided 6y the a question is, should it not lead Co flour all know what pro s already done to l ower. The' Consti ot them took an 't• sneered at in: de !high in the councils y, have already .f our confederate utterance of two 'hiladelphia justify mente we have in s, Forney's paper, "Another principle m ' in our reorganized fo I men who shake the l .". I when the mar m past mu we want is power and str Ps to combine the forms aritk tke powers et a monar certainly be embodied of 'government. The ation of this country remember that what • _-2'he problem will r.ePubikan government feat government." In the same strain e North American remarks : "This war has already E own the alaurdity of a Overeaten/ with limited err; it hat shown that She iyower of ev ery govern ought to be and must /* unlimited." It may be that this I :t grand attempt at a republican form of i government is to prove a failure, demo , strating the lamen =table truth of man beiliglneapable of self government; but wetrqst not. At all events . there is no lack of a dAposition upon the part of many to take ! ! advantage of their country's troubles, a l seat themselves, permanently, upon th ruins of our insti tutions. A monarch 'a North America sounds strangely in D ocratic ears, but "the time is out. of j nt," and we are Irushing.on with such i petuosity that the I most sagacious are!, discouraged and Warmed hyjhe unce nty of our future. IlVe may be passing fro a Democratic to, a monarchical form, f government. I When that takes plac another sudden transition may take pla e. under the lead of another "Lucius Ju us," who will re store liberty again to h.. prostrated court- Itry. No hereditary I arquins can long ,usurp the liberties of a .eople like those of the United Staies:_ Important Arrea QA Important arrests of, ebel officers con tinue to be made. A ear idays since a Major Sheppard, of Ge!oral'Sttlart i s stall was found within our li •13, and proof hav- ing been obtained of hi: having previous iy acted as a spy, his ..nviction Stich is believed to be car . n. On Saturijay . General George W. illiamson, of the rebel army. and who It:f: been acting as a Southern Consul at Q ebec, was arrest• ed in NeW York and to nto Fort Lafa yette. A Mrs. Atwoo , who was with him, was also arrested, nd in her tnink were fnrind over five h 'tired letters,some of which contained ya able information relative to the manner which the mails between the North and South are trans ported. Effie D a Several versions of t.. 0 old Scottish sto ry in which Effie Dea, was the heroine are startin up in Englind—all more or less resembling the par ott stock. • POST - . The reputation of Pittsburgh for rapdity in building steamboats and the superior character .of the workmanship put upon them has been so widely known that'it is always the first point thOilit of i 3 - 37 river , men;whew thezaroposegbuildingn_new boat 0. - .lneiterall:Cielectedinietts thersi:le some o Mtaele aside from C:Sinpeti tioAtt price quidity—rler it ifi:gimeral ly toyed thas'i,boat canlie bfultLhere better and cheaper than at any other place above Cairo—and in a shorter time. But there are few,even among our own citi. sena, who appreciate, even if they know, the extent of the steamboat building in terest' herti and the annual value of the work turned out. We have,for the benefit of such, as well as our readers abroad) gathered some statistics upon the subject, Which will be of interest. ` The number of steamboats registered at the Custom House for this district in 18G2 was fifty-one, with date of registry, name and tonnage as follows : Date. Name. January 16 Lawn__ ...... ....... 29......M0nt0rey.. Feb'ary 1i reerl -11 Tib " 14 Estelle April 21••••••imn em tor 1 0.2 19 .Expressßoy May 4 Market 20 20 ul6......Parthenia Navigator Silver k o N o 3 June 55New R. A. Barnum 5 Glide " 22 Ezehause 2 i.-.. " 22 Laura 15011 M Grampus No. July S Golden Erty) 10 Juliet / 2 Mnrmora No. 2. 28 Saint Clair, 28 Brilliant Forest Rose August 9 Romeo 16 New Era Sept. 13 R.T. Levi - .. Evening Star 30 M0nit0r..... „.. . .... October 14 Tigress No. 2 30 Volunteer.. 30 Silver Cloud " 30...... Key West N 0.3.. 30...... White Rose Nov'ber 1 ....Coal Bluff " 1 Ella Faber " 1......Ne11ie Rogers..... '• 4 ..Starlight....... ..... " 4 __Orient ... ... 7. ...Cottage No. 2. " 21......C0al Bill.. . .. . " 24.. -.Argonaut No, 2.. Dee'ber 1...Duche55......... ' 4....._ Emma \o. "17......5hark. ...... .. .. " 17..... Whale... 17...... Mary E. Forsyth 17 ...Advance This is the registered tonnage by meas urement, and will give an actual tonnage for the year of 9,783 tons for the fifty one boats—which include a number of tows not used for carrying freight. The aggregate value of these boats was about sl,6oo,ooo—and that too, in an unfavora ble year. This material interest, so im portant to many of our skilled artisans in Several branches,-bas, in the palmy days of steamboat building, added largely to our wealth and prosperity. Yet important as this business has been heretofore, it has received a new impetu from the fact that the government has re gaited so many of our river steamers for use as transports or conversion into gun boats, and is now greater than ever.— So'many have been taken for the army and navy that there is now a universal demand for boats for the •regular ptuibenger-and freight traffic and every yard in the distriet is now pushed to its utmost capacity in constructing hulls, to which the upper works will be added here, and perfectly appointed boats sent out to partially sup ply the , deficiency. Indeed, the value of - - year and buildingis almost as great as al the boats turned out in 1862. To demon strata this : Ten boats have been registered at the 'Custom House, worth at least $300,000,as follows : January 5 Armada. ..... Feb'ary it Jennie It<gers .25 Schuyler March 21....-Maje tic January 13 Armenia...—. Feb'ary 111 14......Arg05y March :IS Davenport..... April —......Li11ie Martin... Total tonnage by measurement, or an actual tonnage of 3,213 tons . There are upon the stocks at the vari ous yards in the district, and finishing a t our wharf, 37 hulls and boats, nearly all of which will be finished'and sent out from this port, Most of them in a very forward state. The following is a detailed filth merit of the whole : At the Wharf.-1 for Capt. Gould, 1 for Capt. L. Brennan, 1 for Capt. Martin 1 for Capt Wil- ' lard, 1 for (apt.-Gilmore,l for dapt. Ransom-6. Brounuroire—Fring/e's Yard-1 fur Capt. M. A. Cox, 1 for Capt. Wm. Dean, 1 for Capt. Laughlin, 1 for Capt. Batchelor-4. Cock & William.' lard —1 for Capt , Dean, 1 for Capt. Rhodes, 1 for the Brownsville Packet Company, 1 for Capt Jacobs —4- total. 8. eahfornia Boat Yord—l for Capt. Willoughby, 1 for Capt. Gordon, 1 for Capt. Mason-3. Williamsport-1 Capt. Woodburn, 1 for ChOt. Miller-2. McKeeeport-1. or Capt. Batchelor. 1 for Capt. 0. P. Williamson-2. Elizabeth-1 for Capt. George D. Moore, 1 for Capt. Lewis. 1 for Capt. Peebles-3. '.&eedom-1 for Capt. French, 1 for Capt. Mar atta,l for Capt, Martin-3. Shausetown—'2 for liaslett & Brother-2. _ Bellvernon-1. for Capt, Marton, 1 for Capt. D oore,_l for Capt. Clarice-3. Middletown-1 for Capt. H. K. Mullett-1. Wellsville-1 for' Capt. Todd-1. Yellow Creek-1 for Capt. Donaldson-1. ' Mee/iv—Hull for Capt. J. J. Robinson-1. Porkersiourg--1 for Capt. R. Robinson-1. ilfurraysoil for Capt. Anderson—L These 87 boats will be worth, on an average, when finishrd, $BO,OOO each, or sl,llo,ooo—making a grand total for the first quarter of 1863, of $1,410,000, or only $9Q,000 less than the whole business of 1862. This is of itself a fine exhibit, and if we continue at this rate we shall turn out thin yeai more new boats than all the Western boat yarns combined. Bat our yards ar e now crowded so that builders Can take not more contracts for the present, though or ders are daily coming in, In addition to this immense and growing business our mechanics are boldly engaged in building iron clads for the governinent, of which four are under contract here.— Messrs. Mason & Snowden have one well advanced, at their yard on the opposite side of the Monongahela, for which they are to receive s6oo,ooo—and a second just commenced, the contractprice of which is $4(10,000. They have the most perfect machineiy for every operation required in constructing these boats and will, we are satisfied, turn out such as will compare with any. Messrs. Tomlinson & Co., are also building two othei iron -clad gunboats, on the Monongahela river, near Soho bridge, for which they will receive about $400,000 each. of Rebel Offi We may therefore recapitulate the boa r building business of this year, up to thi s ime, as follows ; Ten Steamboats registeredet Custom' s sw. ' 00 House Thirty-seven has end boats, on the stocks mil finiehingl,llo,o4o ,BOAT BUILDING. 21 New York Dick Fulton No 3, Total tonnage Tw den o iron-olad gunboats Mason & Snow- .WS ITEMS 1.000,C00 Two irorocladF, Tomlinson k Co 800 00 Total value $3.210.t00 New Bid Methodist Confer- We can safely challenge competition, with Terence. such statistics, and we are Siu.e that the This blow in session at Charles town,.; character of the work being in a con- ad(the report of the Commit tee on the of the Union. It rejoiced stant succession of new orders in this grito I)ver:-'theident's Proclamation of branch of industry , Freedor4ssed entire confidence in the Adnetion ; pledged moral and material let to the President in his every eft crush the rebellion ' • re memberetr brothers in the field for their trie rage and patriotism, and cherishedmemories of the fallen as their bestritance. [For the Post.. "FIGHTINIfi JOEF HOOKER." "As he mounted his horse to go into "the fight, Gen. Hooker remarked to a "friend, "I'll go and put this business "through. "—Report of Fredericksburg Battle. At Fredericksburg, said "Fighting Joe," put this business through ;" His manly boast, we grieve to know, Proved the revel.e of true. Now Hooker is a "aghfing man," As all the people say : Ile's a famous furlough-writing man. For he sent brigades to - play (Down in the State of Conneetient, who go there just in time save the "head of Buckingham.' And tu vote their rights away. The abolition cohorts did what they wen to do, And kloongn (IN CONNiXTICUT I), di,l "Put the business through 1" The Fortifications of Charleston. From the Boston Herald, Vth We had an interview, last evening, with a Mr. James M. Thompson, of Webster this State, who has recently escaped from the rebel army. His statement is as fol lows : He went from the North iu August, prior to the breaking out of the war, and was employed in Charleston until that time. When there was a call for troops, he, with others, was impressed into the ranks of the Fifth South Carolina regiment, and was one of the party who manned the battery at Cumming's Point during the bombardment of Sumter, having been previously stationed in Fort Moul trie. After the capture of Sumter theregi meut went into Virginia and participat ed in the celebrated Bull Run fight, and many other engagements, including that of Antietam, which was the last, and after which he returned to Charleston. A de. tachment of two hundred and and one men were then put aboard the iron-clad Pal metto State, commanded by Commander Ingraham, andlthey:served throughout the brief career of that vessel, and were after ward put into Fort Sumter as a part of the garrison, where ,they remained until re cently. Our informant says that this fort mounts two hundred 'lnd five guns, all in working order; that new barracks have been constructed of iron and stone, whia are spacious,airy and, fire proot.,,Be seemed to be well acquainted' with the fortifies Lions around the harbor, and describes them as follows : On Morris Island, near Cumming's Point. and bearing upon the channel where our vessels must necessarily come up in order to reach the city, are l,lounted seven heavy Armstrong guns. 1 rani this point are constructed heavy betimes ex• tending eastward to the light-house, mounting forty•five guns, ranging in weight of metal from thirty-two to sixty eight pounds. Near the lighthouse is a bomb-proof mortar battery, constructed cf palmetto logs and railroad iron, which mounts seventeen *mortars, besides as many more guns of heavy calibre. Some of the mortars are fifteen inches. To the fire of all these a fleet coming up the channel 'would be exposed, before coming in range of the guns of Sumter and Moultrie. Fort Moultrie has ninety six guns, most of them quite heavy, and is protected by over a thousand sand bags Above and near Moultrie is the celebrated floating battery, which took a prominent part . Su theitornbatdroett_uf Sumter _in United States light ship is also in fighting trim, an) has been named the Rattle snake Shoal. This is moored near by.— From Moultrie to Sumter, th distance of a mile, is extended an iron cable, to which are attached torpedoes and a net work A , of rafts, constructed in a manner which it is hoped by the rebels will enable them to entangle any of our fleet who venture there, and prevent their escape.-- They are then to be drawn to a point where it is believed the concentrated fire of the torts will quickly d, mulish them. Zat ZtO 226 240 Talmage. .. 241 ........ 227 From Fort Johnson, which lies some what to the west of Sumter, to Castle Pinckney, and extending across the chan nel leading to the city, is a raft of some twenty gunboats, each mounting two fifty six and one thirty-two pounder rifle guns. They are strongly linked together, and a vesael entangled among them would be exposed to a raking fire from many guns. These constitute the chief fortifications of Charleston Harbor, but wherever an 'available point has been discovered, our informant assures us, there has been mounted a gun; and in his opinion, based upon careful obaervation,there are mount ed at least a thousand guns; none of which are lighter t ban thirty-two pounders. To prevent an attack from the land side, he says there are, at a7point :two miles West of the city, known as the Magnolia House, intrenchments mounting about one hun dred guns. In fact, every means of defence, which the genius and experience of Beau regard could devise have been made avaia ble. He further states that the rebels have a dread of the Monitors, and tear that they will get past the forts without sustain ing much injury, in which case the latter will be blown up, the city burned and the troops retreat to the interior. That our forces will eventually take the city there seems to be but little or no doubt among its defenders, bat they declare it will be a good month's work that will accomplish it. Gene. Johnston and Lee were at Charleston recently, and viewed the de fences. `There are about forty thousand men at Charleston at present, and an attack is expected every day. Mr. Thompson con firms the current report of a scarcity of provisions in rebeldom, and adds that the troops are, in many instances, losing heart, and poilitively would fight no longer, were it not believed that the war is now waged, on the part of the North, for emancipation. They admit that they have at all points only five hundred thousand troops in the field fit for duty, and declare that when the term of enlistment of our nine months' troops shall expire, they will make a grand and desperate dash at all .points, and; place the fate of the Con federacy on the success or failure of that attempt. , Our informant states that he has always intended to escape from the rebel service when he could, but no opportunity offer ed until a few days since, when he, with one hundred and fifty others, were detach. ed from the force at Charleston, and dent to Richmond for the purpose of manning a new side-wheel rebel steamer known as the. Patrick Henry. They were to go by the' way of- Wilmington, Goldsboro ' and Petersburg. Upon their arrival at Wel don,N. C., he, with seven othera,deserted, and made their way to Suffolk, where they met the'Union forces, and were sent' North. He arrived in Boston yestellfay afternoon, sad appeared ranch-elated at his successful escape. 352 Thu:dreary. Mr, Sothern has terminated, for the present; his extraordinary portraiture of LOrd Dundreary, wiiich, on the 4th of March, reached its three hundred and seventy-fath repregentntion. Mr. Soth ern next introduces our COuutrir ° CousiA to the provincials. Ordetegimental Surgeons. By Gen Order No. 80 of the War Departmdl Regimental Surgeons and Assistant eons, absent on other than regimentv ' are to rejoin their regi• ments tat; delay, and hereafter they will not btached upon other service, except teiarily, in cases of necessity. A Newialifleation in Massa chusetts The ALabusetts people have voted to amend Constitution so that foreign ers cominp the State shall not he al lowed to until two years after they have compi their naturalization. Thlriean Roscins Ira Alde, the "African Roscius," is in Lonc just returned from his for eign tour. s ij re-engaged to appear at Moscow, oe 22d of April, and will act, soon afteiat date, at Pultowa, the scene of tiamous battle. Cansoats Blown Ashore On Sun some fifty canal boats in New York hat were blown ashore in the gale on a:caches of Staten Island, Long Island anew Jersey. Auity 'to an Actor. M. Mete, a French actor, more than eighty yelof age, on his recent retire ment froths stage, was presented by the Minis of State with an annuity o 1,(0) frar The sum is not much, but doubtlessis very acceptable. Enforce3nt of the Conscription The aprutment of Provost Marshals under theunscription act is still delay ed by the fficulty of deciding between the claimel the rival candidates in a majority ohe districts. The contest is particularliever in tl,e New York dis tricts, whe Greeley and Oriedyke candi dates are oiosed by others recommend ed by Thum Weed. or Ownership. One-Bixi. of the s hip Golden Eagle, destroyed bale pirate Alabama, was own• ed in Bostc., and the other live-sixths iu New York. Pardoned John A. 3rown, sentenced by court• martial it Idianapolis. Indiana, to death for desertioi has been pardoned by the President. Contrmands from Arkansas. Within tw weeks past seven hundred and fifty cortrabands hare arrived at St. Luuis from lelena, Arkansas. The Hoosne Tunnel A bill is hfore the MaiAachusetts islature to appropriate $1..Ai0,0410 to coin pieta the Hoene tubut.l. FErm Tonnossoo Considerate heavy skirmishiag is to king place it Tenor4sec, and a genera engagement ipeedily is cimeidered probn hie. Suicide of an Actor Mr. I.jeorg • otnedian of the Olympic Theatre, 4 nn pitted sui• tide un th,:iih March. in a fit of in ,c-oniAncer4.l . 11 4 1 n r ' ,4ll 'erT"'s 46ll4l " at the Strand aod tilytnpie theatres for fifteen years. Con. noseerana' Department. Everything is reported quiet in General 11.0beernne department Irl Tennessee.-- The rebels under General Van Dorn tired into and rendered for a time untnanage able the gunboat St. Clair, near Palmyra, five miles above Fort Douelson, while convoying transports. She was towed back to Cairo by the steamer Luminous. Deputy Revenue Commi ,, sionor Bon. Edward McPherson, ,umber et the last House has entered on the duties of the office of Deputy CoMmigtilOner of Internal H.evenne. Damages for an Actress Au actress of the Paris t)deon has re covered 1,000 franca damages in an action Jfor libel against two dramatic critics be lorigirg to the ()pinion Nationale, who have been fined, moreover, for not in serting her reply to the critique, in which an unwarrantable liberty was taken with her name and tame. More Blockade Runners Captured. More vessels are reported to have been captured by our blocking squadrons.— On the 28th ultimo, the fast British steam er Aries, on her second trip to Charleston with her entire clew, was captured in Bull's Bay. A portion of her cargo was destroyed by her crew, and the vessel was run around, but was subsequently releas ed from her dangerous position, and ar rived yesterday in New York. On the WWI, a schooner laden with salt was cap tured by the garrison at Fort Pulaski, and. another schooer, bound from Charleston for Nassau, fell into the possession of one of our gun-boats. Running the blockade of late has been disagrees to the pecuni ary sensibilities of the rebels and their sympathizing triends. Death of an Actress on the Stage A member of the Dilettanti Theatre, in Kremsmunster, Austria, recently fell dead on the stage, in a few minutes after mak ing her appearance. She was known as Fraulein Detacher, and was for many years connected with the theatre. Twenty one Catholic priests officiated at her fu neral solemnities. . "Keep Pegging Away." A personal friend of Mr. Lincoln said to him : "Mr. President, do you really ex pect to end this war during your adminis tration'?" The President—On reply)— "Can't say, can't say, sir." The querist —"But, Mr. Lincoln, what do you' mean to do ?" The President—" Peg away, sir, peg away. Keep pegging away." DIED Tuesda morning the 7th inst.. at Iy, o.olook, JOHN MIST BLAM, in the 40th year of his age. The funeral w 11 take place from his late resi dence, No. 595 Penn street, this afternoon at 3 o'clock. The friends of the family are invited to attend. SOAPS Cleaver's musk vented Brown Windsor. Low's old brown Windsor, Glenn's brown Windsor, ,Low Son & Benbow's Honey Soap. Benbow n& ,k Honey Soap. Low Son & Benbow's,Glyeerine Soap. J. C, Hall's Son lloneY Soon. Low Son & Penbow's Chinese musk Soap, BrecknYll's Skin Soap, (veryfine.) Cleaver's v'oney Soaps, (3 sues,) Yardly & Stathana's Glycerine Soar). Hull's Lavender & Palm Soaps. Kann's Soap, (very rare and stwerior.l With an assortment of fine Castile, fem. as. Jr° ,fair Floes, for talc hy, 81.11031 JOHNSTON. aPB eor Smithfield sith eta. TO-DAY'S ADVERTISEMENTS. WHEELER & WILSON'S Sewing Zflachhte, Welcome Companion IN EVERY FAMILY, IT LIGHTENS TOIL, MAKES HOME HAPPY, DOES MORE HANDSOME WORK A GREATER VARIETY THAN ANY OTHER MACHINE: IS A MODEL Of Beauty and Simplicity, Can be Managed by a Child OFFICE, NO. 27 FIFTH STREET. PITTSBURGH. vilr g_ ANTED—A smart, active business youn man reatholic;) to assist in the site of ('a boll. Eooks, For particulars apply to e H. Yormtor, 184 Third street. (load wages to suit able Patties. ap9:lt, CO-PARTNERSIIIP NOTI C E.—The undersigned have fcrmed a co-partnership under the name and style of Kounts dt Mertz, for the purpose of pursuing a Banking and Ex change business. W. J KoIINTZ, PH. R. MERTZ. Pittsburgh. April 9th. 1963;d1vr IWIMMTUTIINErY As"' MASON JONES. TIIE DISTTNLICISTIE6 IRISH ORATOR. Will deliver his celebrated oration, Garabaldi and Italy AT LAFAYETTE HALL, ON FRIDAY EVENING, April 10th BrG.rn the Young Men's Mercantile Li brary Association and the publio generally. 01)-Tickets 50 eente—to be had at the Music and Itonk Store.. Library Rooms and at the Door. Doors open at 7 o'clock Oration to begin atWa. Le.•tere Committee— W. 11. Kincaid. Joseph Al brec, W. D. NI ctlowan. J. B. Ilubley. George W., W e y wan . apB-td City Intelligence Office, No. 1.:17 Fourth et . one door above Smithfield! 1 AM NOW PREPARED TO SUPPLY familici in the city and country. with helps of all kind.. at short notice . I will' also attend to the pa: chase and sale r..f property. collection of rents and claim!, negotiate loan!, &c. From my ihtimate knowledge of the city and county. end long experience to the Itinginese. I hope to gi a entire eatidaction to my Dation!. mhltb3mdtneth. M. K. NOLAN. 0. P A ET NERSIIIP.—I hero this day emaciated with me In the Clothing burl ness my brother M. Eisner. and J. Phillips. The style and name of thelirm pill hereafter be Hie. nor. Phillipe.t Co. Tho hi:telltale will be carried on at the old sand, corner of Fifth and Wood streets. Z. L. EISNER. Pittsburgh, A prill%.l. at.93t gioNCE 311 II a TED LYE—Fifts camas Con rentrated L) e, Just received said for sale, by UEO. A. H.81.1..Y. al 69 Federal St.. Allegheny. liOQOMS OF SELLERS' IMPERIL.. A L Couch Syrup. jot received and for trEo. A. KELLY, (7.) Federal SL. Allegheny. LI LA XNEr e la OIL—JOBbIa Flaxseed Oil. just reccired and for sale by tin. A. ilsma.p. I , :oderal St. II 1 RAH E'S PLANTATION BITTERS RP just received and fur rale by ICO. A. TULLY. I'lo3 69 Federal St., Allegheny. f i goDA ASH AND POTAND,—A lelte t" - 5 of each, tun. rocairod end !Orval* 7 ti O. A. KELLY. 119 Federal St.. Allegheny. QTOII E AND DWELLING TO LET, a 7 in an excellent 'neaten ter btudeeas. on Market street. near Fourth. Immediate pea- SOCNIOD ghee. APPIY to N. CUTHBERT & al 'I M Market atreoL c • H. S . S. SPRING STYLES SPRING STYLES BOOTS AND SHOES BOOTS AND SHOES ARRIVIMG ARRIVING EVERY DAY EVERY DAY A T AT AT AT CONCERT HALL SHOE STORE, 62 Fifth Street, R 4. Next door to ExProm Office, ap3 Sell ire ns usual, much under tho regular prioee IRA B. M'VAY & CO„.. • (Lute of the firm of W. H. Williams & C 0..) I3A.NH E RS , 75 FOURTH STREET, Next door to the Mechanics Bank. DZALEICEI IN GOLD, SILVER, BANK NOTES, EXOHANGE and all classes of Government Salinities. rial.3md • Partnership Notice. MIRE lINDEBSIONED HAVE THIN .A day formed a co-partnership under the firm and style of LINDNAY At TELFORD. for the purpose of transacting a wholesale and retail Grocery, Flour and Produoe business at NolB7 Liberty street. eight doors above St chair. 'where they will bo pleased to see the customers of the' old house of Samuel Lindsay and the public generally. SARIIEL LLNDSA.T, Jr. ap3 JOHN TELFORD. 3000 iw'uE. l ..s mill. Madison Fwilao:," clt ri -300 bbls Star cf the West Flour, 100 bbls Eureka Mills Flair, 100 bbls Bartlett s Mills Flour, 75 bbls Sehnk's Madison Mills Fleur. GO bbls Invincible Mills Flour, IGO bbls Limestone Mills Flour. 50 Ws Trow's St Louis Mills Flour, 50 bbls Corn Exchan ge Mills Flour, 50 bbls Canonsburg Mills Flour, 30 bbls Falls of Ohio Mills Flour, 35 halt chests Green and Black Teas, '; 20 boxes Work's German Soap, 23 boxes Woman's Friend Soap, • 20 boxes Mould Candles, 45 dozen Corn Brooms, '4O dozen B -.eke% 10 Wile New Orleans Molasses% 3 tos Davie' Star Hams. 5 bbls Hominy, 10 bags Coffee, On band and for sale by • LINDSAY tk TELFORD: ap4dlw. 187 Liberty Street. $5,50 WEBSTER'S . 05;50 UNABRIDGED DICTIONARY, for Bale by ' JOHN H : tion a tr o ian 81 Woodstreet A , l RAVEL ROOFINQ of tbe beat material. 443 f at $4,5(1 par oquiiiiat one hundred feet, LUPTON & LDDEN, WOO owner 6th old Wood strold: To:DAY I B ADVERT/MIN:BATS ArIOIINITILT STOREKEEPERS AND V Retail Dealers of the city and neighboring towns are respectfully invited to examine our stock of TRIMMINGS, NOTIONS. HOSIERY AND GLOVES, EMBROIDERIES, RIBBONS, II lIE LACE GOODS. altlib DI S 1 AND NETS, SHIRTki . COKSEIeit , VAIN AND SUN'Olit 4 . 1 c AA' BUTTONS. THRBDSWOVINV TRH; VARIOUS SMALL*4IITIBBBS IN. OUR " LINE OF BUSINESS. We have on hand a large and Well selected stock of STAPLE ARTICLES, bought when prices were from 25 tOs? t tor cent; lower than at ' present. - ;arod having tied our spring purchases Of STYLE GCOIII3, WSW at first, hands and 'orithe favorable terms:we're Prepared to offer advantages in price and seleo-, tion equal to say house east or west. /Fir In our Wholesale Department on the second and third floors, will be found e a ten' give assortments of the articles enumerated above We therefore solicit a call from all buyers. sew ed that with our increased facilities , we can gare them bargains in the quality and prices of our Goods. D. S. MACAU &L.— R. C, •OLYDB. XACRUM&GLIIDE. w - - N 0.78 Market - 'Btreol, ap9 Between Fottrth.yadthe PENN ST BEE T •RESIDENCE TO IC RENT. A large three story brick dwelling No 81 Penn street, near Marbary street wide ball, large parlor, library, dining room, oset!. pantry. kitchen, chambers. bath room: etn, Ap ply to . CUTHBERT de BO M B, . • M Market street: O-EARENEESHIP.I-haye this day C alsociatcd with me in the manufacture and sale 'of Tobaeco. Snuff and elan. Oharlee 0. /3-er. hereafter the name and style of the farm will be, M'Collister . & Baer. The biunnemwill be carried on at the old stand~., No' 2Y Fifth at, and also on and after Monday-the - 13th {mg.. at No 108 Wood greet. E. WILY&LLESTEB,, - ; Pittsburgh, April t at, 1863:—d1w _ "LIPTON arc OLDDEN, GRAVEL RO OFERS, MORNING POST BUILDING, INSTRUCTIONS OE THE , VIO L IN. A. Alio. parties furnished with Hulk: Change =literate. Apply at No. 189 spinuraii). MUM" to ap7-1w JOHN CA ROW. APPL - ES-140 BABBELii:CHOICE N. Y. Apples. lust recaiied and for sale br- , JAS. A. FETZER. corner Market andlat Wfifilf4--200 BAItHELS FRESH" EGOS AV lust received and for sale by JAMES A. FETZER, ap7 corner Market andiat ISt. • SAVE YOU CORNS?—If so, read the following: R. C. Stevenson. Ticket Agent of the Western Railroad. says: "Dr Randall has this day remov.. ed what had for along time oausell me maid% an noyanee—namely some vary painfhl hard and soft COMB. Mr. A. W. Banks, one of the Local Reporbirs of the Dispatch-says: Dr. Randall operated upon' a gentleman in my Presence, and removed a large corn from between the toes. The patient stated that he suffered no pain from the operation." The Doctor can be consulted daily at his office, his charge being $1 per core. ' • • Purim:maw, April 2d,1863. Dr. • Randall has this day operated on a corn for me very successfully , whichl think is worth fifty dollars. J. WESTBAY. Dentist. 258 Penn street. - [From J. H. Connelly. (inn of Cbok & Co.)] Dr. Randall has this day removed an old and painful bunion from my foot. I have had the same operated on repeatedly without succest,but I am happy to state that the Doctor has effected a perferct cure, without the least pain. Being a meoical man myself I can testify to his knowl edge of the pathological condition and formative primes of corns and bunions. J. H. CONNELLY. Wheeling. March 4th, 1863: EXTRACTIONS OF CONNS.lnstantaueous and efficacious cures of Corns an Bunions ,without cutting or causing pain. Dr. Randall, who has devoted years of study exclusively to this branch of surgery can be consulted at hisoffice on DIAMOND dTRERT. second door above Grant street opposite the Court Ifimse, during the week. Should any one doubt the of Dr. Randall's practices, he will readily come for-, ward and extract a corn gratuitously in order to convince that such b discovery WILT never before p r a c ticed. Thousands of testimonials can be seen from this and the continent of Europe. are; U 2 g io Pi ii:j -- -'F" El r 11 4 0 AO2 4 1 1V - 4 L g 4 00111% wo &Lir a a ii. l'a 1 $ A ° ". z A o' ~ MA . ,itlei 0 Ituf, :ai l Z co 04904e4 fitar e rg) X l py 10 Ll 2 Cle a•I "1 eimgg.;.) A * " 1 1l L II P d g 0 • z aril 0 r-s 0101.101' 411 0 , 111110.4.3Z4 AN it „, 4 l tiv 1863, rt ARRIVING ARRIVING Now Or Never. WM. -P. MARSHAL Again beats all the West in STYLE. QUALITY- AND PRICE. WALL PAPERS. . Borders, Deems 'Sens Testers, Cutaias, Lana_ scapes, Fireboard Prints, Me., of Foreign and Domestic manufacture. for sale by P. MARSHALL, 87 Wood St., near Fourth, PITTSBDItarf,.. mh2l3;lm _ • •if. En("lt w f p;. "OLD COtTNTEV roux iimirmaltSlGMED illS:p juzipAßED -a. to brine old-emierantEf fr:".cnang parttif Bret land Ireland or Scotland, ionher easels.byre ,nor fast ' goilincateamera or fintitaiimatling eetfroni $5 to $1.5 le than i ...tit eta ean ba:p me h ase d fo r _ at any other o ff ice m• r.ittabtmeh. Greenbacks or our renor taken. •kodreas • XOTErls. ' European A SMior. Chronicle bulldint 'Fifth at.. Yirlebu':eh, Pa ~-, anlatrelnideodeE w.• . 11 - ADIEB9,II:DitsES. AND CRILDREND .....41 Boots. Shoes, Gaiter" and Bahnoralsi. made .to ardor, of the Met rnaterials and:: wo,lntan hip.' W. E. SuIUDERTZ & CO., ant -• ' al Fifth street. Alr'2lE al TIS -.; ENADTJaD- LEAllnaa Nur Balmoraliv thuds Calf Leather - Balmoral,; :Gents rain Leather: Balmoral& Bow York cur,- tonaltutde. warranted, at Itlirifth street .:- - : ,:. • ' W' E. ISCHWEETZ4.X.O. LkaIMINNWSGARDENABD . FIEUr :Eirlikwarnanteil fresh isA , Luinti for sage. by 8E941r,L0/$41;...1 ...abzdhw 'll7 . l4horig eftt . „ 010. 0014TRACTOREW:vd 13111[01 1 4MiAiS .**! laetheollieir cf the PORTATIOII OR., co_rnciricif Liberty: l a stied. Vittaburtlt; icz44o4.lo4lLW.APlaue for grading and finishing:an the ROA- nu, the Pittsburgh Stinibentsuissltnilrana.lietrioen f l o wn Emi l Anne} atplfhe. 9 More detailed InfapiaticaLoanc., tas , .l4d in - gain. ion to the workznia., stßistibatAgn to the clashißint Engineer on the Ibinci tinttFiernidirsisted. ' 4 . -- AIicIi:KMBDERVER. JR.; ..atier.td Chief Reg - ince% 1 . 1r 0 N WANZANYWHING Ili-Tills Oe Ii reel. • o' to Ste tst MoOtelland's .55 Altar corner Fifth and Wood btreets. MUSIC • et-5 tt • e W ig z-it . a. C gxo.e=- --41-- L -1--1 7 -.- paq OVII i Lt 49 ill t. ASSAG.v. "-t 1 1 1 S 13.*:*N T TO-DA'Y'o 2 " ~-recto-z 5-,_ . ?._.i' ,-,•-• - , ,t .., , Iltit ation Bitters - 1 .. ~;. itcelr P ;,, strengthen and invigorate j ot , They° a healthy appetite Thar ' , antidote to chasgeofwater and Th , me the effects of disabatkill simi, . . 011111 ty - strenathentheapatemandenlivtalheradoi IstrA p o They prevent miastio and intermittent femoral They purify the breath sad acidity of the sM. *oh They core 2.l4lDeflria and Cenribdrree - 31 ---; They cure Diarrhea, Cholera and Cholera or- ,-.,- 1,-1910 -7, - - , ° , 4- , f -r•. - - - '-'' .5 L' • - •" 4-41 ' -w -- 1; in P , AChey Odra IkeartatePhdritakedNoiiedipa. — soe. ...-.llheY-aretherbert Bitteradd t i oirtalVolirt• make the weak man strong. and are •LaZilltAbi nature's greatlestarer.lThevSre inaCtilmmit..4. St; Croix Bum, and the 'celebrated Calkan Rea. roots and herbs, and are taken with _, the fikeleirew of alieveraletWithout . ;iiigard: tiVaile.orstetiid ko,y day. Par.tionlarly.rooommeridtd"to Il . 1 , ~ tputtelgOr. tone rearariee*geatleratinittliant. - • ; ':. • ,r- - .- Sold by alt Urcurera, Druitt4,4! , Hotels a1.114-looneyik: - • P.O. DRAKE &ADO., febk36l Vo4lß`Reliiiiiit*Xeit AucTiox- 13 A 1413. B C L4LEGANTMWITIIMM Carpet. Ata-ktArtuidioe. Ontatting, at 10o'clock, at McClelland's Auction, will sold, a quantity of Furniture, &o, embracinginanoira ny and walnut Frenel bedstead., mahogany hair • seat chairs and launges,walnut hat rack, one - piece superior tapestry nrtquels carpet (nearly liew.),3 ply ingrain andstair carp eto alcoother articles* for • housekeepers; one Weill, bey 114,- F machine.. l_'r Goods on exhibition from S to 10 &ark. at which time the sale commencer. T. A. IIteiCLELIAIND , ap9 Auctimieer. coO THE MILLINERS OF Tl ea ri vi Tl l l4l , :-:1: , .. , Z1,T1Ner-4usk niXtiveditliltff Willi gr• iillattlre,sBJankaalimulaaasarment Ntowere. -Ift *aim& &0.. which willimieoldiii., quattitesco is_ t. parotrasem , AnAtktlyealligto. , ) -; belted; ~-. . :T. A. M' terELLAND. ••yr. i_:, , sa -. : - :... . N a.:. ...Anothmeare - - - -t! , FAMILY DYE .DOLORB.- I , j , , -s s'; FAMILY - DYIC *COLORS::..;.a. , ;-.,,,, FAMILY - DYE:J,COLOItB... ', ~... ...r, j'', T.... '--FAMILY DYE' :COLORS; s,- . , ' s. - ,..)° - = . ;.. FAMILY. DYE:COLORS...._ ......y' FAMILY . ` . I)YE COLDES.:i,i',', ",:;;,,;',0.3 This a W i f s :P i rolkarkd of Ate most naafi that heal 'co twit*, nctice. These Dyegagsv expresa* fat ltse 4 —_,TtaVi _been xtertectittat . great expense; a ft er gnam,y,years olgadyitid ex periment, snit inakstevingto the-pareftser of eight per cent. hy their Ul3O. 7he articles dyed are ready to wear in from one to three hoard, there by saving time, with. great. oce a catal—Perr. tainty of PerfectoOlors.r• 'lit*" . adds the formot-powder‘ For 25binsta nisiVelokrt 8.8 many goods as would cost ten times that a- .. mount, and all within three hours. Yon Can get every imaginable color. - Sir- Sold at. (.. ! r JOSEPH• FLEHINGPS. I, rAmiLy DYE COLORS • JOSEPH. FLEXENG'S JOSEPH FLEXING'S JOSEPH FLEXING'S corn ernf the Lifaniond'and - Market street. corner of the. Diamond and Market street. oornerOf the Diamond and Market street. corner! 14the Ptnmond and kar ketistreeL: mh.lo GO TO PIIETOCS74,I3OOE,STA tionery cippOsifeithe Rost _ Office; forth, itilo•s4lll.beribhui"` Rive volumes, cloth $l5O. S. CONSCRIPTION LAW, 5 cents. 1 r x 9t v 7.k iponalroesAma r JO.. - aseortm en t in the tried. .': ;',..: ? ',c 4. ,:;.E' Vi' ::1' . 'l/4fr 41 URI ENC F HOLDWI-A.WW MAID. lJ LETB-76 diffitentkinifittetentve, o:kVrf , .;t AR D PRICIVIIRDRAiI • OF .4,1 f 1... mia./ prominent petratine;rt, 1-1 ra . . A N VTR, - TICS .1100WIEW Stationcry/ino. go to Pittcok% %op tean*iiik*eat EASte.Mi FROM NEW 'TOW To L1VE:014.41 •sTrantsare_ • ;Great`" tv Eastern:lllc LTE R' A 14) N Cionawaiger T . 1.514 WiLL'tTpriparcirsto ~ ~ ,46, ; ..,r ) , From Lirerpot4, - / - f. - From ol NeielleMoF4' ...., aatnay, AprillB : `::: . §atmday...laht4P; Tuesday, ^.iiiiiii!` ,e .I 1 _ TtiOailii;:.linie EL. F- 1 6 11 ST CABIN, from. 4 . 95 t 0 A 1015 %, r•• . , Rath berth, aUcerdirig,fii' size, situation: an , eommodattow of thelkatetßooms: all 4*W:tither) mine priiilegokuin the 'Saloon and #1 spaapt too; ,omds and attondaticii. - .Enita of apartnkNoOfooi lalilies may 4 3 ,artPlge4l:!bY sPecialoorrOorkanth 7 i. ....ft4catraion: tieliets out ontElnaaft! . i!iiis theist CabiO,"":4l37;olfaire 50k.114411;4,:f:.; Serval:l4 accompanying paSnthiriou,__-164,40.,,,,,-4 arm in der twelve years 'ago. &LW ISM tame free. free. • - - - l••:•-•• , .• -: , ' „.• , •• 1 CABIN •,' _,,,,T... ~ t: 3-. ?: SECOND -Albite Room bertlia. ,---, r4rnishea-SAIIPIEFAIe table R o o m "intermediate . , i.' 7.5 , r2..1-.:,..‘..^::: TillED eAtifiltGState.Bisopt%:s7 , D nengers, Cafio•Vrialili.bedt;"l:felding;7,fableA L 'n emits. and.o4ttaketantial f00d.:.,....,41W ...,.. 15 " kniim4ha*,ar.rior 3.00,031 2 V.V: • 1,7. , (::: I .rf • di ions, ......."...'....,....--., .... - r.''' ' . 7.1` . ...4)11#71 Pa-abie in aiollti, ier!lltia egalvaleaitlao. ' ! - II tl ,, Ctiireney. ---, '''''-' 7A4 it. , ._.. ,Eich liaison/tau athmei . TwAtMontiNa. - fog of l'aggage. An eoerliAleAßaigeon on no:apt, ii ~.. For freight iit miasiege apply to , a :.;,...tc 1 CHAS A. wurnarrlalft;sl HONT4IT]:S ASPTAW.A.I4 Y•f. - • _ lit thit..ol3oe. 0i tr0 0 , ,.; •• ,,, t _ , --e-4 - It ;c1, , T ali c e i LAS BATr - A? , , ,,t 407,1r A. .•- Ilia 14-Zdo;toAff'''''' ..nebrit dhi.' , '.. , ..I • EPA‘ItS TOTIZIFFACV-......_ ..avE CULAFArki ledr Canvass 01.14014/4 y aoh. Otigiiiitt4l t to at lowlit eaa,_" , ••• „.... ... .. re :-9119 '''' 11W od tr 111 1 .....:1!te h 0 a N ' ac o 0L J1 DE 8 7 tt ...? .44 1 . ,-, oi i lto nittN•tint VV " 1 , IttW,p'" I,.ffiIikIUATELV4IA. plfsTBl . 4 V.' ~.tiroiihed, 'iiiOnfigitiitiitite, OF 144 E. ba . ^' It4okmo4..xtogst-sk. we .., 1 5; ~ : a ioeiditeefitiwitiondliuriot or without koar4, Addr teriityk .cluding itreuld'affsals.l6 PAT ItsOFFICE *WI: ` i t EaAnti C/ 4 02 :7 11, 5.L1,P.P.ER5it);,;, lz 5 I 51 r •(.1714.T0:49ROCODEPTAXEU3.:7:7',.i.i. 11i , .. •' i - •- • - , .4 . - ....;-:. .5 (wits' PATENT LEATREEtitlasiiiiiigi," 1 4: ; 4 .: i',; . , 11... 1 .:x,, /,-1:,,,,,,,-nmm: Ir.. tors.l-AimtvifirVE6V uitlitesiarifoiv.,*47.6llWAAlTL and' leatlier"lPtlnio igple *QC lean* AMA° •I'doter watrBntetrit, L Bl - , t - .ll,Mift * 400 F. ' k);d0 t4l. •4•?=7::.:1 . . , " I —Soft- BubberjSrmses--------_. . -:', Sort latibboll , s , A: 514 - x , #. A Hard Subei6sl. - _.':'" I# l ji I rd e - A si t ir af T4 4 41 -%-= ,- _-tpTt-T ia ... ~_ s.tuz, I 1 -, .. 01,21 MALE: ANDETi r EMALRSIRTIffikuvr it: T r MA Ant a.inGair Matte r r irwl - - 4 . 4 r stook ati In dErlitbh.RWAtri 106 '4l ra. C t ) t r7,4 l ,- . 1 . 1 ' r , mmt, toretbar imioralarra ,10}ET'Xidat 41="alitirciNgulAA1i - ..11jodera ilxi icturlisilF: EL ' A:4: ..C.60:4-1.::x:i.,,, .. , ; , 4 1- 44 403 tfmAtorthe - _ w pour*. , AstmpidlAqFpomtmadioal inirsoset.'4w 42. al=rieifiregED - & - -ZIEMUNK9IOII&I/41;-4411,, , . taxa- itzi t lIND 4.0-4554,5. r b.* a l t4,44lSwv , ovfeMlthillAathig sen tt a! tiliopg..X eo o lOuitr math" tiololirtra, mattiejol ho oseaee to to otmtral dfteigai mim 811 OTIER_ lot warreatal to at: tie 111 tist *waived at 28 add 2S -Et, he tmt. - 536 ooTtf. J.* IV Plintuls? . 14.11- VO UIZ OPS:A.NI)for.I I O I k.. ,
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