rr I = .1..)"' 1 r, ~ 1 :•..-' :A11,,_ t.: - •i 7- ..,..) Or .i. • , 10 4.11 TY P 05471-1 Y. Piliattrabbra • • _*ROW, NW /tit& &lid PAU. WON are our agog; fevapkbanz Ley Perlin those elet -etutakeddvartisements na.„4„. 16074 ii- - stow Lomas Bata. , • , =rain tTESDAY mfm:m2tG, APRIL to AID Ell II'ORHOOD INTEILIGIN Th A. km to the Ladies of Penn- Sylvania. , . In the House of Representatives, on Mo ':,- Ytddr. Shannon, from the commit. teke , :the subject, h reported joint resolF tit; , making theladies of Pennsylvania ti m fee Or noble and patriotic action for the relie bf our soldiers, in which were wipe (4lj, -. ed the Cooper Volunteer Refresh nient oon,of Philadelphia, and the Sub ' . slated Voituriittee of Pittsburgh. Nu erons amendments were then of fered a im d adopted, so that all the la dies' id societies i n the Commonwealth were i corporated in the resolutions. Mr. arger objected to these indiscrim inate endments, by which the resolu , tions were to be borne down by the weight e l of , al.l e institutions in the State. The rlunteer refreshment saloon of Philad phis was especially mentioned Coop ' v becaue it was the largest in the State, having pent or $40,000 during thepast year lo Smith benefit of our soldiers. Mr. (Chester) said it was wrong to esp igi ally dame two or three societies, when he! was certain that the country so• 14t cieties d sent to Philadelphia more than three ti es the amount that Philadelphia i t , herselP d contributed. ' Mi. - 8 - non said that the labors of the city soc ieties had been of a peculiar and extraordry - character, such as awaiting the-arrivalof trains at night-time, re qdiring t em to have their table spread al „„most continually. His speech was an elo quent tri`inte to the patriotism and fiber it. ality,of t e citizens Philadelphia, and Pittsburgh Th e or inal resolutions, as amended, were the reconsidered, and the amend ments be g stricken ont,lhe resolutions were aga r amended by including thanks to the 'ld 'es and citizens of the different . 04 418 4 ,40 w a and counties of the . Common wealth, fd the aid and comfort extended -to the 81)1 oof the United States while passing 't ough their respective places. The resold one thus amended then passed finally. 7 Payme tof the State Militia. The act wised in the House to pay the militia cal lid out by the Governor last Sep. l & tember, en 'ties each o ffi cer, non-commis. sioned offid and private to one month's • pay,.at the 'gate prescribed by act of Con gresslor-Utilted States regulars or volun teers:- Wa4-ants are to be drawn in favor of each pe aby the Adjutant General of the State upon the State Treasurer, which' warrants ni st be countersigned by the 1 Auditor Ge neral. The last section author izest the G, 'Verner to receive from the Treasury - of t he. United States the amount appro . priate y an. act of the late Congress oUthe Uni States for the pay and sub sistence of e militia thus mustered into service, and l o accept the same in fall of such pay an subsistence , She State of ;Pennsylvani assuming to pay the same -according to rovisions of this act. Morelli A. meetingl . was held on' case and recc i Peach: The folio ng named gentlemen were eli3oted mein 'era of the Society: Win. Semple, H. 13 Fleming, J. 8. Gould, and H. M. Kende' on. The Societhen proceeded to discuss, select and reco mmend the best varieties of - Peach, 'aa vote taken upon each variety reco.mended, resulted as, fol lows: FILEZ•EITONII- 1 , 13 votes; Craik large Early Yl4 10,- Gross Mign la. Late, Cra Late i . 9; Smoc Cling, Old ' ratable, 10. ' Troth's Ea y was mentioned, bat it Was nut r eco pn ended,for the reason that it - was subjec Oto rot and mildew. Mr. yKnox and oth e rs opposed its recommen distil:in. Jfall's Early a very popular variety in Ohio, was spoken of, but not sufficiently tested here to be recommended. Harker's SE edling was favorably spo ken. of by M.. Oliver, as a good late , but not generally known here. peach, • 'in'4l Rare-ripe and the Large White ere very favorably spoken o V b "'4'.; o n t S re . c , L. -ircended. Niassioriat next Wed- Th e ' sub ject r au • "The best Straw= nesday's meet' g will bo - Raspberries." Shirk berries, ' ana suitors' Society. )f . the Horticultural Society rednesday •morning, to dis tmend the best varieties of arly,Knox's Extra Eli.ly, Iford's Early, 11; Medium, trk, 9; Old. Mixon Free, .nne, 6; Belle Cneberense. .• ford's Late, 14; Ward's l.'s Free, 9. • - ixon Cling, 12; Late Ad- Tr it t Passover.. 611 The 317 ce of the Jewish Paa. - " ve f f commenced ot4 last Friday evening a.‘ • will' close at sauset on Saturday, Aprit 11. During the feast nothing - made tof grain; hops, oi malt may be partaken 'of. The ceremonlei in t he synagogues on the first two and T itst two days of the feast are very imp ,4asive and solemn. The feast is °hearted in commemoration of the deliverance of the Israelites from Egyptian bondage. Exodus xii. 31: "And He calldd for Moses and Aaron by night, and saitrise up, and get you forth from cniong , ~ y people, both ye and the childieft 'Of Iktrael; and go, serve the L Ord,' its ye have said. Also take your Stag and your herds, as ye have said, and be gone;d bless me also. And the Emotions e re: urgent upon the peo ple, that they might send them out of the land in to; for they said, We be ki r all dead men,; A nd And the people took their dough befare i ri was leavened, their knead ing troughs ,mg bound up in their clutbes upon t h eir shoulders." Suppleme t to the Booklet i ll ,;3 Law. Arraet supplementary to the 'banking law, now bet° the Legislature, provides that in all cis ,s - where two-thirds of the stockhOlderir interest of any hank in this common ealth banking under the laint thereof jt, ;by petiOon in writing, k -equest the Er tors to wind up the busi. 1 ,4saidlt ; Ic t it shall: ,be the duty of neso. — Nitri ' . pass: aresolition directing the wry,' .4 weed at once to settle anft the R., ,faCary., ..,:-•_ , 'ties .of• said bank in . the pat. l 7, ,tom Mak `4 , ..Ay, = job, h twe , ; . en d rt °r TALP rellei i vz ., , : gas of banks going into also `""*i.•:, L .,, CIL ite the duty of the liquidation, ib i l' i r" give notice in at P reaiden i -43 r" 1 hiel ' l° i• - 'D'ubliahed in least two nes 'Feers, one . thoponnty wh . the bank is L. . 'noated and for the one publishe, 'in Harrisburg ,. 4 4 th e period of six. oaths, giving/notice . • „,, public that th said - hankie closing - Itib.7 . : t mess, . and r- , eating all permit's hiring claims again. • the said bank to Truant them for pa ..'ant. Another tßzpreis Robbery. On Satarda ten or twelve bop were arreste3lA P elphia for robbing one of Adains E l ; rere cars of aglarge quanti ty. -all co of.cottork mmitted! or t P he rial jnvie. thieves were. . • 1111. i citinca Railway. • At thilitei , rut of the Circuit Court of Lake county, indiana, two ilea were con victed for ing - obstructions on the track of the ' l ttsburgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago Rail ay—one was sentenced to the State pri!on and the other to the county jail. hey placed a tie on the track in re ation for the refusal of a conductor on; a gravel train to let them ride. ° N 3.. w connterien. - Connterf sloa on the Woburn Bank of Malin* - ps, well executed andlikely to.diiiiya, ;.l in oitcubition. The State Iniereat. ;n - gre`"" ---:- `nietirt- N V -1 0- c4eVpiiiiiditielOi , p ~ u. • 1.1. of the, interest on the State , -... 1., e.,iii is alioritto lie offered in the Legislature, as follows : - .. , -.• "% waxes, it appears by the report Of the State Treasurer, made to the Senate on the sth of March, thathe did:issue to the banks of :the- State, in obedience to the act ofJantuiry 20th, specie certificates amount ing to $1,008,818, which said amount was required to pay the interest falling due on the first of February, 186 ff ; and whereas, at the time exchange was made gold was selling at 168,-and as there is no certainty that it can be procured at a much less rate for the payment of , the August inter est, and as the State is compelled to receive in payments of the debts due her the paper currency of the country, and be ing compelled to exchange the same for specie" increases her liabilities, and there by burdens the taxpayers for the sole benefit of one class of her creditors while all others are compelled to receive their dues in the currency of the Government; and whereas it is the duty of the Legislature to pass equal and just laws for the protection and benefit of all the citizens of the Common wealth, and not to pass special acts for the benefit of one class of her creditors to the injury of another class, all having equal claims; therefore, be it enacted, &c., so much, of the act, passed January tOth, 1868, entitled an-act to provide for the, payment of the interest on the State debt, as requires the iState Treasury to exchange currency for coin for the pay ment of the interest falling due on the first day of August next, be and the same is "hereby repealed, and the Treasurer is an thonzed and directed to pay the interest hereafter falling due on her liabilities, in the currency of the Government." Another Legal Holiday. In the House of Representatives on Monday ! Mr. Schofield read in place an act making the 22d day of February, and Such days as the President may set aside for thanksgiving, public prayer, etc., pub lic holidays. ' The payment of all notes, checks, bills of exchange, or other negotiable instru ments shall de deemed to be due on the secular day preceding, protest on non payment at time mentioned. Provided, That nothing herein contained shall be so construed as to render void any demand, notice or protest made or given as herp tofore, at the option of the holder, nor shall the same be construed as to vary the rights or liabilities of the parties to any such instruments herebefore executed.— The rules were suspended, and the b passed finally. Fated Accident. On Tuesday forenoon, a German named Christ. Zimmerman, employed in the plaining mill of Messrs. Thompson,iMil• ler & Co., in the Fourth Ward, Alleghe ny, was almost instantly killed by being caught in the machinery. While attempt ing to put on a belt to turn a grindstone, he was caught and carried over the shaft, striking the floor repeatedly, and receiv ing injured which resulted in speedy death. The deceased was about thirty. five years of age, and leaves a wife and two children. Coroner M'Clung held au inquest, and the jury found a verdict of accidental death. The Canal. Water is now being let into the Eastern division of the Pennsylvania canal, and in the course of a day or two the whole line will be in navigable order. But for the delay in completing , the new lock two' miles East of Harrisburg, navigation would have been resumed on the first day of the month. There is every probabili ty of a heavy business this season. Third Ward School. The Third Ward School Directors ha v e adopted a resolution to select no teachers, excepting such as are provided with pro fessional certificates. An examination of teachers will be held at the Third Ward school -house on the third Friday of this month, by__Bil par; n 'IA t Etanikit_t_ _ _ In Town. Joseph E. Robinson, of Knap's battery, is here on a short visit to his friends in Allegheny. He reports the boys all in ex cellent health. iirsavostgarla (11 mem as: Edward Purdy being duly sworn, says that he resides in the town of New Cud% that some years ago he was very sick with a sore on his leg. whioh had been running for over five years; that he was also much distressed by a pain in his chest, and besides very costive and dyspeptic; that of trying various remedies and many physicians, he commenced using Bmndreth Pills, six to eight three times a week, and at the ehd of one month, the sore on his leg healed, and at the end of two months he was entirely cured of costiveness, dys pepsia and pain, and has remained well ever . PURDY. Fined for Abusing a Horse. since . EDWARD - •• - To be Repeated. Mons. Tetedoux and his pupils are to give a concert, on Friday evening, 21st inst., at Masonic Hall, for the benefit of the Subsistence Committee. Mayor Alexander yesterday fined a man named Campbell, of this city, $2O, under the new att of Assembly, for maltreating, while intoxicated, a horse hired from Wil son & Bro., livery-stable-keepers, of Al legheny. 111nrgeons Changed. Dr. B. C. Styles, Surgeon in chikrge of the Government (Western Pennsylvania) Hospital; at this place, has been ordered 'n report tor duty in the Army of the Po ,_t` m G.,c, and Assistant Surgeon C. B. White 'u bee,.-, • asargned to dirty here. has npointment. wiashelm has been ap Mrs. Jane G. , c 1 pointed to a elerksh: ment at a salary of i n in the War Depart i, j , oo per annum. Yankee Rebinst:4l. This original (for we do not believe there is another actor like him) it,' still doing a good business at the Theatre, 1.: 11 nightly putting forth his best efforts t' amuse the public. He appears this even• in_g in two characters, Darius Dutton in 'Ways of '76" . and Nathan in "A Wife for a Day." His personation - brought down the house on M and inn doubtless please qui this evening. The Pelopticomorama. The continued success of this exhibition is Matter of surprise to many, but the public must beat in mind that this community is always ready to appreciate any meritori ous work, particularly where it affords amusement at the same? time that it in -Btructs the people. We are glad to note the large audiences nightly attracted to Masonic these fine paintings, as they are really .worthy of all the liberal patronag? accorded--and we take lanai pleasure in adsfising all our readers to go and see them and take, their children with them. Fine Arts. To lovers of the sublime and beautiful the magnificent series of War Views nciir on exhibition at Masonic) Hall, teem with interest, while to the great American heart no subject' is fraught with stronger attraction., Clapp, Stanley & Co. have the finest _ ..irk of art, of the kind ever in our city. A we lld_ Conducted Drug Store. & Co., druggists, No. 68 Narita, .strt.''fi appear to be eminently j44N...,1 with t hi.'three essentials ` necessary to f n ihei r •Nminess i which - , are_ thor• business, honesty on gh knowledge 01- the in dispel:inmi t theieines and a disposition to oblige their -p a trol's,, whilst the taste displayed in the seleettee of perfumery and toilet articles - of-foreign and domestic manufacture, we think, le Lot surpassed in Western Pennsylvania. Mr, Rankin, whose undivided attention is given to the business in all its details, is a graduate of the Philadelphia College of Pharmaoy,and is recommended by such men as Dr. Paul B. Goddard and Dr. C. D. Idaho, of Philadelphia. We congratulate our triends in that section of the city in hav ing a druggist in whom they cay rely. La of elegant furniture at M celel land's auction house at 10 o' clock. Making up our Wardrobe. ''Atifitirtliti—nninf Plaint of the depot of the Wheeler & Wilson Sew ing Machine, an elegant saloon, which, on pleasant days, is thronged with ladies. 'who are either taking-lessons in the art of machine sewing or examining the exquis• ite work of the fairy shaft. The demand- for the Braider is greater than ever in braid has become such an indispensable - adjunct to every style of drets, and the cording attachment is Scarcely leas popular. The fact is that ladies have now no ex• case for neglecting the numberless minor [ details of their dress, when tucks, puffs and fancy rows of stitching spring from the sewing machines, silver finger as if by magic. There is no sewing in the world so regu lar and beautiful as that performed by the Wheeler & Wilson machine, and if every lady has not one by her firesslde, why she don't understand her rights, that's all we have to say. -----____ . _ eztovirß tre BArzies sewing Machina% for f n ily manttfaatpringprzmare the bast in are. A. F. C +MO AY. General Agent, Areal. Pittsburgh. PP J(4IPH 1L1tY11i...... JOSEPH MEYER & SON ItAZITPAO7IIRIBiI 07 FANCY AND PLAIN FURNITURE & CH A 1 RS WAREHOUSE. Ha EREITTIBIR A D Between Sixth street and Viniins,llty.) no 9 .PTITEIII URGH. SPECIAL NOTICES• coatrers" L %HER CORNWELL HERB, CARRIAGE MANUFACTURERS, SILVER ft BRASS PLATERS, and manufacturers of Saddlery and Carriage Hardware, No. 7 St. Clair Street. and Duquesne Way, (near the Bridge.) tag PITTSBURGH, PA. The Millions Visiting New "fork for 30 years. have always found • Criatadoro's Hair Dye and Preservative Made and applied within a square of the wine spot, Nothing bat their Unequalled .IPerfeetion. Has given them their World wide reputation, and made them take the place of all other prepara tions. The Dye produces any shade desired in ton mi lutes Manufactured by J. ORLSTADORO, 6 Astor House, Newair York, Sold everywhere, and appli• ed_by all H Dressers, Price, $l. $1 50 and $3 per box, according to site ORISTADDRO'S HAIR PRESERVATVE. Is Invaluable with his beauti f ul imparts the at. most softneas. the mos gloss. 'and great vitality to the Hair. Price 50 cents, $l. and $2 ber bottle according tr she. mhAdAwlnroo • The Greatest Discovery of the Age, Farmers. families and others can purchase no remedy equal to Dr. Tobias' Venetian Liniments for dysentery, collo. croup, chronic rheumatism. sore throats, toothache, sea sickness, cuts, barns. Swellings. bruises. old sores, headache, mosquito bites. pains in the limbs, chest, back. &c lf it does not give relief the money will be refunded All that is asked is a trial, and use it acocrding tithe directions. La. TOBIAB — Dear Sir :—I have used your Ve netian Liniment in my family for a number of years, and believed it to be the best article for what it is recommended that I blue ever used,— For sudden attack of croup it is invaluable, I have no hesitation in recommending it for all the uses it professes to cure. I have sold it for many years. and it gives entire satisfaction. CHARLES 11. TRIMNE R. guakertown. Me. 7.. May 8 . 12 58. Price 25 and 50 cents. bold by all druggists.— Office 56 Cortland street New York. nililB3l4tw3wo Petits about Brutadreth's Pills. Nur Csams. 6 l Westchester Co., N. Y..,..0ed. 1872. Mr. a TIIN RYON SR ZLDOINg .241407' ding nO Re-pub/scan : Dear Sir— would state that I was induood to use BRANDR ETD 'S PILLS, through the recom mendation of John R. Swift, of Croton, Westohes. ter county. who was entirely restored to health by their use. Ile was sick for some two years, very costive and dyspeptic, and he tried everrthins but was not relieved. Finally, he took one Bran dreth's Pill every day for a week, and a dose of six Pills every day for three days, anil - then took months he well. gaining 40 pounds In weight. Years truly. EDWARD PURDY. Sworn to before me, thislitii . Zl;&_74 S. MALCOLM SMITH. nolboikw;tfo. , Justice of the Peeee. Sold by Thomas Redpath, Diamond Mier Pittebtirttb. NEW GOODS. HUGUS & HACKE, SUCCESSORS TO W. & D. HUMUS, cor sth & Market Streets Are now offering to the Trade a full and com plete stock of Dry Goode, consisting of SPRING SHAWLS, SPRING SACQUE:S. All :the new styles of Dry Good at al; prloes HONEY COMB AND ORIENTAL QUILTS. ALSO. s fall and complete assortment of DOMESTIC AND HOUSEKEEPING GOODS, Purchasers are respectfully solicited to call and examine our stock. - apt PRIVATE DISEASES • DR. BROWN'S OFFICE , 60 SMITHFIELD STREET, Citizens and strangers in need of medical ad vice should not fail to give hint a call. Dr. Brown's remedies never fail to cure impa ritiek scrofulous and venereal affections—Also hereditary taint, such as tatter, psoriasis and oth er akin diseases, tte origin of which the patient is ignorant. SEMINAL WEAKNESS. Dr. B's remedies for thissfitiction. brought on by solitary habits. are the only medicines known in this country which are safe and will speedily restore to health, RHEUMATISM. Dr Brown's remedies cure in a few days this palatal efiliction He also treat Piles, Sleet, Gonnorrhoe, Urethal Discharges, Female Diseases, Pains in the Back and ilMnoys. Irritation of the Bladder, strict 'urea. etc. - A letter to be answered must contain at least -ONE DOLLAIt. Medicines sent to any address safelypacked. Office and private rooms, No. 50 SMITHFIELD STREET, Pittsburgh. Pa. nolsdAw CEO. R. COCHRAN, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW. Moe N0..69 Grant street. hear the Court House. Pittsburgh AL L BIISERESS ENTRUSTED TO jib care will receive prompt attention.. Col• lectiona made end the money Promptly remitted. first---Ethtir LATEST NEWS BY *PH. The Army Near Vag. Steamer Fired . into by Mae RETALIATION-A TOWNNED For the Relief of lid. Officers Arrived from NovN. C NAVAL ACADEMY T 4 IM PROVED. , HON.. JNO. TUCKER'S ii7KCE Municipal Election in St• Lotssour deo., dro., dte.AL ..«.ASVUONVH , II) CAIRO, April 7.—The st( Grey Eagle, from Memphis, has el. We learn from the passengers two im• portant expeditions have ataithe ob ject of which are not to be msiblic.— _ . The reports regarding the Wass ex pedition are still oonflictinihe pre ponderance of evidence is thhas no been abandoned. Last week, while the at A. D Heine was passing down the( Water it was &red into by guerrill Severe deck hands and one engineers killed and the Captain mortally woid. In retaliation for the firing ithe gun boat Saint Clair, on the Cumin(' river, on Tuesday last, Capt. Fitz,h a gun boat, went to the town of nyra on Saturday, and after giving thaabitants warning to leave, burned the re town. Another skirmish occurrenaturday near Moncona. The Federal rts, num bering fifteen, were attacked. Blythe's cavalry. The latter were rlsed, but their loss was not ascertained. Our loss was two woundedd two ta ken prisoners. NEW YORK, April 7.—A mmg in aid of the suffering poor of lrela: was held last evening at the Academy . Music— . was got up under the marement of the Knights of St. Patrick, a was pre sided over by Mayor Opdvlif It was a great success. Gen. McClell was pre sent, and was compelled to ma a speech in advance of the formal opaig of the proceedings. Archbishop Hues made the first regular speech of thevening.— Speeches were also made by dge Daly, Richard M'Gorman, John M' Jon, J. H. Meehan, Wm. E. Robinson, (S. Thomas Francis Meagher, and Horacereeley. NEW YORE, April B.—Theteamcr El len S. Terry, from Newbernm the 4th inst., arrived at this port tday. She brings mails and two hundredpassengers, among whom is the Secretary> Governor Stanley, Col. Jack, Capt. Mai, of Penn• sylvania regiments, and other April 8 Henry P. Leslie, carpenter of the Unite States Na vy and stationed in the Nall Academy yard, at Annapolis, Md., to lok after the government building grounds / Lc. , former ly occupied by the Professorsefficers and Midshipmeti now connected ith the Uni ted States School, at Newpor, R. 1., has been directed by the Navy apartment to purchase a number of trees and plant them at suitable places in the yari, to replace those destroyed gr defaced, aid to send to the proper bureau full and letailed esti mates for such repairs as maybe necessary to be effected on the Academy building, which are at this time need atrarthy . hospi tals.Pm-t.uwe-hrenr-fidrtny. - • The Naval Academy, by order of the Secretary of War, was removed from An napolis in May, 1861, and temporarily located at Fort Adams, Newport, Rhode Island. Recent advices from that place speak in high terms of the discipline, effi ciency and usefulness which that institu tion has attained. The cadets are evincing a marked proficiency in. their studies and duties, and general good health prevails. PHIIADgLPHLA, April 7.—Hon. John Tucker, late Assistant Secretary of War, has published a pamphlet ad• dressed to Secretary Stanton, replying to the charges of the Committee of the Senate on the chartering of trans ports for the War Department. It is a com plete and full vindication of his official conduct, clearing him of even the shadow of dishonesty, either to the public or the Government. His vindication is mainly based upon the evidence published by the Committee, showing the injustice of the inferencei made in the report. ,of Mr. Tucker's discredit. Here where he is so Well known, such a vindication was scarce ly necessary. Sr. Louis, April B.—The official returns give Chauncey J. Filley, radical candidate for Mayor, twenty-six hundred and forty seven majority over Oliver D. Tipey, con servative, and eighteen hundred and fifty five over Jos. O'Neil, copperhead. The combined radical and conservative emau pation votes give a majority of five thous and one hundred and fifty-six over the cop perhead or democratic vote. The entire radical ticket received aboukthe same ma jority as Chauncey J. Filley. GENEVA, N. Y., April B.—The Demo crate elected their town officers yester day, STRICTLY PURE ARTICLES Low Prices. PITTSBURGH DRUG HOUSE, TORRENCE & IYL - cI3ARR, A.PO7CI - I.E. s CARIJE.S. Corner Fourth and Market streets, PITTSBURGH. Lead, Cream Tartar rereinas, paints, Baking Soda, Perfumery Dye MIMES, Eim.llittstard, Chemicals, Spice', /to., &a. 13. Physicians Proscriptions asenrately oom pounded at all hours. Pure Wines and Liquor., for medicinal use only. iel9to BLACK DIAMOND STEEL WORKS. PITTSBURGH. PA PA RR, BROTHER & CO., Best Quality Refined Oast Steel, Square, Flat and Ootagon. of all sizes. Warran ted equal to any imported or manufactured in this country, *ll.- Office and Warehouse. No. 149 and 151 First and 120 and 122 Second streets, Pitts b. fe FOR NALE.—THREE SMALL farms, within twelve miles of the city, GOOD ORCHARDS ON EACH Alpo, 2X acres near the oity line. Very large Grape Arbor and dwelling. Apyly to M. N. NOLAN. 127 Fourth at. WOVE. BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE LN LAWRENCEVELLE Font' lots 24 by 110 feet each; handsomely ablated on ()enroll street, situated near the Passenger Rail way, ujil bo sold cheap for cash, on applioation at Ant Of. flee' fehlhdtf. LADIES' HISSES' AND CHI L MOMS' Philadelphia and New York cus tom mad e Gaitev_and Balmoral& very superior goods. W . E. niumumsz moo. MiNUP/CTIIIMItS OF &end Edition :THE VERY LATEST TELEGRAPH, OEN.FOSTER IN NORTH CAROLINA A Battle Has. Been Fought. NO PARTICULARS YET HEARD No Attack on Charleston at Last Accounts. Adams' Express Robbers Arrrested ,A GUNBOAT CAPTURED BY THE REBELS ITEMS OF SOUTHERN NEWS. Texas to Raise 27,000 Troops for the Rebel Army. FROM FORTRESS MONROE. &c., &c., NEW YORK, April B.—rhe Post learns that on the 4th inst. Gen. Foster was at Little Washington, N. C., with a brigade. A regiment of North Carolinians and some other troops Were virtually surround ed by the rebels, who have erected batter ries on Tar river, between Newbern and Little Washington, which the naval force and wooden gunboats are unable to pass.• It is understood that a battle has taken place between Gen. Foster and the rebels, but nothing definite is known of the fight, which was evidently conducted by the rebels from their batteries. Gen. Foster's means of defence are deemed as ample, he r having a fort and en. trenchments, with sufficient ammunition and provisions. Large reinforcements are in trans ports below the batteries unable to reach Gen. Foster, for want of some naval force com petent to take them. It is reported that Gen. Foster, some time since, sent to Fortress Monroe for na val reinforcement. It was expected that troops would be sent him from Suffolk. WAHIIINGTON, April B.—Senor Prado, first Secretary of the Spanish Legation, has been appointed by that government Charge de-affairs to Quito. He was married to day to a daughter of, the Brazilian minis ter. Letters have been received from officers attached to the Charleston expedition, written on the eve of departure of the fleet, expressing themselves confident of success, and saying that such is the gener al feeling among both officers and men at tached to the fleet. The government has not received any information regarding events in that quar ter. It is further reported that one of the Hill's is in command. When this infor mation reached Fortress Monroe several days ago assistance was sent from that point to our forces. Another report on the conduct of the war has been printed and will soon be given to the public. It on the subject of the battles of Bull Run and Ball's Bluff and the conduct of the Western or Mis souri Department. The Committee also took. testimony in relation to Hatteras Inlet, Port Royal, Burnside and Accomac expeditions, the capture of New Orleans, the invasion of New Mexico, etc., etc. The Commissioner of Internal Revenue 4.3.“; Aw t.b.o.pi/40,1134,Latin4 will be subject to a duty of 3 per centum ad valorem. Coal illuminating oil manu factured by distillation or re-distillation of benzole or parafine, is subject to a duty of 10 cents per gallon. Gene. Barry and lEtnrtsuff have been re lieved from duty on the d' Utassy court martial, and Gene, Morrell and Cadwal lader appointed in their places. BALTIMORE, April B.—The efforts to re cover the $97,000 in government securities which were stolen from the safe .of Adams' Express Co., near Baltimore,On the 18th ult„ have been moat successful. All the parties, nine in number, have been arrested and are now confined in Ft. McHt nry. All the securities excepting $5,000 worth were received either from the persons of thieves or the places where they concealed them, Great credit is due for this detection of criminals and re covery of the money to Allen Pinkerton, of Chicago, detective agent, under whose direction the investigation has been con ducted. NEW YORK, April B.—The advices.from Havana which date to the 4th inst., c'on tain no later news from Mexico. The U., S. steamer Vanderbelt was at Havana. The steamer Sonora sailed from Ha vana on the 3d. The English steamer Dolphin, captured on March 25th of Porto Itico by the 11. S. steamer Massachusetts, is at Havana in a leaking condition, in charge of a prize crew. She was repaired, and had sailed for Key West. The Dolphin is the vessel that was leaving Liverpool as the George Griswold arrived at that port with food for the English poor. Several small rebel vessels loaded with cotton had arrived at Havana. NEW Yonx, April B.—The steamship Columbia, from New Orleans on the Ist inst., via Havana on the 4th inst., arrived at this port this evening. There is no confirmation of the report that the rebels are evacuating Port Hud son. The United States gunboat Diana had been captured by the rebels at Patterson ville, La. Captain Patterson was killed; Lieut. Allen, of Gen. Weitzell's staff wounded and taken prisoner; Master's Mate Dolliver killed; Boatswain's Mate Mumtord killedi Capt. 'Jewell, of the 168th New York regiment, wounded; Lieut. Hall, of the Diana, wounded; Lieut. Francis, of the 12th Connecticut, wounded.' The soldiers :on the Diana were Capt. Jewell's company of the 168th New York and Co. Kof the 12th regiment. Ninety nine of our men were parbled by the rebels. HEADQUARTERS ARMY POTOMAC, • April Bth, 1883, • Richmond papers of the 7th inst. have been received. The main sentiment which is expressed by them is an exhortation to the people of the South to raise articles for food instead of cotton. Among the telegrams published is the following ; CHATTINNOOGA, Tenn., April 4.-There , is no additional news from this point this evening. ' A review of a portion of the army took Rime to-day on the plain in the rear of Falmouth. Gen. Hooker and his corps commanders, with their respective staffs were present. The scene presented was undoubtedly one of the fiinest military pegeants ever witnessed in this country. NASHVILLE, April B.—A small expedi= tion tent out by Gen. Mitchell encounter ed a party of rebels at Ashland, Tenn., and captured forir men and twelve horses. All is quiet between Nashville and Clarks ville. NEW Yortx, April B.—The • steamer .nenchunasarrivetLat.-111 ous to the ideparture,,ef; lnmbia froin Riii - Giincre'ititla74oo-Texas `refugees. " • On the 15th of March a rebel : l'Orce of 150 strong crossed into Mexico, at .. Ate month of the 'river, and:captared ;Ctilbasl E. J. Davis, of the Ist Texas loyal cavalrjr and Capt. Montgomery t , f the .same %rep. mint. The , Mexican authorities demanded their releape, and Col. Davis was given up as werd also three soldiers" who were taken at the same time. Capt.... Montg omery was • retained, and' private hdvices say that he will be hanged by the rebels, which report will doubtless prove true.= Both Col. Davis and Capt. Montgomery were taken from the house of the Mexican commandant. Three other officers nar rowly escaped, and with half a dozen Mexicans succeeded in driving fifty of the rebels and wounding three or four .of them. Two or three of. the • latter died from the effects of their wounds. - The U, 8 bark Arthur threw two shells into the rebel quarters on the night of the. 25th of March. The rebel Capt. Ben oades had also crossed into Mexico and I burned a town near Guerrero. The rebel authorities were evidently in a state of great alarm lest these lets in violation of neutrality . should involve them in hostility with Mexico. Their troops are now coneeLtrated near the month of the Rio Grande. &c., &c An American schooner, the vessel and cargo being valued at $26,000, was cap vr tured by the rebels near the Rio G The New Orleans Era says': 0 in. . - formant saw a train of 800 ea- is o cotton on the way to Brownsville, Texas, these loads average six bales each. . Governor Subbock, of Texas, in a message to the Legislature •of that State declines a re-election, say-. ing that ke wishes to take a more active part in the war. Some people affirm that: he will leave the confederacy as soon as his term of office 'expires. He states in his message that Texas has furnished 87,000 troops for the rebel army and the conscription law, which has been adoptea by the Legislature, will add 27,000 thereto. Under this law there are . no exemptions. Every man that can stand upon his feet will be forced into the army. . Most of the refugees who came to NA , Orleans in the steamer Henderson have enlisted in Col. Davis' regiment, and 76 deserters from the rebel army are wanting; transportation to do likewise. Teere were 80 vessels at the mouth of the Rio Grande hailing from all parts of the world. FORTRESS MONROE, April 7.—The steamer S. R. Spauldin_g arrived here last evening from Hilton Head and reports that our fleet had all sailed front that point for Charleston when she left. The flag-of-truce boat Columbia left to-day for City Point with Seos rebel prii oners for exchange. The steamboat Sylvan Shoe tailed for. Washington .this forenoon loaded with contrabands. An expedition was sent out from York town this morning, the result of which will probably be made known to-morrow. The telegraph cable between heie and. Cherrystone, was mterrupted by the storm last Saturday. It will be repaired as soon 4s as the weather rmits. The bark Ed . to will sail this afternoon. General K visited Shffolk yester. day and me t wit a very hearty : reception from General Peck. A rebel cavalryman who deserted and came into Norfolk yesterday from the rebel army lying in the Black Water, says the confederates are making arrangements to remove their capital from Richmond to Chattanooga. The scarcity of provisions and forage being the principal cause of the change. Skirmishes with the enemy's pickets ard of daily occurrence, but a general engage ment is not considered imminent. JACKSON, Miss., April 4.—Reports from Port Hudson state that Gen. Banks flea at Baton Rouge and the 'remainder is down the river. SENATOBIA, Miss., April 4.--Ricliard son's guerrillas fought a regiment of the enemy at Somerville, killing and wound ing 80. It is stated that five thousand troops recently left Memphis ostensibly for Vicks bulg, but after night they went North. VICKSBURG, April 4.—Everything is quiet tonight, and but few boats in sight. There is nothing new from Yazoo. A flag of truce was sent down today by the enemy. ItNobject has not been made CrienLssyorr, April 5. —lmp ortant move ments are taking place here, but for mill- terry reasons no particulars can yet be tel egraphed. The Richmond Leader of - the 7th Con tains a leading editorial setting forth the obsticies which present themselves in the way of opening a route inland to Yazoo, above Haines' Bluff, Before the adjournment of the Virginia Legislature a resolution was passed ap pealing to every farmer to raise provisions beyond the usual amount and enjoining frugality on the people in the use of food. The Legislature of Texas has passed a bill assuming its proportion of the indebt edness of the ' Confederate government; they intend passing a bill to repeal .the stay law of the State. The Richmond Sentinel of the 7th has the following significant paragraph: On yesterday morning 8 monitors and iron•clads were off the bar at Charleston. The brief but significant telegrams which were received early the same day, "and'are published elsewhere, tells of their work. The long expected collision has probably come off ere this. The storm so long pre-_ pared for Charleston has burst at-last--'We shall publish the results as Wrilearn. them. We await the issue with 'buoyant hope, but not without solicitude, whick the importance of the struggle warrants. May Heaven shield Charleston from all the rage of her enemies and ours. The Sentinel editorially refers in am bigoukterms to a riot which took place in Richmond last Thursday, which was of such magaitude as to cause the affair, to be suppressed from publication. From the article referred to it appears the city was fora time at the control of lawless mob of men and women for the ostensible purpose of saving -themselves from starvation, breaking into, stores, ha •keries, &c. The movement wee' headed by a female who, the Sentinel says-:was above want, and the whole "emir was sim ply to rob and plunder under the excuse of a scarcity of food. - - Millinery, dry goods .and fancy stores suffered as much as those containing the necessaries of life. The movement ap peared to hav_e resulted from the high pri ces of goods generally. The Sentinel, in speaking of this riot, alludes to the fact that. all the papers had, after consultation, concluded at that time not to mention the matter. The Mobile Register of the 29th records the fact that a body of Union troops pen etratedPonchatoula and dispersed a body of rebels there. The banks of SavannaVltava joined in a loan without interest to,iilieve the 'poor Of that city. - . WASHINGTON, April B.—An officer who arrived here to-day, the North Caro lina coast, Days it was believed among our forces there that the information coming from what was believed a reliable source, that Gen. Longstreet sometime ago made Application to Jeff Davis for 500,000 troops for the purpose of clearing Albe. 'marfe Sound ot, the Union forces ! . and was informed that he could hava2o,ooo men from the army ofthe Bapiiihaunock, bat must obtain the remailidei 'of that -number from Gov. Vance,of North Car . Wino. B,IVBR INTELLIGEN Ls; A BRIVXD: Franklin, Beenfitt. - Billie. Gakark4Parke.. r 4, -- • DEPARTRI). Franklin; Bilnifountrewneallle, , ; s Gallatin, Clarke, do ." 4-4 Yr. - - ltd The:river:Last.:evening itt light there were 8 feet water is the chained Fna halms. The weather plea:prat. sg , ; Thd..: A,. No. "1 . •i ., ise if ei ie a tre . i. Ne lielOgery g a i t Goale. eaveshielay:mit. livery. fur Cairo nntUlt Louis. 'Alia baar-ino, ea summed : e_otomeestione and -la in aitaveo?vt eatafol and attentive °Moen. We take - pltst4u.re in rteozumonding boating otheera. ,'- - ---- • ~ 1:-; -; New-Steamer slLlthe , 3lGerilst!,Cesq, , 14":•11.! Cope. Thisjaeur.and beentlferSteilidei,hes jest calved - the fhttshing — toueltirf froler our tuatara. = Me was _built ender the 41.werintendance of' Capt. W. W. Martin. a gentleman, well versed la Usematters. and is.decidedly OBC, of tho preui, eat pieces of steamboat architetture 'Ve o" seen. In her eonstractiolV7no: earetetc',was 'fort' undone that would tend' to tom tor cerealdo in every respect... She will leave for Clucennati and Louisviile this day, 13Y tte wav; sbe Wit be commanded by our elcl friend CaDt.'W• Co , We congratulate one of the old :veterans-lacing' ' back to the days of the "ilingold.'f- - liebad re tired. but the old feelineoame bsok '-!- again and Ito:- has now charge of the - "Liffle,Martitf.The brat clerk is Mr. 'John M. Hero well known lova elov - er gentleman and a first 'clan officer.- We coar - = Fandate Capt. Martin on his SICCCEII in Amor ins,so fine a boat. WS> The, fine passenger Steamer Towi, Unit, Fuller. leaves to-day for St. Louis and the Upper lillisissippl.,This boat is lust off tbei Ay nor • having undergone complete : and - thorough , re- Preis. „In fact she is as gocd at new. iVe.take pleasure in recommendin g: boat and °Seers. o For. BC Louie, kilok;pavorlpoit riekratopir.lralandl.^ - . TUE .1112,Wf AVID" SP.L.FIOI: DID SteareerlOVlA, Coot. Fast., will leave for ther.above- perrte on tiateraay;,- inet:,- at '5 ceekelt; P. M. Ror freight or passaio . apply - on board;* or ;. - . spg .1.111/IHOSTON & CO. Ant,/ Fors St. LouterKeekuler.litilitt. que attitiet."Paul - THIS ItAY, 9tlt inst. • jacisk, Titu FINS .PAsszusiEir'.. steamer NELLIE 'ROGERS; Chita Goaldiwill:leave.as announced above. - • For freigkt or sautsmre apply board or - gDl' }' ri brietts and ZaueevtUe.` Iteignlar- Iffneklugnin river Packet leaves Pittebtgrilr_eriery. Tuesday, 4 P. In., Zanesville every Friday 8 a. in. THE NEWANDBPLEPIIIin Passenger steinniiilMMC altA 4 Monroe Ayers commander,. will leave BB noted above. For frelght , oripassage apply on board or to J. B. LIVINOENOII & CO. apg 11.441011C1i. - W I-1 3EG 1 ' 1 :17 • Has opened an office at NO 90 WATER 'STREET; Where he will %regrew:a-Co:moral BtoambraA Agana bnaineea, and would tell* e EUte.o± vac Tenure fromateaniboatmen. a024-Ird AJKUSZINti:E. PITTSBURGH THEATRF2 LusaluardKeausila lIIINDEP,SON TIMAIWERR.' A. OVERINGTOIT . Fourth= night of the ruceitsful . ..'6Ornedhii,. _TANKER ROBINSON, who will appear.hk two This. -Tifur ndsy wilfaui..presented the sterhlg Amtrieen.drxma of:the .- ... DAY__ iiil -OF 'VO. , Darien Dutton' - . 'Yankee . Robinson.. Ra1ph................., C ' Foe or. Mr. Gram •- -Mr Chippendale. Sally Scrlbbina Annie itberle. Durieg the play-the velebrated trial.danoe if, Daytona and Sally. - - • . _ Previotte to the drama . . .. .. 1 - A wane , Fos IA ' DAY. Nathan Yankee: Robinson. fimaniumvst VARIETIES, I. Sole Lem° D. tVgEtt, MISS KATHLEEN O'NET.L. MESSRS: MAFFIT.• and 'BARTHOLOMEW. LEW SIMMONS -- MASTER. B EBBE MISS IDA ROES, MISS b'ANNIE ARCHER, MISS SALLEE DUVAL, MR. WlLbOlie O'NEIL OREATEOyEInt TROUPE, appear every evening in co unction with TWENTY OTHER •PEEIVEMERS. The. celebrated Columbia,Batul,, of the O'Neil Troupe will alio perform, as-well at the vets , of the establishment, =Mona • • • Price 10,-13 aad a 3 CHANGE OF PERFORMANCE EACH EVE. . NINA. . , CASENO , (late Atelpileon.) - W.V. SMYTHE - Lame and Menem TPOPII,LAIL - PLACE - of. Amin. i nT i t la open every night.` The beet talent in the Theatrical line has been engaged, :and will appearitieditly • - lir CLAPP; tBTANLBY & C 0.9111 Fololdleoinotenin etthe -39ar, _ Depicting every feature-of interest from the Firths of the First Gun Down tothe Battle of Diurfresboro. „ _ Interspersed with startling DIGRAMIC EFFECTS. Brilliant Allegorical Represents' , ions and LIFE. ' LIKE TABLEAUX. executed by Manua. Lewl,and a amps of eminent artists. at . OHIO'2IIAII IPL, Commending MONDAY EV DIG. April eth The horrors the battle and dead ly conflicts. the,din of battle =tithe crash of war, are represented 'with life-lBte• vividnesa. The thunder Of the cannon and the din of the battle- • 801 l fall liven the ear of the audience. The fire - and - smoke of the =advancing hosts: - and their desperate charges woolen. The fearful work of carnage and death Is presented with a distli. et nem and vividness mashing reality. By t-e ail of extensive and intricate machinery. meohani- eal_ appliances, chemical effects and ingenious dioramio accomPaniments. never - be fore ' -- intro duced ixr this.couretz,l the': audience `can almost I imagbie themselves actual speotatore cf-tha tublime and stirring scenes rekresented. $ 7ho iurface.of each view s so artisticaGY arranged tharthif behader maydlitir.otb , traverse:let4' the eye an entire battle-deli, or follow the move meats of the Grand Army from the outbreak of the tebellionio the present time. Bach tome will be illustrated with a graphic desoriptive lecture. Adndedo 22 vepte;.--..Obildrea 15 eta.- ;Dora Open at 7; commence at 7% o'clock. Carriages may be ordered at 21.4 o'clock. • Aller MA'ITNES , WSDNE- DAY and SATUR DAY AFTERNOONS at 2% o'clock. - apS:dlw.. • .- • - IVI A..2Nr it co D-- noir town jgowlir,ESToll,E4l2 iti - iinblisled. in a' fiesited =Envelope. pe oe Biz Canis. _A LECTURE ON THE NATURE, TREAT; KENT and BMW' enta et7Operniatorrlicea Seminal Weakness. Invvoluhtary Eminiasions, Sexual Debility. and. Impedimenta to Marriega aenerally,__Nervonsness, Consumption. Rl R rita Meabiland Physical Dicapacity, remit. from SeLf-Abaya4scl.-,117 ROHL J.' CM 'V WELL; K.X.: Mahar et the Grabs iSkokt a " A Boon -to Thousands. - 13ifferfts." Sent under meal. in iv Diabi,coYekopg • to any ad.. dress, goat paid, on receipt of Biz Cen t, Getz° postage stamps. by. Dr. OH .4.- C. KLINIZ.— Isruilbringialway, new obis, mial:dawSza . • .Past (Mee Boa, 41188, A. C - A. 1t:33,, thenAVING MADE ARRANGEMESTS ; to operate before the Dental Colleges of nited States. and. the various e Pental Von *cations for the purpose of - bringifik before:the ra, salon. my Apparatus for Exultant's Teeth Without Pain.-I shall ofneoetaitybe obliged to be away' from My office the greater part of next Spring and Summer. and that my patient" may notbe the losers thereby. I have as muted m e De. E, J. WAYS. a Dentist of well known ability.in every branch of the proles-. don, and whose elegant fillings are the ,admira tion of the Profession wherever seen. Dr. -Way° ;will be wit s- me f ro m April Ist. and will take the devote charge of tho ofifete , leaving the flea d evote et y - whole attention to Extraotto_, g Teethmill i my Apparatus, and to the ineenanieal part the profession. germ= who may have hitherto f a il e d to nave their Teeth extracted for want of lime on my part. orhom defeats la the apparatus ev e as.ured that moth difficulty no longer exam. v s I have made many improvements. and will de• vote my whole time to it. lleierences in regard to the Painlew - iness and &sty of the openations given if deeired, and from Radical gentlemen too. Remember that cold weather is the time when the appals tus eau he used to the beet advantsge...,... R. OUDfty. Dottie, 1114 Smithfield cos-t. mhl7;dimyl4 . B. Bums. EUPTON & ounamear, MAXIMACTUZZIS AlilliDNALlllls 'FELT CEMENT 4411AVEL HOOFING. 11131-Rermin toad Grav cl aanal Ana 14 -Apar made atitteloweat °rim —eja ai n ez ,workceninsPromPrnatuntituded tosachrmtei eon= an - WWI "'' ag.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers