lII' , p.051m.,1. _ - P.EICTENGLIIJG a 06. 4 T. 4). 31 - i: kOW,,MiW YOWL mid 6 : are our usentr brass= urtitsa Port in thoso eitlaciritv; Advertisom lowNsat Bates. " .; - 11 ;F s t tburisod or wilt • Y moasmcf,:APßlL is Et II: O& OOD rope 's hiqueit. hto47.lung on - Saturday morn . inquest npon the. body of Kearns, killed on Friday night run over by the Duquesne e jury could not deterinine L :tfell-over-young - Fielding or stumbled into a hole in the e spot where the accident oc verdict of accidental death was . ‘ccordin. Thelace men . gerins gl a y nd should be at once . / Coron ipag held : Frederick by : - being steniner. tripped paving at .r 1 ,ottirect .1 1 returned ' tioned is d• repnired. We ini7 roi in sap, When the eI on the way. a l 4acen. metnberadw posed they ere state that we were in or : that the accident occurred flamer was returning. It was own, when the engine was on grade. This is justice to the o do not wish it to be sup iere racing. The Mar The man .1 sinee,aVDay % being the pe murder in' • 1 prisba _sever. aqd by one. cm... t .;.;" 8 . 4 „ ; admitaThavin the time the .1 when asked w: away and kille l and disconee silent for goat will say no . hen ,on the s history 01411;;•, inter:M.s'4la persiets - in:mot communicate jest" Eh ie a age, ani.will b trial. ! • :r of Lizzie German. o was arrested some, days Ohio, on_ suSpicion of I•ttrator of the terrible child risbirg . , has been visited in times by • different persorpt, o is familiar with the cir. thallerman-murder. He een in Harrisburg about urder was committed, and : y he decoyed the little girl her,. he became confused :d, hang his head and was only replying, "I ore about that now, but old I will give you a full Crimes:" Since the last ich he thus talked, he :eeing:any one, and will outing , rnort - on , thiasub. twenty-two years of brought - Harrisburg for bindles. In answer to eqh n unierous inquiries aboul the . pityntent of 'ounties we print the fol• lowing order ' on the subjeet, just issued : ADJUTAN ;GENERALS OFFICE, 1 ' W gton,April 7th, '63..f t t ~s . ..„ GEYERAL VRD a DIO . DO.—To facilitate payment in indi l idual cases, and to dis chargeilsoldiers lof the advanced bounty authorized to vo imteers by act of Con gress approved illy 6th, 1882, and the premium authoriZed by General Orders No. 74, War Deartment Adjutant-Gen eral's Office, July] 7th, 1862, the following regulations will observed: First—The a Vance bounty and pre mium should be p 'id by . the United States mustering and d_eburstn . g officer at the time of muster into service. If not paid then, the amountslwiltbe entered upon the muster-in rolls, a. id will be so continued upon every subs vent muster. sad pay roll until the sol er is paid by the Pay master. Secot,td—When Q t paid before discharge the am o unts due f r premium and bounty will be entered up duplicate certificates for pay, until thedischarged soldier will be paid by a Paym iter. Company Com manders will be ful to enter these amounts upon sold' rs' certificates. 'Third—Masted and disbursing offi illire .cers have nothing tO do with payments to discharged soldiers.' BY order of tlie Si retary of War. 1). TO WNSEND, t Adjutant General. Peminsylvan a Railroads. The following is condensed statistical table of all the railr. ads in the Stattiwhich haie-raported to the Auditor General : Cod of Pennsylvania r roads ---.41.45.797,651 Length of main track r ads in Pa., miles 3,271 Length of double track and sidings 1083 Number of branch roa 28 Number of engine ho es ...... ..,...... 192 Number of engthes Number of first-qhu., .10 I „ p ganger ears iidirgage; mail and erpre 's cars Frewht. cars_ r f ......- 8,&32 Coal•cirs 2A,864 Number passengers cared in rBj2 7.057X15 arassiounago for year. tons __.ls 035,533 Is Aggregate recants of ro -.. ..... —131,1126.2M,31 Auregate e.rpenses of ro di . --.412.106.758,30 Number of persons ki'l in 1882 175 Number of persons WM' 0 in 1862... 226 Capital stook authorised law --- E. 307,601 Capital 'stock actually pai in ,483,909 ,Funded and floating deb i ,573,872 The following comp nies have failed to wake report to the Le *slature, aa,requir ed .sy law: Allegheny alleyrailroad,Brad ford railroad , Buffalo , Bradford and Pitts burgh 2.ailroad, Cheae , & Darby railroad, Ebeiisbit rand Cresso railroad, Franklin, railroad, iiettysburg r 'hoed, Greenwich Improvement roilro ' Littletown rail road, New York and Ti e railroad, Pitts burgh Columbus and bicinnati railroad, Pittabitigh and Stenben ills railroad, Swa tara railroad, Strawshu railroad, Schuyl kill and Dauphin , railn de Trevertcin rail. road, Hestonville, Man $a and Fairmount railrlad, 'Lombard and oath Street rail road, North Philadelphia railroad, Rich- ' mond and Schuylkill railroad. Not Yet The committee on th Yorlrharbor, in reporti ture)if that State, say.: "Several 15-inch guns ly mounted, and a 20-in, ity_to throw a solid sh pounds weight, is on its burgh foundry, and wit Fort Tompkins as soon : This is a mistake. N. has yet been cast here, for the work not being the "One noW being prp t i the Fort Pitt Works or Tompbu%s, which is by it will be fully a month 1 finished,if cast to-day. , ing of such a mass of me ten days WAN() weeks, a low the piticess - of fini out. ' '. Burial of a liOldter. \ Geo. Hulmes, late of the Glet regiment f wwburiert yesterday a ' oon.- His re• mains Were followed to e grave by the Provost Guard , . a large d egation of Odd AVOW and quite a con ar se of citizens, :the,whole forming a l o l l and imposing 4'°rb3fr4.3•.- , _ Amended -1# Law. Carleton has issued most complete ,sdition of the amended ,. ited States Tax Law, we have yet seen, in neat fifty cent vol Lune. It is compe l by Mr. E. H. Hilli;`of the Internal R ne.DePa4namt and coMains alphabetic& cliednbil Of all taxablea.licles, a list of e assessors and collecto r s, rates of lice e duty, leiaey. duty, income tax, &0., mpeniUum of stamp duties sud the Co iesioner of hi': ternal Revenue. Miner, ifth street, has it for sale. - An Old Mlle Dead. On Wednesday evenin: April Bth, Ed ward Givens died et the tridenee of his Boni is Westmoreland ao . ty, in the one hundred-and seventh y • • f his age. Mr. Giyenalvashorn in 1766, d must there fore have•been sixteen y‘• of age on the bresking out of the Revd! don, and fifty. six years of age when the !econd•war with Britain was waged. I Persona Capt.*Robert Taggart, o' the Ninth . Re lierves, is at home, have leave of ab mee for fifteen days. He [oohs very well, much better than on his ::t Visit, and has not.: a single sera !h the bat be has gone thnnug." iblipgh he has m ade levenetnatrow es pea." A.djutarit E. tei-Montoothivfithe I ill, is also have a short visit. •- The Bownty Bill. In the State Senate, on Thursday, Mr. White, from the Committee on Conference on the bill legalizing•the payment of boun ties to volunteers, submitted a report recommending the Senate to recede from its amendments, and directing a bounty of fifty dollars to be paid to each and every volunteer subseipent to July, 1862, by the Commissioners of the several countieL— The report was - discussed and postponed for the present. :Death at theL,Nerey Hospital. A young man by the name of. William Eisner was taken to the Mercy Hospital, afflicted with that lotillisome disease small pox, and after a firnays illness died on Thursday last. He was froth New Castle, Lawrence county. James Flanegan, convicted of stealing a snm of money from Mr. M. Swartzwelder, has been sentenced to fifteen months im prisonment in the Penitentiary. Motion for a New Trial. A motion for a new trial has been made in the ease of R. Roekenhauser, convicte4 pf the larceny of sot. money from a man named MeN aught, at the Wirtz House , • The cause of the noaiarrival of Mason Jones the Irish orator, was his detention., at Chicago to participate in. the _great Union mass meeting there on Thursday night. His lecture will be delivered this evening at Lafayette Hall. Exchange Bank Charter. On 'Thursday, in the State Senate, the act to extend the charter of the Exchange Bank of this city five years passed second reading. Samuel Douglass, of Denny's Curve, so severely injured on the Pennsylvania Rail road on Friday, died of his wounds on Saturday and was interred yesterday. Yankee Robinson Re-Engaged This original genius has been engaged for another week by manager. Henderson and will appear nightly in a series of new dramas. The first announced for this evening, is in three acts, entitled "The Black Seal" and has met with decided success whenever played. The Yan kee's character is Jerry Hopkins and he appears subsequently in the "Yankee in Chula." Go and laugh. A Sound Institution. We take real' pleasure in directing the attention of our readers to the card of Wm. H. Williams 37 Co., which appears else where, and also in commending the house as among the most reliable in the city.-- Mr. Williams, 'the head of the firm, has had such an extended experience in money matters generally and particularly in the banking business (in which he has been .engaged for many years) that the utmost donfidence may be placed in his judgment. Those who wish to make deposits or ex dhanges, to buy or sell coin or notes or sen 3 out collections cannot do better thaif entrust their business to this old and well established banking firm. Iron City College—Testimonial. The following unsolicited litter from - one of the firm of Bener & Burgess pays d high, but deserved compliment to an in stitution which numbers among its gradu ates many of the most intelligent and successful business men ip the country: Professors Jenkins & Smith—Gentle mon:—.l have long felt it my.duty to ex- Press to you the high opinion entertain of the IRON CITY COLLEGE as 8U institu tion fit in every respect to prepare young men for active business. - • I can most unhesitatingly say, that I can conceive of no way, by which to make the course of study more thorough and practical than that so long pursued by you, and which has been so folly attested by the unvarying success of your students. What I regard as one of the most ad mirable, important, and never to be for gotten features of the school; is the con stant and watchful care bestowed by the various Professors in behalf of their pa pile, and I feel as though I could never repay the Faculty for their efforts-in my behalf while a student there. These feel ings, together with a deep sense of duty, have prompted me to pen this note, and I shall never fail to say to young men cow templating a commercial course," Go to the Iron City College, if you 111 to ac quire a perfect, knowledge_ of the science, and become ' successful practical book'. keepers." yours, B. H. BENt,R, Ems, Ps., March 18, 1863. defenses of New .g to the Legit's. 1 . _ ave been recent gun, with came ; t of a thousand 1. y from the Pitts be mounted at , practicable." twenty-inch guns e preparations •et complete. If :dam casting at [ntended for Fort o means certain, fore it could be e gradual cool- Mid :1 woUld reildire then must fol.-, jibing and boring Corns and Bunions. , Dr. Randall has recently opened an offiee on Diamond street, above Grant st., opposite the -Court House, where he is prepared to: practice the branch of surge ry to which helm devoted years of study, viz: the instantaneous and efficacious cure Of Corns sad Bunions. The foll6wing certificate is from Hr.• Rd. Seither, the Superintendent of the St. Charles Hotel, and 'will speak for itself: Dr. Randall has removed a painful ex crescence from the inside of one'rof my toes, which preciously had caused me so much inconvetal . maw almost to preclude me, from walking or standing. The opera' tion did not cause me the least pain, and lam now entirely relieved. I do most heartily recommend Dr. Randall's treat. meat. ED. SEITHED. ritttburgh. - 4 .17rt7 11th, jses. This is to certify that Dr. Randall - ex. tracted a corn which has annoyed me.'eo much that I have been unabl e to wear a boot or iihie for'nver a year without pain. I have the corn in my poseession, which can be _sop. et: Wats Bro.'s Glass Worksi Birpairighaingß.M.- tanks. DE"ltandelre offide , Seers are-frome tilll2 m., 2 to 6 slid 7 to 8 o'olook,p. . f: 'The a' list La 4p4entittii ['tutus vivaulans_ issued from ,the Unite 4 btat.ed I' snit , Oat C for the week ending mil s. , Atitebury and Thomas B-I•itt-', tertiary, of Pictebnrgh~ ~ for improve j mint in - amps. - • IL H. Bartol,,of Philadelphia ' ra., lot.; improVeed shottefa for the pert t holes oR ironclad vessels.' B. H. Bartolfof Philadelpinai Pa., for improvement in mounting ordnance. • WM. Beach, of Philadelphia, improvement in drawing or forging metal Jas. R. Dey, of Hudson City, N. J., for improvement in friction matches. George Douglass, of Scranton, Pa., for improvement in railroad frogs. Willard. T. Eddy, of West Hoboken, N. J., for improied lamp heaters. Edward P. _Farman, of •-Ijamsville, Md., for improvememt in slate roofing. W. F...lluiaby,of..Btauntoa, and G. G. Cobdell, of Wilmington; Del., for im provement in cultivatang machines. George Weber, .of -Nevnick, N. ,T., for j improved skate fastening. RE-IfiStrEEL Joseph P. Evans, of Hazleton, Pa. 4 foi improvement in furnaces or steam boilers. Patented April Ist, • ' William F. Ladd, of New York, N. Y., and Morris L. Keen,of Philadelphia, Pa., assignees by mesne assignment's of Charles Watt and Hugh Burgess, of London, Eng land, for improved . palp from • wood, &c., for the manufacture of paper. Patented August 19th, 1853. - • William F. Ladd, of New York, N. Y.; and Morris,L. Keen, of Philadelphia, Pa., assignees by mesne assignments of Charles Watt and - Hpgh Burgess, of London,Eng land, for Watt_ process of treating woe or other vegetable substance in the manufacture of paper pulp. Patented Augriat-19th, 1853. sentenced. The Reason. Died of his Injuries. . , i ~ Change of Leektesies.,l - gq.l- ! iriailid a • This evening...the visitors:to - the Polop-; `.IE- flitloll tioomoraina, now , on exhibition at Ms.! k "" 159111411:11 - genic Hall, v i'.l find..a familiar and wel-i ____ come taw in the lifi* leCturer. ' . We feel THE VERY LITEST TELEGRAPH assured, the gentlemen to ligtoni,the care, i hinibeentliitrusilldolit partto the --- entitetatiafaktioit:ofitheandience, ankaa OUR FLEET AT CHARLESTON th ie is a pripeipalfeatintin the enter Mi n, tirlie congratulate "Wiwi Cjaiv, Stan .-----. , , ileyA Co. upon their iielectkin .i and taken pilriiiihaij i iii i or, the ii i ii t i e . .. n connection with their Magiuncent paint ingtr a "most, agreeable evening May be spent,-alike instructive and entertaining. Mr. Mahoney's Lecture. unaware thatof our retders perhaps, are unaware that the long promised bock of Dennis A. Mahoney, of the Dubuque Berald, giving an account of his arrest, imPrisonment, and' release ie in print. It has been pub halted by Carhiton, of New 'York, and is entitled 'The Prisoner of State.", It contains, in addition to the writers per sonal narrative, the stories of his fellow prisoners and much other matter which will interest those who desire to learn what is meant by "amilitary necessity." Miner, Fifth. street, has received a second invoice of the book, 'which he offers for sale. Onotratt & BA wait's Gearing Maehinea.for to ma" mane/tamingurpose& are the beat in me. A. F. CIATONAY. General Agent, 18 Fifth street. Pittabureb. Ps 1111/11L..... ....... • zoom% MEYER is SON xanuraortriarag irsarcnr Awn PLANET SITIMITURE dr CH A IBM WABEEDIISM 125 SMITHFIELD Fk Between Sixth otreat and Virgin P Der,' no 9 pirrtanultfin. Steamship Great Eastern. Flamm NEW YORK TO LIVERPOOT THR, STILUISHIP Great Eastern. WA LTt It PATON, Commander WILL /3?. DISPATCHED From Liverpool.l From New York, Saturday, April IS, Saturday, May 9, Tuesday, June 2. Tuesday, June 23. FIRST CABIN, from $95 to $135 Each berth, according to size, situation and ac commodation of the State Rooms; all having the same privileges in the Saloon and in regard to meals and attendance. Suits of apartments for families may be engaged by special agreement. Eicnrsion Tickets out and back, in theist Cabin, only n hare and a half. Servants accompariiing passengers, and chil dren under twelve years of age, half fare. In fants .free. SECOND CABlN.—State Room berths, meats furnished at separate tables. $7O. THIRD C &BM — lntermediate State Rooms, passengers found with beds, bedding, table utensils, and good substantial food .............s69a STEERAGE, with superior ac00mm0da,10n5,.,,....-. da , lons,.,,....-. ..... .... .. $3O. Payable in Gold, or Its equivalent In L. S. Currency. Each passenger allowed Twenty cubic feat of luggage. An experienced Surgeon on beard. For freight or passage apply to CHAS, A. WHITNEY, At the Office, 26 Broadway. ROWLAND lc ASPINWALL, Agents. THOMAS RATTIGAN, No 122 Monongahela Rouse. or to mh2B:thal DIME .SAVINGS INS TITIITION, NO 110 Smithfield stree4 opposite the Wilt= House. Chartered by the Legislature. OFFICERS. Prealdent...—.....—JAßlEßS PARK, Jr VCR PBEBIDI4III. Wm. H. Smith H. F. Reid Thos. D. Meader A. Bair man Francis Sellers Joshu , Rhodes John F. Jennings. Jasol , Stud:lath Thomas S. Blair U.i)g.:4, Slaclßradley Henry Lloyd k MAME% Josiah gins SoMworth A S Bell S S Fowler • IV A Reed Jas W Woodwell it 0 Schmertz F Bahia 0 W Riokataon J M Tiernan IS H Hartman D Al Long R J Anderson Jae W Baxter D E McKinley 0 H Wolf Robert D Cochran Wm Smith W &mean 0 B Jonas B F Jones W H Phelps . 0 B Herron SZOKATABY AND THLLENIRIER. D: E. MoICENLEy. Open daily, from 91. AL to 9P. Y. Also, Tries degand Saturday evemings from 6 to 8 o'clock. eposits received of ONE DIRE and upwards. Dividends declared in December and june of each year. Dividends allowed to remain are placed to the credit of the depositor as pridcipal. and bear In terest. thus compounding it. Books containing Charter. ;Ity-Laws, fur nished at the office. sir This Institution offers. especially to these Persona mime earnings aresmaD, the opportunity to accumulate. by small deposits, sadly saved, a sum which will be a resource when needed, their money not only beingsafe but bearingintereskln stead of reMlillillff unproductive. my/. NEW GOODS. HUGUS & MACKE, SUCCESSORS TO W. & D. ItUGUS, oor sth & Market Streets. Are now offering to the Trade a full anti corn pieta stook of Dry Goode, consisting of • SPRING SHAWLS, SPRING SATQUEIS All the new styles of Dry Godd at ell prim HONEY COMB AND ORIENTAL QUILTS. ALSO, a fall and complete arsort lent of DOMESTIC AND HOUSEKEEPING GOODS, etsmine our Purchasers are res k. pectfully solicited to call and stoo apa CONCORD GRAPE VINES: • vrEWERE AMONG THE -EINST TO secure this INVALUABLE BRAME, and have-fruited it for five _years. We obtained our original vines from Mr. BIELL who origina ted it. The Pittsburgh Bortieniltural Sooietv in 18 59 awarded us a - diploma for its exhibition. and the Allegheny County Agricultural Society. in 19110, a premium for it as the BEST new seedling grape. in ail respects superior to the Pah.lla." Our stoat of Vines is uneglinyedl Anywhere. which we offer at 25 centresch. Is 0 per down! -$12,50 per 100. $lOO per cdoo. Small vines at less prices. s We c u n te ouhah fe . w extra large vine at from J. KNOX.. lie. 99 Fifth Street. ailluUkw 150 MBA S. FAMILY FLOUR. Just received and for BlTZsale by_ WOO oar masks' and , J4ii. KR FIGHT WITH VAN DORN, The Rebels net renting. 111110BilKSIGNATIO1 OP * GEN. MELLAN PASSENGERS ROBBED B Y THE REBELS Latest fzu FROM NEW ORLEANS. etc., 'lce.. I VASIIINOTON, April I2.—The steamer Flambeau arrived herelliii afternoon with Lieut. Commander Rhind as' beater of dispatches from Admiral Dupont to the Government. The reports from the sev , 4)11 commanders had not been received up to the time of the departure of the Flambeau, namely, Wednesday night.— From other than official sources it is ascer tained that the vessels composing the fleet advanced upon Charleston on the 7th in the following order: Weehawken, Capt. Jae. Rodgers; Passaio, Capt. ' Drayton ; Montauk, Captain Worden ; Patapsco, Captain Ammen ; Ironsides, the flag ship, Commander Turner, with Admi ral Dupont and his aril' on board: next followed the entskill, Captain George Rodgers; Nantucket, Capt. Fair fax, Nahant, Capt. Downs; Keokuk, Capt. Rhind. In this.orfibr they proceeded np the main channel, arriving within 1700 yards of the main forte; the Ironsides be came 'uumanagable owing.to the tide and the narrowness of the channel, and was therefore obliged to drop anchor, to pre vent drifting astern. Owing to these cir cumstances she signalled her consorts to disregard her motions. ho remainder of the squadron then continued on W its course and soon came within range of the rebel fires from all points. The obstructions of the channel from Fort Sumter to Fort Moultrie interfered with the progress of ofir ships. In conse quence of this and the position of the Ironsides, as above stated, the plan of op. erations or battle was deranged, and the space for nipareuyering being-only :1 600 to 1,000 yards; the vessels were obliged to prepare, and at once engaged the forts and tse adjacent batteries. The signal had been made for action at half-pa.st 3 o'clock by the Ironsides, but - the rebels had previ ous opened fire upon the leading vessels. The contest is reprehented as in the highest degree exciting and presenting a fearful scene :of fire belching from all points on water and land. A continuous roar of cannon. In the coarse of three or four minutes the Keokuk was in a sink ing condition and was obliged to withdraw from the fire and seek an anchorage be. low the range of the enemy's guns. A few minutes afterwards all the vessels withdrew from a signal of the flag ship; it being deemed impracticable to continue any farther hostilities. The Keokuk was within 600 or 600 yards of Fort Sumpter and was complete ly riddled. She was struck from all the batteries within range, at least ninety times in thirty minutes. The shot was from rifled cannon of the heaviest calibre. Captai,. Rhind her commander received a contusion on the leg from a flying . frag ment of his vessel. which only slightly lamed him. Twelve of the men were wounded together with Acting Ensign Mclntosh, who had charge of one of the guns. The injuries are supposed to be fatal. The next morning finding it impossible to save the vessel, Capt. Rhin& called a tug which took all his men on board. A tew minutes thereafter the Keokuk sank. The persons belonging to the ship lost all their private effects. On Wednesday the squadron remained at anchor in the main ship channel. It is said the number of men in our fleet was only about eleven hundred, with thirty guns, while the enemy had it is supposed at least three hundred guns, the best in the world. The injuries to the vessels, excluding the Keokuk, are represented to be of such character as will require but short time.for repairs. The casualties among our men were remarkably few, including one killed and three wonnded•on the Nahant. The advantage of _our fleet being in possession of the main ship canal, narrows the Circuit of the blockade two-thirds of the former distance. None of the batteries fired upon our vessels until the latter reached the vicinity of the wain forts. CINC I NNATI, March 12.—A special die• patch to the Commercial from Murfrees boro says:, Van Dorn attacked Granger at Fianklin, with fifteen thousand_ men.— The battle lasted most all day. The enemy was repulsed with a loss of three hundred. Our loss was about one hun dred. Gen. Stanley's cavalry led by him in person, charged and captured a battery and two hundred prisoners, but being un supported, was compelled to relinquish the battery and all but twenty prisoners. The 'enemy was pursued until dark. NEW YORK, April 12.—The whaler, Ellen Kesbern, recently arrived at Grand Caymon, reports having been chased on the 18th twelve hours by the pirate Retri bution. Rebel dispatches state that in the en• gagement of the 7th, all the Monitors were frequently hit, but with what results are unknown. One gun in Fort Moultrie was dismount ed and one man wounded. A special Washington dispatch to the Herald states there .is a rumor that Gen. McClellan has sent in his resignation. The' War Department has decided that the two years' regiments are not to be mustered out until the expiration of their time, dating from their mustering into the service of the United Stet ea. NionviLLe, A pril 11.—Between fifty and sixty prisoners, _captured at Franklin, Tenn., arrived in 'this city to-night. The most of them belong to the let Tennessee infantry, froth Nashville. The rebels et Lavergne yesterday cap tured two car loads of Confederate pris oners en route for Nashville. They plun dered the passengers of their watches, money and -clothing, They paroled all the officers and soldiers. Many of the pris oners refused to accept the parole and were sent South: Cue°, April 12.—The dispatch boat, New National,. has arrived from Vicks. burg, which place she left on Wednesday. She brings news that the iron clads Lou isville, Mound City, Carondolet, Benton, Lafayette and .4wo.. , otheraiLwereall pre pared to run the blockade and expected to execute movement on Friday or Sat urday night. It was also said that transportithad ...also been prepated with log and cotton. bulwarks to. run by the batteries. The re po rted arrival of Gen. Ostenhaus, at Cartlage i ten miles beim. Warrenton with a heavytorce istaifirthid: Nairring4.4lifilAll - 4--PAOrit:by ,the Africa furnish the, following. The memorial ranttug,,to. the . seizure of thdPeterholf by vidthifa WilkelOias pre: seated to Earl liallielllid%the 26th. He promised that it should be laitL before the law officers of the crown.• It Wail rihnOi l / 4 1..1 ofl the` that' the action of Wilkes had.induced the govern ment toorder ant. additio n to ..th o we s t India fleet. The report cause& a decline in funds. • The Times city article assumes that the demand for theloirrender of the Peterhoff will be complied with as promptly as in, the Trent affair. A great meetiag of trades and Union ists has been held'in London. Mr. Bright presided and made a strong speech 'in levor of the North and - of emancipation.— He denounced the confederate loarri and he said for the sake of profit, which some- times waited on crime, some men were conteot to cover themselves with everlast ing. infamy. Resolutions were adopted expressing their sympathy with the North and negro emancipation. In reply to inquiries it wawstated that there had been rumors of federal enlistments in, Ireland, but noth- I ing authentic was obtained. Affairs in Poland are unchanged. The accounts of the insurrection are confused. Langiewicz has been released on parole by the Austrians.. • LivEaeooi., March 28.—P. M.—Thee, sales ofcotton to-dayure estimated at 8000 bales and' market njiward and the ten dency firmer. Provisions inactive. Pro dace quiet and steady. London Consols 92fig92i; Illinois Cen tral 45®44 discount; Erie 43@44. Funds firmer to-day as the alarm about the case of the Peterhoff subsided: dc.. de. &mil - Hoot:, Aprilll.—The Royal mail steamship Africa, from Liverpool on the Bth via Queenstown on the 29th, has at , : rived. Her advises are three days later than those of the Glasgow. LorinioN, March 29.—The steamer Magi enne, which was captured by the Pederals and taken to hey West, had been released. It is believed the steamer Peterhoff will bo liberated on thesame warrant. The Evening Herald sas rumors are afloat that the Government y at Washington intend laying an embargo on British ships and property, as a retaliation for the dep redations of the Alabama, and that this embargo will be enforced against British oshf ipws a a r n da p a i ins e t r E w ng it l h anudt. any declaration said and quotes English precedents for this step, that Lord Palmerston had in 1852 bloCkaded the Dutch coast and laid an embargo on the Dutch shipping without making any declaration of war. The Polish insurgents of Pack and An gustow have received one thousand Minnie rifles. The news from Vienna state that 'An gie wicz is still in the Citadel - of Cracow. Pi It Is, March 28.—The Moniteur of this morning announces that all the centres of the Annanute Cochin China insurrection have been dispersed, and the fortifications, &c., of the insurgents were taken posses sion of by the French. --- --- Gummi°, April 12.—A special dispatch to the Times from .Helena, Ark., dated the 9th, says that the entire Tallahatchie fleet, consisting of the divisions under Generals Roes and Quimby, and the nu• merous gun aad mortar boats had arrived last night. The expedition whichhad been absent 43 days left Fort Greenwood on Sunday. As soon as the bustle of depar ture was observed by the enemy, they opened a brisk fire upon the woods where the batteries had been planted, which con- tinued until the last boat steamed up the river. On their passage the boats were frequently fired on by the guerrillas and a number of soldier! were wounded, and 26 or 80 killed. The divisions under Generals Quimby and Hovey have been ordered to Vicks burg. NET Your, April 12.—The prize schooner Rising Dawn, with a cargo of British salt from Nassau, captured by the gunboat Monticello, off Wilmington, on the sth inst., arrived here to-night. Theeteamer George Peabody from New Orleans on the 31st ult., and the Key West on the sixth, arrived here this even ing. Capt. Atwell reports that he was at. Hilton Head on the 9th, when ho saw the Monitor Nahant repairing. She had five shot holes in her chimney and it was re ported that she had five hundred shots I fired at her by the rebel batteries at Char leston, but was not severely injured.— Some of the rivets had been started in her turret which prevented her guns from being worked to advantage. The Keokuk had been sunk and one man lost on her. At ton o'clock on the evening of the 9th the Peabody was off Charleston bar and spoke two gunboats, but obtained no news other than that Gen. Hunter was up the bay. The British steamer Dolphin, a prize to . the steamer Wachnsetts and the schooner Clara, a prize to the steamer Kanawha, arrived at Key West on the Ist inst. The New Orleans Era of the evening of the 2d contains a letter from Bayou Boef; dated the Ist, stating that a large rebel boat had just arrived at Brashear City, but their object was unknown. The rebels in New Orleans had a report I that Rosecrans had defeated Bragg and his army in Tennessee. The gunboat Arizonia had arrived from Philadelphia. Tisdale who was tried fora display of rebel 'flags at a fair has been discharged. Nothing_ has been received from Texas or Baton Bongo. A gentleman arriving here to-day from Suffolk reportsthe death of Col. Bowditch, of Vermont, formerly collector of Bur lington. He was killed by a locomotive falling through the open drawbridge. PHILADELPHIA, April 12—Mr. James Cooke announces the conversion of legal tenders into five twenty loan for the past six days, $7,746,800, and total to date a little over thirty-one millions of dollars. BALTIMORE, April 12.—A steamer - with diapatches.from Admiral Dupont arrived this morning - , and the bearer of dispatches went to Washington on a special train. The news brought has not yet been pro mulgated. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH PEFILADELPRIA. April 11.—The Hour market is rather dull and only 5.000 bbls. extra family sold at s7,so._ M but notainal at_ $6. There is no change in Rye Flour or Corn Meal. Wheat active and prices firmer; mles 5,000 bush. at $1.65@1.70 for red and $1,80@1;90 for white. Rye continues in demand at $l,lO, Corn is in good request; 3,000 bushels sold 880 for yellow and 91e for white. Oats active and advanced; sales 3,000 bush. Penn sylvania at 84c. Thtcr i i i n s ocrehange in Groceries or Provisions, One odred bags of Rice sold at scqjg*. Cloy orseed r gee from $5.50 to $5,75. Timothy. from $475 td $ 2.25, and Flaxseed from $3,75 to $4. W bin ky,d all at 48c. BiLTIMORP, April 11.—Flour dull sales 1,000 bhla at $7 for Howard Street Superfine. Wheatia active; white at $19&2 . red $1,7201,75. Corn' firm, Oats active. Inisity dull. 0477/.66 Corner of Penn /SSA. Clair St., MGM MIME LARGEST, CHEAPEST AND J. beet of the United States. $35 _pars for a fall Commercial comae. including Writing and Commercial Arithmetic. No extra charges for Manufaatners, Steamboat, R ilroad and Bank Book-keeping, 801113 at one-half price. Students en ter and review at any time. This p racticallnstituti nducted by experienced Teachers and pMildness men, hence the preference for graduates at this College by busi ness men throughout the country. as well as this prof. A. COWLEY. long known as the be& Penens of the Orion,' teaches Ornamental and Raft Business Writing. 4 1 rAmehnena of Prot Cowleys im W and Catakonte winin g full in - time. anclasitNintlM a s to thr om Mio• . boluf & w.eMnag." A• QttimitfOn‘ Itrope'rl eve d. The New York Times asks, Congreseicir. passicLat&t n !btitliz"Vta` • :. culated to call out the strength and re source§ of the Country', toritUPtcfseMien of the war-against the rebellion. Prompt obedience tat these, laws seems to um...lhe best"warermnitlrg-the-p R I P-. le Tegyy the rebellion, 1"-anti id:storing we • tci What has the Argus to Say to that? To which theigli•gits piftitithstly'repl ieR: The Jig/miles this to say: .-/The Demo cratic party is a party:of obedience to the laws, and any law, not repealed or render ed void by a decision of the Comte, will be obeyed by them.. But ,is, neither their province, nor is , it_in their power, to make an unpopular law, acceptable to the people, or to remedy the blunders:- of weak and impotent administratibri. ' There is a very clear way to unity and harmony at the Norg4-. Let Ike P 0 1 1 .143f the Administration respond" to the popu lar sentiment of the country, instead, of being narrowedatid distorted' to U . :4Bqt* one idea views of a politichl fadidn.` 'Let the Government be administered for the good of the nation, and riot fcir the benefit or gratification of partisans. ; I..et the war be prosecuted for the -restoration of- the. Union. and not for the abolition ogslaveryi arvErt POET OP PITTSBuRGII: Franklin. Bennett. Brownsville, Gallatin. Clarke. do - " Franklin. Bennett, Brciarnaville. allatin. Clarke. . 4/0 • The river--Last, - evening at twi light there wore 6 1, ( : feet water stationary. The New Stemmer " Carrie Jaess:kwo This new and handsome stimmenwiit leave - our Port to-day. In our former notice we made a -mistake in crediting her building to "Commodore Jacobi," she was built and superintended. by Capt. , 'Ten Johnston," Who has done hiniself great credit in lamb king so complete a boat, /she is one that would do credit to our oldastand best builders who have. spent Years at the husil., m u, We congratulate Copt Johnston,J .Intbe Oonstructi-n of this, boat no expense has herd spared. She was intended for a first slam bont and is one. The workmen engaged in her th eon- Struction seem to have vied with each,oar to yes wbish could excel. iho painting was ete tinted by Mr J W Jeffwies: is arst class job and does him credit. Ftrrni tare by M ears TB Young. & CO., in their best styleg looking glasses tip Menai J J This is he second boat the Captain has named after one of Brownsville's ftur.dangeters. The first was burnt by the rebels ia the Cumberland last July. We take pleasure. l f in congratulating the fair_yon.hg lady on liming so pretty a namesake. There is nothing that looks Rowell to us as to see a handsome new boat with a pretty lady's name, especially if the , lady is handsome, as in the present instance. Capt. Johnston has been a good friend to Pittsbu•gh, having . built all his boats at this place. This boat will .run between this place and Louisville. and will be conituanded by Cant Af — A Cox, an ollicer and a gentleman if you wish tq see a handsome orsit pay the "Carrie Jacobs" a visit. • The !Me passenger Steamer lowa, Capt. Fulleri.leaves to-daY for St. Louis and .the Upßer MlESlißippl. This ha at is )ne t °lithe Ways: having undergone complete and thorough re pa .s. In fact she is es go.d_as new. Me take, pleasure in recommetding boat and offioms. or Cincinnati sin#-Louhrvilei.:., - THE NEW AND FINE PAS. Banger steamer REIS. Cap‘,11.41...c o.r.,4oauttander, will leave for the above loirtti -- ott"thie'llai the 13th ]net at 4 o clock, P. M. For freight, or passage. apply on board, or to J. E. LIViNGSTON r# CO. JOHN FLACK. For At; Louts, Hannibal, Qtt!nay, Heat kook, Davenport and Hoek Island, gi THE NEW AND . KRUM. wilt leave for D th ID a b M ov n e p s o rIOa W n A t C idod LFl lSl o h . inst.. at i o'cLck, P. M. For freight or passage apply on board, or to apl l J. It. LIVINGSTON & Aak For Marietta and Zanesville. -- Regular Itluskingtun river Packet leaves Pittsburgh every P. w., Zanesville evert Friday A a.m. THE NEW AND SPJLEND . Panenger steamer EMMA GRA HAM. Monroe Ayers commander. will-leave Al noted above. For freight or • apply o p board or to J. B. LlV.mtowN & CO. . ttp2 STEAMBOAT AIIiMECT. W 31. BE A. 14 "Je...W.L. flu opened an °facts at - NO 90 MAWR SIMPLE% Where he will transmit a General Steamtloat Agency business, and would_ solicit a sharp of net remise from stoamboattnen. ap24-7y CHANDELIERS, BRACKETS, CORNICES. CANDY' RltAt , 43. LAMPS. Sco. • REGILDED OR REBRONZE.D. and wade equal to new. Alto. Chandelier* &c., altered to burn Carbon Oil s at :ho Lamp and Oil Store of wELDoN, HE12113&11E & KELLY, aPZI.Y. 164 Wood alined. near 6th. - WILSON'S PILLS Ct RE: NICK HEADACHE NERVOUS HEADACHE CURE. ALL KINDS OF HEADACHE. WILNON'S PILLS• are the result of long investigation and mein! ' , conducted exPeriments having been in use many and during which time they have prevented and re lieved a vast amount of pain and suffering from Headache, whether originating in the nervous system or my from. a „deranged state elf. .the stom ach. .stomach.. They nbe taken at all times with perfect ofety, without making aby change Diet, and the absence of any disagreeable taste, renders it easy to administer thesis to children. By the use of these Pills the _-periodic at tacks of Nervous cr Sick headache maybelire- , - vtmted: aid if taken in %h. commencemeist of as attack immediate relief of pain and siolmess; ill •be obtained. • .._ They seldom fail in removing Nausea. ad Headache. to which females are so sublet t. They act gently on the bowels—removing (kw fineness. For Literary Men, Students, Delicate Pomace; and all person of sedentary habits, they - are valuable as a Laxative , roving ; imp the appetite, giving tone and vigor to the dprestive organs, and restoring the natural elasticity and strength of the-whole system. BEWARE OF CO UgTERFEITS The genuine have yijan s tures of B. A. WU, SON and B. L. IFAMIESTOCit at.o IL on Gael Box, • • Sold by all Druggists and all other Dealers in Medioinee, A Box win' be sent by mail repaid on re ceipt of the PRICE 25 CENTS. All orders should be addressed to, B. L. F.AHNESTOCK & CO. PITTSBURGH, Pa• apl:deqd,brewtJalyl Pat ap 11 250. sdo and.slloo boxed, Bottleg and Flamm $3 and $5 sizes for Hotels. PaDillo 1 neti tationa dm, "Only infalible remediasiknowil? *Tree from Poison." "Not dangerous to the Human Family.""Batecome out of their boles to die. WI- Sold Wholeselein all bka4 66 ,__.tiea. 1116.801 d by all DruggistA and " mu !" **e rr U wh name is on eaeh Box.ere. . I Beware 11 of ail worthleasimitationa U. Bee that "Cairtarl'" • Bottle and Flask. before von buy. U. Address HENRI R. COSTAR, os. p r i nc ipal Drot4B2 Broadwa_y, N. Y, golarA. . BELOW! A CO.„ and B. L vragfilWrmA CO- Wholesale Amts.' Pitta: 'burgh. Pa. • ieb3lBo3mModiar 51( BASIN RT ups AY quarts," lieldsiak'il Cann:mune. , 30 Casa, Sparkling . • In Way and for ado in MILLER a =Emu 1 .Y. tairvk,„,,, rik. r : - :e; r s - ... ....-........... PITTRatiRWiI THEATRE 14,14 /P 44 I I, I I TIEF LI V I 44 II I4PO' 9 # ,l'rxashkii.:4l - 7.....,41,4:..,0,11§81N GT - 6 7 14 • A...A.)46 1 z-ri, ..g 7. -1-'.l .' U 4 '. 4 1. ':4 1 ,-' 7- ';, ,r ;,..; l ,,Ratllttip'enuntiqiegia• Webb' only of ''..t',:i'-fd V,4IIANIE.3RPII3/NtlONe'--r 4 ilrillilogeste' itii:reatiZkAitliiiiiliia9!...Ssiaii:` ;AMFAlgeflllsN.mas,l' figatontlay i )eganiag. - will .bo• performed far, A r, trantimaberia 063 act prize Dram s ott.be:: .i 'tr -- ,z ,4 1111.4191 i SEAL," -..:.: • > -v.. erry AloPkitss, r tt l i. , ' iiii - t r .TaincEctwisit: 5i.....,..,....... C.: Faltr.. _- -;,-- - mik e : ....-. ~ ,L;,...:;„,-;.• '' ' ltii'Sette:f.. Belts' ' '` 77-1'41. ' • ' ' 1 ' ' ,:,.. ... A o nitab al bii. ' P k i' )4 ' 1,1 4 , ..ti1iii1f . .. 1- W7:4 7 7 4 ,7= ' ' " - Ylaillitt Dr i *lit ki':. Min Pett azin..... ~.... Yankee Robinson. eror oft. bind . - .7: - : ' -'.....- Mr. Chippen a. WaGAPP. firrArmayr-it. , tvviv - zaez: -; ' •ir , ....;.,...;,:;,:-;-.11.47,,;:;;;;1;;',,ftiTT ,Poloffit A 9o ,- 1 4 61 .P.fthe - Itar i •l-`:• hibiefaiiitw. 'aiiiii,iiiiortiiiis4,-iiimiu Bumppr,tia-.N :Adth. molt: snitch:ate, cachMeti4" * tgl g al i n ff ir lqtim ex h ll 4 l itin ::-,.. , 17 7.41 Cr r....:1 —, .. • ,•. - , •••,.------ eac h P U50111 . 114 k 1 . 2 4-1161P,•:" . ' i .---- 't ,-4-1-4...f.'• 5.4 i ii t").ls.`-, 1 TRI 3 R V.R N 4 N'ty-tArP •RYL. - , I,th - i, , , - , ~.,,,„ i — , br .4 ir-'4 • i d, star ---i 4 Oi Adraia` sit:lll.-3 Cents: 1t..-Imn ...i Ora - pen at 7: cousinglitas.,tiriv*Co!elook. Carrie es - :nay be ordered at 936'...ee. ,: , g , 1:)I, .- 1 V 1 :c ONC Ot-WAbitkiDieinia..44:44l,,- N 8 at 4 ". i o'elia l z. a: , .-2-:a Illinnatt4o4lvitaiii-riEs solo I" " - .oVrt.o MISS KATHLEEN I i iRabit ai r rIIAPPIT:anth.BABLEHOLOMEW.s, LBW SIMMONS 1 "; e , ;MARTEN. B ARNEY MISS IDA ROSS? :BUSS IMBRUE ARCHER. 1 ! '. w • ! =i-.l t r.iulwtiSAt c r rlitt4 Sonmitianat spkr, T ppav - vminxN not 4, - 'otnicrEir j lthp oelilbratpd Coltnn a ;Rona. - - r the•Our - ..kroupe. will also „perform, ag,WO4 tip ye:ry splondld Band of ttto estabtlehroont - nraltalg- FOIMR. CollifiatALlLS IN ONE. !Pike_ tex.Pial424 Oent#.7,:l'AiveatOpzigoe oonta. • CHANGE BE rauvortlituwXyaiditant s. -- xixx. St LLI " " MliMettai r t4t ilittltC - CARRIAGE:: ;;MANUFACTUREL SILVER & 4.ECASS.,IL4TEIIS, and xuatmfeetFe7 of. , tilid: tailigialiaiiitTer No. 7 Bk C l eit•ittrimvitiflttt6►atitta Way s . (near. the pr. 41 3,), • ireh4 IPlTl73lllThittat, R•za:F...: • ThelffilliitenaV -York far :t• - : SOyeare, have. Nwaye „found dristadoro's I Made andeppliecildritiiiiiiiiul;the Oaxno spot, •,Notking.bitAieri ' ••• Iltatriveu them theirAgrld *ids repatatioe,mal mwe them take the place of all "(aver lifepara-' tip= The , D.Y4 Pn l o 6 o. BlEtile4l,ire4p tea. I'lutes • ldanufaettred ollrlßtAactkX. 6 Actor ' mum. New Yorke Sold wowool'o,l_Bnd o_4l'll'll4lr Dreseara, • price:n.l,lso atuts3-Pea box,aoooiatiat &asap ORIST APO r aIIR - 4 11 .9PlaYAISVA Illtimal.BOAsag.th ao it imenii th. ate ijoetra,' memo* tesmtlfateleso. *n4 'great taliky to the _ Price 50oentaivotatiftmeeettki according to ph:46olw* MffME!,!M . _ !The Greatest Diaeovery of the Age Partnere. familiet7and othemeanlitmehase remedy equal to hr. Taloa' Venetianaduitutaus !Or dysentery,...Colio.ccOnp, ohroniorhetimathm. sere throe* teothludieVertazieltiem:-Ctibi, berme. seedlings. bruises. old.sores,headacho mosquito 'hites, pale!! in the limpet nhestAack:do •,, if it 411dem matvve relieft.*.money mill be refunded. thdth.asked is it trial; and - Mee .it imetrdinst Le the directions. r, al n. Toams — Deist . sk:"-=2"haiii used your Vs- Mdianidnimeiat remit, for., number of ;twit: i d believed ilitalteitliVgetra.r3 FCr sudden attack of croup it is invaluable. I heye no Itlidtation in recommemdfur it - for all the . uteri itlirofehicieto - enfe: - ThilVilold - lt for,many' years:' wait titres • •A k Azi Tasen.h.. optiakerioiezt:-.Na..'htaYk-/55% • . rice and M s o ws.-. - bolds cielde alt'dfuguists:- ea 56 Cortland strfiotlfew-Ycrtk.'"' f Faatssiont-IbrAnuirt,tivamwN-..r-: • ' Hint CABTLI r • Walt:heater Oo n Y, Oct. .Ala 72, Mr. Ci. Tex Mug t3nEraionh. &ay. - Dear Sir—l Niould,siite to useIik.ANDRISTIPS PILLS, through the *Geom. *ndation ofJohnltiElwift; of Croton, .Weatehew , county, who WWI •lIUM,y mitered - to rheakb by their lama Il e, was mirk for some two years, very costive and dyspeift. antibe tried everything but waa notrelleve.. he took one Bran d_oth's Plp every decyfoiifureekiagid a &oval/11x Mia ovary dear for three days, and then took one PRI every day. withAn oocaidonal °Ste month he osita alga to goto work. and Ultimo nuontha he *OIL mining 10ipainutahi Yours truly. BDWARD PURDY. was ' ..- 0 . - L iiilacr .. --, Tr iiii _ . s f.::,: , ..:• , : : : : - .. , , - ..... ,.. .- . .:.. ,_- ,7 . . : c_••• _ a tllt-h - Edward Purdy beihr deirr Castle that some r 'des in . the town ;IL " ' tilii-' - in ago he waalrers sick wftli_. 4 sszse op' his lei eh had been lamina for over ; gye "oars: that he was alsomnelt diatressed by a; pain in his sliest. agdbeskigisarY aestire - sinti 4dyspepOs. that afr, ter wing viginiuksemplies and msaly pnyffeings; tanh • oconniensednidnarandreth'sP-ills i six Weight , • dines a weeilt,, and at the end sten elatintic e;kl3r3 h o e n w idg m ' andrins likr.neal m et rod . and at thb v eAd eis, of dy tw : ...., pala ce. and Dall4,24l,ll,p_remtunoct wen ever •" "RDWARD PURDY. Intakes me..thialBth,dislraf Ord. MM. ... . t 240.ak.... ...... ,_. ikkIAiI4COLIK 'SMITH. / ,--',---- - 4 ..Tgathayeithel'eaee. "irs--- r Tiasignakifigodiptiti4 t Diasnond Altai IiOTICR—PURSUANT TO AM ordoy - of , thei:Hrenit.Court -ufsthe-43nited States for4herNorthern District of Ohloventored December Stt - 18e - fn the suit of 'Charlee Moran aid others i's the Ohio and• Pennsylvania Rail rdailinparifersend others.. Notice tshereby.giV;;? l ttf iof m& BorehOCleispotut Oen 'TetrisyWania'llstroad Company ,'" - which were secured by a F.rat Mortgp ros ) on that penal the,Ohle asod . rewweanielit of MaSiillon. to the holdere of Ron and "MO; pans of said Company which were • se'cured by a First. Mortgage on that .part of said Railroad WesfotMaserdite, ful-te 4 thie '-holdersnit;Flrst Mortgage Bonds and Coupons of.the Ohio and ladifta_4o44,Roiti t ywoLt i udilic.somlPitkroad l Qi n n an ay it to r rht ft pjil e e r s , m olted unde r signs'd poupsociliptimititiompaki. ikaiditakt.Zoppollike* by them respectively at the time and place' ;h atepalogl ihdistrilg a rirkref 1=161t1'11:104 pOWk • *rule pre . 'Of the sale eft he, ort sad Chicago Rallroadunder lbw= Mee' :Of the said Court entered in said anit.fune e ldth, Dolders of such Sands antrtforipons Br .' hereby required to nialto dill Yea of such proceeds elaimed , by thematur la:evidence of the right to receive the. isms. _ to resent the Bends and Coupons s held 10 the undersigned at the office cif W instow Lanier A. COurtlnny- in <, the citY (rage - iv . Yorkon or Tiffs re the oh 'day - - of April Das. .wiLLIAM.I3.OODEK" •-- • feb3;3tavr6wd., • ateseiven SPRINGS GOODS v i gr E WOULD'CALL THE AT?. V. tion of Buyers; to au qackof SPRING AND SIMMER GOODS, ✓ embracing all the.ziewostsblet ot PLAIN AND PANCi CA.BBLifEEESI suitable for Business Snit& Al 11 and compli, . _ aaeorttt of !Ins Mac* CLOTHS AND CASSIINEBES, Plain arid thrured Silk and Cashmere Vesting/ w. H. IdeGE.E & 143 FEDERAL BT3IERP. ava.tdaair De rofMarketSquarellegheny eft, wat I QTH&E ?,`t, warranted to etati heat.: or 0014 ""'"` Pat reeedved st IS and 98 St. Clair oeintf. J. Jr. H. P , . GIUNDBLES— /•• Tau!, °°lYeeindik . Bryan. I a. _ dre. Pc" , sale T vmuuff & GETTY. • • Cornet of Ohio street and Diamond. nod? Meehan" Cats. ‘lll'O3llE A l iDnualllifo 2 2 . o-iarl 7 P.• in an exaellenflocatknt lerrtnueineas. on Pdirket street: near Fourth. " Budethat' e poa• oerionsivene..Apolm tir to . S. t numardt soil), . apA -51 Market street.- "ACHNBEIL-20 Bble. Ba Bbh and: Q r Bkds Molt No 1 large Idaokeral; ' _2O Byo -No '2 - - do 'do . 'Nci 3' do do .o Sitio and Ng / , Arlostved old u toioW BIOKETt3ON. FETIMII
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers