• •
:Pptaing orthi, iteiikiemotrAtle
0
"ill A. S . tokes.
pETTENaiLL &CO:,
• Row. zuw YORE" a id t ! lue A, leg' ~. v County Democratic
,:v arbour aaentsforthe pally Chili Lave Litttu in very handsome v) le
°nth Splane's Hall, a COMMULIIQIIS room . ) ,„ Lie
totakoAdvglosatenteanik
* —Jualur
our Lowasc corner of Fifth and Smithfield streets,
aaga.
capable of holding some seven hundred
persons. The hal! was thrown open for
the first time last evening, when it was
filled in every part by the sturdy Democ
racy of Allegheny county. Gen. Will A.
Stokes, of Westmoreland county, was
present by invitation to deliver an ad
dress. He was introduced by Thomas
Farley, Esq., °Eine of the Vice Presi
dents of the club, who presides in the
absence of the President, and made
an eloquent and patriotic address, re
plete with sound Democratic principles,
which occupied about an hour and a half.
At its close the club passed a vote of thanks
to the talented speaker, made him an
honorary member of the body and request
ed a copy of his speech for publication in
the Post. We have been furnished with
a copy and shall give it to our readers at
an early day. A.number of new members
were added to the club. Regular meet
ings are held every Tuesday evening
doors and windows all open.
MESE
WED,
SDAY MORNING, APRIL 16
1 . 1 llimaGgicy,
Ilia Meeting of Councils.
spectal meeting of Councils, held
day- evening, both branches con• referring a resolutionf directing the
t District Commissioner to remove
,tructions. on !Etna and Duncan
'. the Street Committee. One was
ed by both branches to indemnify
:on who shall be bound to m the
h, Fort Wane and Chicago Rail.
as sureties to indemnify that corn
permitting the trustees to sell or
ny portion of the stock held by
hat corporation.
Spy
At p
on Itie
enrredi
latBto
the ob
, atrbeta
• -.4 30 Pa
pe
Pittabi
pany foi
assign
them in
Theo
and the
ted by t
general'
fcthat eon
from wl
prompt' )
parbaf'd
part oft ,
mg reap&
Resol6J
questiOn was up in both branches
4aperience of the day, as illustrai
.fie - -fire at the Point, created a
/' Impression among the members
1.. 'tithing must be done to protect us
• t seems to be inevitable unless
' easures are taken—the total` or
I.struCtion by fire of the lower
e city. Accordingly the follow
1, tion , wks passed :
d, That the Mayor and Wharf
f the city be called upon to strict.
o oniony /
ony enforce the ordinance
. -
L. • the landing of oil in bulk
city limits, and also to enforce s
):zisting ordinances relative to
i.d storing oil, with the city.
i Solicitor was also directed to
' the Ordinance Committee in
1. ankordinance prohibiting the
storage of crude oil within the
l
i• ) 0
1- •
r U
3, , tu
an.
:d
Ca.
en. 8
se, w
d s
tki. •
lo
Lb •
ort•e
.4,
masters
iy, and .. 14
prohibited
within A
0 - other,
- landing is
The'Cl
* - isor-witli 1
drawing n !
' .landing of
city limits
The Sal
Carthy on
1863.
Y.. 121 the 'ommon Council a report was
?ea -.fro .. the committee appointed to
. iagnire I.' o the expediency of erect
' rnig a n- c market house -in the Third
tward--str.,gly favoring the project, as
ittmently,. manded by the people of the
upper w .:. The Committee propose to
buy the, i , uare bounded by High, Wylie,
Tunnel an. Webster streets, as a site for
'the prope• , d Inilding, and state that the
ground ca. be = had at a cost of $90,000.
A buildin! of the design which they
' reccitumen. and which, besides a mar
ket :house, would include a grain ele
. ,vator and s veral stores, would cost $llO,-
000; maki. • . the total cost of build.
itig. and to $200,000. The Pittsburgh
' and Stenb - , •'lle Railroad and tunnel will
*i,,nnder t. e site of the building, and it
is - "recommended that shaft be Sunk,
through which the cars might be loaded
directly frosl the elevator, thus doing
slily with the coat of drayage, itro. The
revenue w ch the enterprise would be
likely to yi is put down thus; twenty
fiveelt stores a $250 each,s6,2so; storehouse
,ot 'elevator $ 2,500, market house $B,OOO,
• making a to, 1 of $26,700, Or over thir-
I
teen per cent o n the total cost of the im
provement. he matter was referred to
tie City Soli tor, with instructions to pre
pat.,
.an ord'
ii ce on the subject.
!et Council appointed Mr. Mc• the Auditing Committee for
nue Decisions.
• The- follow
will interest
late revenue decisions
of our readers:
RANCE AGENTS
receipts of an insurance
• er, compensation for
001 for or on account of the
'.panies that he represents,
[ssai of six hundred dollars
: r, such agent or broker is
'.:ment for a license, under
e excise law, paragraph
. by the act of March 3,
Whenever
agerit, or br
services perfo
company or o
amount to the
•
kin ; tny one y
z . liable to ass
section 64 of
" 38, as amende
1868.
1.: 7 - LIABILITY OF 31
\ Under secti
'1.3862, any pers
•or merchandis
mfactures, eith l
sale, of "the a
as regarded as
ever the total
• any Such perEo
,per annum, he
*hole sum, an!
• -In the first s
31, 1863; it•is p
andshoemakers
• ' Making . clothin,
for men ' s, word
lo order, as cast
generally, sh
thousand doll
:and - for any ex
, one thousand d
;one per aura=
.ssnr -anCh• perso
goods to the a
„regarded as a ma
If, therefore,
lure and sell $6
to order, as cast
end- should mak
ealelenerally, he'
ment on the Jae
raii - '.iftbree - Per
E,: • Where one peal
;or any part there
:employed to man
ti 4 egoods, wares,
, 4 4uitalue of the in
;,.part .of the th
e ta mt Nt from Masi
" mo ms TA I
I, FFACTURERS OF CLOTHING.
. 73 of the act of July Ist,
n who makes goods, wares,
For articles known as man
r for his own use or for
1 onnt of $6OO per annum,
, manufacturer ; and when
'mount of manufactures of
! exceeds the sum of $6OO
liable to taxation on the
'ss exempted by law.
!ction of the act of March
..vided that "tailors, boot
, Miners anddresamlkers,
, or articles of dress for
n's, or children's wear,
im-work, and not for sale
to the amount of one
1, be exempt from duty,
as beyond the amount of
liars, shall pay a duty of
d valorem.' Whenever
shall make ancksell such
ant Of $6OO, he must be
nfacturer.
tailor should matinfab
iworth of clothing, made
lanin any one year,
equal amount for
kvild-be liable to assess
, named amount, at the
salmis ad va/orem.
furnishes the materials
f, and another party is
Ifacture, make, or finish ,
ercliandise ' or articles,
terials will be inelnded
usand dollars aforesaid
on.
ON rursT- Fuxpe
• 'Guardians and
trainees are so .! , 7
exe9ntors,''or
du - cuul capacity, •
turn.ot the income
other persons, whi
aiorbitaid, and
ussessed. upon the
deducting such an
theineemetax, al
Excise Law of JnlY
by the let section o
1863. T
$6OO under section
shall not be allowed
nor or other l benefic
upon the atatemen
trustee, made undo,
or beneficiary/gas
which the said amou
~emPted and dedne
-21-1-04 CANDY A DOWPICOTIONERY.
A.l„ 411 articles of agar 'candy or con
ifpidautri which re usually sold by
weight 4449 time o the passage of said
etet, or ,:ithich 41)11 d t excede the value
of forty tents per p nd at the time of
sale lutist be taxed the pound, even
though the reannfac er may have made
sales without spe g the weight in the
bills Tendered to al purchaser.
J. The phrase, "is when sold otherwise
than by the pound io.aonstrued to re
fer to articles of orn went, whose value
--dose not depend so eh upon the weight'
of the material need — upon the taste andj
skill-exhibited in the &al/facture. --
_
ustees, whether such
..rtne of their office, as
y'nistrators or other fi
'a required make re
elong,ing to minors or
may bs held in trust
. 13 income tax will be
1. mount returned, after
t as are exempted from
r, der section 91 of the
lat 1862, as amended
the act of March 3d,
11:t the exemption of
:0 of the Excise Law,
.n account of any mi
:ry of a trust, except
of the guardian or
1 oath, that the minor
. other income from
I; t of $6OO may be ex-
War Tax Tribune War Tracts, No. 1, RJ
port of the , Congr onal Commitue on
trite (mentions of !he 1 rmy of the Poto
mac; Cameo of ita ! i tiortandill success.,
ILO, Bernal cam ' Why McClellan
3 1
wikii.enitoted: The ß attle of Fredericks
burg; Removal ,of arnaide; Price Ave
tent and. for sale lb limy • Miner, Nos.
"I aud.73 Fifth stree
.
t
Jatn
Me
• ea Lath). of
v
been appre- -- ed mail
pittehue•
route from • :Ire
Ormsby, auPem
m place of August
on being elected Ju..l
Emit Birmingham.
senger.
L -t Airminghani, has
messenger on the
'it to Buchanan,
and Street's Run,
en, who resigned
# of Om Peace in
1 Tr
sgraegfre case
sun o
. .
The coal diggers' t.
occupiai the - a%tentio
Court.
Stock Sales.
The following stocks Were sold by J. G.
Davis, auctioneer, at the Commercial Sales
Rooms, No. 64 Fifth 'stree t, Tuesday even
ing, April 14 :
Bank of Pitiburgh 65 75
Merchants' and Manufacturers' 8ank......... . OO
Allegheny Bankss 50
Allegheny Gm Co 38 06
Brownsville Bridge Co 17 00
Monongahela Insurance Co 36 CO
Pittsburgh Insurance Company 35 50
Birmingham Bridge Co• 28 501
Perpetual Scholarship in lYashington Col
lege
A Huge Mass of Copper.
An immense copper nugget has been
discovered at the Minnesota mine, Lake
Superior, much of the stock of which is
owned in this city. About thirty tons
have already been taken from the mass,
and how much more it will yield no one
can conjecture, as it dips at au angle of
say forty degrees to the east. an& hence a
largeportion of the overlaying belt has to
be mined before the mass can be reached-
Much of this hanging ground is good bar•
rel and stamp work, with an occasional
young mass of a ton or more thrown in
for good measure. This mass is not so
thick as the formei one from the same
belt,.,the edge or side first opened on not
being over six or eight inches, but is very
nearly pure - copper. Much of the distance
now exposed—about forty feet—will aver•
age a foot thick, and it still carries its
purity; in fact it is the purest large mass
of copper ever discovered.
On se of Repre
sentati, were made on
the bill
,rs and brokers
dealing, Jr; relative to rail
ways ;o actions for slan
der against husband and wife was rejected.
A bill to inceease the capital of the Altoo
na Bank pabsed, as did also bills to ex
tend the charter of the West Branch, Wy
oming and Honesdale Banks, arid the bill
to charter the York, Hanover and Colum
bia Railroad Company.. A bill was passed
to extend the charter of the change
Bank of Pittsburgh. A bill t prohibit
the use of marked tickets at t elections
was rejected. The House cq curred in
the Senate amendment to the bill relative
to corporations for manufacturing, mining
and quarrying. Bills were passed to ex•
tend the charters of the Lancaster County
Bank of Danville, Harrisburg Bank,- Com
mercial Bank of Philadelphia, Farmers'
Bank of'Bucks county, the Bank of Dela
ware county, the Lebanon Bank, the
Farmers' and Idechanics'Bank of Easton,
the York Bank, the Miners' Bank of Potts
ville, the Montgomery County Bank, the-
York County Bank. and the Bank of Chem
bersburg. The Valley Forge Railway
scheme was defeated. In the Senate bills--
were passed Authorising notaries to take,
acknowledgments of deeds; 1 o prevent(
frauds upon travelers; relative to the -cost
of vexatious attachments.
Wool Growers• Conventlois
A call has been issued for a couveution
of Ohio wool growers, to meet at the
American Hotel, Cleveland, to-day. The
object is mutual consultation upon the
propriety of concerted action on the ques
tion of shearing sheep without washing,
and to adopt a self•protective policy, to
secure uniformity in the contracting and
selling of wpol in the present condition of
the wool market. We presume our wool
growers in the adjoining counties will be
represented.
Fatal Affray.
At Stapley Furnace, Venango county,
last week, a fatal affray occurred, result
ing in the death of Alexander Platt. De
ceased, with two other men, named Sloan
and Lowers, who were making rails in the
immediate vicinity, went to a saw-mill at
which Henry Karnes, W. A, Karnes, and
James Karnes were laboring. It is said
the object of the visit was to settle an old
grudge between Platt and James Karnes.
After the difficulty was apparently adjust
ed, and the Platt party about to retire, the
altercation was renewed, and resulted in
Henry Karnea'striking Platt with a hand
spike, knocking him oil the gang-way, and,
inflicting • injuries froth which he died the
same night about one o'clock. Karhes was.
committed to jail. • '1
Pond Freshet.
r The Oil City Register thus sums up the
results of the last pond' reshet, on Friday
last; Total number of boats, US; balk oil,
13,565 barrels, refined oil 600 barrels; crude
oil in barrels, 6,025; making a total of 20,:
190 barrels. The freshet was. uusatisfac•
tory to boatmen and shippers. The lower
dams were npt cut loose soon enough,
thus letting the main body of the water
waste, resulting in a loss of about 1,000
barrels of oil, and quito a number of
boats stuck along the creek.
New Bank:
We understand that the preliminary
steps are being taken for the establish
ment, in this city, of a new bank, under
the National Banking Law, 'which will
have capital of $500,000,
Hung Munile/t.
/I man named Temple, of Waterloo,
Veikango county, left his home some two
weeks since, and was found five days
thereafter having to a limb of a neiggh•
'bore apple tree, NA cause is known for
his committing the deed.
Meets in May.
The United States Circuit Court meets
here next month and the City Councils
will then be obliged to anaiiif the writs
of mandamus served upon them several
months since.
sore improvement.
The lierman Trust and Savings Bank
are tearing down-th - e - banding lately occu
pied by them on the corner of Sixth and
Wood streets,-and one adjoining it, on
Wood, preparatory to the erection of a
handsome modern banking honse, which
will - add much to the appearance of that
locality.
National Bank.
A National Bank has been formed in
Erie under the United States law, with a
capital•of s lo o,ooo,and power to increase,
if found advisable. 'Sanford it Co. are the
principal gentlemen connected with it.
411egheny College.
The Meadville Journal says : There is a
larger attendance of students at the pres
ant term of Allegheny. College, which
sow:lanced last week, than at any time
Ititt9e the OOMoneWAtent of the was.
- -
JllCalling l agigitiVeMagee
Piiloptieoilio
rams.
We are pit ail r announce Mr. Augus
tus Waters, einuationist from New York,
and more recently reading with Mr. Gotts •
chalk, in passing our city, has kindly con
sented to recites poem, this evening, at
Masonic Hall,. between the lecture of
pictures. The illumination of the City of
Richmond, as exhibited last evening, was
a grand success and will be repeated at
each entertainment, and with this double
extra attraction it will be 'necessary to be
in time to get a good seat. Au eloquent
and spirited lecture is given with the
war tableaux. Mattinee this afternoon
when children are admitted for ten cents
and ladies fifteen.
Much Needed.
We observed a number of street clean
ers at work on Market street 7esterda •
and think the street, when the dirt is re
moved will look much better.
The paddlers at Lewis Dalzell & Co's
rolling mill, Sharpsburg, have struck for
an advance in wages, from $6 to $ll per
ton.
To-Night's Fan.
Yankee Robinson appears this evening
in two of his best parts, Josiah Putnam,
in "The Times that Tried Us" and Lot
Sap Sago, in the domestic drama of
"Yankee• Land." Go and see him and re
sist a laugh—if you can. 'He draws large
audiences every ..ght.
An. Cher New Banking Bonne.
Hitherto we have neglected to notice
the fact (patent, hovvevei, to the personal
friends and business acquaiotances of the
parties) that a new banking house has
been opened at No. 118 Wood street, first
' door above Fifth, by Capt. Win. J. Konutz,
long and favorably known in the Western
steamboat trade, and Wm. Ph. Mertz, for
merly of the Iron City Trust Co., under
the style of Kountz & Mertz. [loth these
gentlemen are well qualified (the former
by life-long business habits and general
knowledge of money transactions, and the
latter by many years experience in all the
details of the banking business) tor con
ducting a reliable banking institution prop
erly and we have not the least doubt that
they will meet, in their new enterprise,
with the success we so heartily wish them
and which they so well deserve.
Thirty F l eet.
The lot on Fifth street, adjoining the
Theatre,
the purchase of which by the.
Messrs. Sawyer we noticed yesterday, im
30 feet front instead of 20 feet. Will our
cotem - poraries please note the fact?'
•
Frank Leslie's '4lagazine.
Miner, next door to the Post Office, has
received Frank Leslie's Ladies' Maga.:ine
and Gazette of Fashion for May, contain
ing 114 fashion plates. Price 2r, cents.
•
0110V1/1 & BAKEIea &Wing AI 84.-hrooe. for l • 4,
inanufsatpring purposes, are the beet In use
A. F. tiA TON AY. Gernesstl Al, y•l,-
18 Fifth street- Pittshisreb. P a
•
/OVUM
JOSEPH MEYER & SON
YANIIPAO7IIII9/
FANCY AND PLAIN
FURNITURE it CI! A I it Pit
WAREEOUSII. 136 SMITTIFIELD 1
Mime= Eizth street and Virsi 1 , Ile/
STRICTLY PURE ARTICLES
Low Vrlooss.
PITTSBURGH DRUG HOUSE
TORILt \ NCE & McGARR,
APOTIIJ C AR SE
Censer acburfl& and Markel strode,
PITTSBURGH.
N I raga, Lead.
edit:dues, Paints, Cream Tartar
Hakim/ Na v a,
erratum"' Dye Adana, Erar.alttatard,
l'heinterda, Spleen, Ottr,
de., &a., , &a.
Rif- Physicians Prescriptions aoCutately cow
Pure
Winos hours.
and Liquors. for medicinal ass
only.
lel9ta
ELEBRATED EX TRACTS FORT ISE
CHANDKERCHIEF.
Ashland Flowers 'Mignonette
Allem&lM ask
AmarYllit 'Meadow Flowers
Bouquet de California ,Lilac
Bouquet d'Arable ILily of the Valley
Bouquet de Carolina INewmovrti Say
Bergamotte. 'Orange Fl.wers
Cassie , •Ptitchouly
Camelia • Pink
Clematite iPoppinack
Cedrat .Portugal
Citronelle [Lost!Prairie Flowers
• Crystal Pained 'Rose
tlerunium 'Rough and Ready
Oilliflewer 'Spring Flower,
tiardenNloweri .Sweet Briar
Hellotfope Sweet Pea
Honey 'Sweet Lavender
Honey suckle'Sweet Lettuce
Ilawthora ;Sweet Clever
Iliifeinth.l DA Tuberos
Jasmia I Rose
Jockey Club, Violette
Jenny Lind • Verbena
J onquille, IVetivert
Mousseline Vanilla •
Milielleurs • West End
Magnolia White Lily
• Mareohale . Winter Blosom
BAZIN'S iisnvo,§3riA. a highly concentra
ted Persian Essenee, the most elegant perfume for
imparting to the handkerchief a very agreeable
and lasting odor.
ESSENCE BOUQUET—TREBLE EXTRACT
UP-P-ER - TEN.—A large assortment of Toilet
boape.
pis. Shoving Creams Preparations for the
Hair, Cosmetics, Toilet Waters, Dentifrle.s, and
Perfumery °tall kinds, oonstantlyon hind.
For gale by CLIA.S.II. SUPER,
deal) ~ Corner Penn and St. Clair eta
AMERICAN - WATCHES
FOU SOLDIERS
At Up 4111004 Prioes.
merioan Watohes for Anfrioans
THE AMERICAN WATCH COMPANY
giYas motive that they have lately issued a
new style of Watch, expressly designed, for Sol
diers and others who desire a good watch at a mod
erate price. These watches are intended to dis
place the worthless, cheap watches of Briti.h s ad
Swiss manufacture with which the counts 5 is
flooded. and which were never eipeoted ten eon
time when they were made, being refused mat u
factures sent to this country because unsalable at
home and used here only for jockeying and staind
' Ung purpose.
Wp offer to sell our watch, which is of the most
substantial material, an accurate and dttraLle
timekeeper, and In Sterling Silver cases, I unting
pattern, at as low a price as is asked for the trash
Ancres7and Lepinee of foreign make referred to,
We have named the new series of Watches, Wa
ELLEBY, Boston, Mass., which name can be found'
.n the plate of every watch of this manufacture,
•ii.nd is one of our trademarks,
Bold by all respectable Watch dealerefii — theLoyz,
al States. Wholesale orders should be addresed
to ROBBINS & APPLEfON,
Agents for the American Watch Company.
anl2;26tmodds Broadway, N. Y- •
JAMES ROBB,
NO. 89 Itsßun wiSEET
Has now on hand a large stook of fall and winter.
DOOMS A ND SHOES,
Comprising all the different varieties and style
to be found.
Ladies', Misses and Children's Balmoral Boots
with double and tripple solos.
Mena' Boye' and Youth's Calf, Coarse and Kip
Boots, Shoes and Brogans.
Mena' Long Leged Water Proof Cavalry Boots
of a very seperior quality.
Call and examine his stook as he warrants his
goods to give general satisfaction.
JAMES ROBB, •
°eV 89 Market street.
UY YOIIE BOOTS, SHOES, BRO.
Sat GAN9A4d Sums at Borland's; 98 Harks;
1
. .:St soar • •
''' „, •
Strike.
The New South, of the Ilth, says the
fight at Charleston was resumed on the
10th, but with what result it could not as.
certain. It adds that Sumter is probably
breached by this time.
The pursers report of the Arago says
the Ironsjdes and six other iron clads re
mained off Charleston Bar, on the 1 I th,
and nothing new has tranoired since the
bombardment on the Ttli.
Gen. Hunter, with the army, would leave
for Port Royal on the next day.
Advises per the s teamer Arago state
that the iron elad Patapsco went to Port
Royal and there repaired, and was azain•
ready for service.
Noun of the vessels, except the Net.
kuk, were seriously injured.
The rest of the fleet lay inside Charles-
ton Itar'..4444.aturday_evening.
A part of ilia land forces had sailed for
Port - Royal. •
The design of attacking Charleston has
not been abandoned, and the confidence
of our naval officers was in no degree
shaken.
wiss -
lons. April It The st , iiinshi
ty of New York, from I.:verpool un th,
Ist, via Queenstown on the 2.1, arrived a
his port this morning .
The steamer arrived it Liver
wool on the 3lst ult.. and the City 01 Ital
timore on the Ist Inst.
The Greek National Assem b ly kris unapt
mously proclaimed Prince
Denmark King of Greece.
The insurgents Cootinue active.
flat it iiitirats.-=The Confederate lout.
had declined to discount premium.
Ihe Canard Company announce a 'fort
nightly independent screw line to New
York, commencing on the lath. The
great ship company has entered a pro. esi
with the Postmaster I; eliend
renewal of Galway subst ly.
I.lw eavooi.,, April l.—Messrs. I,:n. hoed
E o n A Spencer : - 'WA. Work ,‘ t
and other authoritics, report flour steady:
wheat firm at '3 .4 4' ' for red west
ern; js ad fur red southern: lost,:
IQs 4d for white w•sstern and litirt•ll s for
white southern. Corn firm at :2.+,4 1;1 for
mixed. ' T urpentine quiet; rosin normals':
petroleum quiet at la 4(10 ; Is
The London Morning Post regards the
position of affairs as hopeful for the Con•
federates at home and abroad, and can
didly express the hope that before a )'ear
the struggle for their independence will lie
crowned with success.
It is positively denied that the Con fed •
eratea are contemplating any farther I,, au
in Europe.
The I:imes says that if Europe was mut
feting from a deficient harvest and the
Federal Government would hypothecate
what they might' obtain a :clan on t,tittli
terms, but ther w is little disposition to
make political loans for purely belligerent
purposes to either of the American din
putants or to depart from. the cold
trality complained of,
Parliament was not in session.
Lord Palmerston was 1 sing lionil.ed at
Glasgow, where he was installed as Lord
Rector of the University. His speeChes
were politically unimportant. He address
ed the :.workingmen at Glasgow and said
the government would w ontinue the policy
Of non interference. lie deeply deplored
thu war, but 'believed interposition would
have an effect the very reverse of what was
intended
prrivin u UGC
The Times says the latest American ad
vices make it evident that the choice hence•
forth for the South is between victor• and
extermination and for the North between
peace and ruin.
plague resigned his seat in
the French cabinet owing to difficulties
with M. Fonld. The Emperor made him
a member of the Privy Council.
VEs KT/S.-It is reported that the expe
dition agahist Venice ryas preparing on
Swiss territory.
HEAT BRITAIN. —The Times publishes
an accout of the seizure of the Peterhoff
and presumes that sLe must be given up
by the prize Cour Bey Went.
• .ATE F.
It is report d that the polish insurgents
were disband'ug their forces and giving up
the contest.
Theship unnimede from Perambuca,
arrived at reenock and \ brought the
crews of the federal vessels Star of Peace
and Aldebarron, burnt by the Florida.
The newly elected Xing of Greece is
Prince William George, brother of the
Princess of Wales and second son of
Prince Christian. His title will be George
the First, King of the Greeks.
LoNnow, April 2.—Contederate loan 1
disconnt to par. The funds yesterday
were quiet and considerably less demand
for discount and in the open market, easy
atkbelow the bank rate.
The Times regards the capture of the
Peterhoff as a deliberate attempt to ex
tend and magnify the powers of the Block
ade.
It has no doubt that Admiral Wilkes had
precise instructions to take her and says
she may be released after more or less de•
tention and compensation paid on de.
wand. It can hardly be denied that such
proceedings call for the serious attention
of the country. •
TRENTON, N. April 14.—f. G. Mills
Democrat, was elected Mayor of this city
yesterday_ by 378 majority. The whole
Democratic ticket is elected by an average
majority of nearly 400 : The Democrats
carry five out of the six wards, and elect
all the ward officers.
Sr Jouss, N B.,April 14.—The Freight
Sealer arrived here yesterday with 3500
head. The vessels engaged an this ser
vice were all frozen up till last March,
since which time a large fleet in company
have been taking. seal and the general im
pression wss that the catch would be an
average ona.
NEW "Vow:, April 14.—The latest news
from Charleston is to - the evening of the
9th inst., by the way of Richmond.
All was quiet then, and there vas no
probability of the fight being renewed.
Six Monitors and the Ironsides were
then lying inside the bar, within two miles
and a half of Fort Sumter,: .
A ennfedenite office' had visited the
wreck of the Keokuk, and found her turret
pierced with a shot. •
A rebel dispatch says that eighty shots
were fired at Fort Sumter, of which thirty-
our struck her with effect.
Secind 'tdition
THE MY LATEST TILLMAN'
From the Charleston Fleet.
AND FORCES LEMING FOR '
The Attack not Abandoned
F . olt El Tir N N, Ws
U. N. GUNBOAT BLOWN Up
HEAVY ROBBERIES
ELECTION IN NEW JERSEY
ado.. dice..
dco.. duo
NEW YORK, April 14.—The steamer
Arago arrived at this port this p. in. from
Port Royal on the 11th, via Charleston
Among her passenger I nre (;e.). Truman
Seymour and staff, Gen: (lurdon and M.
Deziebourg, the French euusul at Charles
•
Nay •Y0n4:4414:1-1--11fie;
battalion, 387 strong, tinder Maj. Tholuit
sou, arrived on the steamer Ocean Queen
and will go to Boston this afternoon 'to
join the Massachusetts cavalry regiment.
Commissary General Welch,. of this
State, died at Clifton giirings to day.
The U. S. gunboat Washington ran
aground on the Bth, in-Broad river, near
Port Royal ferry. The E. B. Hall went to
her assistance but to no pu:pose: The
rebels brought down a light battery and
fired on her, a chance shot striking the
magazine and causing the destruction of
the boat. ' Two men were killed, ten mor
tally wounded and eight slightly injured.
All of the 3d Rhode Island artillery,
PHILADELPHIA, April 14.—The sat. of
the Reading railroad company at Reading,
was robbed last night of ten thousand dot.
tars in money.
lard It Gilmore's store, on Chestnut
street, above Sixth, in this city, was enter
ed last night and robbed of four thousand
dollars worth of goods.
INnurriPous, April 14.—General Burn•
side's order relative to sending domestic
traitors beyond the Federal lines, and the
protection cf Union, was well received in
Indianapolis, as it• confirms the previous
action of Gen. Carrington. The Union
men driven from home because accused of
reporting the K. G. C. to the commander
of this district was sent hack to-day with
officers instructed to rely on the civil au
thorities. But if not protected, the offen
ders to be deals with under order.
ALBANY, April ]4.—The express train
on the New York Central Railroad run
off the track to-day, and was thrown over'
an embankment a few miles above the
city. No particulars yet.
The Virtue there is in an "If."
The report of the Committee on the
(onduct of the War and the radical Re
I publican journals say if General MeClel.
lan had done . this 'and had not done that
such good results would have followed,
and such nod such bad results would have
been prevented, as the case might be.
Now we ask, how do they know that good
results would have followed and evil re
sults have been-prevented? How do they
know that matters might not be far worse
„than they are! No doubt if the rebel gen.
erals would just wait till they were entrap
ped—as a little bird waiting to be captured
by having salt thrown on its tail—General
McClellan and other generals might have
wrought ponders. But the Brune difficulty
happened to them that happened to the
British generals in the war of the Revolu
tion. The topographical character of the
country renders military operations fatal to
every general who is not cautious when tak
ing the offensive. If Gem McClellan had
only done what the Committee on the Con
duct of the War and the abolition journals
say he ought to have done, perhaps they
would have over again the catastrophes
which bete! Burgoyne at Saratoga and
Cornwallis at Yorstown. Other generals
have fallen ink) the traps laid for them.
It is the merit of General McClellan that,
though a very young bird, he could not be
caught with chaff.
1 . The would-be military critics say. for
r instance, and some foolish journals have
said. that alter the battle of Williamsburg
the Union army might have marched inic
Richmond withdlit firing a shot. How do
they know .' Are they sure that they
would not have met on the way other
troops besides those that had retired be
fore them,arid that they would not have fal
len into an ambush 7 The robabilitiesare
that they would ; for expenence has shown
that the rebels have always had a reserve
and uever played out their last trump card.
The wiseacres have also insisted that alter
the battle of Malvern Hilt the Union ar
my could have marched into Richmond
without opposition. Now, it does not fol
low that because in so tine a defensive po•
within as Malvern Hill, and powerfully as
soiled by the gunboats in tit, .131n:-:4 river,
as the i:nion army was, it won a victory
there, it might riot have been repulsed by
the r. . •bel army in an equally good posi
tion, if McClellan had attemotod to rapidly
folluw Let in his retreat. Perhaps it would
be safe to go a step further, and say that
not only would it have been repulsed, but
entrapped, captured or utterly destroyed.
"Ir . is a great peacemaker; but it is a
very poor warrior, and a still poorer
critic on the milita.y art.—l/tea/J.
MARKETS .11-Y- TELEGRAPH
P1111.1D1:1.1.111l. April LL—There is but littl
shipping dotnat n fur Flour s and only I.ooobarreis
were ItiSll , oYed Of at : sti for superfine. and s7.otaiti
1.,r I.:ctra Faintly: supplies tune forward
10w1y,.l and there is a general unwillingne, to
operate: litirrids ltyu Flour sold at and
some Corn Meal atlo of,-rings of Wheat.
ult husigh small, are fully up is the , lainaud. ('urn
requemt. Outs are uoti ve, and retina.
sold at slut &le. weight. Prot' im p s, Luo
vu slowly.
Lard to gt.. , a,17 at lle ; f 5 busttoh, Cloiersecd sold.
mt $. 5 .2505.7. , . and Flaisfeed at $3.50. Whlsky
moves slowly at 4741..5e.
enintxxsri, 'April U.—Flour dull and prices
nominal at $.5.6!..4.5,75 for superfine. inleat in fair
demand at $,lll for red. sl.sfsnll.:lB for white.
No change in corn or Vats. Whisky 42!4. Not
mash dono in Provisions. No change in prices.--
Grkverios steady mad the dew/111d tuoderate.
(Auld and Demand Notes 1:04152. Exchange
plenty.
New YORK; April 14.--Cotten ht nvy ; rralw um
halos at 0844tiu. Flour led inin¢; salmi IU,O U bar
rele. Wheat heavy; sales la.ooo bushe's at $1,70
for rod and $l,OO for white. Corn 1 pent lower ;
sated of 50(100 bushels at 911.: , !, for sound. Lard
heavy at 1 6 441 1 )%411e for ehoi;le. %Vhiiity heavy.
Freights firm.
Stocks stronger. ileid
WILSON'S PILLS
C LIRE
MICH HEADACHE
CURE
NERVOUS HEADACHE
CURIA
ALL KINDS OF HEADACHE.
WILSON 'S are the result of
lung investigation and c ireful conducted
experiments having bean in use many years,
during which time they have prevented and re
lieved a vast amount of pain and Buffering from
Headache, whether originating in the nervous
system or from a deranged state of the etontach.
They may be makingt all times with perfect
afety. without any change f Diet, and
the absence of any disagreeable taste, renders it
catty to administer them to children.
By the use of these Pills the, periodic at
tacks of Nervous or Sick Headache may be pre
vented; ald if taken in th- commencement of
an attack immediate relief of pain and siokness
brained.ill
They seldom foil in removing Nottseo and
Headache, to which females are so subject.
Thoy not gently on tho bowels— removing Coe
aimless.
'For Literary Men, &iambi, Delicate Females.
and all persons of sedentary habila they are
valuable a, a La.ratim, improving d ie ")'petite,
giving tone and vigor to the digestive organs,
and restoring the natural elasticity and strength
of the who'e system.
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS!
The genuine have ai!Lnatures of It. A. WIL•
SON and B, 1., FALINESToCK & CO. on
each Box,
Sold by All Druggists and all o. her Pealays in
Medicines,
• A Box will be sent by mail prepaid an re
oeipt of the
PRICE 2 CENTS.
All orders should be addressed to.
B. L. FAHNESTOCK &
PITTSBURGH, Pa
aphdeolawewtJulyl
BALMORAL SKIRTS
1,000 BALMORAL SKIRTS
in Walt and beautiful , color& Merchants and
demettsapPlied iu quantity;
WaLestrA
• g 6.17 Vift °Min'
MWMM
is lit A. Ir
Plantation:Bitters
They partly, strennthert 8D inVitOride)
They ereate a beat thy aepetite
_They are an an tiJule to eliange_ef wate Find 4/01
They overtime the effects of dis,gitia on -O,NI
,
late hours
They strengthen thesystem and enlivoii he win-
They I , 7event tnigstie and in t4rtnittent fevers,
They r arify the , breathsadacidityof tin. stom
ach
They cc-e Dysp•mia - and Constipation
They u,re rime, Cholera aod Cholera llahr:
bus
•
They cure. Liver complaints and Nervous Head-
ache, a
They a the best Bitters in the world. They
make the weak man strong, and are exhausted
nature's great restorer. They are made aflame
rootsroix Mum. and the celebrated Callsaya Bark e and herb's, audare taken with the pleasure
of a beverage, without regard to age or time or
day. PartioulaiLy reoommended to delleateper
sons requiring a gentle stimulant.
Sold by all Grocers, Druggists. Hotels and.Sa-
loons,
P. H. DRAKE at CO.,
feb4:3md No. 202. Broadway. NewTork.
RIVER INTELLIGENCE.
POST or PITTSBURGH.
Pranklin:Bennott, Brownsville,
Gallatin, Clarke, do
DEPARTED,
_
•
Franklin. Bennett. Brownsville.
Gallatin. Clarke, do
lowa, Fuller, St. Louit,
Emma Graham, Aysrs„ Zanssulejarts:;;Nie. g .4
X@9" The river—Last evening at" twi
[lett there were about 1034 feet water'and ;is
iv. Weather delightful,
IVEW STEMMER J - GHJIIORE..
4,1 P -Another new Steamer bearing the above
name haeiust been completed by Capt. D. 5.14
Gilmore. She iq loading for St. Louis. and-will
leave on Satutday. 'lhiq bon.: has bean fitted out
in a superior manner and is ,a No 1 in every re-.
speet. Capt. Gilmore has had a good deal of ex=
perienee in boat building, and has turned that
experience 4o a gad account on the present
vessel. Oar old friend Capt. J. C. McVay will do
the honors in the office, with credit to himself and .
Profit to the owners. .41
RIVER. NEWS.
•
(Condensed from the Cincinnati tkpnmeroitt/ tor,
e Daily Poet) ,
Cincinnati.
The river is falling. with fifteen foot in the
channel, and 43.‘ feet" over the Falls. The Lower
Ohio, Cumberland and Tennessee are in fair boat-.
ing order. Freights are not as abundant as here
tofore, owing to the Government restrictions on
shipments. Nearly &l the boats are taken for
the Government service as fast as they arrive.
LoaldvHle
The river is stalinnary at this point, with 7 feet :1
inches in the canal last evening., The weather is
clear, warm and sprint:. like, with indications of
rain.
Sal n t Loafs
The Here bilean of Saturday says:
The river here is falling, It receded five inches
in the twenty-four hours ending. 10 ♦. M. yester
day, and was then 14 feet 8 inches above low
water mark in Decetuber.lMO.
There is 15 feet in the channel out to bairn, and a
big river below.
The Illinois River is falling from Lazalf! to
the mouth. but is stilt overflowing its banks.
The Upper Al ississinoi is idling slowly from
Reed's. Landing down., and 01)m to Slant Patti.
Thereis five feet on the Upper and four feet
throe inches on. the Lower Rapids, Below Keo-
huh there is ten feet in the channel, • I
For Evansville. Cairo and Dt. Louis.
S TOM/AV. APRIL. 18th, 4 P.N.
t o TIDE NEW AND SPLEN
DID. pas.coger Steamer. J AMPS
It. OIL %OR E, D. 8.11. Gilmore command t. will
learn as ab..r . s. Fot freight or passate.apply on
board. or t I" "." •
J. 11. LITINGSTON.&CO...Airt..
For Marietta anti Zanesville.
...-
Beimtar Illoskingans river IPack.el
leaves Pittsburgh every Tuesday, 4
p. Zauesvi Ile every Friday Sa. tn.
or _ '-x• e., 4 THE NEW AND SPLENDID
Passenger steamer EMA!A
HAM. Monrce Ayers commander, will kayo as
noted above. For freight orpasager apply on
board or to O. B. LIVINGSTON .k CO.
3 pi
STEAM BOAT AVENCY.,
Vir NIL JII Z ±_C •Y
Eas opened an office at
NO 90 WATER STR.EE'i';'
here he will unbsdet o , metal Btemdboat
Axencyburiness. and would ekdicit a ghat° of nate
ronaen from Plasma boatmen. ap24-,rd
nA\ ELI ERN. uAcKEirs,
‘..1 CORNICES, CANDELERA-S, LAMPS;
REGILDED OR REBROSZED.
and made equal to now. AlFe, Chniiidelter
an* red to burn Carbon Oil, at the
Lamp and Oil Store of
WELDON. RELNLIFiEd-. KELLY,
16.1 Wood street. near 6th.
(J ; ..
~liYrll/ l~ ~~
Cormier of Penn ANL lilalr Nl ., Pinteti
WIRE LARGEST, VIILAPEST AND
1' best of the United States. 4445 pars for a
toll Commerc'al course, including 11 riling and
Commercial Arithmetic.
No extra charges for Manufactuera Steamboat.
Railroad and Bank Book-keeping,
Minister's sons at one-half price. Students en
ter and review at any time.
This Institution is conducted by experienced
Teactiers and praoticst business men. hence the
preference for graduates at this College by bad.
nose men throughout the country, as well as tide
city.
Prof. A. COIV LEY, long known as t'-e best
Penman of the lir iod, teaches Ornamental and
Rapid Business Writing.
gle - For speoim 1313 of l'rof. tlowley's unequalled
Writing, and Cat alorue cntaining , lull informa
tion, enclose twenty-five cents to the Prine p als.
feb2:ltawdawtf.
JENKINS. & WITH.
.
ADILI MST RATION . NOT/CE-t-WhOn,
as. Letters of Administration to!the;Estaft.
of George Himi , senf..rdcr. 9a:idler, late of the City
of Pittisbargh, deed.. have bees granted to the
subscriber. all parsons indebted to said Ifatata
will make payment. and those having claim!
against the same, will present thntn, duly authen- ,
Heated. for settlement, w=tbout delay. - • •
VICTOR KELL'ER,
Administrator.
No aid Ohio stroet, Allegheny City.
ma3O:lavrthr
50 11
A u S af
_ et(Champagne,
D
g
30 Cases Sparkling z Hofelle,
In store and for sure hi
MILLER .k HICKETSON
400 nil j. B l l ,,ieleirv i edNaT. i fLits - 71 -11 4cRs•
JAS. A. F.M.ZI:A.
Art RAVEL ROOFING of the bort rnatnt ial.
ILA - at sl.strWr square et one hun.l
LUPTON
eorner sth and Wr.e I t
LILOUR AND OIL BARREL Tit E 4 4hl
HOOPS: fur tale by ••
JANES BO IY N.
•
rti)4 126 Wood tit.
FOR RENT—A desirable brisk residence
with grounds for gardening purposes; fruit
trees and shrubbery: aim, stabling, situate` on,
the Ohio river near the House of ttefugo. ,The
house is new with modern improvement.. To a
person desiring to get out of the city.: this
property is very desirable, and is susceptible of
making a 'beautiful Country Redidence, For
further information enquire at the office of the
Rouse or Refuge, 67 4th street, Pittsburgh.
• ap4:dlw
BACON—[,SOO POUNDS COUNTRY
.1.111 Shoulders, well cured and trimmed, just re.
ceived and for sale by
JAS. A. FETZR.
Corner Market and Firststr mtc.
XIEW ISTOC Et OF BOOTS A NDSILIFOES
...LN just receivoti at Arbelelland's Auction. 5.5
Fifth titeceL
XECUTOR'S -NOTlCE .—W hereas , let
.WA iers testamentar ofe been issued to the
undersigned executorthe last will and testa
ment of Charles F deceased,f UlllO4 Tosynship,
Allegheny County, all per indebt-,
ed to said estate are hereby notified to make paY
meat, and all persaus having claims agattot the
said estate are requested to Present them for
lettlement to the - undersigned,
Wl E L L lA ut fi l i C ß Antr e. A uc N onui ; nly.
TD.. Allegheny
tuh3l:w6vi ,
DUQUFAINE WORK
HALLMAN, RAHM & 00,
BIANITY/OTURE2B OP
Iron, Nal le, Plow Spring, Am .
Steel, Springs, Axes, (ice.
wAßßiloUsil. NO. 77 WATER sTRENT
PITTSBURGH. PA.
196
WO. BIARBET ST, FOR RENT--
111 A large Store :Roam with dwelling attach—
ed, now oecupi by Mre. Bleteher.
cIiTILBERT do 130.N3,
mb33 bl Market
ARRIVED
ZIMBLE,S VARIETIES. •
Sole Lame. . ... . .
•
MISS RATHLEEIf
M-RBBR a•KAPOTT ;:arid BAArrapmetßiv.
LEw salmo n
,rmasitit BARNEY
MISS IDA MISS FANNIE ARCHER,
MISS SALLIE DUVAL, MR. WILSON,
~iIO''NEIL iIRBAT NOVBLTY:TBOTJPE.
atopear.-every evening in combination with
TWENTY OTBPlitk, PEILFORMIIRS.
The celebrated . Cot tea _Band. of - the•Olfeit
'Troupe,.~ wilt also perform sus - well as the very
eplend'd Band of the establialiment, making
FOUR _COMPANIES IN ONE.
Price • 0 Wind 25 cents. .Privafo boxes BO
CHANGE OF PERFORMAN C E EVE
NING.- - - apP:lw
- ie-Xe LSlail !
The only prepar:won ihat:tvill inctanfl7, Dro
duce acelendid brownr „or - black in ten. minutes. _
without injury to. the air tal7,,cl4ti of
the face or head, is •
CRISTADOEO'Ai MAIO% DYE. -
lihialheeri eartiied by the '&4 - Chemists in.
America_, inelndkie.Dr. - . 11, 41 1 / 1 ,,T0.N,.ha be free
frcinkeyeydeleteiions slut hesiieeilnal
in the certainty and rapidityof its operation. ,
- 11fanufactered by CHISTADOIte, a''`Astor
Rowe, New York, - .Beklifrerywhere. and tißpli
ad toy all -Hair Oressera„ - -
Price sa. $1 50 aridl3 per ba.
aplZdaarlrooc.
,
'
' .LTAtunAkt 15162Mms HORSE
•-..a.. 1 1,tmei4t, pint bottles atilfty cants each, for
the CUM oflathenese; scratchesi windgalls sprains
bruises, splipta,onts, colic- slipping sti fle, oVer
heating, sore thrcati`nail 'inlay foot. etc. It is
grarransed cheaper and be ter than any other ar
ticle ever, offered - to the pribHo. Thousands-of
animals have been cured pf the colic and over
heating
..by this Liniment; and hundreds-that
was crippled 'and lame have. becnrestnred-.to
their former vigor. It is used by all the 'ilr4t
horsemen throughout the States. Orders-aro con
stantly receive* from the - Pacing t•-•tabtes of En
gland 1• ,, r fresh supplies of this invaluable aiticlr.
Over. 2,500 festizaotifoli have been received. Remem,
bar. 50 cents laid nittim , tme tuay:SaVe , the life.
of your home,
Price 25 and 50 gents.. llold-hy all druggists._'
Office 55 Cortland street. New York.
ap I4:dlw3we - • -- . - --
Facts about Itroudreth's PHU.
Nay
:MaliAmite? Co.. N.Y. Oet:91411.: 1872,
Mr; G.' Taw Byeiriktroos. - Editor Sine - •
Ecoubliomr: • - •
Dear Sir- wool& Unite that' wasinditood to
use BKANDRitra'S P.ll/14through the ?com
mendation of Sohn sw_a of Croton. Weetches
ter county. wholuts en tirel y , restored VP:health
by their nu. lie was:Fla - tor Some two Yeant very
costive and. driDePtin. • and ho tried eserything
bat was notreheved, FinallY, he took ono Bran
dreth'S PM
_ovary' do.* for &beak, an
thenose ()Isla
Ma eta, any forthree days. and took
Pill every day with an occasional dose of biz.- In
one monthita waa ablates° to' work, and in throe
monthslie well. gaining 40_fotfeds m'weight.
- Yours truly. MIFYIA-RD PURM*
• •
Wurimitiremt Okri. till
Edward Ahartir being drily sworn. says that he
resldui.lll -- the_teWri..ot New Cats that - some
years ago heirmaverzlialierithr swirl= his leg.
which had been running for over fiveyeam that
he was also mualtdistressed by a painusluarhint.
and beside' very costive And-dyspeptim‘that
ter tryingeuttions remediettiisimanypideiciari.
he commenced usingilrandreth's Pills, sla to eight
three timer a week. and•itthe end otone - ntonth._
the soricon-hig leg heeled.-and at thectid- of two
months he Waft eatikaeured etiativistiaz
pe dys
psia and pain. and. lr has remained well ever
.EDWARD PLUMY.
Ei worito beibre me. ihialittlrday of Oot. IB6V
hfALCOLM - •
nolihddar_ttfc. justice ot the Peace.
sold by 'Thomas RedpailikinteuijAketlia9.
Pittsburgh. _
AN E LE_
G ANT.." , FON THE HA=
The only genuine art e tom
ThtionlY genuine article madefrork
The onIT genuine article made from
The onlygranirmmrtelenurdefroM
1 11 631StiaiTiOiLl
COCOA. NUT OIL.
coca iNIIT OIL.
COCA lTrom..
PITA LON'S COCIN or Deodorized C.oca Nut
Oil. is tbefiegt and.Aalogat age* for atgetthir;
beautifying, cleaning. curling. preserving and re
storing the hair. I.adiee try it,•
sem at. ' JOSEPH
corner °Om Diammid and lktarket Oreet.
49.;#.33"
For Be& Mine.. Roach*, ,Ants.:llll.idDlo.6.:
Moths in Furs; Wooloqs, dre.. umfeata on Planta,
Fowls. -
Put up in 250. 500 and $lOO boxei, Bottles sad
Flange $ 3 and-$5 siseerfor Hotel; . Publia Insti
tutions are.
•
"Only infalibla remediedimown."
"Pree from Poison's."
Not dangerous to the Human Parini."
"Rats oome ont of their holes to die.'
alt., Sold Who'esale in all lareeeitlett, -
1113. Sold by elf Dflmabsta' Ba ia Dealers every
where. •
!Beware LI- °fail wortillesa‘ indtatiOns
- See that "Costar's": name is on eneh.Box.
Bottle and-Rlask: before you bur.
ea- Address HENRY .111.. COSTAR.
sall. Principal _Benet 02 BroadvinY. N. Y.
Sol_d_by R. N. SELLERS Jr CO.. and R. L
F ARNESTOCK CO- Wbolesala Agents; Pitta_
burgh. Pa. febaffnueocLew.
• City Intelligence °ince._
No, 127 Fearth at, one door above Smithfield et
1 AM NOW PREPAHED TO • SUPPLY
families in the city and cOuntry. with - helps
at all hinds. at short notice. I will also attend
to Lb.) onichase and sale ef Proverb , . collection
of rents arid claims. negotiate 10 s M% Jte, Frock
my ihtiznato knowledfe of tho--etty and oonniz
and loncexperiettoe m . the business:l lope Ito
give entire natinfaotion to my patrons.
mhlfamdttuttk. • M, K. NOLAN.
FRO WI . I: rt 1 V - - BC
:rel:tiOM*l6-41-4.4"
"OLD COONTRY."-
,
MIKE lINDEBSIONEb pisEputriv
to bring out emigrants *oniony Dart of sitar
land Ireland or Scotland, either by H ap ar , or f ast .,
sailins_steamep or t4lt'alsoiniling vnelo,atftonx
$6 to sl6`losa ala masts eon be purchased for, at
any other oitioein Pittsburgh. ereentsiekeer
Wen. Addre ss ".13 1 . O'NBIL.c
or
ft Armco% Chronicle building, bah -r
, udiltdhadeedar
„ •-.... _ ... ~ , . ,
----- --- T -2. - !• Aitliaziezirta . . -
PITTSBURGH . THEATAB
tiiiin 161 - hii
l icioß ... - '*AtnENDEAciiioist
..___.. .... • .
• _. y 14.4- - -.4.i..fir...:-.11,-;;'OVERINGrioit
Thud
~.z hto.,„t tholli4r.te_ihrol9oont-,..„01,
y,..,.ninitiwii.. „
. '
~JosTaigaiPuTarAlt aidiiiiAr•ai-elo ,
thia-Widneigy Evraiiniran.9,ll,l,lroi*enloil
the P4dollodnuna, - ontitlect ':-.' ..-.2,..,,..,..3
-4 ` TIMES 2-iIAT.TRII)44II.”
Jusialainniiin ''' Yinkte Robirpon.
Ad .in Coq( n •' ' Mr.-Clf.ppgradakt.
Captain Vole.rao , ....... :.......a, .P.rate.K..-. .
Julia coltcr.., !, .. 1: . :,• .... .. . . ...'.... 4n,4.1,?4 , e lie.
-0 ifei1dree........../...... - 1_ . ~ ,Oreliestvi .
.To Co. oln.le svith 'the Doraville diiiiiirOT
.
.. . .. .. .. .. • 44-4:44,"•.lVankee
Josephine ' • ' • ecn
Annie.Eberlie.
Senil ....... 4. • blr. Sefton.
I CI APP; kom
pclioptieomorani a of fie Will?.
.
Depicting. 'lall - fler events of import:moo from
Sumpter to fiforfreibilro„ with mod itifficato
machinery ifoLitittratrhfairilketr, 'Ol2 eAloiLion
Bus - 46,34 :".iittirE„
' ••
T 1" $ - EVENING: 4
Adminion 2S cents ChlidiA.ls.ota.„Doors
open at 7; :oortunence at 7% o'clock:” "Cairlages
may be ordeteditte3i' o'Clock.
DAren44.42IITR
DAY-AFTERNOONS nt 2,4 o'clock. • . •
aPlO:dlw
=U_ -NOTICES
J.M. corentisid.:.; . ..... Kean
CORY
CARRIAGE MANUFACTURERS .
SILVER & BRASS PLATERS,
and manntieldrers or_
.. - Saddlery iind Cairiazfi-gEtritstaiii
NU: 7 Bt. Bair StreeCe.nOnqueirieWai.
(near the Bridge.)
PIiALON
ALM &BON's
PHALDN , ..k. BOWS
...rHALON-i. SOW'S
P' A Ig .4:4