11.1sETTE81661.1. 11Co.. No. 87
PAWL BOW. NEW YORK, and 6 STATE
876 . 8 87,,J108T011areons saute fortha Dan/
Wed Weekly Pont in those aid and are an
-tbutized to }tag ) Advertisements and Babsoripticcue
or as at OTC Lowest
FRIDAY MOUING APAIL 24
Off dB UNIEORROOD INTELLIGIIIOII
- - The Eclipse.
The steamer Eclipse,which bore so gal
lant a part in the late affair on the
- Cumberland, under her intrepid comman
der, Capt. Wise, whose courage and de
termination cannot be too highly extolled,
arrived at our wharf from ashville yes
terday,and was the object of universal
interest during the afternoon. Six balls
and shells struck her, all doing more or
less injury. One shot knocked off a support
in front of the boilers, buried itself
a lot of bacon in boxes,brit did not 'ex
plode ; another:passed through - the state
room in which the father and mother of
Capt. Wise were sleeping, but they fortu
nately escaped injury. Another cut off
part them the steam pipe and the rest iMbed•
zded selves in the wood work of the
boat. Capt. Wise bas a bullet bole in his
can, showing that he was in pretty close
quarters. The boat will remain here for
repairs. She attracted great attention al
every port on her way up,
Accidental Shooting.
The body of Mr. Smith Shalienberger,
late of the 140th Regiment Pennsylvania
Volunteers, Cot Roberts,passed through
our city on Wednesday night, on its way
to Rochester. He was found on last
Saturday afternoon, lying in his tent,
with a pistol and screw-driver by his
side, and a ball through the brain.—
An explosion in the tent had attracted his
companions outside, who found Mr. S.
dead, and it was supposed that his weapon
went off while he was engaged in cleaning
it. Deceased was a very correct and ex
emplary man and at the time of his death
occupied therposition of clerk to the first
brigade ;of the SeCond corps of French'
division.
--- -
Killed, Worindett and Missing.
The following Pennsylvania soldiers are
named as among the killed and wounded
in Suffolk, and on the Nansemond river :
Henry Allen, "11th cavalry, killed;' C. C.
Swatthee,llth cav, killed; J. W. Yateman,
cavalry, wounded; Theodore Howard,
166th, arm; Israel Emery, 166th, arm am
putated; Jno. Withart,l66th, foot. Among
aniamber of . Pennsylvania soldiers who
lately arrived at Philadelphia, from
Wt 3 sbington and Baltimore are the follow
ing: Franklin 'BAII, E, 11th; R. C. Lavis,
I, 12th; Yosh, E, 28th; J, O'Connor, C,
26th; W. G. Risher, E, 129th: J. W. Smiley,
12th; Mathew Janson, H. 11th; John
Cannon, K, 12th; D. Loughrey, I, • 11th,
John Hick, H, 155th; E. Torney, A, 12th.
Itailroad Convention.
A meeting of general freight agents of
theroads between Cincinnati and Pitts
burgh, Buffalo, Dunkirk, Ballair and
Parkersburg, was held at the Burhet
House, Cincinnati, on Tuesday, to consult '
with reference to the adoption of arbitrary
rates on West bound freights from the
points named above. A committee was
appointed to confer together and report a
tariff of rates.
*honing and Franklin Rail
road.
The Company chartered to build a rail.
road from Mahoning to Franklin, contem•
plate making Callensbarg a point. cross
ing the Redbank below New Bethlehem.
The proprietors of the Great Western
Iron Wcirks, Lyon, Shorb a; Co., and
other parties of means are interested, and
no doubt will carry it snccessfttlly to Coin
pletion.
Hrs. Waller's Benefit.
Certainly one of the most effective ac
tresses of the present day is Mrs. Emma
. 2 ' Waller. During the week she has been
playing some of her best characters to the
infinite -satisfaction of the public, and to
nightshe is announced for a benefit. We
advise all lovers of true dramatic art to
make it a point Logo. A splendid bill is
offered Which can not fail to please. Let
her have at least one full house during her
engagement.
The Invasion of the Crimea.
The first. volume of A. W. Kinglake's
very able history of the Crimean war,
which has been looked for with each inter
est, has been issued by the Harpers. It
will, of course, find numerous purchasers,
as there is a very general desire to learn
the details, well authenticated, of the
movements of the great armies of Kussia,
France and England daring that campaign.
The work is highly commended for literary
ability and historical accuracy. Henry
Miner., Lyon's building, has it for sale.
-Ferocious - Dog.
A warrant has been issued oy Alderman
Donaldson for the arrest of John Wallace,
Sixth Ward, for keeping a ferocious dog,
on oath of Wtn. M. Hartzell, whose little
son was seized by the dog on Wylie street,
on Tuesday afternoon, when he approach
ed and patted him, and severely bitten, his
lip being so badly torn as to hang down
and his left arm teribly lacerated. The
dog has been a terror to the neighborhood
for 8041243
Receiving Stolen Goods.
Thelade engaged in the robbery of Ful
lerton's and other stores, to which we re
ferred yesterday, have all been arrested
and will probably be sent to the House of
Refuge. Fredermic Good was arrested and
committed to jail for receiving the tobac
co they had stolen, bat he was-subsequent
ly admitted to bail.
Committed for Highway gob
bery.
A colored man named Chas Ramsey
was committed to 'jail on Monday to an•
swer acharge of highway robbery in knock
ing down a white man named A. M. - Mat
thew, near the Scott House, and robbing
him of $75.
Serious Railroad Accident.
Oa Wit Friday a wood train on the
Pittshingli, Fort Wayne-it Chicago Rail
road was - thrown from the track between
Smithfield and Dainascua The engineer,.
John Josephi_ of Alliance, was caught
beneath the -engine and , remained in that
position for nearly an hour; When dug
out it was discovered' thit two of his ribs
were broken' nd a severe gash cut in his
leg.
CommiSted.
Alderman Taylor yesterday committed
to jail Jackson McCarney, to answer for
the larceny of a 'watch from Hugh Mul
len.
To be Argued at Harrisburg .
The argument upon the writ of error in
the case of Keenan, convicted of murder,
in killing John A. Obey, a conductor on
the Citizens' Passenger Railway, and who
is now in prison under sentence of death.
will be' heard by the Supreme Court at
Harrisburg on Wednesday, May 6th.
A First FrLendship.
Harper - ft - Brothers, - New York; have
just published a new and very readable
tale, entitled "A First Friendehip,"mhich
Miner has for sale at twenty-five eeitts.
Confederate Prisonerg.
Within a few days large numbers of
Confedepate prisoners have passed south• ward over the Pennsylvani a and Northern
Central railroads, and be tfken to For
tress Mourne for aachiinge. There are
still more to come,
=3==
- •
tindeistand that atiangenseati are
in progress tor the re . building of Trinity
Church on thus present site, Sixth street,
between Wood and Smithfield. This is
one of .our most wealthy congregations,
and we have no doubt that the new build
bag, for'which ample funds have already
been subieribed, will equal any in the
West. From the Pittsburgh Directory,
published by Samuel Jones in 1824, short
ly after the present buildingbuilt in
1824) was erected, we copy the fol l owing
account, in connection with what is a fine
view of the building, as it then appeared :
"The Protestant Episcopal church is
situated on the south side of 6th, between
Wood and Smithfield streets. Pastor,
Rev. John H. Hopkins. Of this building;
we present our readers with a sketch from
the pencil of the reverend gentleman just
mentioned, and from the graver of Mr,
William Savory, of our city. The struc
ture is in the Gothic style, and was de
signed by. Mr. Hopkins, who has, in its
plan and construction exhibited his usual
superior knowledge ,
_ and a most discrim
inating taste. We have not room to enter
into a detail of the architecture, or the"
economy of the edifice. The interior,
howdver, with one exception, is perfectly
consonant with the exterior, Oar excep
tion is to the ceiling, which, instead of
being vaulted, is entirely flat, presenting
a considerable contrast to the heavily arch
ed windows, and the springing arches be
tween the columns ' and the deep and vaulted
recess of the pulpit. The defect, is in
some measure relieved by ornamental
wood-work running transversely from op
posite columns. Taking it altogether, it
is a majestic pile, and there are few who
will refuse it the merit of being among the
st
'Y handsomest churches in our country."
\t, c,
!ountertelt Postal Currency.
It is said that there are bogus fifty cent
postal notes in cilculation. They may be
readilydetected by examining the backs of
the notes, where the words "or designated
U. S. depository" occur. In the genuine
note there is a flourish, composed of three
curved lines, under these words. In the
counterfeit there are but two lines.
Slight Fire.
At an early hour yesterday morning a
fire broke out in the ruins of "Rice's
Castle" at the Poikt, recently burned
down, but the Dames were extinguished
before this engines arrived.
Chiropodisto.
The following is from Samuel Riddle,
Esq.and appeared in the Evening Gazette
of Wednesday the 22d of April :
"W e have suffered for some years from
an enormous corn, located on an exposed
part of a toe. Passing along Grant street
to-day, in the vicinity of the Diamond. we
dropped in at the office of Dr. Bandon,
four doors above, to inquire how long we
should be laid np, in case we submitted
our toe, or rather our corn, for an opera
tion. "Sit down," said Dr. R., "and I will
see." We doffed our boot, sat down, and
the Doctor examined, to our infinite as
tonishment, in about ten seconds, with a
pair of small tweesers pointing to us, he
said "there it is." Anil there it was—
about the s'ze and shape of a grain of oats
and as hard as a bone. We looked at the
place so lately occupied, and found a little
hole corresponding in size with the corn.
The operation is absolutely painless,
there is no caustic, no cutting, no bleed
ing, Dr. Randall just finds the cause of
the annoyance, takes his tweezers, and
lifts it out—that's all. Let all who enjoy
corns, keep them well pruned and grow
ing; but all who do not, should call at
once and get rid of them."
From H. T. Coffey, M. D.---I have
seen Dr. Randall operate for the removal
of corns from the feet. The operations
ware skilfully and rapidly performed and
almost painless. I take pleasure in re
commending him to any who wish to be
relieved from those troublesome peers_
corns, and bunions.
H. T. CoFFin-, M. I).,
103 Fifth street
New Carpet Store.
Those who were of opinion that Fifth
street, near the Postallice, was not a good
location for a regular merchandising busi
ness are proven to he in error by the great
success of Messrs. McFarland, Collins &
Co., who, two weeks since, opened at No.
71 Fifth street, over Miner's periodical
store, a new carpet store. Their sales in
that time have exceeded their most san
guine expectations, and demonstrate that
good goods, at fair prices, can be sold in
the locality named. The room is a splendid
one, high, light and airy,. and is well
stocked with a fine assortment of Brus•
eels, velvet, three ply, ingrain, hemp and
other carpets, with rugs, curtains and such
pther articles as go to make up a first class
store. Some of the tapestry carpets are
superb, excelling any we have ever
seen here and the oil cloths include
same new and beautiful patterns. All the
goods were bought on such terms as ena
bles the new firm to sell thenf(with a small
profit) at such prices as seem to perfectly
satisfy all corners. The firm is composed
of gentlemen well qualified to win popu
larity and make large sales, particularly
as they have started out upon the broad
and correct principle of equality and fair,
dealing with all and a determination to sell
at 88 small 8 profit 88 will justify. Mr. Mc-
Farland, long employed at McClintock's
carpet store, Market street, is the practi
cal man of the house, and will be pleased
to see old and new faces
A Model Drug Store.
Medicines are a disagreeable necessity
and the main desire of those obliged to
purchase them is to secure a good and re
liable article, which will do what isintend
ed. It is also important that compounds
shall be accurately made of the best ma
terials and always of uniform strength—
ale? that the utmost care shall be employ
ed in the compounding of perscriptions.--
'2!Lll"these requirements are fulfilled
at the old established drug store
of Joseph Fleming, corner of Mar
ket street and the Diamond, who keeps
such a stock of pure and reliable goods as
can not be surpassed in any retail estab
lishment in the two cities. He employs
competent and careful clerks, is attentive
to business personally, and is thus ena
bled to give perfect satisfaction to all while
the fullest confidence may be felt in any
thing from his store. But there are other
articles usually sold in drug stores in which
healthy people have an interest, such as
paints,. oils and dye stuffs, in which Fleming
does a very large business and keeps on`
band a full stoek—tobacco, cigars and
nick necks for the - gentlemen—soda, min
eral and chalybeate waters for summer
beverages—perfumery, soaps, powder, and
even rouge, for the ladies—and brushes,
combs, tooth, cloth and hair brushes, with
an infinity of fancy goods generally for
all ages and sexes—with all these this
establishment is properly supplied, and
we can say to our friends in the city Cr
country that it is the place where you can
get any article usually sold in drug stores
at a fair price andperfectly reliable in
every particular. Mr. Fleming and his
clerks will take great pleasure in showing'
goods to all comers..
Sale of Leta.
Our readers will hear in mind that the
sale of lots in McClure township, adjoin
ing the Rouse of Refuge, by a committee
of the Board of Managers of that institu
tion, takes place to-doy. The opportuni
ty Rresented is an an excellegt one for se
curing a pleasant spot for a home at a
small. coat; and Ahould be embraced by
those of moderate means who cannot af
ford to buy property and build in the
city.
Harper's Greek and Latin Teats
Miner, Fifth street, has for sale "Sal-
Inatins," One of Harper's Greek and Latin
tests, arranged by Geo. Long, M. A., in
teresting pray to stidents and those versed
io the deed languages,
Second Edition
IRE VERY LATEST TELEGRAPH►
From Fortress Monro e.
ITEMS OF SOUTHERN NEWS
NO REPORTS FROM CHARLESTON
THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC
From Washington.
Dispatches from Admiral Wilkes
GREAT BILLIARD MATCH.'
FORTRESS MoNnot., April 23.—A boa
from Richmond arrived to day.
Richmond papers to-day contain tele
graph information from Port Hudson con
firming the loss of the steamer Queen of
the West and Diana, the former got
aground in Grand Lake. She was blown
up by the federal gunboat Calhoun.
The Diana was burned by the rebels.
One hundred and six prisoners including
seven officers were captured from thep 'leen
of the West, including Capt. Turner, Com
mandant of the fleet.
A dispatch from Berwick Bay of the
lsth, reports federal force beyond Frank
lin, La., and marching on.
No reports from Charleston. Nothing
new.
Much interest is felt in Richmond as to
matters at Suffolk.
HEAOQUARTERS OF HOOKER'S ARMY
April 21.
All is quiet to-day
Major General Foxliardi, who forsome
past has been the guest of Gen. Hooker,
left for Washington to day.
Another northeaster set in this morning
and it is raining steadily nearly all day.
The roads are in a horrid condition.
WASHINGTON, April 28—Dispatches re
ceived from Admiral Wilkes, state that he
was at litenthera, one of the Bahama, Is
lands on the IGth, having left Havana on
the 11th inst. As he makes no mention
o f having been on parole at Havana. The
report to that effect is doubtless founded
u pon error.
ST. LOUIS, April 23—Steamers are pro
hibited from leaving for Southern ports
till further orders. Rumors are current
of the capture of Cape Gerardean on the
Mississippi river a hundred and fifty miles
below here, by Marmaduke, but head
quarters has no such information. The
rebel loss in the fight at. Patterson was
about forty, including two Captains killed
and one mortally wounded, and two Lien•
tenants severely wounded. Oar loss elev.
en killed and twenty wounded. Nothing
further of a reliable character from Pilot
Knob.
New YORK, April 2:t —The barque Von
Laffert, from Newport, England, reports
that on the 19th lust, off George's Shoals,
she saw two man-of-war vessels, one 'a
brig-rigged steamer, painted black and
very low In water, cruising, the other a
a large frigate lying to; they showed no
colors; also saw a schooner close by ap
parently running from her.
Yoati, April 23 —The paper man•
ufacturers held a meeting yesterday and
agreed to stop half of their work on writ
ing paper and a quarter of their work on
printing paper. The object of this move
ment is the increase of prices.
From 1,.;00 to persons witnessed
the champion billiard match yesterday.
Mr. O'Connor was chosen umpire for
Goldthwaite and Mr. Bird for Kavanagh.
At 10 o'clock thescorestood : Goldthwaite,
258; Kavanagh, 450. At 11 o'clock P. M.
the score stands : Goldthwaite, 508; Kava
nagh, 737.
12 o'clock—Goldthwaite has made three
long rune, viz: 130, 107 and 100. Daring
the evening ICavanagh made one of 12, - ,.
The score now stands, Goldthwaite 1,027,
Kavanagh tiB2 with the next play.
I no, April 23.—A special dispatch
1 from Memphis, dated to-day, says that
intelligence has just been received from
Vicksburg that our gunboats and steam•
ers ran the batteries on Monday night,
and are now before %Varrenton. The cas•
ualties are not known. Our steamers are
said to be plying between Warrenton and
Young's Point. Gen. Grant has his head
quarters at New Carthage. It is also
stated that five transports have succeeded
in running the blockade up the Yazoo
River, and are reported to be now above
Haines' Bluff. The rebels now occupy
the South side and the federalists the
North side of the Coldwater.
WASHINGTON, April 23.—The following
government contracts were made to-day :
H. R. Coggshall 100,000 pounds sugar at
$l2 49 per 100 pounds; A. H. Covert,
of Chicago, 500 barrels new extra mess
pork at $l9 V.
LOCISVILLE, April 2 .3.—General Boyle
returned and will resume his command
this morning.
General Wright left for Cincinnati at
11 OM
MARMOTS BY TELEGRAPH
CINCINNATI, April 2'3. —Flour quiet at $5 40 , gl
5 50. Wheat unchanged and sold at $1 23®1 25.
white $1 35 to 1 40. Corn 60®61c. Oats 69. Rye
Me. Barley dull and prices nominal. Whisky
444. Provisions dull: Sales of 100,000 tierces bulk
shoulders at 4o and light sides at 50. Lard is
nominal at 9;44®9% for city; sales of prime coun
try at 90. Bacon shoulders are offered at 494'e
and sleds at do. Freights declined by the canal
and Lake: Flour is taken to New York at $1 15®
1 20, and pork at $1 30. Railroad agents are out
tingmnder with a great deal of irregularity, rates
are nominal. Groceries unchanged and the de
mand limited, Gold $1 4601 46; Silver $1 :10.
Nur Yonc, April 23.—Cotton unchanged and
o'osing quiet; 450 balea sold at 65c. Flour heavy
. 9,000 hboi sold; prices unchanged. Wheat dull
and nominal. Corn firm and closing dull, 85.000
bushels sold. Sugar firm at 9Y4,012e.' Coffee quiet;
Rio 31%. Naval stores dull. Freights nominal.
GEOVU & BAINRI3 Sewing Machines.for fa roily
mannfaetrringpurposes, are the boat in nee.
A. B. C3ATONAL General Agen t
/8 Fifth street, Pittsburgh, P a
IMMII 5anrnR......." ...... ......LISTROSTMETIS
JOSEPH MEYER & SON
xaaysaoroa~OP
FANCY AND PLAIN
FURNIMME & CB A IBS
WAREHOI7BB.I4S SMITIIFNLD ETILEI.3
(Betwato Sixth street and Virgin alley.)
PTTITIB URGE.
ROLL BETTER, ONE TEE, ONE
Basket Fresh Roll • Butter. Just received
and for sale by JAS. A, FETWER.
ap 15 Corner Market Alley.
TO BUILDERS ARID CONTRACTORS
We are now manufseterins a enpemior arida' of
z. i DIE ir. ,
which we are prepared to deliver from our COAL
YARD, 609 LIBERTY STREET.
Bast anallilpr of W . aamally Cosa awn: a
hand as usuaL
mot DICIRBOB, STEWART D ES.
'f ,
_40.4
• WitreMAYittnizritAaall%
VVEZIIXT
Carefully Revised and Corrected 'I,,Y
out own Commercial Reporter.
Orr/OZ or VIE SATURDAY MORNING POST
Prrrasuitoa, April with, 1863.
..aemarks.—Business during the week has
exhibited an improvement, there being an in
creased,demand for c ertain - leading : articles, The
:weather; as usual' in April, is changeable. The
Farmers, however, will not complain, it being al
together favorable for them.. Both rivers are in
find navigable order. By the Allegheny we have
received hoary receipts of Oil, that have been
waiting sh ipment for some time. On IVednesdaY.
the departure of Coal for Memphis, amounted to
2•54.000 bushels;, other lota.will leave as MO O as
ready. All the "diggm.s are at work, and-coal
should soon be sold at reasonable rates. Money
Matters—The market continues in a very unset
tled state. Gold since Our last weekly issue has
declined from 12 to 15 per cent with a downward
tendency, and silver in propertim, Flour—The
.market has boon very ream rkitbly duß since our
last, and beyorid'Einiall sales to meet the wants of
the local trade, there was nothing done. In the
East and West prices have further declined,
Grain—there were some heavy operations dur
ing the week prices have undergone but few chan
ges; see another part of this report. Bacon—The
sales since our last was large, dealers have come
forward and purchased freely, holders are firm in
their views andarelooking forward for an ad
vance. The stock in first hands is not large, but
th ere are some large parcels in smoke -house that
will soon lee in the market for sale. lerocerieS—
Our dealers have a fine slpply op, hand. The de
mand during the week was active f . prices have
undergone no change. The Oil question has
not e
yet been definitely settled. Some of the large
dealers seem in,•lined to test the power of Coun
cils to make laws for the government of our
wharves, On on, we say, let ni know who is
right—the Oil dealers or the City Councils, and
the sooner the better. Seede—The market has
been dull ; prices were unsettled. Hay—The
rates during the week was very stoop on account
of limited receipts.
Ale.—Tha following aro the now rules set by
the manufacturers :
bole hf bbls bbls kbls
K .$ 7 OO 3,50 X X ..... 00 4 41)
Kennet... 000 4 .50 Porter .. 700 350
Brown Stout l( bbl a as
Apples—Sales of Itussetts at 00,4,3 25 liir bbl
Ashes — Sales-of ttoda'4%@4%; Refined d0.6Y4:
Caustic Alkali 8 1 -; Nitrate at SAY:-S'4; Potash
and Pearls at 1:6 - 3 , 12e.
Batter—The reae'pts ;here have increased
and prices have declined, we noto ales of prime
at 2%122". Inferior BE duringarloaa rics.
Bacon—Tho sales the:iv ek have been
large, both for Government and home use. Prices
have undergone no change. Sale! of 40,00(
the
shoulders,Go; 2 - .,0W do gide.. 7X(ruSe ; 20,0.0 do
Plain Hams, Sac; 5,030 do Sugar Vured Hams,
10c,
__
Bulk Hams—Largp selea have been made,
principally on private tortes.
Beeswax—Steady at 3345.13:
Beans—boles of small white Natty at $2 CA S )
275.
Eircsonng---Sales at $1 2',4151 "'dos for com
mon and s2.(q:s2 50 for good and tuner
Buckets rand Twbg---The tollowing arc the
factory or wholesale rates. From store they are
selling at the customary advance. Buckets,
plain insides ? dozen $221); painted inside. $2
varnished, $2 :1 hoops, 1:12 (.1 - ,; Tubs, No 1,
hoops,:c/ dozen No 1 2 noops, 37; Not , $775
No 3, ;Sid 37N0 4, $4 ..50; Itoolor.'s No 2. s.'; Wash
boards. $2 50: Half Ilushols. 03a I
Brags — lluchaneed: sales best Seemiess 2 bushel '
at $65 It 1051. Sales of Burl ips at $3 ll 4:
t rooperage. , --Ssle.s. of - new' l /11;b!irroll, 2 1 0;
second handed 2:1. Flour barrels I K:Al e .
Candles tulvanco'2; dipped 14c "fr 1b sfoulds.
14e: Star 20@i22c; Sterine 17c.
Cheese—Tho market onues firm at prizes
we noted last week,wit heavy salea W 'lt at 14r
Goshen, 15e.
War er S
Crnekers.lh as advance roles aro follows:
oda
Butter,. Boston ...... ...... 7
Sugar Lla
Dried Beef—Market fl m: sales . of 2500 lbs
plain at II c; 15 1 .0 lbs Lugar cured at 111,0.11',c
Cotton Varna.
No. sto 1000 $11)0 per lb No 16 $1 10 per lb
.. 11 & 12,a 1 " " 17 4 110 '
.
13 11k3 "" I IS (a) 107 " •.•
z 1 10 " " ; " 19 ..I
1,, .. ~ ••ai r.. 110 " I
No. 400 a per doz. No. 000 6e, lor doz.
" 0(0 4O
600 la. 4.0 c " " 1,000 (0
00 te_l) 4
" "
Carpet Chain. assorted colrm. ....... eta per
White, un er 15 cute.... Weir " ••• Candlewick. 4
Cotton Twine. ;1
"
Batting, common ets " ..TermsNott cash.
•
Slagara do 3113'.1 tit.. per Md.
Dried Fraft—The market waa firm: .sale; :17
bush Apples $1 501l)1 62, nn advance: sales of 41)11
bush Poaches tii.."3 60 for choice.
Flour--The operations during the week were
lif the tutsmimited description. boina confined al
together .ts to meet the want. , of the al
trade. We note sales 10. 1 bids E tra,p3l
.
bb'sr Extra ramify. 57(0.7 In: interior or coun
try broods at lower tiro rr., The receipt..
continue very limited.
Fbah—ln struirly demand 1,1,1,i
Mackerel, 7..; 15.10 N. 2at ,itio t
large No , tat $S :
lalifo x 50.
Gas ripe.
Size. Per Foot.
; 1 1 4 Inch 7c P. 4 Inch 22
/4 ' do 8c 1 2 do 50
V do do ... ..... 90
do .......
1 3i do I 3 d 0......,.. SO
do 4c 1: 1 4 d 0....
10e ; 4 do
1,4„,' do 2tie 15 do . o'
ggs— Priees have largely deeliiieil during the
week, and hal egt ill a downward tendency ; we
quote nominally at 1.9.52114 c.
Feed—Tile market remains as last quoted: sales
Shorts at $1 12. 1 15,0 , 1 20 per cwt.
Grid a—Within the pao two - the il..mand
fur Grain has imprio etl; the sales were larger.
Wheat, we note oalei, 1,54110 1 'Red.:l , l - 2.000
bush White at $1 3:so 1 40. Corn, th, market Ives
unsettled, correct quid:Won. bring dffllrult to oh
lain; in fact, sales were retorted at Srit,o.Bte date
aro in goad demand; a lot of was ,„„:,1 ,
the terms, however, were not made pitiiiic. Bar
, ley is out of season and prices are, nominal, liye
is inquired for ; sales of 350 bosh at $1: • .
rocerles—The market wits flrm, With a
steady trade demand. We note Riles av follows,
being the current rates :
Saga
Porto 15 hhda Orleans, 12lie ; do Cuha
12c; 10 d Ric0,121.4e; 20 bbl Crushed. 16e:
15 bbbs A (Joffe°, 14,440; 20 bbl, B Coffee, 143 Tic.
Molasses—ln gOcld demand; sales of ati bids
at 55c. •
'Syrups—Soles of bbls New York at 00e.
Coffee—Sales 50 flicks Rio, :.133,e. Nlarke
steady.
Graupowdor.—The Into advance was t
following: Rifle $8 25 rf keg' Blasting $5 80
Hay—The receipts continue very lighi
prices have further advanced to $22.
• Iron and Balls.
• Flat Bar Iron.
to 6 by 56 to 1 inch
2 to 6 by 1% to It
1% to 1% by %to A ...........
Worse S oe Iron.
to Iby 5-16 to in0h...........
jffeary Band Iron.
210 6 by Y 4 and 3-16 inoh
1% to 1% and a 46 inch •
% to 1, 8 byand 3-16 .....
3,i - 4 ,
to by and 3-16 inch.. .....
Hoop and Light Band,
2p to 6 inch
1 to 2 inch.....
11to 1%
1 to 1 ...... ..
p inch
Ainc inc
h h
I% cent V lb extra for all Cat Hoops.
Hound and
1 to 2 1 4 inch.
2% to:? inch' Square.
I to 3 1
3% to inch;
itand 7-16 inch...... .. ...
6,16 inch..
inch. ................
3-16 inch........... .
Oval iron
to . IN inch.
to inch
inch
inch.
63'
6 .4
46
6
.
......
No. 10 to 17 Sheet Iron.
18 to 24
" and. 26---- ......... • ..... •
..; . ......
Sheets main:tine, extra,
Plates.
Boiler Iron, 3-16 to blob
Boiler Heads
Tank Iron 3-10 to 14' over 30 wide.
3-16 to in. ........
Tank Reads, (not ffantunz.)
Boiler Rivets
and g. Brads Fence
-I.od, 12d, 16d, 20d, 30d. 40d .50d
& - -* keel
Sd and 9.1
6d and 7d
4d and 5d ........
3d Fine Blued
2d ' - -
Cut Spike . ; 3 to 7 inch
'Wrought Spikes
heel. all leel.gthe
lailroad SD ik o 3
Lumber has advanced to the follow.
Flooring Boards, per
Common do do
Clear do d e
Sawed Lumber do
Shingles.
Lath,
iiiliM=!
- • - 203
potato..o—Lame sales at 1ai41.100 from first
hand; from do r" $1.1.)1191
Rtee - : - Sales of 4 . 0 tiemes at 835 e; in good de
mand.
Salt—The market is unchanged, with regular
sales at $1 75@1 80.
S t eeds—Clover has declined and is off . ered free
ly atmb 5 A@SN:k. Timothy is held at 250, Flaxseed
el.
-•
About two o'clock last night a fire broke out in
ono or more bargw, loaded with hay, lying at the
foot of Fourth street. The flames spread with
great rapidity, and the parties in charge, to save
Rome of the property, were forced to cut loose
from. the shore. In the hurry of the moment,
three or four barges were set afloat. As they
passed the steamer Carrie Jacobs, the parties in
charge Jumped off and were rescued. The barges
floated down upon the riffles at the head of Corn
haps half
Island, where they loged, and remained per
an hour, till d the whole was on broad
glare of flame. As the lines confining the boats
to each a ther burned, those that were fast on the
riffle moved off dowry the Kentucky chute—
ono of them landing against the Kentucky shore
cud, when. the flames broke out afresh. As the
bales caught fire and floated off, bursting the'
hoops and burning inside, the sight became Inez-
pressably grand. The appearance for a time was
a grand moving panorama of fire. or a fleet
of fire ships, filing along in one continous line of j
blaze, till hundreds of bales. burning as they ,
flouted, stretched from the Kentucky shore down
the chute and across to the big eddy, giving much
the appearance of a whole city on fire or prairie I
ablaze.
Th number of barges must have been four,
containing fully three hundred tuns of hay—all
of which,
eta, as we could learn, belonged could
Onvernm How the fire originated, we
not learn. The loss can not be less than sixteen
thoasand dollars. -
Two hay boats, in tow of the Lilly Martio,were
badly wrecked in coming through the canal this
morning, one of them fitting and careening near
the Portland - ferry - deck, while the other was
towed ashore in a sinking condition. Several
hundred bales of hay were lost by the disaster.—
It belonged to the Government.
From Mr. Leone Gross. who has Just arrived at
his 1101110 ILI thie city from Bayou Sara, La., we
learn that the Peytona is still up the Yazoo and
uninjured. The Mary T. hancen converted into
a gunboat, and with the Quitman. Louisville,
Bine and some thirty other boats, is nil Red
River. James Thompson, of this city, is engineer
on the Louisville.
Wo learn that the Stuncti Battle has been con
verted into a cotton-clad gunboat by the rebels
at /Mobile, for gulf coast and river service.
AP Therms' and splendid passenger steamer
Emma Floyd, Cape Jame , :lianson is annrunced
fuz.S: Louis. Plahsna. S . :Paul and Minnesota riv
er on um 241„ This i; a tine opportunity f r per
sots going that vray, as they can go thropgh
out changing boats, ;We take pleasure in recom
mending brat and officers
Or Evansville, Cairo and St Louis,
SATURDAY-4 pm.
THENEW AND SPLENDID
P n ger Ineamer. ECLITS
kigige4 li vill l ea ve as announced above. For
freight or pas ago apply on hoard. or to
J. li. LIVINGSTON & CO.
JOHN FLACK,
For St. Louis, lEeokuk, Dubs
- quo and St. Paul.
THIS DAY. APRIL Ln-4 PSI
A,tf et. RE Fli E PASSE:AIM
ste lM amer L Z Ip URNE. Captain MGood
ell. will leave as above. For freight or prisrage ap
ply on board or to
For St Louis. Alton, Quincy, Hann.:
bal, Keokuk, Muscatine, Davenport
Rock "sand, Galena, Du Elnque,
Greggocus, La Crosse, WIIIIOIIIIII, Nast
lags, Stillwater, Di Paul, St Anthony A:
Minnesota River.
Tars DAY, APRIL 23-5 P. M.
THE NED 7 AND SPLENDID
poarenger packet RAM A PLOY D,
Jos RanFon commander, Walter B. Scott, clerk,
will leave as noted above, For freight or Pay_
ago apply onboard or to
apZi 13.1.1VING3TON & CO,
- -
For Cairo and Eit. Louis,
T HISDAY, APRIL 2--5 P. M.
THE FINE PASSENGER
Steamer &AUER OR—Captain
C. A . bravo will leave a s announced above.
For freight or paasage apply on board , or to
JOHN FLACK. CO J. B. LIVINGSTON Sr CO.
For Marietta and Zanesville.
Regular Ifluskingnm river .Paekel
leaves Pittsbunit every . Tuesday, 4
. p. m., Zanesville every Friday 8 a.m.
THE NEW AND SPLENDID
Passenger steamer EMMA ORA-
El Monroe Ayers commander. will leave as
noted above. For freight or paa3ago appty on
board or to J. B. LIVLNGSTON CO.
aps
• STEAMBOAT AGENCY.
WAS II A. Zl4 1 11 1
Has opened an office at
NO 90 WATER STREET,
Where he will trauma a General Steamboat
Agency brininess. and would solicit a slum of Pat
rouge from steamboatmen. str24-Iyd
C. H. S. S•
54
5:44
............ ..
................ 6, 4
........
............ 8
ARRIVING
ARRIVING
...........
.......
CONCERT HALL SHOE STORE,
62 Fifth Street,
OM- Next door to Express Mee. apt
Be ling as usual, much auder, tho regular prices
piurve , ; - .E DISEMIES
5,12 1 i
5 3
6 62
587
637
7 37
7 37
837
637
DR. BROWN'S OFFICE,
60 SMITHFIELD STREET,
. Citizens and strangers in need of medical ad
vino should not fail to give him a call.
' Dr. Drown's remedies never fail to cure impu
rities, scrofulous and venereal affections—Aloe
hereditary taint. such as tatter, psoriasis and oth
er shin.diseases, the origin of which the patient
Is ignorant" SEMINAL WEAKNESS. •
Dr. Ws remedies for this affliction. brought on
by solitary luihits.-nre the only medicines known
in this country which are safe and will speedily
restore to health.
.
:
$23 (N)
.... 18 00
33
65425 00 00
.... 4 004,5 00
Dr. Brown's remedies onre in a few days this
info! affliction.
lie also tre a t pifee,Gleet, Gonnprrboe.
Dieeharom. Diseasee, Pam in the Back
and Ridnoys, Irritstion. -of the Atkt-
A fetter to to 'Aunt contain fit losurt
bred on.u.
livwimt to riny address saf_elypaeked.
Mee and vats roans, No. 50 fLUMFIELD
RUS. ttiburtli. pa, nolbibr
~~is~
n'itt. A n 8
Plantation Bitters
' , hail.: purity. strenuthaa and invigorate
They create a healthy , appetite
'They arean antidote toobangeofwater and diet
They overeomo the effects of ilialpation , and
late hours
They strengthenthesystemand enlivcmthelnin
They prevent tniaatictuad intermittentfevep-
TheK purify , the nreath aad acidity of ths s m -
aa
They cure Dyspepsia; and Constipattoa I
They us o M
ure anta°, Cholera and Cholera Mor
b
They cure Liver complaints and Nervous Bea&
achei
They are the best Bitters in the World. They
make the weak mall strong, and are exhausted
nature's great restorer. They are made of are
so o t s roix Arun, and the celebrated Callsaya Bark e
r and herbs, and are taken with the pleasure
of a beverage, without regard to age or time oi
day, Particularly recommended to delicate per
sons requiring a gentle stimulant.
Sold by an Grocers, Druggists. Hotels and Sa
loons,
P. H. DRAKE it CO..
feb4;3md No. 2M., Broadway, New York
RIVER INTELLIGENCE
PORT OF PITTBB CrEGH.
ARRIVED.
Franklin, Bennett. Brownsville.
Gallatin, Clarke. do
Eclipse, Win*, Nashville.
DEPARTED.
Franklin, Bennett, Brom:mine.
Gallatin. Clarke, do
Emperor, Bravo. eitoinnatti.
Rel. The river continues to swall with
with eleven feet waterin the ehawrei, raining all
day.
From Yesterday's Cincinnati Commercia
JOHN FLCAN. As.
NEW
NEW
NEW
NEW
SPRING STYLES
SPRING STYLES
BOOTS AND SHOES
BOOTS AND SHOES
ARRIVING
ARRIVING
EVERY DAY
EVERY DAY
RMMUTISISI
_EYE ANDEAR.
DEAFNESS AND BLINDNESS.
DISEASES AND DEFORMITIE
ORGANS OP. SENSE.
SEILLFIJLLY TREATED BY
DR, JONES,
OF NEW yonu Clry
T H R°Tron THI
o
h he
is.l ao StO b 7
t e Pi et anivr" f .h n jeo l l i c t ee B°°
In c
l ro doltno: ace(
ntlet
+7 two or th,
long er —b at so thre
me e
l
111 Y WO iOrtir.
O. 47 Smithfield 81
PI TTSBITRCIII;
Bet. Third and Fourth
Mere he can be eon:
ed every day from 9a. m. till e p , in., and Mon.
day. and Saturday nights till 9 o'clock., • • •
EXAMINATION FREE.'
masmbe e add rn
smseut o ontain ONE DOLL,MiId
J'OHANNES A. JONES M. D.
NO. 47 SMITHFIELD St: PITTSBURGO
DR. JONES'
PERNANENT ADDREss I 9
No. 16 Abingdon Place, New York atm.
Here we give a few of th e m an v whom 14..Tenee
has mired since became to Pit tebnrgh : -ones
John ohn Cooney. four wilts East of '4 =Oda. on
Pt terabtm road. Richland connty.Ohio. etraight,
ed eye, March 12th. 1863.-
I have been scr deaf:in my
left ear that I could not hear
watch tick when it wag pres
sed against my oar. I had a
singing and cracking noise in
my head.
tore Dr. .1 cues has en
tirely resd eari ng.and
cured the noise my
in h my head.
without giving me any pain
or canting any Jogs of time.
ZEntami llngs •
Somerset township, Washing
ton county. 14 miles from
Washington. Pa.
Mr John Kling. Lawrence
ville, near Pittpburgh, eye was
perfect by Dr. Jones.
Our little datighter, four years old, had crooked
eyes from birth, which diFfigared her very much
and impaired her vision. We took her to the cel
ebrated Dr. Jotte,s, who has mid° her eyes look
better than they over did before , lnd, the,
look full and perfect, and her sight Is no Rind
We are very thankful to Dr. Jonea, J. D. lkf.tv
en. Ea.,. Liverpool.. Ohio. - - • -
have been hard of hear:ng. and wile bad in
my left ear - over two years, and was getting werso
I place i myself under.the celebrated Dr. Jones,
who has eared me completely. JOHN RIESECT,
No, 12 Quarry street, Pittsburgh.
I have been hard of hearing, with noises In my,
bead, for ten year.. I could not hear a watch
tick when pressed against my worst ear, and
could bp tiust hear it when pressed to-my beet ear.:
Dr. Jones has cared' e. I tun a farmer, and e
6 t years of age. I live in Jefferson township,'
Allegheny of unty, 11 milts froth Pittsburgh.- • -
Banun, Witsou,
Dr. Tones put an eye in tcr John Thompson, to
move and appear natural' , lives culler of Waits.
and Ferry streets, Pittsburgh,
I havo been totally deaf in my right ear nearly
two yam and i was getting so for eight years
and I was eo deaf in my Jett ear I could not hear
a watch tick against it. I:can now hear a - low
whisper twenty feet in either or both ofinY ears,
Dr. Jones has cured me without any pain or in-
convenience. I can and do most cheerfully roc
commend Dr. Jona , , as being a gentleman of
high professional skill and' ability. I wotdd ad
vise those who are aillictel ‘e go to Dr. Jones at
once. itty age is O. BRYJAMIIkt Ce MPRP.L.L.
Waynesburg. Greene countv,
[The above gentleman is a retired Merchant - of
Wayorsbusg.—De J.l
My son's eyes were crooked fromchil
Dr. Jones straightened them in two nuinn tes.dhood,
out my son feeling it. DANIEL nELTEEBEAY•
South Huntingdon township, Westmoreland 00.
I hare been hard of hearing. with most un
pleasant coies in my head, for several sears. I
availed mysolf of the skill of Dr. Jones. who has
cured me entirely. The afflicted should have no
hesitancy in placing themselves under Ur. Jones.
JAMES GRAMS3I,
N 0.67 Morgan street. Allezheni
For 25 years I have keen entirely deaf in one
ear. and partly so in the other. / had singing,
cracking and renting in my eats and confuse:in in
my head, The celebrated Dr.. Jones has ovrel
me—l can now hear perfect in both ears Before
I went to Dr. Jones persons bad to aimed hello*
into best ear—and now I hear as any person in
car lam °years of age. lam a farmer.
and live in Snowden township. near Pittsburgh.
Allegheny county. . Jauga Muss.
My soad.3 rears old, was horn with - double
hoir-lip. It disfigured him. and effected . his
spawn very much. Having heard that Dr. Jones.
possessed great skill. I took my son to him, and
ho operated. That was six weeks ago—the eper
ation was moot spent-shit giving my_tion natural
appears:lce and speech. HENRY WARNER
March Ii Mit Ashland. Schuylkill 00.. P
a Rather SCLIiiOY. Wayne township, LaW
rence county. — PterYgiums removal trom both
ofeyes. this is a red akin grown over the eye. and
n destroys the sight. Hor sight is now quite
perfect.
Dr. Jones removed in a half minute an oity
a reddish substance whioh Was grown verymy
sight. My eight is now perfect.
alas C WILLTAIIEL
Gresnsburg, Westmoreland Co
Both of my eyes were very ranch disfigured and
Creased. Dr Jonas in two minutes has made them
straight satisfactorily. At. S BAILt.Y.
Sandy Lake P 0 Mercer count'. Pa,
I have been 21 years afßieted With a disease in
my nose whichlas eaten the bone nearly armp—
it destroyed my sense of smell and was very offen
sive, !miming my breath, Dr Jones has cured it
for me in 0 weeks.
_erho.disease was Oroena—Dr
Jones] JOSEPH II HIPLRY, Altoona Blair Co Pa:
I have been very deaf for 10 years andit 'vtas
growing upon me- Persons wishing-to. speak to
me had to hollow in my ear. I always got worse
when I took cold Dr Jones has entirely restored
my hearing. I tun 7* years of age- I live in Scott
township, on the Washington Pike, 7 miles from
Pittsburgh. I can sincerely recommend-Dt Jones
as being master of his profession.
My eyes were turned in and disfigured. Dr
Jones has straightened them and made the sight
and appearance natural. M IS3 JANE GRIT:
23 Perry street; Pittsburgh:
My son's eye was crossed—Dr Jones perfoimed
an operation upon it,whigh has made it straight
and natural. - lit'ort Weal, Braddock's Fields,
Dr Jones has straightened both my eyes. They
were both turuedin von" much. Wrss ParLomE
LA llom.ga, Lawrenceville Allegheny county Pa.
References to miscellaneous cures performed by
Dr Jones :—R W Ruffin 's, son, LY, Market street,
Pittsburgh; eye lid was grown to eye, Reynold
Traveratright, 23 Carrol street, Allegheny; eye
made straight, John Philip, Coal Valley, Alle
gheny county; eve made straight, it Williams.
and M Williams, Monongahela city, Washington
county; cured of deafness.
Prrysatman, March 9th 1863:
Davit* been troubled with deafness, for some
time past, more Particularly after taking cold,'
and latterly becoming much worse, I made up my
mind, in:company, with a friend, to visit Dr Jones
I did so, and after being seated I stated my case,
Flying full particulars. The Doctor's reply vraa ;
can restore your hearing as well as it ever
was.' "flow long will it take, Doctor ?'"4lalf
an hour I" Will the operation be painful?"
No, sir; an operation in the ear that woo d be
painful would be injurious" Dow much will it
cost, Doctor ? The sum was stated. You can gp
to work, The Doctor began and went through
like some master workman. Instead of pain, our-
Into parts of the operation gave more. of a 'pleas
ing sensation than an operation in which so much
was at at stake for me:. In less than half au hoar
m y hearing was perfectly restored and llama
mained so overarm° I paid tho Doctor his Wee,
and am perfectly well satisfied With MY bargain,
The Doctor and laze even, except that I think
I had the best of the bargain, Rq.,at 'have writ
ten I have done voluntarily, and did I not believe .
the eure to be perfect,' would say so without re
gard t o any person. Vi r nada.o Evan,
Commercial and River Reporter, Gibbon fwtroet,
Ewa' Ward,
As I was present and heard the conversation
and witnessed the operation. I must. cheerfully
coincide with the above statement.'
A P Ayabyvrz.
DELAY NOT!
See reports of operations and cures in all
the Papers of this city,' with names and resideti
ees oftne_patianta.
MDR JONES is wellrejiared to treat sneemsful-
U cambia cases tbledically and hinrgically,] of
Mc diseases of all kinds, as well as diseases of
the and Eat. ap lesdittbr2t:
AND ALL Tila_.
OF THE
WARD.
NIB % • KATHLEEN O'.IgBIL.-
w3l aPpoalln an entirely new entertain:a - W.
and ilveiva athw pertormers. The, - areriteet4lair4-
tense in the werZ, MLLE ZOE, the I{eanti-..
-ful Cabs Fylph. aati-EEIV irATEs will appe+lr
on Monday s April Zth?-,-
J. mug
t , OßNllinfaLt,
CARRIAGE MANUFACTIZERS,
siLvER, &BRASS: PLATERS,! --- ,'
stainNiu*.tuvrtioe:
Saddlery and Carriage Hataware, 1 •1
No. S Bt. Oink Street. and Dagtioetio War.
taeir *him}
PITTSRPROPI, PA,,
EXOELSIOR !
_ .
The onli preparation that will inttiuktir•
duce a splendid. brown or black in ten..tainutel„
without injury to .the lair,or aoilinir. the- skin ot
the face or head. la
CRISTADORD'S HAIR DYE:,
'lt hie been teri.ised" bj the' tliat, Chemists America, including Dr: CBILTON, to be fr in
ee
from.eve..7 deleterious substance. end beetle equal
in the certainty and rapidity of its oPereton;'
Ittanufaetared As
Hots% - New York. Sold eXeryWhero, aral 3pol
climax/I-Flair Droner%
2Hoo. UZI 50 and $3 pee box. according to size
apl4dawlmor.. - -
_
1:10 R. Tr
_
.. TOBIAS'OI73IIST.RIXAS /11(01118R.
T.fainierit, pint , bottles at fitly cents each, for
the care oflimenesi,scratches,,wnidgalls. sprains
bruises. splintsout4 gone, shin:dug stifle, over—
heating: sore throat* mil- ist the foot.etio.
warrantelcheaperhnd better than any other ar
ticle ever, offered le-the pnblio , s- Thousands of
animals have been cured of the' collo and over
heating bY-this . -Liniment; and hundreds that.
theirnted and - Issue hare been restortd
former vigor. It la used. by, all thelimt
horsemen throughourthnetates. , ,Ora era are con
stantly received from the Racing ttables of Re,
eland for fresh supplies ofthis invaluable
Over 2,500 testimonials hem been fediotaf. ?lemon-
ben 50 cents laidant in time, may- rave the life
oflar.r horsei, '
Price 26 Bad 50 cents. 'Bold t all
Office 56 Cortland street. New York. -
apl4.silAirgero
.
Feet slierent Drandretbste.P.ila,
Westeheeter Ot.„ N. T 3 9e w C k aa lB7:.Mr. G Tiaukroxamatar, cqar lc l
Dear
Sit—l Weida state thail war
usesßraintgTirs PILLS. through ther ooo ru ,
mcmdation afJohn It; Swift; ofDroton, Westabes-''
tereounty. who was imtireiyAelttorw, tel :health
by their use, ilts was tick forsoma two years. very
costive and • tlYttresutia. and qte tried nverything
but watt not relieved. - ;Firmly, he took one Bran
dreth's Pill every , day for weekenrul a &woof - -
Pills every day. for three days .. and. then took one, ..
pilt every day. With - amoomionaletaso-of six. In
one month he werrablo Luso toiroilri'atul in three
=nth, he well. sataintfolymds inweight.
Yours trylly. - P u
WRETCH:I2IMR turrri -.• • '
Editard Purdy, being duly sworn,
th says that ho
resides in the tawn" - ok Nw Cat that some
Years ago he Was very sick with a core fen
which had been Wining for over five yeafin that
he was also much diatreased bye pain in his chest.
and besides very. costive - And elyspoptler - that
ter Wins visione remedicaand rn4V.P — l sYsitianai
he commenced uaineßrandretlt's Pins. six to'cight
three times :week, and at the end • of one month,
the sore on his lei Male& and: At the and lof two j
months he was entirely cured oiceativeneas, (Intl
sin novelle end nein; and has remained well ever - -
ce. EDARD P
B.
!Sworn to lotion me. 11113 kit W h dm_tif Oat.
• MLCOLM,
litilkddrattfo. Justice at the Peace.
Sold by Tnomas RedpaiiNDlemend 4.11e7:
Pittahureth. _ - • - •
WHEELER & witiSONS
Sewing Itiaeldne
Welcome COMI-Mideli
JACOB BOOLTAIi
IT LIGHTENS TOIL-
DOES 319,RE HANDSOME 'WORK, , "
A GREATER VARIETY`
TITAN ANY oyiNER
3[..ki:,,Q:i -- HI N.,'E:.
Of Beauty and Simplieltsr,
Can be Managed by a add.
OFFICE, NO. 27 lei.rni STREET.
an9;lw ;PITTSBURGH
CORN STARCH-15 - BOXES, OSIFE. ,
‘1,..1 go Corn ~t aroh. just recelveclPncl for sale by''
GEO. A. KELLY. 69 Pedera2,
MO; l.'B Allegheny..
luiTHirriEwAsii. PAINT, VAR NT
tel q;
v v and Sash ErnWes. a large surinlYinat re
(solved and for sale,by . •
69 A. RELLF.
Federal St.. All
itimitArcs-so BOXES Ite.txpNiTs
just ieeeived - and for -rale 163 , • - •
GEO. A. BELLY: 69 Foderal SL. .
.020 - AlleghonY.
aIIIPER CARR . SODA-20 SECS OF
Super Garb &Aaiun received and for ro!e Lr
GEO. A. KELLY.
ID Federal St.. Alleghtar.
A~.9~'d,
' rreAtraatt., ItIitMITRE
, _
4141 M Ast!Xur/Gua.......4.W.l!paleikeßSON
TRIFAsn# , - - ;' , 1 4 11T -011ibriTaTON
- Benefit ofiltio'GroatTrAglir
ZHM IVAUt6
172 ° aPPear • 4 "
DurcHEss. oF uALFI•
and alsa
KATE
This Friday evening; yriti ba xresented the
thrilllmtractogy . .of the
- •
,_ ' Durcumss or atiLr;.,.,
Fer,ih r i n d.. ... ... . . .......... . ..-.. . ...,..Will Ileart demean.
Antonlir - - " -., - ; -C, Po3ter.
Afalitesta... • 31re C!'foPeniMtee
Cariola • . - ...Lizzie Gllet,
. _.
OVerturo.... . .. t reheatra
Tcreonolatle with' " '- . •
..
....
' . PAEII i'EClri QX,
~
-. ... •
RRil l ate; frith 50ng.r.........; .
5«...
5ate.......,........«:: . ..: Allll e Wand
. .'.... —.d" 0 Stilton.
'irst Time in , Three Years for the Tarerites.
MASONIC: HALE.
or Four . Nights Only!
TIM WORLD RENCIIVIM
LUSBY'S lIIINSTRELS
,
Will have the honor of 'tunneling ag ebevik
On ffiondetiirtiesdaY,Wednardsly. and
Thursday Ev,inings Aprl/ ',llth,
2thth 29th hnd 20th.: . ' - --
, .
to a Del", vatted and ;Veatitts , intertalninnt.
Pt'of ion
The beat Vocalists and best, /kimectlaps in the
Rntire change of nrogrsontimeh evening;
Tickets 23 oentm DoomnUen at 7:- Conce# to
commence at 8 o'clock. ' , '8. , .. '‘:,
-BARRY VAP(IOO3.-Aitent.
11.02(103t.
7iiil
./111111tIBLE'S :IVAIIIETIES.,. -.-..,;:•'; -.. :
it Sole , Laiiiio“: .. ...•..•..,...-.- .•'• •: • T0,.,0'NET.1.:.•
. .... ...
.. ... ......... .......
.. -GREAT'.-IATTRAOPION;r:.*:,--..-:-.:-.',:
_.:.:..,.-.21153.-.l`ii,NNY quattop,4: •,.:••E- -.:-... •
:• ...• ~.. - •
Be appetr,_llct of ,
ZEILS.3 LOA BOSS , MISS mourn ARCHER.
Alla% SAL LITI DITVAL
LEW BISIMONS, , •
SPEGI . AI,,igTICEB
IN EITBR y
itAKEB HOME' HAPPY
LS A MODEL,
~~~