Tile Witten es It was;
Vie Constitution as It fel
Air See nest and Third Page for Com.
inertial Daily Markets and Hiner News
SA.TURDAY MORNINfI, APRIL 25
THE . PITTEIBUEGH 'GAZETTE
• ON - LO YALTY.
. . .
Oar remarks in Thursday's Post, in
which we et:delivered to draw a distinction
. between loyalty to the government and to
. , the.se Who. may be teMporarily entrusted ,
with its Administration have called forth '
.. ,
a criticism from our contemporary, the
Gerzette. Oar neighbor will pardon us if:
weintimate that it does not seem to cam
,- prehend the question at issue ; or if it
does it lava a, singularly foggy mode of
.. • statingiti f -We edict-the following extract
as ..arceitainpliS, in' which the reader will
perceive the Gagettentterly demolishes its
-..',owttatiidard of loyalty, by adopting ours:
Oxi of 'the "measures" of the administration,
for ellimple, is to take Charleston. Will the Bost
ray that it may oppose and thwart that Meat are,
_ and'yet he loyal to the government 4 13u . , sup
pose, for example, thatr, should say that it is not
expedient to -Attack &Total ston at present, and
that some other line nf military policy would be
better, tee fresh, concede its , perfect right to do on,
mid also to cal/ in Question the_poticv of the Peoria
,nation Ereancipotioi;or to crilltir's any mere
matter of policy but to. avow undiserimmating
hostility to the administration puts whoever does
as on the side of the traitors In.a.ruis, and among
those who ere giving• aid and encouragement to
the enemy "in tbne of war." To criticise the ac
tions of the = administrationis a right :which we
notonly concede to others, but one which we
have exercised very - freely ourselves; hot to op
pose the evreutiortof latti and 20 evsizt tienettre4
theeohject of which is toovereoute the rebels in
arms. and to restore the authority of the Govern
ment inthe revolted States.-1.3 nothing more nor
less than treason:' So is it-treason to attempt to
weakenth l J government by the minds
of the people towordsit,
The Gazette :fiereii it• will be'seen, un
consicionalY teloPtsi oar...position, although
it still confounds the:governinent with its
, _
administration. The particular case of
'Clirlestort, alluded to, does'at - .meerthe
. exigency of the question atiesue, because
`t
hePost never endeavored ' to "thwart' or
~..
embarass the administration in its opera
tions to captnre it. 'Prior folhe results
of the attack , ; there, - we' knew nothing of
our mode of operations ; but after it was
over and - thelamentable facts made known
that are had but seven. thousand man there
- in oppositionjto the rebels thirty thousand,
,we ventured to: express oar disgust for
those in Washingtop; Who had been guilty
•of such a criminal enterprise. In this we
did not transcend the rule aeltnowledged
..., to bejtiatifiable and legitimate by our over
• • loyal and hypercritical neighbor.
- • The gazette having- acknowledged our
right to exercise n liberty which it
claims for it of holdg the
just acce ability
Administration to a
ability
for its performances, - gives us all that we
ever -asked. There is DO difference be
tween its except - that it sustains such
blunders as the -massacre at Fredericks
burg, by
,attributing them to the "visible
finger" of, the Almighty, sidle we do not
charge them upon any such power. We
contend that we have not only sustained
the. govidoment—which _we claim as ours
—but also the.ar, with as muchearnest
nese as any one in the community who
was riot moveable. We Lever counseled
opposition anylaw after it was enacted ;
. .
we never attempted to 4iscountenance en
liitments, but, on the contrary, assisted
them'-, ivePayour taXeS, notonly willingly
but 4 abierfally, and we.do net, see how the
noisiest'aelf-impertimty swaggering Abo
lition.patriot amortgst us can do anymore.
-- ' We have denounced. some of the mere
, . , . ..
.ures of the• Administration as being ab
.
Attrd,'itonseitsical and calcolated to prolong
. histtilities,n - but this the' Gazette acknowl
......edgeit- to be legitimate, because it claims
that_privilege for itself. We can not, of
ter some little reflection,-'perceive the Ga
sette'a claim ;to:. nay. superior loyalty over
us, unlessindSed, it is'in mere profession
upon the one hantand - detriction on the
Other. Singe it audits extreme school ex
torted the "bull against the comet" from an
unwilling President, it has given an indis
criminate support to.the Administration,
but previous to that it and its coadjutors
werequite 'grreverend . in their ribaldry
egainet thejester.from 'Springfield." We
-.- are entirelywiiiing to appeal to:the history
of theitit two years,in order to decide
irliether ilia — Gcizette — or the Post has
been the tamer guide through the gloom,
uncertainty and terrors of our time. We
offer no factious opposition to either our
general or State government—we do not
intend doing so—but with a firmness, a
cons'amey and tl' determination which
no Union League can shake, or in
timidate, ,we shall, with what little
ability we possess, hold the partyinpower
to a rigid accountability. ', We shall op
pose imbecility- and denounce corruption;
we shall lay bare the acts of deniogogues
who care nothing for their country, but
who are "feeding fat" upon her agony;
and we shall pay particular attention - to
the dark gamesters; who are now tindeay.
°ring to keep themselves in power by the
dimay dodge of a noisy and flippant:ex
pression of superior loyalty. • -
If the Greatte taken any exceptions to
this declaration of our opinions anti pur
poses, we should be - pleas e d to hear from
it at its earliest convenience. In the
meantime we wish to - renew to i t , an d
through it to the 'Union League, the ex
pression of our "profound consideration,"
Gen, Ideeleilan at West Point
Major General McClellan visited West
Point Academy on Saturday, the • 18th
inst. In the evening he was serenaded by
a band of amateurs from the cadet corps,
who , who a after several airs had been played.
sang - the song of "Benny Havens," the
lest.verse, being impromptu, by Mr. Olin
stead
...Here's a hoslth to George McClellan. God bless
the young hero!
Lie is an honor to his country and a terror to her
May hfoe,
e long rest on his laurels, and sorrow never
know, But lives , to, E o e a thousand years with Bonny
Liavens, 0.
When the cheering had subsided, the
-recipiaot ot this compliment came forward
sad made'a modest speech, .in thaspiiit of
althis orders and letters while in the field.
• . NEW MBE, April 24th.
Gotta-The rates to-day were 61f®52,
CAL
liraii2a*atfLlTßE.
I,,Tlthigtitinguirdied itepublican addressed
the: Hition 4,agues:Tof - Vhambersburg on
Tuesday evenieg'lastr The editor of the
Valley Avpiril says ofit : We can not re
frain from expressing the opinion that his
speech was a most remarkable one to be
delivered by a Republican speaker at a
Republican meeting. tie commenced: by
iidininistering a powerful rebuke to his
partisan friends for stigmatizing as • `trai
tors" all who disagreed with them in poli
tics. These men bad gone froM our midst
side by side with Republicans, their bleed
washed upon every battle field, their dead
bodies had been carried thro' our streets,
followed bye whole communityin tears and
sorrow. "These men are not traitors,":said
the Colonel, " lind you know it.'' He
then spoke of the Emancipation Procla
tion. Ho was not prepared to say he
would have issued it, had he been in Mr.
Lincoln's position, and he now declared
that if it stood in the way of the rF store
tion of the Union it ought to fall. that the
Republic may live. The most remarka
ble feature of the speech was that it did
not endorse a single measure of the ad
ministration, while the speaker conclud
ed with the significant declaration that
he considered his first duty dne to his
country, and would follow that duty,
though it might lead him into a different
path from that in which he bad heretofore
traveled. It is scarcely necessary to add
that this portion of the Colonel's speech
met with no sympathy or applause from
the ' leaguers.' "
Gen. MoOlellan's Staff.
. The late staff of Gen. McClellan has
been disposed of. The majority of them,
being temporary appointments, have been
retired from the service, while the rest
have been ordered to rejoin their regi
ments and resume their original rank and
position.
Launch of the Longest Steamboat
in the World
John Englis & Son will launch from
their yard,foot of Tenth street, East river,
to-day, at one o'clock, for the New Jersey
Steamboat Company, the steamer Dicta
tor. The dimeosions are as follows :
Length, 407 feet; breadth of beam, ex
treme, 83 feet; depth of hold, I fq.-- New
York Iferabl.
The Herald states what is not the fact.
The "Scotia," that runs to New York, is
460 feet long, whilst every body ought to
know that the "Great Eastern" is IP , O feet
long.
From Paria.
PARIS, April 7, 15!
It any reliance is to be placed upon the
statements of men high in authority in
the French government tiv.re is now no
earthly hope to the South from French in
tervention, the Emperor having entirely
abandoned the idea which he once en ter--
Mined; anel, satklied that in a eery short
time, if not interfered with, the fe.deral
government will succeed in crushing out
the tact spark of the rebellion. f have it
from most unqUestionable authority that
such a statement was made only the day
before yesterday by one who should know,
if any other than himself may, the ideas of
the Emperor. he determination now ex hi
bited in the matter, the reaction in the
ranks of the Democratic party, the fall in
gold and exchange, have all had a very
decided effect here upon the people and
the "powers that he," and convinced them
that the bottom of the rebellion must soon
fall out, while the loyal States, whichthe
secession agents in Europe have always
taken such particular pains to represent
as on the verge of disintegration, are
more firmly united and stronger than ever.
Indeed, I hear that each is the disgust of
Mr. Slidell at the present attitude of affairs
that he is now in favor of the abandon
ment of his mission and Mr. Mason's by
the Ist of June next, in case by that time
the "confederacy" is not recognized by
England t -and France, and that he has so
advised hiiigovernment.
"Copperhead" Platform
The Rock Island Argus, a Democratic
daily paper that is never wrong, and con
sequently always exercises a large influ
ence, raises the following copperhead plat
form, and we hope that all onr people,
copperheads and all others, will not only
adopt it, but live up to it:
Oar Copperhead Platibrm.
1. In favor of prosecuting the tsar with
he utmost vigor upon the rebels in arms
against the government of the United
States, until the rebellious States will ne
gotiate for peace on terms by which the
whole Union can be preserved.
2. When that time arrives, stop fighting
and arrange for peace on that basis, giv
ing the South fall security that her righta,
under the constitution of the T'nited
States, shall be preserved.
In favor of maintaining the sui.,rem
acy of the civil over the military power of
the government, outside of the immediate
sphere of military operations in the field.
4. In favor of maintainingall the pro
visions of the Constitution of the United
States, and of the constitutions of the
several States.
5. In favor of enforcing all the laws
of the United States, and of the several
States.
A. In favor of maintaining free speech
a free press, free courts, and free elec
tions.
7. In favor of =Raining the right to
criticise any measure or act of the consti
tuted authorities, and the right of the peo
ple to peaceably assemble to consult as to
the public good, and petition for redress
of grievances.
8. In. favor of putting down the rebel
lion by bullets, and abolitionism by bal
lots.
9. Opposed to the abolition policies of
the administration, as tending to prolong
the war, and hopelessly divide the Union.
10. Opposed to the dishonesty and ex
travagance of those in office under Abe
Lincoln ; opposed to the indolent and im
becile management of the war; opposed
to the using our brave soldiers to protect
officers and thei r friends in speculation an d
plunder; opposed to the reckless parti
zanship of the administration—and in fa
vor of the Union, the constitution, Lind the
enforcement of the laws.
Death of a Bank President.
WEST CITESTER. Pa., April 22.—Dr.
w,s, Darlingto n died this morning, aged
eighty-one yeara. He was President of
the Bank of Cheater county, which posi
tion he has - held for more than thirty
years.
A Steamship Lino to Xurope.
The citizens of the "Qualter City" are
agitated over a line of nissels threct to
Europe from that point. They can't quite
, fserew their courage up to the sticking
point," but their aldermen are .htlyi and
their sea-going men are canvassing the
matter with furious energy. Succesi be
with them.
Trouble Brew/log In llinuesoln.
The Sioux Indians are gathering in large
numbers in the Northwest, designing, it is
believed, to renew their campaign against
11101111Y-11POITANT POI 1111100.
The . Great Battle at Puebla
A-Dlfferent Result from the Cal-
Dornia Aceount--The French
Army Routed-.-Freneh Los s
s,poo Men nmt6o Pieces of Ar
tillery.
From the New Orleans Era of the 14th
By way of Matamoras, we have received
news from the city of Mexico to the 27th
laarch, conveying intelligence of a grand
battle between the French forces, advan
cing on Puebla, and the Mexicans defend
ing that place- _
We translate froM an extra of the Na
tional Guard; of Matamora, of April Pith,
as follows
"By letters from San Louis de Potosi,
dated,the 27th, we learn that the invaders
commenced their advance upon our works,
and made a general attack; that they were
repulsed to beyond ChoLuca; that the vic
tory of this day was complete; that the
enemy had been rendered unable to con
tinue his operations; that we have sent
4,000 men to occupy Orizaba.
"This news is confirmed by private let
ters from Monterey, which adds that the
French lost, in the battle of the 27th. GO
pieces of artillery and 8,000 men. The
person who writes is worthy of all confi
ience. We have obtained a complete
triumph. What will they say to this who
have considered our country to be weak
and cowardly. That they will make the
best soldiers in the world. They eclipse
the star of liberty. Look out Napoleon
the Third Look out for your throne !
France awake!
"People of Matamoros, congratulate
your country with tne once more; eon
g,rr.tulate the Army of the East; congratu
late your victorious leaders I •
- -
"Heroic city of Matamoros, April 6
186. JAQLI3I Dc BARNARD.t."
Farragut's Operations on the Ms-
siesippi
He Engages the Warrenton and Grand
Gulf Rebel Batteries—Destroys .I 'tat
Boats, o.s'ktffs and Large Qoantitie3 of
Grain En Route.
Frain tho Wamhinwt,n Republican
Hear Admiral Farrago:it's Secretary Mr.
labandan) reports from on board H. S.
sloop Pensacola, off New Orleans, April
nth, I,Qel t, to •'Commodore H. W. Mor
rig, commanding lower division of West
Gulf Blockading Squadron," which re
port has been remised at the Navy De_
partment, that on the morning of the 27th
of March, about day break, Ilea? Admiral
Farragnt, in the Hartford, engaged the
rebel battery at Warrenton, three miles
below Vicksburg, and passed below it;
that on the morning of the 20th of March
the Albatross, loaded with supplies from
a barge, floated down by Admiral Porter,
also passed the Warrenton battery and
joined the flag-ship. Secretary Gabandan
confirms the report that the rebel wharf
boat Vicksburg broke away from her
moorings in a high wind, and floated down
to near where Admiral Farragut was anch
ored. She drifted ashore.
Upon examination it was ascertained
that her machinery, guns and ammunition
had been removed, only four muskets and
accoutrements being found, supposed to
belong to the guard. While the Admiral
was hesitating what disposition he would
make of the vessel, the rebels, on the 30th
of March ceme down and borned.her.
The Switzerland, Hartford and Alba
tross, hying furnished with ample supplies
from Gen. Grant and Admiral Porter, and
the damages to the Switzerland being re
paired, the latter passed Warrenton bat
tery on the Slat ult., and 'at daylight the
little squadron got tinder way and pro
ceeded down the river to a Mr. Turner's
. plantation, where, on its passage up, the
wreck of the Indianola was seen. But no
trace of the wreck was now to bo seen,—
The Admiral learned that it had slid off
into deep water during a late gale.
On the afternoon of the Ist of April,
l'arragut engaged the rebel batteries at
Grand Gulf, consisting of two or three
heavy guns, sent down from Vicksburg.
One of them was mounted upon a steamer
which had been concealed up the "tag
Black river,'' The enemy also bade light
field battery. Two rebel shots struck the
Switzerland twice, doing no damage. The
Albatross was struck twice, but not dam•
aged. The Hartford was struck once, the
shot hitting an iron hammock stanchion,
a fragment of which was thrown forward
half the length of the ship, killing a lands
man named Jones—the only cansualty.
The squadron was about fifteen minutes
passing this battery. Anchored below
Grand Gulf that night.
At daylight next day Admiral Farragnt
proceeded to the mouth of Red river,
reaching there at sundown. On the way
down, the squadron destroyed a large
number of skiffs and flat boats. Remained
blockading the mouth of the river until
the morning of the 6th, when the squad
ron proceeded down to Bayou Sara, where
it stopped, seized upon and threw into the
river ten thousand sacks of corn" and then
proceeded on our way towards Port Hud
son, anchoring about five miles above that
place at p. m., on the 6th instant. On
the evening of the 7th, Secretary Gaban
danleft the Hartford (by means which he
does not explain) and boarded the steamer
Richmond, - off Baton Rouge, about 2p.
m: on the Bth inst. The secretary reports
the health of Farragut's sbnadron to be
good.
T4O Siege of Washington, N. C.
It was announced yesterday that the
Confederates had raised the siege of Wash
ington, North Carolina.] A:letter to a New
York journal, dated Newbern, 18th inst.,
says:
Yesterday morning the gunboat White-.
head, Captain French commanding, arri
ved at this place with dispatches from
Washington, stating the enemy had raised
the seige at that place and were in full.
retreat. Even the guns on the "water
batteries" had been removed, and free
communication was had with our forces
at the above place. To us there seems
to be considerable mystery in this new
freak of the enemy, and it calls forth
many speculations, the most important of i
which is that the seige at Washington has
been a mere feint, while the real intent
was to procure supplies from the corm
ties adjoining, as in Hyde county ,
,partice.
titularly, large quantities of supplies have I
been reported, having but on one or two
occasions been visited by either army,
This is the construction placed upon the!
recent movements of the rebel tomes by
secession sympathizers in this place.—
Others are inclined to think that they
have been defeated at some point, or
that some movement of Hooker's army
has caused this sudden change of pro
gramme. Tole, however, is all specula-
tion. and the real truth yet remaias to be
developed.
r-• A valuable Crop.
Wm. McLean, of • Henderson county,
one of the most extensive and successful
planters in Kentucky, sold his crop of to.
bacco, embracing three hundred and eigh
ty thousand pounds, together with his
crop of corn, for the cum of $70,000.
The tobacco alone brought $83,000. Thia
is the most valuable yield ever produced
rutwO muds:
Arreqt °fa lieverendSympathizer.
The Ftev. Mr. Martin, residing in Mary
land, opposite Alexandria, has been ar
rested by order of the military authorities,
on the charge that he and his family have
been holding secret correspondence -with
the rebels, and freely avowing that they
are secessionists. Orders have been given
to send them beyond our lines.
Cheap Fam e
It is said that the people of Louisville
suppose that the highest honor which can
be paid to a woman is to name a steamboat
after her.
Engagement in Charleston liar
The Oki Al report of Admi•al Dupont
of the fights in Charleston harbor has been
received at the Navy Department. His
account is substantially the same as those
already published. The official report
will not be furnished to the press at pre
sent.
Repoli of the Committee on the Con•
duct Of the War
The report, journal and testimony of the
Committee on the Conduct of the War
embraces seven hundred and fifty-six print
ed octavo pe ges. relating to the Army of
the Potomac. From this it appears that
fifty-seven witnesses were examined ! of
whcim forty were Generals. The i)roceed
ings relative to the investigation of the Bull
Run and Ball's Bluff battles cover over
five hundred pages, and show seventy
seven witnesses examined, of whom twen
ty-nine were Generals. But eight pages
were devoted to the Bull Run battle, the
remainder referring to the disaster at
Bell's Bluff and the arrest of Gen. Stone.
Part third will soon be issued, compris
ing the history cf the Western depart
ments and many miscellaneous Mfrs con
nected with the war.
The Rebel Gunboats Fin!'ding in Eng
Intelligence from England lanai' to the
belief that the departura of privaters from
British ports will be arrested by the Eng
lish Government.
The Colored Regimen
The Massachusetts sth regiment (col
ored) Volunteers has now 600 men in
camp. They have gathered fr6m all parts
of New England, New York and Pennsyl
vania. Massachusetts did not furnish
200.
Soldiers viktie In Olin,
The Ohio Legislature has passed the act
giving soldiers the right to vote in future
elections.
Removed
Joseph H. Sear, Postmaster at Hilton
Head, has been removed, some of the
funds not I,eing, satisfactorily accounted
for.
A Hotel tit rk AkiISCOUIIS trith $23,000
The safe at Earle's Hotel. New York,
was robbed on Monday morning of $23,000
is green-backs,contained in separate pack
ages, $20,000 of the amount had been de
posited at the office of the hotel.by one of
the guests for safe keeping, and another
had 32,900 ; the rest belonged to the
hotel-keeper. A young man named Ed
ward H. Howard, one of the clerks of the
hotel, procured the key from Mr. Earle,
Jr., under pretense of getting some papers
out. He immediately left the house, and
at about ten o'clock the same morning re
turned the key of the safe, inclosed in a
note, stating that he had gone to see a sick
relative and ;would retnra directly. He
has not returned yet. Howard is about
twenty-two years of age. He left, $1,700
in green-backs and gold lyicg loose about
the interior of the safe.
A T ariar Itebe.lion.
The Emperor Alexander seems to be in
trouble in his vast dominions. Besides
the Polish insurrection, it appears that
the Tartars, inhabiting the shores of the
river 'Volga, and of the Kazan, together
with the inhabitants of the surrounding
districts, have risen, en masse against the
Russian government, and it is stated that
the troops in these countries are insuffi
cient to put down the revolt.
Acquitted
Private John Brandt, of Co. A., 127th
regiment s P. V. who created snch an ex
citement in Reading several months since,
by shooting a deserter from the army,
has been honorably acquitted by the court
in session at Reading, and relieved from
arrest.
Colonel Montgomery Alive and Wel
A gentleman who came in the last steam
er from Port Royal speak of having seen
Colonel Montgomery, of the second ne
gro regiment, formerly of Kansas, alive
and well, just before they sailed. The
rebel journals reported him killed in a
skirmish.
The Success of the Nausemond.
Letters from Suffolk show that the sue•
cent on the Nansemond gives us five Par
rott guns, one hundred and sixty rebel
privates, and nine officers of the 4th Ala
bama, at the cost of one killed and seven
wounded.
The Pension Bureau
•
The work in this bureau is, increasing
very rapidly. A fete months since but
forty clerks were at work, but now the
number is increased to one hundred and
forty. The pension list has a wide range
dun ng the present war, and• it is estima
ted that it will take twenty millions to pay
it in another year.
Letters or Marque,
The important question of the issuance
of letters . of marque and reprisal is nu
derstood to have remained dormant in the
cabinet ever since Mr. Seward sent dis
patches to Minister Adams on the engirt
rebel vessel question.
•
P
LANTATION
Bitters, unlike any others now before the
public, ore in their effects
• -
TONIC, DIORETIC, ALTERATIVE
AND ANTI-DYSPEPTIC.
Their immense sale is the mast conclutive proof
of the high estimation in which they are held by
the public. Those giving theme trial are speed
ily convinced, of their powerful medicinal qual
ities, and continue their me antil health is restor
ed, and body and mind thoroughly strengthened
and inv:gorated. For Sale in any quantity that
may be desired by
SIMON JOIL.NSTON;.
an 18.
Corner Smithfield and Fenrth Slr.
COUNTRY STOREKEEPERS AND
Retail Dealers of the city and neighbo r i ng
towns are respectfully invited to examine our
stock of -
TRIMMINGS. NOTIONS, HOSIERY AND
GLOVES, EMBROIDERIES, RIBBONS,
HITCHES,
LACE GOODS, IRLEAD DRESSEs AND
NETS, SHIRTS, CORSETS,
DATE AND SUN UMBRELLAS.
BUTTONS, THREDS, PINS AND THE
VARIOUS 815tAi.T ARTICLES IN OUR
LINE OF BUSINESS.
We have on hand a large and well selected
stook of
STAPLE ARTICLES,
bought when prices wore from 23 to 30 percent.
lower. than at present. :and having added 'our
aortas purchases of argLa GOODS, bought at lint
bands and on the mo=t, favorable term% we are
Prepared to offer advantages murk° and selee
ticti equal to any home -eat orwest.
air In our Wholesale Depart ment. „
the second and third floors , will no fotmd eaten.
owe assortments ofthe artieleaenumerated shove
We therefore solicit a call from ell buyers. assur
ed that with our increased facilities, we can give
th em bargai ns the quality and prices of our
Ikeda.
•
D. S. MACRU R. C, GLYDE.
BLICE.I7III 8z GLIDE.
No .78 Market Street,
,'-t' Sc",
i',:c*.',', . '. .t"'.!'l
First Edition.
LATEST'VS BY TELEGRAPH,
Los's of the Queen 3f Ali
West Confirrned,
Rebel Rise in Missouri
Quelled.
CAPTURES BY THE FUR DA.
NEWS FROM THE SOUTH
General Voster.for Washington.
Missouri Nilitis Called Out
&c., &c.,
JitluaraEEssono', April 23.—Rebel dis
patches from PonehattJula on the 17th,
confirms the New York Etersld's New Or
leans news regarding the destruction Of
the Queen of the West and the evacuation
of the rebel works at Centreville.
Andrew Firing and Washington Bur
rows are spoken of as rebel zandidatee for
Governor of Tennessee,
The Banner mentions that another raid
has been made into Northern Alabama by
the Federals. It says no other army was
ever in better condition than Bragg's. It
anticipates active movements on Rose
crane, and in connection with Grant's at
tempt on Vick-sbnrg.
Sr. Louts, April 24.—Dispatches re
ceived at he adquartera emnouncea-the ar
rival of Gen. McNeil's command: at Cape
Olrardean yesterday. That place is now
entirely toffej against:attack, it being well
fortified mad fully garrisoned.
Pilot Knob is also regarded as secure r
and such a disposition of our force has
been made as will result in driving the
rebels out of the State.
Major McConnell has been exchanged,
and is understood to have revealed to the
proper authorities all he knows of the
strength and designs of the enemy. The
rebels have occuptedFredet icksburg twen
ty-two miles east of Pilot Knob.
HALIFAX, April 24. —The steamer Delta
arrived at this port to day, from St..
Thomas on the 14th and Bermuda on the
191.
The bark Corilla, from New York for
Maranham, arrived at St, Louis on the
13th dismasted, having collided with an
English ship, and her bulwarks, &c., were
carried away. A Danish brig landed at
St. Croix on the 12th the crews ot the fol
lowing vessels, which were captured by
the Florida: The Star of Peace and bark
Lapwing of New York, from Boston for
Batavia. The latter was captured on
March 27th in lat. 31', and long. 32.
Two guns and eighteen men were put
aboard of her by the Florida.
The bark M. J. Concord, of New York,
was raptured on March 30th in lat. 28°,
and long. ;:3 '. It is not known if she was
burnt. Five men of the crew of the ship
Star of Peace were shipped on the Florida,
and three boys were taken from the Lap
wing. The bark Concord, which was
manned by a piratical crew, was directed,
in c - . she parted company with the
Flora,to meet her on the line in „lon
gitride 29
I'+l YORK, April 2l.—The Richmond
Whig of the 21st states that a &pad of
Union cavalry, estimated at fifteqn hun
dred, were advancing on Pototoc,
Miasie
sissippi, on the 19th. Their advance
guard, were reported there that night, and
as the rebels were concentrating to resist
them, an engagement was imminent.
The Charleston Courier of the 18th des.
cribes the attack by the Union gunboat
Flambeau upon the wreck of the Keokuk.
While some parties of the rebels from Mor
ris' Island were endeavoring to dismantle
her, they were driven away by the lire of
the gunboat.
The Wilmington, N. C., Journal, of (Le
18th admits with mortification that Gen.
Hill has abandoned the siege of Washing
ton, and the expedition has turned out a
failure.
NEW YORK, April 24.—The steamer
Dudley Buck arrived here from Newborn
on the 21st, and confirms the report that
General Foster had lett for Washington
with reinforcements.
The bark John Griffin, from Oardenas,
was boarded on the 10th, off Double-head
ed Shot Keys, by a boat from the wrecked
steamer Marion. She took from her the
Mates and twenty three of the crew. The
steamer is a total loss, but a portion of
her cargo will be eased a damaged con
dition,
ST. 1.0T.151, April 24.—Gov. Gambirna
called four regiments from the militia
from this district into active service for
thirty days, in consequence of extensive
kidnapping in this vicinity recently.—
General Curtis has issued an order that no
negro be permitted to be taken from the
city without a special permit be granted
by a District or General Provost Mar.'
shal.
N.EW YOB K A pril24.—The It. S. bark
Voltigeur, which arrived at this port this
morning from Port Royal, reports that she
saw on the 14th, off Frying Pan Shoals, a
Briti.li steamer, a blockade runner, With a
11. S. steamer about four miles astern in
chase.
LONDON ANDINTERIOR
Royal Mall Company's
CELEBRATED REMEDIES
BLOOD POWDER AND
ISONM. C01NT1K.3131141-1"
A sertaineure for Diseases.of Horses and Cattle.
known to and used only by the Company ill their
own Stable 3 from 1841 until the ()penult of the
Railway over the principal router. After the gen
eral cum of these remedies in all the stabler of the
CompanY. their annual sales of condemned stink
were dbieontinued, a raving to the Coma x
ceeding £7.000 Tier annum. In 1853 the L om on d on
Brewers' Association offered the Company f , 2,000
for this receipes and we the articles only' in their
own stables.
BLOOD POWDER
A certain cure for louder, distemper. rheunm ,
tine, hide bound, inwardstraios, loss of appetite
weakness. heaves. coughs. colds, and all dtseases
of the lungs, surfeit of seabbers. glandera. poll
evil, mange. inflammation of the eyes, fistula,
and all diseases arising from impure blood. cor
rects the stomach and liver, improves the appe
tite, regulates the bowels,• corrects all dersuive
manta of the glands. strengthens the system.
makes the skin smooth and glossy.. Borges bro
ken down by hard labor or drivmg, qUi O kb' re
stored by using the powder once a day. Nothing
will be found equal to it kr &oozing horses up In
appearance, condition and strength.
London and Interior Royalton Company's
CELEBRATED BONE - OINTMENT.
A certain cure for sperin, aqngbeno, - scratches,
lamps, tumors, aprtumt, swellings, bruises. foun
dered feet, chilfblato S. wind gaits, contractions of
the tendons. bone enlargement& 40.
Blood Powder 500 per 12 os, paekeges: Bona
Ointment fido per 8 os. jar, No. 3.30 Strand. Lon
don.
Mateo= & sorbina, Nea - York.
French, Richards do Co.. Philadelphia.
TORRENCE 4 - BIcOARE.
Piitsburgh Drwg_ lions&
deoll Corner Fourta and Marlet streets
DINSOLVTION.
TME LATE FIRM OF MARCH N FOR
BIM& SMITH, Saddlers .fr Harness Ma
kers, No, 223 Liberty street. was &Bs Aged by tbo
death of George Hassenforder, on the 25th day of
Marob. it person indebted, wig meheLpay..
went, and those haring cleans spinet the, firm
will preunt them at the office of Mitchell& Palm
er Attorney's. No„ ST Fifth e - rest. on Or before the
Bret day of May, for settlement, as Mr, Ephraim
Smith, surviving PUttler, intends !caging the
city shortly after thatdate.
EPIIII
VICTORICHIEft . ,
L5l SM L ITH
Administrators.
Garman Regni;lican cony and °kerne Pow.
TO-DAVE ithVil3T/4131XXTEI
INTENV 15403.
1803.
SPRINVTOO_DS
Ofiie . ri•DeViiiptiiiiiiii '' ','
C. HANSOM' OVE &LA'S,
Compriaing all the late3t BtylE3 of
Dress Goods,
15.111A.WLS,
. Also, Dorpestle Goods nt, gres' lv reined ptioos.
For bargains In all kinds of Dry. Goode Feu eh °tad
call tally at • •
C. ITANSICkN LOVE & Co
NOS. 74 76 MARKET S '
ap:2s
4 LARGE' sTocu OP 19 . 110E14, OF
all kinds. at
mooLgT T ND'S "Laotian Howe.
10.00 IrZeVeßtyLstsLiAjint DOSE. AT
MASUNIUH a ALOA ti
u 0 011 Ihueo.
PECIAL SALE •_IIF FLOWERS AT
Auction.—Ou Tneadag... aftenieen, April
26th. at two o'clock. at Pdasonle=liall Auction
House, t Fifth attest, will be sold in quantities;
a o oice stock of French Flowers. Bruits
-The attention of - dea'ers is called to this our
first sale this season; the goods being of th e vetY
latest styles.
T. A. tifeCL.E LI AND,.
, E tietioneer
C BEA - PER - THAN TIME CHEAPEST
READ THE PRICES.
•
Ladies fine heeled Morotoo (not Sheepskin)
Boots —... $1 00
Ladies fineCongres.a Llstinsr Qattara.. 1 25
Ladiel hnoheeled Laced Gaiter.' ' • 100
Ladies fine sewed and heeled BannoraLs- 1 2.".,
Misses Contrrisa• heeled- Lastang Gaiters
tlightls damaged.___.. .. ... - ,
Ladies ()oat Diorod_gAteled"Bc.o4 ... B7
Childrer' :Morocco Meled Deegot toots N - )
Cci'dren's Morocco bee ; ed sewo Ecr 62
Chltdrea's Lasting. Congress heeled Gaiters..
,hens. Heys and Youths Roots „Balmoral Gel
tern, at equal low-price!. Give n e a cal,
19 B
front kiuttLANE;
llarket street, Id door fth.
(ti ARDEN SEEDS, SEEDPOTATOES
%UV sayar rano nog, for sale by
BECKGAM LONG.
127 Liberty arrest -
.
A .NEWLOT OF CLOTHES 'WRING
1 - TA- en?, Just received by
BECKHAM & LONG.
127 Liberty street.
Nifr OWEHS & REAPERS TEIRESIEt.
ors and Senarati Hay rakOz;tm
and all kinks of fa= machinery:lnt saIe RECHHASI.k. 14 IC x;'•
127 Libeitzetreet:
T ODDER currEas,, con SHEN.
lers, fork. shoveus. spades, plows, harrow,
culticatora, for sale by - .
G FinEMES, Pitt/I'IMM.
knives, for aisle bY _ •
. .
,
BECKHAM L ANG.
17 liberty rtrett.
ORN ![SAL-60 SACKS SIVESIL.
Ili ground Corn Meal, just received and for Wel
FETZSII: '-
corner
corner Miirket and
- - .
ria °TATO ES-90 BARRELS POT 1•
toes, just received, and for sate by -
AB.A.
Co ner Markeh and First street
ink 111 ED APPLES -200 lIIIitnELAI
-ILF prime dried apples, a 0 brialae's prille dried
peacSes, jest received and for sale by, - •
JAMES A. PErint
Corner Market anillrirst Btreat.-
ALBUM PICTURIS.
COPIES CELEBRATED PAINTINGS.,
POE ruA. ITS OF GENERALS.
PROMINENT ACTORS
AND ACTRESSES,
PICOMNEN
ALEN &
wonr,
trEurmies
TOM THI'MDLROEPS.
110IIIIING BIRDS. AU rtrmir
LEAVES. ITELAGES AND TOWNS,
And every rariety of
Card Pipturer4 •Phoumraphie Albumui,
All stiles at
P.lirro CH'S,
BOOKS. STATIONARY AND NEWS DE,Pqr
Opposite Post-olliee.,,
ap24
Steamship Great Eastern.
WALT s B. PA T.O IT, Oommalader,
THE STEAMSHIP
Great
..vast,ern.
WMIT XILIITE LIVER POOL i ON
• her firet t-np„ during the pus. it moltbror
early 511 May and will coutinne run ,regu
larly daring the mann. .Earlynotioe
en of date of departure. .
. BATES..OE iassAsug.
POISE CABIN. from* $93. - ta *l3o'
SECOND : ...... ... 70
Exonnrion Itakats; out and back in tholstiA
2d Cabins only:a faro - and a half. ,
TRIED CABpr
AU fare Payable 10 Gold. oilta malli - 7 -
alent in tr. S. Cur:gamy.
For passage apply to
CHAS, A. HATTNEY,,
At s the Oftioe, 2 liroadwit.y. -
For freight apply to
ITOWLAND Jr ASPINWALL, Agent &
b 4 &nth street.,
1:11031AS' RATECGAY 4
No 122 Monongahela Ilnuaa:.-
or to
ap24:tinl
SE'RI.G DEji '*T-4S'g.
Just opetied at ZS cents,
Just opened at 25'dente,
Just opened at 25 cent,,
Jut opened at 25 centa,
Just opened at 25 tents,
Just opened at 25 cents,
Just opened at !25 cents,
Just opened at 20 cents,
Just opened at 25 cents,
Just opened at 23 cents,
Just opened at 25 . cents,;!'
Just opened at %'eerkts`
Just opened at 25 cents.
HuGUS.&IIACILE
SUCOETSORS TO
W. & D MMUS, - car sth, & Nirket
• Streets.
•
ap2l.
8. Y. .. .. -"JAWS GLOVER. .11081 t FOBTI
1(DIT18BTROU F 111,74 BRICK MAXIM.
FACTURIfici COMPANY:
RIER, CAILOVIER dr CO.,
Manufacture= of Fire Brick, Tiles,Cruedbles. &o.
and dealene in Ph and vrnoiblo Olay
Offieo 366 Libcrijr, street. opposite the P.B.
li,eungu Depot. Pittsburgh.
Orders - remedially etdialud. • fitelatiord
TAUS= FOB SALE nir
J 41428 BOWN
_ _
>~;~
MA B. M'VA*
(Lea of the firm of IV. E. Williams * C 0.,)
33-4 X -- "XAK-AM' r it - 8
•
2NO. 75E4uaw9t, STREET,
' - /Oat door to the htaoianias Bank.
-•- '
GOLD. S,ILITJI, BANKNOT% BM:111,117GB,
and alti as of Goranunalateeauriees.
irDB.3ind •• _
W. J. 50UNTZ....... I-IMM
-KOUNTZ
BANKERS,
No,_ 118 WalXl-84,19ecoad door above
TWEALEIti IN FOREIGN AND Domedie
Exchange. Coin. Bank Notes. and Govern.
moat tecaritos. .Colitotions promptly attended
to., • •
-
G
...+ED, SILVER. 'DEMAND NOTES
cortlioate3 of Indebtedness, Quattormas
tare, CortitioAtes •-• • - -
7 3-10 Bonds and Coupons,
end
alt other groTernment geouritieg. bought by
W H WILLIAUS CO.,
mh8:112 d WOOCI etre o t, corner of:Third,
411 V
cikb
i r 1 8 0 3 .
_ _ •
•
Now Or Nover.
WM. P . ± ,M-MISIT A TiTi
Again beats all Jim West in
STYLE, :Aisf* PRICE.
WALT . 'APERS.
13 ordens,:necorations, Testers, Curtains, Land
scapes, Fireboard Prints, etc.. of Foreign and
Domestio snarmfacture, for sale by
P.; MARSHALL.
ST Wood St., near Fourth,
• inlAN'ilna _ PITTSBURGIL
EUROPEAN .
Aomolvis sirrutoJk . 'EZIROPEAN
_Agent 129. Monongahela' House, Pitts
bin9ll.- Pa.. is prepared to bring Out or sand back
viaasengera from or to a. part of tho old cm
: either by stoma or What packate.
GHT DRAIIII..FOR 13.1.1. n. parable In any
Dirt of Ettrope
Arent forthiiistdianapolis and Cincinnati Rail
road. Mao, Agent for the old. Black Star Line of
SailingPac and for thallium of Steamers
'Galway.
between Nair York. Liverpool. Oregon and
. .
SO N.
(LAIR or Lama 8: arratursoN.)
COMMISSION it.: FORWARDELP.
Diabirbi .
WESTERN RESERVE .CHEESE,
Flonr;tirdin, Fiat.- Dried Prrdt. find Pearl
Ashes, and PRODITOE igENERALLy
_past.Brands of Fausiis , non r acra,s , s on Eland.
No. log Second.Streeti
. - Between Wood mid Market,
• - .EITTnBtIGIL'PhNkiIi.
IM:rdberal atlyanee mule on Consignment&
ap11.4 d • •
BECENAIII , Lgscr.
_127 liberty Area.
11LIVAltiTED I.II.IMEDIAT.P.LY—A snit
of well liirnished rooms suitable for a
PHYSICIAN'S RECEPTION ROOM AND
(WELCH In'a IccaliUreasilso found and accessi
ble, with Atr without board, - Address. stating
tams:lncluding "fire and gas, , to A. W. 8., D 14-
PATCH _ . _mh3l.lf
.
- M. S. NOIARIN
O. 79 FEDERAL ST.,
-• • • lelatilEGllEllilt -41ffilt Pa. •
ilas on hands a'beantifarasterlinent of styles,
of Fancy eassimeres :for snits Or stogie garments.
boll/ for hien andßuss =- • -
AIEiT- Also, a fine iSelection Gfine
FRENCH CLOTHS
-Tlla - ek and Colored Doeskin- Cassimetta, Silk and
Caw nem - vs:stings; widen will be made to order
in the most Fashionable manner.
opal, • ' •
AVELEGAIST CilAtE Elm Tp:E HAIR
PH A LON'3 . CC CIN or - Deodorised c ,o'oca Nut
Oil. in the beg, and cheapest article 'fordareclzur.
beautifying, creasing. curling. 'preserving andre
storhurthohatr. Ladies try it. -
:sold, at .101SEPIL VLEIINIIcG'III
' corner of the DirunondatulNLurket street.
N sw AND ELEGANT -tivryLEs
Carpets & FlOor Oil Cloths.
MTARLAtiII COLLINS & CO
Xi_ext Door To - The Pent . Office.
We haven Gir ft new- and °tinplate assort •
meat of every deserwtion of goods': la oas-lihe ,
great part of which we are selling at_ •
Manyfacturen' Whole:salt ''/Wees
11 , 1EAKOA7b
.
F BARDEEN- MAN BEHOVED
from -Smithfield 'street. below , kt,Cilnu4
House, to 1i0.14-5 - Fitth etreet'ollwoltw ho vow"
Hooda. - - • ItO7l:tf.
.v..:::.0=-.:• - s.-'•..ii:;": , ..:s , : - Ti:...T . .. , _.1 . 4 '; - .t 11
FITTING, sff-fils,
will examine our innuouse stock of
t BOOTS, SHOES,
.6 A ITEBS - 1 IID SLIP PETS ,
§tiperlatively eleruit Go9do, and prices imon•
ariusie4. • -
W. E. ISCH:BIERTZ at Co.
• • - No. 31 Fifth street.
.
imaffigANT
liVLlandA T Zltiali l itored. •
Spring Good ,
cionui,eish4emeo, Ventage, &e.
ALSO-A Urn stock of
RENT'S FITRNISHIN6 'GOODS,
haying Paper Collars. Nall rum. and win,
abysmally kept by fast class turnisbat Sloye
Oolen PromptlY executed. . anMl.74
lU'l JIVE GOOD DV/LOINO LOIS ON
.W Wont Washington. each lot 60 feet front OA
a wido street by 210 deep. Yriee of each lot Z 16 04
Terms $59 in band. helium in one year
N. VIIIIIIIM*BO7IB.
DAZIETAG net/81313.
PHALON &SON'A
P &LON & VA'S .
PHAION . & SON'S
PIL&LON & SON'S
COCTICI.
COCI N.
Claefa,
CsEP 9f l rs.
The only genuine article made from
The only genuine article made from
The only genuine article made from
The only genuine ardole - roade from
COCOARUT OTTL
COCOAS UTOIL.
cocci ok NUT 01_Li
CPCOA Iv UT OIL.
Palling at Wholesale, Prices
VEM
NEW CARPET STORE,
RIFTS•STREEt . ,
A DI E. g
WHO WILL HAVE THE
AND BEST
132078 as cAPPELL,