The Pittsburgh post. (Pittsburgh [Pa.]) 1859-1864, April 25, 1863, Image 3

;Li)
ar.Pierrgsrtam vo, 37
WV PARE. ILOWNEV TOEIC., end a STATE
STREET. BOSTCket are our agente for the natty
and Weekly Post in those &let, sad are att
tbordatto take Advertheakeate andSubsoripticen
or teat otir bowed Baeee. •
SATURDAY MORNING * APRIL 2C),
AND. UN 111 ONHOOD NEUNENCH
Inaeourate
We thought, when we first read a small
pamphlet, called : 'fiA Chronological
.116 "of ithe Judges and other officers of
Allegheny county, Pa.; together with an
-.Alphabetical List of the Menthe - 1.8 . °f the
Bar since the formation of the county to I
• the - present time ; containing the date of
the commissions of the Judges and offi
cars; and the years of the admission of 1
i
Attorneys to the Bar, with Remarks,
Notices of Deaths, Removiils," that
it would be useful in- many respeCts, and
• that the compiler, Daniel W. Olegar, stri
dent at .law, had done something worthy
of note. But on a more minute examina
tion we find it so fall _of inaccuracies
as to he almost'.worthless if depended
upon as a true record. We: find a
• _number of - gentlemen set down as
holding offices, civil and military, which
they never did hold or have long since re
signedotridlew many errors we did not
find, - owing to want o ffamiliarity with the
history of the older members of the bar,
we cannot even guess. - Bat one or two of
the most glaring
. will serve as specimens :
Hugh Keenan is set down as "Irish Con
sal, dead." He was once American
sul at Dublin and Cork, bat has now retired,
and is yet living in the enjoyment of good
- .health. 7 f ,
James M. Richards is recorded as
"Now Editor Pittsburgh Post." He has;
- not now nor never had any ,connection
;.with thianaper. -
We might add more instances,; but these
.
are sufficient to show the general unrelia
bility.of the book. If intended as a book
of reference it should be revised and cor
rected by same one who knows how—if it
is not it should be rejected by all who want
a record on, which they can rely.
Issuing Brass Tokens.
Some days since we called attention to
the fact that large numbers of smell brass
tokens, -bearing tipon one side a thistle
and upon the sutler "Dry Goods, Grocer-
Haien% Hardwire, Sce.," were being
circulated in the city. A few:days later it
became enerAllyrnmored that their issue
was &speculation, by which some enter.
prising genius was making ssi to $3 50
per thousand on this worthless "cur
rency." United States District Attorney
Carnahan, becoming informed of the facts. I
instituted inquiries which led - him to be -1
lieve . that Greorge E. Shaw. optician,
was the party putting them in cir
culation—that he had them made to
order at $6 per thousand, and sold them
to. other parties at $0 to $9 - 50 per thou
. sand, thus realizing a very handsolne j
profit. It is said that Shaw boasts of hay-
ing put in circulation at least halt a mil
lion of these tokens, which will never be
redeemed. A warrant was issued and
• Shaw was arrested on Thursday evening,
charged with issuing tokens to be used in
lieu of the currency of the United States,
in direct violstion of an act of Congress
passed July 17th, 1862, for the proteceon
of thepostal currency. A hearing was fix-
fuller three o'clock nn Friday afternoon,
before United States CommiasionerSproul,
but the defendant waived an examination
and entered the required bail ($2,000) for
Ma appearance to answer at the next term
of the United States District Court. The'
maximum penalty for violation of the ,
law is. $3OO, or six months imprisonment,
or both. The act also applies equally to
other tokens, of paper, metal, or other
material, whether they bear the name of
the issuer or not. So long as these tokens
were issued merely for the convenience
of the public there was little objection to
them, but since they have been made the
subject of specalation it is more than pro
bable that they will be driven oat of cir•
culation.
Convention of Wool Growers.
A convention of wool growers, quite
largely attended, was held at Cleveland
last week. The principal topic discussed
was whether shearing should be done be.
fore or after washing. After a careful
.consideration of the question, it was re
solved that the practice of washing sheep
13e abolished, because, First—lt permits
'of early shearing, which secures a greater
quantity of wool, a longer staple and abet
ter condition of sheep and lambs, through
the year. Second—Of the exposure to
contagions disease,snch as scab, foot rot,
&c. in places frequented by di ff erent
flocks to-be waished, Third — it is an ex
pensive, unpleasant job, and unhealthy
both for man and sheep. Fourth—That
the Manufacturer must cleanse the wool at
- all events, and he can do it cheaper than
the:grower. Fifth—That it is to the inter
est of wool growers to put their unwashed
wool in as good condition as possible, by
keeping their yards well littered, and by
throwing away all filth that can be separa
ted from the wool. Sixth—Some lots of
wool are more gross and gummy than oth
ers, therefore no rate of deduction could
be agreed upon,' imitable to all grades and
classes, but that each lot should be bought
upon its own merits for quality and condi
tion. Seventh—As generally practiced,
washing is little or no improvement to the
:fleece.
New Patents.
List of Patents issued from the United
States Patent office, for the week ending,
April 21st, 1863, eachl bearing that date :
Abraham Arnold, of Heidelberg, Pa ,
for improvement in pumps.
Charles Cc:palter, of Philadelphia, Pa I
for improvement in, platforms of weighing
frames.
M. Carey Lea, of Philadelphia, Pa., for
device to prevent counterfeiting bank
notes.-etc.
Arthur McCarter, of Norristown, Pa.,
-for improvement in pumps.
_,.George -W. Ludlow, of Elizabeth, N. J.,
for improvement in gaiters.
Joshua Reber, of Perry Township, Pa.,
• foe improvlment in - portable fence.
• .Christian Reif, 'of Lewis township, Pa.,
for improvement in clover hullers. Ante
-lige-January 30th, '1863.
William Btarlt,of Pittsburgh, Pa., for
improvement; in operating rolls for rolling
Joset s h WOIs, of,-Hoboken , N. J., for
raper g machine.
John F. Wooten, of Philadelphia, Pa.,
"Tor improvement inrailroad, car springs.
Rudolph Wager, of Lancaster, Pa.,
assignor to himself and Gustavus Groe=
' zinger, of same place, for improved liquid
composition for bating skins and hides.
Bamnel 8: Williams. of Pittsburgh, Pa.
assignor to Harry J. flailey,of same place,
for improvement in water elevators.
- , RS-ISSUE.
Christian Sharps, of Philadelphia, Pa.,
for improvement in tacking cartridges.--
Patented July 10th, 1860.
_
DESIGNS.
Frederick McKee, of Pittsburgh, Pa.
far design-for a goblet. •
At Home on a Furlough.
We have neglected to notice the arrival
of Lieut. St. Clair Cooper, and private
Wm. bleSharey, of the 102 d. (old 13th)
Regiment. They are in the enjoyment of
the most robust health, and the experience
Rf twenty.one months of military duties
has not damaged, in the least, their mar-
tial ardor.
Lecture.
The Very Rev. James O'Conner will
deliver a lecture in St. Patrick's Church
,pa Nanday evening, May ;:td, at 7k o'clock.
ssil24
he 9pt of the lecture will be, "Cath
p Missions in the United States." Ad.
. .
*mum 24 anti.
. 7;
The fir Owning Assoc Hagen.
One of those very pleasant rennione,:a
public meeting of the'Browning Astmew
tion of the Pittsbirgh Female College,
was held in the College Chapel . last even
ing, We were present by invitation and
felt it a privilege, as the exercises on these
occasions are always highly interesting to
as, as they must be 'to all who take an
interest in educational matters. The
chapel was well filled by an 'auditory who
seemed to take a deep interest in the pro
ceedings.
The audience was called to order by
Uev. I. C, Pershing, President of the Col
lege who announced that Miss Frances E.
Willard, President of the Association,
would preside. .
The exercises began with a sprightly
p'ece en i led the "Military . Polka," on
the piano, very well executed by Miss Ella
Teuksberry.
Miss Matilda C. Smyth next read a well
' prepared biographical sketch of Madam
Ada Peiffer, the great traveler, but the
young lady seemed abashed and did not
read as well as we are persuaded she can.
Miss Nettie Cubans played the "Dew
Drop Polka" on the piano, well, but made
a few mistakes.
"Plus Ultra," an essay by Miss Fannie
J. Canfield, a-very meritorious production,
waaread by the writer, who has an excel
lentvoice, well trained.
"Give us a Navy of Iron Clads," a new
song, was given with much effect by the
vocal class, calling out, despite the efforts
of the President, a round of applause.
The corresponding secretary. Miss Met
t
" le J. McKelvey. read an excellent essay,
Our Meccas, in which were some very
happy thoughts and pretty sentiments.
Miss Bessie. T. Sheidierd followed in an
eesay entitled "The Human Verb," which
wasinteresting, very ingenious and wel
r 3ad.
Miss Alice B. Tot nest fang, in due
style, "Come with me to Fairy Land,"
Prof. Rohbock playing the accompaniment
on the piano.
The President, Miss Willard, then read
an admirable address, called "The Voca
tions of Woman," which exhibited caner
vation, depth of thought and great ele
gance of diction. It was much admired
by all we heard speak of it.
The entertainment closed with the new
ballad "When this Cruel War is over,"
well sung by the vocal class.
The present term is the most successful
in the history of the College, the number
of pupils far exceeding any previous ses
sion and still increasing. So popular an
institution must be a good one.
The Allegheny Market Mouse.
The new Allegheny market house will
he lit up this evening and thrown open
for public inspection, by direction of the
Commissioners. It is also expected that
a brass band will be in attendance. It
will not be opened for market until Tues
day next. The stalls are in groat demand.
The seventy-six butehera's stalls are all
rented, and but seventeen of the one hun
dred and twenty-five produce stalls remain
to be rented. The Committee have con•
eluded to rent vegetable stalls by the year
only to producers; dealers in produ,te and
vegetables at second hand may rent stalls
by the day. All hucksters, peddlers, and
manufacturers, therefore, will be excluded
from the new market house, which will
be entirely occupied as a meat and pro
duce market.
Decision in the Habeas Corpus
Yesterday morning, in the 'United States
District Court, Judge McCandless render.
ed a decision upon the application of An
drew Henderson, for the discharge of his
son, John M. Henderson, who had been
illegally enlisted into the military service.
but who had been taken prisoner by the
rebels and paroled for exchange. The
main question in the case was, whether the
Federal Court, as a branch of the United
States Government, could discharge a pa
roled prisoner, for whose return, if not
exchanged, the faith of the nation had
been pledged—even though the act of en
'lament was void. The Court held that
I it would not be. proper, under the circum
stances, to discharge the young man, and
he was remanded into the custody of the
Provost Marshal, by whom he will be re
turned to Camp Parole, at Annapolis,
which place he had left without leave.
After he has been regularly exchanged,
then there will be nothing in the way of
his discharge, as it was clearly proved on
the investigation that the enlistment was
illegal.
The steamer Allegheny Belle No. 4,
purchased last week by Capt. Wm. J.
Koontz for $21 . ,000, was sold yesterday
to Capt. Booth for $25,000, a nice little
sum by the operation, in addition to the
earnings of the Belle during the time he
owned her.
Small Pox at OH City.
It is stated that the small pox has broken
out at Oil City with great virulence, no
less than seven cases being reported in
one house.
John Nolan, coal merchant of Wheel
ing, has been convicted before the 'United
States Court for attempting to evade the
excise law and fined $l,OOO and costs.
At Duff's Mercantile College, Pittsburgh,
Finlay Newlin, Smithfield, U.; J. D. Car
enter, Miner, Pa.; George Lysle, Mc-
Keesport, Pa.; Samuel Rankin, Union
town, Ea.; all of whom passed an honor
able examination, and who will, no doubt,
hereafter distinguish themselves by their
superior attainments in business. Each
was awarded the elegant Diploma of the .
College, printed upon fine parchment, and
was also presented by the Faculty with a
copy of the enlarged edition of the Col
lege Gems of Penmanship as a memorial
of his exemplary deportment and appli
cation during his attendance at College.
Our readers will bear in mind that the
sale of lots in McClure township, adjoin.
ing the House of Refuge, by a committee
of the Board of Managers of that institu
tion, takes place this (Saturday) afternoori.
The opportunity is an excellent one for
securing a pleasant spot for a home at a
small cost, and should ba embraced by
those of moderate means who cannot af
ford to buy property and build in the city.
W. A. Barclay, Esq., a young and prom.
ising member of the Fayette county bar,
ands lieutenant in Capt. Herr's cavalry,
died in Winchester, Va., on Sunday last,
of brain fever, atter a few days illness.—
His remains were brought home to Union
town, for interment. A. J. Neal, of co A,
78111 Pennsylvania, died on the 18th at
Nashville, James E. Clark, Co. G, 62d
Pennsylvania, died on Wedneschiy last - at
Chester Hospital, Philadelphia.
The young man killed on the Pittsburgh
and Clevelandßailroad, near Industry, on
Monday evening, was John Cummings,
eyed at McKenzie'apottery. He was
g with a friend when the train came
up, and both steppeil'off the track, one
on either side,hut Cummings, standing too
near the-track, was struck bythe engine
and instantly killed.
Lient. Stewart, of the 139th Penneyln
nis volunteers arrived in town yesterday
on a abort lenge of abseime. He is look
ing well, and reports the regiment in good
condition.
Puoroonspag of the late Brig. General
Conrad F. Jackson, Cola. Rippey and
Black. Also, Major Ward, at httock's,
opposite the postoifice.
._??.`..~.a~CL.%.~f'i.Ac~i:'.`.s~~'hrsn'~~..... _.i._- ~a=N,~-n:ft3.
Bold Agalu.
Convicted.
Gradlnatd
Sale of Lots.
Soldier Dead.
His Name.
Personal.
I Risitroad .4.ecident.
Oa, hionday, Oiening WA, after the cars
Imd_arrived at Washington 'from- Wheel. 7
ng,- and while the locomotive SiEL3' passing
bank and forth, shifting the cars trom one
track to the other, a colored boy named
Nathan Gallaher, who had been riding on
the bumper, fell off, and was run over by
the engine betore it could be stopped. Re
was thought to be killed as 'a matter of
course, but on taking him up he. was still
alive, though badly crushed and bruised
between the ash-box and the track. Re
had one or his thighs broken and was
otherwise severely injured, though it j 9
supposed he will recover.
Mrs. Wiper's Last WIOf.
Mrs. Emma Waller closes her engage
ment at the Theatre this evening, when
she will appear as Imogene, in the "Sici
lian Pirate" a drama now produced here
for the first time and in which Mrs. Wal
ler has a fine opportunity of displaying her
powers. The old legend of the "Forty
Thieves" will also be revived for this oc•
casion, with Foster as Hassarac, Lewis as
Ali Baba, Sefton as Mnstapha and Annie
Eberle as Morgiana.
A Model Hat Store.
Fleming, 139 Wood street, has now on
hand one of the Most extensive and best
assorted stoats of hats, caps and straw
goods ever offered in this market, con•
slating of the most fashionable styles of
silk, cassimere and soft hats, men's and
boy's caps of the latest styles, children's
fancy hats. with a full assortment of straw
goods. Persons - wishing to purchase
wholesale or retail will find this'stock one
of the very best from which tp purchase.
Saminer Drinks.
Our House," Diamond Alley, w;11
- inaugurate the "heated term" to-day, by
introducing summer drinks, in the shape
of mint johns, sherry cobblers, catawba,
Ace., Nono but the 'best aid purest
liquors sold.
Papers.
Mr Pittock;opposite the Post office. has
received all the. Pictorial and New York
Weeklies. Do'nt fail to call and got a
supply. The Cincinnati Commercial is
now received on the day of publication
and is for sale at bp. m. John keeps a
good supply of, stationery for sale cheap.
PIIOTOGRAPHIC Albums at Pittock's op
poeite the postoffiee.
POCKET hooks and wallets, at Pittock's,
opposite the postoffice.
TO - 1111'5 Cincinnati Commercial ready at
In o'clock this evening at Pittock'ss agency.
opposite postoffice.
—— - -
°Revco & HAKIM'S SOW in R Machines. for 1.. 0.,13'
connufooft , ring turves/3A ate the beet in 1180
sat. F. tHATONAY. General Agent .
IS Fifth etreet. Pittabargh. P o
10111711 IfETIKIL.
JOSEPH MEYER & 80.51
ILAIIIPACIRIMILI OF
WAILIMT AHD PLUS
FURNITURE & CB A JIBS
WASSHOIISE.I3S 8311711FIRLD It II 3
atetwiten Sixth etraet and Virzi a : Hey.)
1
OLE BETTER, ONE TEE, ONE
I.sa , .ket !fresh Roll Ratter. Jost received
and for sale by JAS A, FETWEIL.
an 15 Corner Market Alloy.
- -
TO BUILDERS ARO CONTRACTOBB
We are now mxneSioturins a canaries &Atkin of
E. I DI ID ,
Which WO ore premed to deliver from oar 0041
YARD, 509 LIBERTY STREET.
Boot quality of Vanttly Coal shim a
hand manual
m 7 9, DICKSON, STEWART a CO.
F' A. El S A. Ck
1113/T.:97''ha T E
"OLD 00UNTRY."
FrHE UNDERSIGNED IS PREPA RED
( bring out emigrants fronaany part of Eng
land Ireland or Semiarid. either by iruper.or fast
sailing stcatners or Ent•class sailing vessels,at from
$5 to $l5 less than tickets eon be purchased for at
any other office in Pittsburgh. Greenbacks or cur
rency taken. Address D. O'NEIL,
European Agency, Chronicle building, Fifth st
Pittsburgh. Pa mhledlmdoodatw
IiENSINGTON
FRO II
IRON AND NAIL WORN&
.11-.1.03/13 m 13 1 , 11L0116...
filanufaotoren of
air, Meal; Bollesr, - Plate, Hoop, A
and T Iron, Mafia and Spikes
!so. &roan. Small T Rail and Pint Bar Raz
Iron suitable the CITY
s.
Works are adJoining the CITY GASWORK
Wareham°. No. 88 Water street, and a
6 Market. street, Boarders linildlna:
ap1.8:661a-ls
CEO. R• COCHRAN,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW
Office No. 69 Grant street, near the Court
House. Pittsburet
4L L BUSINESS ENTRUSTED TO
la. his care will receive prompt attention. Col
lections made and the money promptly remiltixl.
deoeelyd
VALUABLE
BUILDING LOTS
AT PUBLIC SALE!
V 4 DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS.
`lb As per above plot, known as the ALGEO
Properly, situated in APOlure townsbip, adjoin
ing the property of the " Rouse of Refug 3," will
be offered at Public Auction, and sold to the
highest bidder without reserve
On Saturday, April 25th, 2 o'erk p, m
TERMS:—One-fourth of the purchase :mm6
when deed i, executed, remaining three fourths
in 'three annual payments, with interest.
JAYLES hi:CANDLES.%
JOHN PHILLIPS,
JOHN SAMPSON.
aP22:6t. Committee.
OIL 4DETIC
TOWN LOTS:
APUBLIC SALE OF TOWN LOTS,
in the New Town. opposite Oil City. Pa.. 013
the Allegheny River, will take place on the
ground, at /ter o'clock.
TUESDAY APRIL 223th,18632
The Location is the most desirable for a town
in the Oil Region, The surface i. abort: forty feet
above the river at tne bank, and rises gradually
as it rezedes, giving a grand view of the River,
Oil City. and the Valley of Oil Creek, together
with the surrounding country for a mile above
and below.
There are two Spring water through a salcient
elevation to carry the pipes into
every house. Brick, Lime, S one and .142mber,
for Onilding Imposes, are in great abundance in
the vicinity.
•
TERMSOF SALE.
AS DOLLARS ON DAY OF MALL
One-half one -f ourthase money andeceiving
the Deed. in six months, the 'ha in twelve months, witninterest. For far.;
thar Particulars, apply to
WM. L. LAY,
ap:TAtet. OIL CITY. Venally, Co. Pa.
17 EIIiOVAL 01' LIVERY SWABLE,
-Elio The undersigned having remed Hone,sLive
r. Stable from the rear of the Scott to near
Conncomer of First and Smithfierd street. W. C.
Conn old stand, 'prepared to furnish carriages.
buggies. and saddle, horses upon the shortest no
tice, Also horses kept at livery - at reasonable
rate& Undertaking and all arrangements for fu
nerals Will ree4llVB hip spacial att*nlion.
Pi p BRICELANIL
WIOS RENT-TWO ROOMS, ONE P. 411-
N! icr. and chamber on first floor, suitable for
ofllece, or gentleman and wife. The rooms will be
rented at moderato rates. situated No 104 Fourth
street, formerly .yeapiei by Dr. Punderiburg.
ApPli c eatlon should be szttideitoolt.en the premises.
LATER from VICKSBURG
SUPPOSED F:Nc A uEm EXT WITli t:ENEP, AT,
Loco3roTivg NElli t'ilEtS BURNED
IMMENSE PROPERTY DESTROYED
Vessels Running the Blockade
NEW Your, April 21.—A letter from
Newbern, N. C.,-dated 19ch inst., says the
rest of ben. Foster's command at Port
Royal were so anxious to return to North
Carolina that they offer to.re-enlist for the
war e if they can be airdwecl fo do so.
An order has been promulgated by Gen.
Foster, ordering all rebel sympathizers
and government paupers outside of our
hues.
Gen. Neglee left on the at the head
of an expedition in pursuit of the enemy.
The rebel deserters are coming in daisy
and cohfirm the reports of disaffection and
starvation in the rebel army.,:.
I.H INOTI, April 21.—The President
has pardoned Samuel 1 ,Lit Ilcrn, a soldier
in the 84th Penu'a Volun.teers, who was
convicted on the 22d in the Criminal
Court and sentenced to an imprisonment
in the Albany Penitentiary to a term of
one year. Chief Justice Carter end As
sociate Justices Olin and.asher united in
petitioning for his pardon, upon condition
that he would forthwith juin his regi
ment.
The Navy Department to day r:ceived
adispatch dated the 22d, from Admiral
Lee, off Newport News,stating that bleat.
Cushing had, on the afternoon of the day
previous, with 90 men and a howitzer,
gone.to the village of Chuckatitek, where
he encouatsred forty rebel cavalry: he de
feated them and lulled two of the cavalry
and captured three 3f their horses folly
equipped. Lieut. Cushing !oit one man
killed,
The President hes officially proclaimed
the additional article to the treaty be
tween the inked States and Great Bri
tarn for the suppression of the African
slave trade. It extends the recipro6al
right of visit and detention by providing
that it may also be exercised within thirty
-leagues of the Island of Madagascar, and
within thirty leagues of the Island of Porto
Rico and within the same distance of the
Island of San Domingo.
prrrasis a i RII4
MC ktrilks 'tom), April 2 3.—Refugees re•
lieved from oppression at Minnville by a
highly successful expedition by General
Reynolds have arrived at Readyville.
Gen Hazen telegraphs that they state that
Reynolds took the town. capturing two
ltailroad trains and a train of wagons.
Among the number of prisoners talcen
was Mrs. John Morgan. The expedition
has more important results as effecting
the situation than those named over. We
shall have full details to-morrow night.
General Thomas reviewed Gen Neglee's
bivision this Morning.
The Chattanooga Rebel of the l'tth
says, dispatches from. Jackson dated 11th
inst., have been received, saying in sub
stance that an early attack is to be made
on Vicksburg from opposite and below
the city, and for that purpose the Union
ists have passed light boats on the night
previous. Later dispatches intimate that
the rebels eipectGrant to make a demon
stration South from Corinth at the same
time.
AILLNY, Y,
R April 24.—The Geor
Law L Broadway ailroad project has bee g n e
finally passed by the Legislature.
The colors of the seven New York Vol
nnteer regiments were to-day presented,
to a joint session of the Legislature pre
sided over by the Governor. They were
those of the 30th, 40th, COth, l' , lst, 71st,
101st and 102 d regiments.
The Committee of Conference of the
two Houses have partially agreed to recom
mend the Alterably gold bill, confining the
prohibition to transactions xn gold or ex•
change at rates above par in currency.
The Legislature will adjourn to-morrow.
Wm. Brown, a member of the Assem
bly from Monroe county, has been arrested
on the charge of receiving a valuable con
sideration for his vote on a certain bill.
Gideon Searles, late a member of the As
sembly•, was also arrested on the charge of
bribery and corruption in connection with
legislative business.
---
New Yous, April 21.—The Mississippi
agent who was arrested for ordering the
construction of cotton machinery has been
paroled until next week, and permitted
to go to Washington to explain his prose
cution to the Secretary of War. He is
said to be a thorough Unionist, and was
born in Massachusetts. He did not in
tend to have, the machinery go South till
the rebellion is crushed in Mississippi, and
he representa the opinion is gaining ground
there among the better class of people
that the rebellion can only maintain itself
a short time longer. 7-
The barracks have'been erected at .New
York, Stater( island, for the accommoda-,
timid conscripts during the coming sum-.
mer.
There are at Reker's Island three or four .
hundred soldiers, the remainder of the
Metropolitan brigade, who will yrobably
soon leave for. Baton Rouge to join their
,
commanoersi L
The Commercial says that the blockade
was recently run by Cornell Bradley, from
Richmond, - who made a purchase of about
three or four thbusand dollars andreturn
ed to Riclutorid. Bradley formerly belong
ed to Patterson, of N. 3., and has beentr.-
gaged in. making percurston caps and T i an .
ufacturing cloths at Richmond.
NEW Yone April 24.—An injunction
has been ,laid op the Broadway Railway,
and the work is now suspended. It ap
pears that the representatives of the Geo.
Law scheme also commenced laying tracks
last night s fta the Harlem. Company ad
been enjoined. The object was to obtain
means
right sofa
of*aYso tar as could be by
temporary track.
4iri s 24:—The Governor has
vetoed the bill allowing soldiers to vote by
proxy on the ground of its unconstitution
ality. The'Senatelais oier
the veto by a vote of 20 to D. The New
York Herber defence bill appropriating a
minion of dollars has been finally passed
by the Legislature, The bill authorizing
the formation of banking corporations
under the act of Congress was passed, as
also a bill taxing the capital of monied
imititntienn.
liMl
=ilMl
~o,eipop*„f.„-ii 1 J00:
THE VERY LiEST TELEGRAPH
_ =
Late - frola Newbern
REBEL pEs,,ER74#a COMING IN
From Washington.
DISPATCHE3 70 NAVY DEPARTMENT
AFFAIRS ATIVICIRFIttESBORO
General Negley's Brigade Reviewed
NEW YORK LEGISLATURE
I 0.31FI:
Prom en.l.l.ft)rntri
.2c., dke.. Ito.. *tO
Nrw 'cunt April 24.—Fassengers by
the 'steelier &IMO' Back, which arrived
at this port-this morning from Newbern
states that Gen Foster with BON men left!
Newbern on the 16th inst. When last
heard from on Friday be was at Deep
Gully, tint had met only a few straggling
enemies. Late on Friday afternoon; how
ever, a brisk cannonading was heard for
an hour and a half, and it was rumored
that Gen Hill, with his rebel force, was
in the direction whence it was heard, and
an engagement was supposed to have oc
curred. The gunboats Miami, Hetzel,
Jackson and Shaweheen were at New-.
born, ready to co-operate with the 1 !rid
forces if necessary.
MIMCFREESP.OBI:IO 2 April 24.--Gen. Rey
nolds reports from Liberty the particalars
of the McMinnville affair. The main
mounted force under Wilder and Minty
arrived at McMinnville about one o'clock
on Wednesday morning, taking the place
almost entirely by surprise. A rebel force
under Grigsby was In front of the town,
but this Reynaldo amused while Wilder
went in. Grigsby escaped. Col. Long
worth, of the Ohio cavalry, struck the
railroad and destroyed the telegraph and
bridges between Morrisouand Manchester,
and burnt a train of cars and locomo
tive and some spare cars at the several
places. Also large quantities of meal.
Capt. Wickliffe, of the Second Kentucky
Cavalry, in charge of an important part
of the expedition, got drunk and was Bent
in tinder arrest and disgraced at McMinn
ville.
Wilder destroyed the bridges, six bun
dred blankets, thirty thousand Pounds ba
con, two hogsheads sugar, three hogsheads
rice, eight barrels whisky, two hundred
bales cotton, one large cotton factory, one
large mill, one small one, one camp at
Charley's creek, and subsequently one at
Liberty. He took three hundred prison
era, among them Dick McCann, who sub
sequently escaped. Lieut. Col. Martin,
rebel, was mortally wounded, Reynolds
then moved toward Liberty, but Morgan
WWI moving towards.Carthsge. Oar scouts
a . e picking up rebels every half hour.
WAsyrrwrrnN, April 24.—James L. Ad
dison, clerk in the Adjutant Generals
Baresn, and his brother Antony Addison,
c!erk in the census office, published a card
pronouncing as false the widely published
allegation that they are rebel spis3 and
mail carriers and that through their instru
mentality important army orders have
been furnished to the enemy. The first
named above was arrested on Saturday
night, bat as he continues at his desk it is
fair to suppose that the investigation of
the case did not establish the truth of the
suapicion affecting his loyalty.
Ex-Governor Stanley will resume his
residence in California. His resignation
as Military Governor of North Carolina
was voluntary. While here recently he
was on the best possible terms with the
members of the Administration.
SAN Puescisco,April 23.—The steamship
Sonora sailed from this port to day with
600 passengers besides fifty soldiers for the
'Massachusetts contingent.
Among the passengers were 125 woman
and 100 children. She also took $1,100,-
600 in treasure, of which $300,000 was for
New York, and the rest for England.
The treasury shipment for this year have
been five millions of dollars in eacsss of
those of the corresponding period of last '
year. The excess of import of merchan
dire for the corresponding period amounts
to $1,250,000.
The markets are inactivo. Wheat and
barley have declined 16 - , 1?-c. Wool is
lower. Lard is quoted at Butter
dull. 12000 kegs of cranberries sold at
G2ie per gallon.
N.4.suviLLE, April 24.—1 t is reported our
forces are in possession of McMinnville.
General Reynolds' force consisting of
one brigade of cavalry, and three brigades
of infantry entered the town on Wednes.
day . , took the rebels by surprise, captur
ing Mrs. Gen. Jno. W. Morgan, 250 pris
oners and two wagon trains. The causu
alities on our side isnot yet ascertained.
Nearly all of Morgan's force were sta
tioned at McMinnville; uponattack sought
safety by flight.
Au order of General Mitchell requiring
rebel sympathisers to take the oath of al.
legiance is causing great consternation
among disloyal citizens. Several hundred
males and females have subscribed to it.
The river is falling, with four feet water
on the shoals.
Nwo. YORK, April 24. —Advices from
Nassau contain a rumor that Lord Clar
ener Paget is to succeed Admiral Milne
as commander in ehiefof the British North
American squadron.
_WATEaTOSVH, N. Y., April. 24.—Hon.
George C. Sherman, President of the
Watertown Bank, died last evening:
-- -
NEW Tons, April 24.—The bark Nenos
from Carracoa on the 9th, reports that the
schooner Ranger from Laguira for Cuba,
was totally wrecked on Avis Island on
March 25th, but all hands were saved.
Vessels are daily running the blockade
of Maracaibo,
The government party of Veneznela are
daily losing ground.
BOSTOY, April 24.—Thomas Sims, the
fugitive slave who was returned from here
to slavery some years since, arrived back
to-day, having escaped from the rebels at
Vicksburg.
htARRETS BY TELEGRAPH.
Part...knEtrrus, April 24.—The flour market 23
dull, but Pricesunchanged; sales of 2000 barrols
at $7 for choice extra, $7 25®7 50 for family, and
$3 50 for fancy. Rya flour is steady at $475. Corn
meal wanted at $4. Thera is not much doing in
Wheat, and 3 000 bushels of red sold at $1 66§1 70
and white at $1 KV]. DO. There were small sales
of Rye at $lO6. Corn meal dull and lower; sales
of 000 bushels of yellow at 22@930. There is no
change in Barley Lind Malt. Provisions arein bet
ter request; sales of Mess Pork at $l5 50. 500
tierces pickled hams at Kl@*.; ; 500 In salt BV,e,
and Lard at 10 10y4. Whisky unchanged: 500
barrels Ohio sold at 460.
CINCINNATI, April 25.—Flour hold higher but
no advance was established: insuperfin demandextra $5.80@5,90. -Wheat was active and
red advanced' to $1,25@1.27; white firm at $1.350
1.10. Corn 60061 c. Oath 69 and the demand fair.
Rye 850. Whisky 4234.. No ohange in Provisions
worthy of note: sales of 50 tierces prime City
Lard at 9N, which was the rnly sale worthy of
note. Prices of all other articles are nominal.—
Groceries unchanged
Freights declined by the canaland Lake freights
to New York dealt se - a to 45c per 100 lbs. for fourth
class. Flour is taken at 97 per barrel.
Gold $1 46Q1 49 ; Exchange steady.
NNW Yoar, April 24.--Cetton firmer, sales 7CO
bales at 55@tirjo. Flour advanced 6®loc, sales
1600 barrels at $5 95@641. per State $7.060120.
for Ohio, and $7,11367,:b for Southern, Wheat
heavy, 50000 bush, red sold at $1,71, and 20000
bushels of Milwaukee Club at $1.49 for future de
livery. Corn advanced le. sales 99900 bush, at Sr@
c9c. for sound, and. SOCI.Stic. for unsound.l Pork.
steady. Lard firmer. Whisky dull at 43S$43Me.
Wool firmer, freights unchanged,
A. CARD.
tnenAVING MAUDE AnuANGEMEBITB
to operate before the Dental Colleges of
rated Eitatct, awl the various Dental Con
ventions for the vorpose of bringing before the
prof. Won; my Apparatus for Extracting
Teeth Without Pahl, I ehaw er neom i ty
be
obliged to be away from my office the greater
pan o f n ea t spring and Summer. and that my
petards flay not be the losers thereby. I have as
sociated with me Dr.E, 3. WAVE. a Dentist of
well known ability ittevery branch of the profes
sion, and whose elegmat Minas are the admi n •
Lien of the professiett wherever seen. Dr. Way°
will be with me front April let. and will take the
general chargo of tho offoie, leaving me free to
devote-MY whol&ettention to Extracting Teeth
with my.Apparatus e and to the mechanical part
the profession. Persons who may have hitherto
failed to nave thairTeeth extracted for -want of
time on LOY offtota defects in longertus
aro aa.ured. toat such difficulty no exists,
as..l have made many improvements.end will der
ptalay.whole time to it. •
• BeieranCes rattatd to pie Paialestmeta
aaaua
Eafety of the operations. given if deinrea•
from iledical gentlemen too,, Rinnf3mbar that
cold weather is the time when the apparatus can
be used to the best aitataga.
I nta 7 ;dt-InA4 PitstiDistrittin.
SI IU N eLkasuarErres—We have in
Storo a largo and wolrafgarted stock of
Owtalmeros for busmen nag.
FY, aIIOGEE a, co
HS Federal 15t. oor Market Spare
_ _
._ _.~ .t~-:'.~~~~i{+.sl`l:
_ _ __ _ ~ ..
57 7 -7,-7,41,1. : --, -.a...4 - , ,, -, - ,:, - ... , i
itt,
Planiation ittiters
she
iitifp,stranattien and inilgOrlsa
They create a healthy aPPerito
They are an antidote to ehtEnsaorwater and dief
They overobme the affects of dissipation and
.late hours
The -- Tetren tm the system end enliven thee&
They prevent miestie end intermittent fevers'
TheY Duriti , the oreath and acidity of die atom'
'll7;i:ear° PPaposia and Citatitlatlaa •
_ b They core math°. Cholera and Cholera /dot.
us ' • •
TheK cure Liier complaints andServems dead.;
They are the hist Bitten; lit the world. The,
make the we man strong. and are exhausted
naturo's great restorer. They are made-of_ pure
St. Croix llum, a dare ceeb Callsaya Bark
roots and herbs, a taken with. the pleasure
of all:Ivor/tee. without regard to age or time co
day._ Partionlar/yreeetamended to delicate per
sons reluirins agouti° stiMulant.- • -
Sold in , all Grooors. Druggistl. hotel, and Sa•
tootle.
P. H. DRAKE
_ .
feb4e3md No, 202 Broadway. New;fork.
: v.1•a 1A 1 1 1i 1 1 1 4 , u i go • - ,
~ 2 . 1 ; k a
PORT OF PITTOB6GR.
ARRIVED. -.
Franklin. Berusett. Brownsville.
r4allatln. Clarke.- do
Jennie Rogers. Rogers. St Unlit,
DEPAIiTKD.
Friusklle. Bennett. Brownsville.
fiallatin. Clarke. do
• s'rom Friday's Day .Conunereiala
tai. Louts
The submarine NO.B, Capt. - Nelson. Yettardni
went down to th e RoWena, sunk at Goose Titan .
about twenty tiles above Cairo. The bell-boat
went down to. raise the Rowena—and we under•
stand she can beset elloat without much troub:e.
!few %lea n s
The ferry-boat Belle Ville, on the 11th inst.,
while leaving the Canal street Landing, was run
' i s n tr t o o ng bY he t ad ha w b sty .- ! 3 ;a tti n t ri li ir n e i cr L y tri llti to e h Lr e with
nfr
°nunder
.sdeh j
torte as to burst her. boiler-ma: %he . starboard
side, and cut her clean to the waters ,edge; the
ferry-bant, hevertheless. continued hiN . m um ,
across the river, the steam, of course; vezi,iping
with great force from her burst birder: Mei; ar
board was
of the boat gradually.filling with wat er .
She was observed immediately_ after this to
keeling to starboard, continuing to increase doing
so, until she had reached very nearly to the Al-:
tiers side, when she mil gradually but More rap
idly inclined, and finally turned .over. nearly
every thing and every body: sliding. dawn from
the larboard side into: the river. = There were
l
soma military wagons . and milk-carts board;l
with horses and mules attached. and they umrtri
swept slidinz down, into one helpless Maga. Inta
the water, while the boat turried over on all, ore,. -
ating an eddy which left little hoe for the resets
of even those who were not already, nider tho
capsized boat. A number of lives.were lost. > -
F,--
'or Evansville. Cairo and St !Louis,
- SATURDAY—I 13 ta; - 6
TILE NEW AND SPLENDID
813 anger steamer. EOLn,'
Capt. Wig% wi l l leave as aarionaced.aboe. For
freight or peatage opals , on board. or to
B:LIVINGSTON .
J . olllii FLACK, -
For St. LottisOleakallV-Dulm.
quo and St: Taal
THIS DAY. APRIL 25 —4 P
THE PINE PASSENGER
steamer LII Z REIN& Captain Good.
ell, will leave as above. For freighter /image ap
ply on board er to
For St Louis. Alton, QttinexAtannl:
bal. Keokuk, Muscatine, Davenport_
Rock Isand,. Galena, Da • Duque, Me-
Oreggons, La Croste,
tugs, Stillwater St ' aut , St Ant4cirny di:
Minnesota River. • -
IIIIS DAY. APitIL .
P. M.
TEL Ei EW ADD SMEAR) ID
passenger packetEMAS/4.FLIJIID.
Jas itans on copnmandor.lWaltar It' goat clerk,
:gill leava as noted above. For freight og pas,
age apply on board or to
ap7d J:11. IJ.YINGSTON
For Marietta and Zanesville.
Regular Muskingum - river: Packet
leaves Pittston/Ma; even:* Tuiesday,
p. in., Zanesville every Friday 8 a. in.
TMENRWAND DID
- "swum '
Passonzer Steamer EMMA: GRA
HAM. Monroe Ayers commander. will leave at
noted above. For. freight or passage apply on
board or to J. O. LIVDTOSTaIq dr CO.
apt
SPAYIN AND RINGDONE OINTMENT'
T HIS ovvraimire 'lila - Wt .- FA_ SPAY.
in and Ringbone fr. in horses. It noes not
interfere pith the animals working. nor-Ikea-it
remove the hair from thtypart to which kisser:
plied. It rs recommended to do as above s ;and
tailing to do so the money zvlll be refunded. ; We
ask it a trial and feel confident of it•sueesair.
PRICE $l, PER, DON,
To be had only at RANKIN'S Drug store,
Market street.:: doors below Fourth. , apfie
C •
H. S. -
NEW
NEW
NEW NEW
NEW NEW
SPRING STYLES
SPRING STYLES - - -
F OF
BOOTS AND SHOES BOOTS AND SHOES . -.;
ARRIVING ARRIVING.
ARRIVING ARRIVING
EVERY DAY
EVERY DAY
AT
AT g,TF
CONCERT_ RALE SHOE STORE,
•
62 Fifth Stree4 .
lka. Next door to Exuma Office. 'IDS
Se line es usual. much under tho regular Drina
pui VAT E BISEASES
DR. BROWN'S OFFICE
60 SMITHFIELD STREET
,
Citizens and strangers in need of medical ad ,
vice should not fail to give him a call.
Dr. Brown's remedies never fail to cure 'molt-
Alice. scrofulous and venereal affections—Also
hereditary taint. such as totter, peertasis Itnd nth=
er skin diseases, toe origin of which .the patient
is ignorant,
SEMINAL WKA.H.NBSS.
.
Dr. B's remedies for this ariliotiou. brunettes
by solitary habits. are the only medicines known
in this country which are safe and will speedily
restore to health itutruisu
lanf.
Dr. Brown's remedies ours in a few days this
intul affl.ction.
: -
lie also treat Piles, Gloat. Gonnorrboe,lsrethal
Discharges. Female Diseases. Pains in the Back
and kidneys, Irritation of. the - BLaddur, strict
ures. etc.
A letter to bo answered must contain at least
ON?, DOLLAR.
Medicines sent to any address safely packed.
Office and private rooms, No. b 0 BffiunFlKLD
STREET. Pittsburgh. Pa. • . nolsllkw
NEW DISCOVERY
To Htzezurthan and Improve the Elth
TRU-4111111ftsw pi rmax _•
Russian spe o wses,
AEBSONSAUFFERING FRO 31 DE'
festive sight. arising fromese or ottua °aw
n can be relieved by manacle Bogdan Feb.
SPltatacles. which have beau well tried . l7
1111111.7 responsible citizens of PittibUriCh and vs"
cinitY, to whom they have tiredly erfect satisfae
don. The certificates• of these persons can be
seen at my office.
lea. All who purchase ono pair of the Russian
Pebble Spectacles ere entitled to be supplied in
futarefree chasao with thaw' which will' idwaYs
"sive satisfaction.
Therefore , upon wish to "rime in improve
ment i n yo uritight Call on
J. pieltiOND; Practical Optician,
sf an dscturer of the Ruud= Pebble Spectacles.
w as No.-89 Fifth street. Post Building
Ja"31.7 phase of business is oloseil on Satorda.Y.
wawa IMENEN calm Boars,
Gent's Glove Calf Gaiters,
Gent's Glove Calf Gaiters,
Gent's Glove Call Gaiters,
Cheap as the eheapeet
At •DIFFEIIBACHER'S
e,h2l 35 rfth street. near Market
131.00rEICIRTS WOE LADIES, D I E.
ABAIL 813 and Children. at hfoumn , n Anit An,tim.
:I,iti..r, :.,-,;11----0.P-t.
/111111/11.0LIPS VA RI ETIES„
1.-N, Dole Lesion: ; ....... - .....,..—..D; O'lilial f .
[TREAT riTTRACTIOIV:
,
MISS FAMIX GILMORE.
-ractaPPenrance.: al - -
- 301INNY 'MART"
MISS IDA, Rose. ,
mrss FANNIE AROMA
'' MSS SALLIE - DI:MAL
' . LBW 8114320119.
M. WARD.
_MX* irAT4LEEN O'NEIL.
wit aPP*iii irctentirelyttew ea tertainmen%
and iirelveytiervertoriners: Thec greatest dim"
fells° in : t EIpi3 4 "DA , LI'LIsI: IO :O IffE N. Elio tennti•
Cul Oiina.SYlphont MEN :ItA.TEs will appear
on roin4v, A.Dril2l4._
.._, ,
3:11. COBN*7I - .43Ajez, Elam
Rit **ILIA ' it !malt,
CAMEAGE - ,MANUFACMEK
SILVER -/4 BRASS PLATERS,'-.
and manutetdrere of
Eaddlezy and Carriaire Haniwate,
N 0.7 ebilr Street, and Duquesne Way.
' lunar the Midge.),
-2-3CGEI4BI.ORI -
The onlyirekaration that will inEtantly pro.
lneetsVendidttowt-or blaekin ten minute
.
JOHN FLC
vitiontioinWto le — hitir or acciFt.itiitit - Bata 71
thikraini or head.ls
~ .4 C RISTADOO'I3
lEt has tem eartlded: by, the t Chemists in
America. ineladitill Dr. CHILTO2 , I, to ba frea
frona:evarr deletaninninabstaautti B ci bus ila canal
in the eettaiiity and, rapidity of ifs ono:mien.
'lliantifeatattred- hr . : 3. 'OItiSTADOrtO; Aator
House, Nairroik; Sold everywhere, and aopliii
edby all Hair °retain, - =
ee.sl..sl 50 and P-p!EL box, iitording• to Biz°
. •
ToBIAIS' VEINEThilif - 1101116111
Mr Y tment. Dint betties 0%1E4 aants.eacb. for
the cure oflateertess, scratches, wuidtral aprain2
bruise*. ephatit.ente. el pins MUD. over.
Isating..aore throat, nail. In the foot, eto Ic it
warranted cheaper and better than any other ar
ticle ever, Offered te the public. < raonvanda of
an: male. have been" eared= of the calla end over
hastier by - his'Liniment: and homdreds that
war' erlPPled and lame bave - bsenreot.red to
their -former . It is-need the firtt
horsemen ont the States. Orders are om.
&tautly received from - the Racine r tables of En.
Bland fry fresh ;tippling of tht iavalnattle
Over 2.600 fealimentaleitarie,been received. Rentesa.
ben Wants laid adt JO _time a* , cave the Life
of:Yenr horte. • •
Price 2i and 50 ovate, Sold by all drnsuista-
Office 66 Cortland, streekb,Tew, York.
apiCd&wswa- '
_ _
Kaotaabout Ilmnifretb , s
Ns,/ OAEn t u n g s
Westeltester.Co...N.l,Oet.„l4k
Mr. G. Tag-11`vart Satmnons,..Editor sin, •
lteybbAEmr.
Dear Eilr-lifould- stateiliat F wag induced to
use BRA/MRS-TIPS PILLS. through the mom
mtmdation ot.Tohn It,Swift, of . ' Croton Westchos.
ter comity. who was: anry. -restored - to health
by tacitumawassiak tor some two mu% very
costive and- optic. - and he tried everything
but wee notudieved: Finally. he took one .11zza
dreties Pill env dayfor a week. and a dose of six
every Pills usyTerthreat dayt.-and: then took one
Pill every_ gist". with an occasional dose of six. In
one month he was able to. to m work , and in three
newts Wivounds in trdljit_:
eon - `z - XDWARI) PUBDY.
.W__lustainumni 01 arr. aim -
war
to
being &dr wit ova, Sall that he
raider Li the-loins of 'New - comg that 8013/0
years aiso he was very, sick with a sore antis leg,
'dish had been running for overt yeyeang that
hawse also anal distressed bY a Pain Was chest,
and besides very ninth^e and dytroepti that af
ter trying various ripe 'ljba!!aad is tnanitPlLvsltiz •
Ittoitanalioned .n.an.l ran h Alkali to ht
three times a week,.and at the end of oner mon
the sore on his leg `healed, mast thaend of two
month. he was entirely aural of costiveness, dys• _
F
Reinn.- psia and pain. said
ZW.I repaloed walloper
• ; 1.111,
'Sworn tobeforit MIL elan% J} of . 1862.
B, : idALCQLM 8 ITU.
nolMiwtffe, • Jaen* of the ?sacs.
b.• Bold try =maw Illedubizumyt
17p7;pUt._:•. 1- ,k . :: : , : - :MMQN . 'a
Se'lvhig 4aelAti:lo.
Welcome Compesdon
IT LIORTENS TOIL
DOES MORE HANDSOME WOE'S;
A GIMATa VARIFTY
M - A - -.C- g.ilJ-.:.N.--1E.:73:-
Of Beauty and 'BrunpUottY•
Can be Managed by a Child.
OFFICE, NO. 27 MTN
a W PITTOBIIRefir.
lgtl
von" NZAJWIII-14 sosßs asivz,
Iv go Corn eitaralvinstreealved vnd or sans b
al ,
GEO„.4. KBLLY. 68 Federal St..
votranzwASlE, PAiNir VAILIII
v and Saab Brushes. alum tru . pyly4ast S ta ir :
calved and for sale by
GAO. A. RITLLY.
Federal St. Allteheny.
V„,,Al.lnisrtris - assoZESLIZERsIrs
roorirod and for 1414 b,
GEO. A. REILL da.Pederal St..
tp2l Alieittrm.
at/ 0 M CARS SODA-20 KZ or
oa Eimer Garb OAtajust rocalsoll dcd -,t_ L oh
ti•Eq•.4l,.
W:innol24Tft.
/TTEIBtrEGit TREATiIni
two- ENDEBSON I
.-.lLTarasvaar CiMPINGION I
Last night ef the °te TrsgJ Ao'zvu
- znatt wgzixik.
Trio wiliaP.O . ear es
Thii-SaturkAY tventeg trm3n'ed the
t'axuling Sacttradegr by the Rev. LFr , patura..!
intitiod the .
I
SLCILLS.I4 PISIA.TE. . I
,
. ,
.
rinosinc..4,.. .... ... ore: ,
Xerl ram. the Pirate.......... H ead-Wm:ett.
1 ord Aldobrand—...-......... .. .. - k• l r. (lb - opendite, ,
3
To oonclude veltli deo rom untie - dram.: of Cm i
, ,
raer'. 211}Evr.s.
Alt Baba..
-
BtorgiFxins_
tirst Time in Three Years for the F a Its,
MASONIC HALL
Nlgbls Only !
TER WORLD 'RENOWNED
For roui
I ill B:E'r!S 11NiT11E LS
'WM aavetre sandal' of anaenri -rat above
On Iroatilar, Tuesday, Wednesday, 41 . 1
Ilnuiters , Eveninga Aprtt 2: Stio
2Stli 292116nd aOtti.
-• ' '
net!, vaned and Ve33:l)li tntertairnnat.
The benNoraistn and teat t.omediann ialpa
Ratire chnnye ofprogramtne each evetin
-- ''Tickets 25 vents. Davit oimin at 7; C - c , Lcort to
Arnaenaa at B , p'clack.
• HARRY HAPOOOD. Agent!
=:CM=
mans Ron RAM
THAN ANY OTUEIt
IS A MODEL
;~;. ..
r'. Free;
H. Lewis . 1
S.fton. I
ttrorlio.