DAILY POtg,
The Thilon.as it wee; -
The Constituttori as 1f lei
/ErSee Tiritt giAl Third Page for L'ain. ,
nuereial Daily ilatrkets and Elver Hews
WEDNESDAY MORNING; APRIL 29,
WEANS IN DEATH.
- Notwithstanding the' frequent and per
• &Merit assurances ott,lto abolition radicals
-that flensral IS:Le p- ellen was absolutely
immolated by the report of the War Coin
mittee, they will not let the poorman rest,
in hill premature tomb. They cause - him
every now and then to, "revisit the
-glimpsea of the .morn,", tilling as with
',thoughts beyond the " - leaches of our
Borth!"
If these malignant partisans had labored
,a/3 industriously to destroy the rebel gov.
ernment, as they have to.defisme one of
our ablest generafs, treason to our govern
,
meat would, ere this, have been tottering
to its fall.. The significant fact of their not
perMitting him to rest, after their assu
rances of his!death, looks as if come -little
- spark of life yet remains is him, which
may be the means ofegain making him the
perfe - ct image of life itaelf. • The Tranne
says that the n nfortunate individual who now
considers McClellan a General, nrast be
far gone in insanity;. and yet it epphsuds
the performance of Gen. Burnside, wise
declared 'l.lcClellan the, only man in_the
service capable of handling the armyeethe
Potomac. Is Burnside insane? and if so
_ Why 'sustain him in a high military Position.
requiring ae : ratie f, san ity a , one person
• generally possesses? Bor The - testimony
of Gen. Hooker, before-pae War Commit.
tee appearsto he relied upon to give Mc
cieutta the-fatal final stroke. Hook
er, like several iians observers, sees what
might beve .43n done after -a' certain en
gagement is over, just as one "who never
sit a Be nticircm in the field" can do:; hut
the, trouble is that it is then too late. Had
.34:ffbaviallnown the advantage he gained
in the first battle of Ball "Ran he might
have-advanced upon our National Capitol.
To give an idea of Gen. Hooker's testi
mony.s*e select the following, remarking
that if he performs one tenth of what he siva
McClellan ought to'have done and in the
same time, the nation will owe him a
debt of gratitude which the ingenuity of no
War Committee can rob him of.
Question by the - Committee.-Is it your judg
ment that you could have:gone into Richmond
then? (After thetattle of Williamsburg.)
A I think we could have moved right on, and
got into Richmond by the afeon3 'day after the
battle w thout another gun besagfired.
Now it will be remembered says the
World that Richmond is situated some
thiniover fifty miles beyond Williams
burg, and for a vast army to accomplish
that distance in two days is pretty rapid
marching, even when it has every facility
in the way of good roads. Mat how were'
the roads and what the condition of the
army? On this point let the committee
themselves testify:
"A heavy rain set in on Sunday, rendering the
roads almostimpractieableforthe pamageof troops
The troops of the different commands became
mingled—divisions and brigades to some extent
were separated from each other—and it seems to
have been difficult to gct the troops up in time."
o s , 0, s at
• "The_princip'e fighting was done by. the troops
under General Hooker, his division sustaining a
loss of about 1,700 men. Before he was reinforc
ed his troop ; ; were obliged to bold their position
with thabayon-r and such ammunition as the
men could obtain from the bodies of those who
had fallen, the reads being so muddy that it we,
impossible to bring an fresh ammunitionN
We have no dieposition whatever to de
tract from the fame - of any of our officers,
especially from one who._ at the present
moment hOlds in his hands, perhaps, the,
destiny of the Union cause. We can not,
howeveriforget how McClellan, as boun
ded last year, _because of his inactivity,
although he 'opened his campaign upon
the fifth of March . , while Hooker heti (ac
cording to report) jait 'commenced to
move his forces. In the fall tide o arc
cm, McClellan was removed, and nothing
\ has s _ incur" been accomplished by the
army of the Potomac except the
Lmasascre at Fredericksburg—which was
not Burnside's nor the Administra-
tion's blunder, according to the Fitts
_
burgh Gazette, brit , one of those disasters
in Which that astute paper visibly discern
e.d the unerring finger of God! General
Hooker, Wit trust and hope, will.perform
all, which,. in - his estimation, McClellan
foiled to accomplish.' If he can, after
crossing the Rappahannock, march Ids'
army from Fredericksburg to Richmond',
infields .only ten miles further than it is
from Williamsburg to the rebel capital,
he will dun the lustre obtained by Stonewal
Jaelson'a ce4erity of motion, and estab
lish for idarielf, for all time, hia claim to
be denominated. fighting Joe Hooker.
The obstacles he. has had. to encounter,
however, since he took command, may
have impressed him the idea that
laying ont a. plan of campaign, - and- eriq•
doing the weak pieta of one after it is
over are two- very -undertakings,
and cause - him also to ;regiet having put
his standard of generalship upon the war
committee's report.
"A. PRETTY PARTY."
The Gazette thinks 'the Democracy of
the country "a pretty party , to accomplish
its country's salvation;" it-is nothin g else.
Two years of devastation, carnage and
blood, having failed to accomplish what
abolitionism insisted could be brOught
about in thirty days—(the proatration of
the rebellion) — demonstrat e pretty clear.
ly, that it is incapable of doing anything
save plunging the country into deeper
despair. All its measures have had the
effect of rendering the South more and
more united in their treason. The party
in power is terrible for mischief only; it is
great for predictions of sudden success if
• proclamations are issued to suit its
_ prejudices; it' is loud in its professions of
loyalty to en administration instead of the
Government ; and it is wonderous in the
manner in which its members are piling
Alp wealth off of - the - Government and too
nopolising all its ' patronage. In these
twitters the Gazette'e . party is great, but
• io restore the country is beyond its limited
Myer.
Azigs wit :14.3w • Oove
1 • •-- atiktinutd
4 .,02 . 01. tb • 'ea on *ft' excel ant Dem
tgifl3h4fielphiStMgc,givcs
iketutlers iil*Cieelleatildviee,4*seems
•
that the Union League of PliihidelPhia,
like that of this city, endeavor toaprescribe
eitizatutforilumeal afrence of -differing
with it in political sentiment. Speaking
of Democrats in the neighborhood the
Age semarkn t and=ve endorse its senti•
manta, because they apply with equal force
to the' political- affairs in this neighbor
hood. "Our friends in the interior who
propose to make business visits to the city,
are invited to inspect our advertising col
umns before they leave home. They wilt
find some of the beet names in the city
among the advertisers in The Age—adver
tisers who, whatever be their politecd opin.
ions, do not seek to proscribe ns on ac
count of party politics. It is evident,
from the fact that they address the
public through this medium, that they
are willing to transact business with
Democrats, while others, by con
fining their business notices to Abolition
journals, seem to decline Democratic-. cus
tom. Some business men in this city
(whom we shall name when we deem it
expedient) have openly adrocated an in
terruption of business relations with Dem
nerds, and have acted upon that priiu i
ple. It is well that our friends should
know this, for it is a game that must not
be played single-handed. Democrats, we
know, and even the fair minded of their
opponents, we believe, cannot sanction
this kractical carrying out of the base Beg
gestit n of the infamous "Helper's Book."
Democratic merchants and business men
Democratic farmers and housekeepers !
We do not wish you to make any business
distinctions on account of party politics.,
but beware of those who do ! Von can
hardly expect fair dealing with them.
If you wish to transact' business in dry
goods, hardware, window shades, curtain
materials. upholstery goods, stocks and
securities, wines and liquors. tobacco and
segars, hosiery and gloves, fancy goods,
Plumbers' work, Plumbers' materials,
chemicals, insurance against tire, paper
hangings. gas fixtures, iron and other
metals, Tinner's supplies, hest fitting
shirts, coal, coal oils and lamps, lamp
materials, chimneys, shades, roofing
slate, slate metals. chemical soap, arti
ficial limbs, Looki and maps, hats e nd
caps, hair tonics."
••••• -
THE AGE
This new Democratic paper published
in Philadelphia comes to us enlarged and
otherwise improved ; it is now the most
attractivejouraal published in the State.
In all its departments it is admirably con
ducted, and under its fearless and 601;11d
expositions of Democratic conservative
teaching, we confidently expect t., see
Philadelphia at the next Gub- , rnaforial
election, "redeemed, regenerated and die.
enthralled."
The Proclamation Under the Con
scription Zaur.
Mr. Arnold, of Illinois, in a recent in
terview with the Secretary of War, as
certained the terms of the forthcoming
conscription. The a,.tion under the law
will be nrstto return to the army all ah
sentees and deserters ; second, the draft
will be made, first in those States and dis
tricts which have failed to furnish their
quota under calls heretofjre made ; third,
such of the States as have furnished more
'han their proportions of volunteers here
tofore called for, will be credited with such
excess, and no draft will probably be or
dered in such States until the number of
troops furnished by the several Slates shall
have been equalized by drafts in those
States which are behind.
A Demand.
The Chicago Tribne, which is one of
the pruners that resent, as hardly less than
treasonable any favprable mention of a
certain Major General who has been re
-loved from his command—because to
speak of him in this sense may be deemed
a reflection on the Administration for re.
moving him—applies a different rule to
the case of Gen. Pope. It says:
"Gen. Pope is an Illinosian. We feel
that in his forced retirement for the fault
of others the honor and pride of the State
are touched. And we, of this journal,
who, when the storm of obloquy was at
its height, never joined his detractors,
have a rigid to DEMAND that he shall be
nontindted to the honorable place from
which, by the co operative efforts qt' the
enemy in the North and the enemy in the
South, he was stricken down. He is earn
est, as all men know; and that he is able
who that hasread how he struggled and
how, though compelled to retire, he really
conqured, can doubt. His heart is in
the war; and all his hopes are for the
Country. The Government cannot afford
to perpetuate the injustice that this man
suffered."
(From the New York World.
•
INCREASE Or EMIGRATION.
CorreEpondence of the Ba'timore t.;ii.n.
One of the moat remarkable signs of the The Appointment WASHINGTON, April 2t.
of Provost Marshals
times is the extraordinary increase of emi- The Enforcement of the Conscription—
gration within the last couple of monthr. Confiscation in the District—Gen. Mc-
From January 1, up to date over 17,000 ('Ulan's Report, C.
emigrants have landed at this port, but of It is now acid that the appointments of
these some 6,000 arrived within the past Provost Marshals will not be announced
week, and all the ships now due from the in a mass, but singly in States, as the draft
other side are crowded with emigrants. It may be put in force in one or the other
is expected that, compared with the same of them. Gen. Washington, in the dark
period last, year, four times the number of hour, exacted most duty from the moat
emigrants • will land at this port np to true, but it is understood that in the mat,
July 1 :
ter of the draft
,such States as Massachu-
For this result there is a variety of can- setts and New York, which have not fern
8813, the chief of which is the failure of the ished anything like the proportion of three
crops in Ireland. The payments in the years' men that has Illinois and Indiana,
army and the-apparent activity of business, will be first balled upon. It is properly
dire to the war and the first stages of the held that States which have firnished mili
paper money intoxication, have made our tiamen for three months or nine months
foreign population feel somewhat flush are not to be put in the rank of those that
during the past six months, and remittan- at the beginning went beyond the require
ces to relatives abroad, notwithstanding meats of the goverement in furnishing
the high rate of exchange, have been very three years' volunteers,
large in consequence. . The report hence that there is seven
. Ihere can be no reasonable objection millions of dollars' worth of property in
in
tide of any quarter to this renewal of the this District subject to confiscation, is cal
emigration to these shores.— ciliated to injure business by raising gees-
We want all the population we can se ,- dons as to titles. The few men of prop
cure from this or any other source. The 'arty here who have joined the Confederates
able-bodied men can all find employ,„ are well known, and a hundred thousand
ment in the army, while farm hands and
eater '
theirdollars would yerhaps cover the value of
domestic help were never in gr— property. l
demand. Throughout the North farm lit• x A distinguished Republican official said
borers receive from eighteen to twent • esterday that it had been determined
dollars per month, an advance of from fiv-. 'artily that General McClellan is not to be
to six dollars as compared with prices be l again called into the mi It try service. It
fore the war; while female. servant?. is understood that this report is just now
wages have advanced one bud twn.dollera: .: - ..ady for transmission to the War Depart.
per month and are difficult to get at any, meat, accompanied
.-by a request that it
price. During the war, and "before. the it shall have an early publication.
collapse which must some time or other
-
take place in our system ; papermoney3
liaif. internal Revenue Blanks
tl e AGA.
:. ' ---------- .---0k. r ..---_________
,-,:.
*,
loyal States can easily
find room
for,
.
a million of emigrants, should so many ' The Internal office is printing the forma
find their way hither. It 12 f 0!: improba-f..for assessing the income tax, and will sup
ble that the emigrants to - this port this
purchasing or
ply them -to Assessors, who are directed
year may be at least one hundred thor.:l- not to incur the expense of
and.
:printing any other form&
tearraipoudanna4thiilialtim4Ptkikl:p-
Mug:4Na*.
•
Secretary Chase in *qt.; tti.7l.:—.Establish:
7,lent of a Nationdt,'Baiik—A r otes:ol the
Baal,s —Design for tile' later.iii-Bear
i01:1 1 reasutw Notal—/)iplontal Correa-
rondenec—Case of the Peterhcg t
The - oliectof -- Secretary Chase's pro
longed visit to New York is according to
rumor, to make arrangement; for the fall
development of tht financial system which
has been adopted under his auspices. It
is supposed that although the daily war ex
penditures are met by conversions, depos•
its and revenues, he will effect a new do
mestic loan of fifty or a hundred millions;
while mr•ney is, at present, a drug at four
or five per cent. Bat there is no doubt
that he is also in conference with financial
men upon a proposition to establish in
New York - a mammoth , hankunder the new
national banking act. Itia 'considered de.
sirable that nt the money centre n leading
institution of this kind should be estab
lished.
Propositions have been made to the
Treasury from nearly one hundred differ•
ent sources, individuals and associations,
for the organization of banks under the
national banking act. The amount of
capital proposed varies from a hundred
thousand doli.z,s to a million or more.
The notes to be issued to these banks
for circulation are to be in form and ap•
pearance distinct from the treasury notes,
and it will be attempted in the design to
baffle the ingenuity of counterfeiters.
No design for the interest-bearing tree,.
Bury notes has as yet been adopted. But
one of those which were offered was so
meritorious that a premium of live hun
dred dollars was awarded to the author,
who, as I learn, is attached to the coast
survey.
The diplomatic correspondence between
the 'United States government and that of
Great Britain relative to the Alabama,
Confederate cruiser, is believed to be still
pending, and a reply to Mr. Seward's
strong remonstrance or demands, in the
matt( r is expert( d at an early day. Mean.
while, public opinion in England appears
to be divided on the subject. ' It is sup.
posed that Secretary Seward has demand
ed indemnification for all the losses of
eit'zens resulting from the spoliatiens
eimmitted by the Alabama.
The case of the Poterhoff is looked up
on with interest. It is supposed that the
mail beg ot the vessel, which our govern•
moot gave up to the British consul at
New York, contained evidence which
would have led to the coudemnation of
he Peterhof'. But it is also reported
that there is euflic era evidence for the
purocse, apart from any contents rf the
joy.
Iroui the Patliet :tool Cui~u
The Peace Question
the New York JVcrid closes a short
controversy with the Philadelphia Even
ing Jourvl on the peace question in lan
guage which we highly approve. It is
f)rbearing, sensible, just cud comprehen
sive. However much the Democratic
party may &sire peace, it is idle to make
it a platform plank, or even to discuss it,
so long as we are powerless to tifect it, or
it can only be attained by accenting con
ditions which involve a permanent disso
lution of the Union. To such terms we
are confident no Democrat will ever listen
, unless, as a last alternative, to prevent it
I greater calamity. To talk about peace
when it is clearly unattainable upon
any conditions which we could with
honor, or as patriots whose hearts are
bound up in the Union, accept, is not only
idle, but mischievous—its tendency being
to distract, not to unite the elements
of Democracy, Trlacon
undivided strength is necessary to
acquire that political power without which
we are in nu condition as a party to decide
upon either peace or war. The Democ
racy unfortunately for the country, are
not now the creator of events- -the:, re
sponsibility rests upon the shoulders cif
the Rebel administration at Richmona
and the Abolition administration at Wash•
ington. All we can do is to accept, for
the time being, what they determine,
opposing to the utmost limit of con
stitutional right what we deem unwise,
unlawful, wicked or dangerous. Togeth
er the two powers, though nominally r.n.
tagonistic, are working for the same
purpose—the overtinw of the Unicn Lied
the suppression of free institutions. This
purpose it is the duty, as we hope it is
the mission, of the Democracy to circum•
vent; and this can only be done by tie
attainment of political power in the States
and the nation. To this end all our suer•
gies should be bent, for, without political
success, we shall be hereafter, as now, at
the mercy of our enemies, who bold the
reins in their hands and direct the policy
of the country. The question then is, How
can we best succeed—by reducing or mul
tiplying the issues? We are clearly of
opinion that lint upon one platform
alone can perfect unanimity be attain•
ed—and that is, determined constitu
tional opposition to the general polio'
of the Lincoln adminstration, avow
ed hostility to the doctrines of secession,
and inflexible fidelity to the Union aced
the Constitution, which are to be upheld
at every sacrifice but the acceptance of
despotism in their stead. Upon this situ
pie platform it seems to us all Democrats
can stand and act harmoniously. Can
they any other? In opposition to thedoe•
trines and policy of the Abolitionists and
Secessionists there is no disagreement
among Democrats. Are they entirely
harmonious on the peace question, or any
other that has been, as we think, unneces-
sarily and imprudently introduced.
0.044*
:ffhtsl3osicitt Daily Adra
'marked some days ago that-the press of
the Loyal States does not always show the
same wisdom which marks the practice of
journals in the Seceded States when they
are called to decide 'on the expediency of
publishing or' withholding facts or inci
dents which may, from their mere , publi
cation, afford ground for inferences dis
couraging to the cause they respectively
represent and uphold. For instance, a
few days ago much sensation was made
ovt r the alleged discovery in Pennsylva
nia of an oathbound company of conspira
tors, pledged to resist the operations of
the tiovernment, even to the extent of
compassing the assassination of President
Lincoln.
The story was incontinently bruited as
a matter of public concern, and spread by
the telegraph on its wings of lightning
through the whole Union, with fear of
change perplexing timid patriots and giv
ing fresh hope to armed insurgents,
whereas, when a "bread riot" occurs in
Richmond, the suggestive event is left to
be first published by the released prison
ers returning from that city to the Layal
states. The Disunion press was not for
ward to disseminate intillgenca which, it
was eeen, could not but tend to make im
pressirms damaging to the prosperity cf
the "Southern Confederacy."
And as with accruing events so also
with the mutations and developments of
political opinion in the country. These
latter are not always treated with the can
dor due to opponents, or with the dis
cretion due to the wisdom of the serpent
any more than to the harmlessness of the
dove. It is common to make political
dissent tram any particular policy of the
Administration synonymous wish disloyal.
ty, and thus to create an impression, as
far as such reckless extravagances can be
said to have any weight, injuous to the
real earncstnass and substantial unanimi
ty of the people in maintenance of the
National Government.
We are glad to perceive that a re-action
has begun to declare itself against this in
justice and folly. We have more than once
signalized the danger to which we thought
the Democracy were exposed under the
temptation of making their oppoSition to
the Administration as systematic and un
questioning as the maladroit praise of pro
fessional retaicets. And we have equally
remonstrated against the injustice of
classing all who are Democrats among
aide's and abettors of the rebellion, sim•
ply because they dissent from the military
administration in some of its measures,
end in its choice of agents deemed best
qualified for command in the field.—Na
rt,i; 10411g.uccr.
Marriages in Early Times
At the recent pioneer meeting at Co•
lumbus, Dr. I: )t.iLson, Senator from Cuy
allcga county, was called upon for a
speech. He declined making a speech'
but recited a story of the difficulty of get
ting married in early times, which he had
heard from one of the Pioneers, as iol
lowa :
Ministers were few and far between,
and a. certain couple of yonng folks in
Gov. Tod's native county, (Trumbull,)
having partially done up their courting,
when a Methodist preacher came along,
concluded to postpone the rest till they
had more time, hurry up their arrange
ments, and be married while they had an
opnortunity. The result was satisfactory,
and for all he knew, the marriage was
happy.
But the preacher had only gone a few
days, when it was found out, that getting
married was contagious ; for.others found
themselves in love. The bride's sister
felt the Caine 'emotions as . she did a short
time before, and was sorry she had not
agreed to accept her lover's hand before
the prea2her left. But it was , now too
late, and what was to be done ? There
was no preacher short of Pittsburg, and
it was corn planting time, men scarce,
and it would not do to waste so much time
in traveling that distance.
The peaple of the n iAliborhood were
called together to consider the dilemna,
and advise as to the course to be pursued.
They decided that under the exigencies of
the times it would be better for the young
people to "consider themselves married,'
and let it lass. But this troubled the
good mother , of Trumbull. They hesi
tated to trurs the future welfare of their
daughters to such a course, and in con•
sideration of all the outcomes that might
arise, declined the advice. They then
consulted with venerable elders, male
and female, of the Quaker Society. They
had confidence in them, and agreed be
forehand to take their advice. They deci•
ded the agreement to marry by the two
young folks, should be written out and
pasted into the family Bible, stating that
in consequence of the Scarcity of men
and it being corn planting time,
the trip
to Pittsburgh for a preacher was dispensed
with. The I toctor congratulated the pio•
neers that their descendants enjoyed
greater facilities for marriage, as well as
most other things, than they did, and con•
eluded with some arpropriate patriotic
remarks.
The Drummer Boy at School
Robert Henry Hendershot, the brave
drummer boy, who was recently the re
cipient of a costly and splendid silver
drum from the Tribune list:win:flop, is now
at school in the beautiful city of Pough
kepsie, under the care of Prof. Eastman,
of the National Business College, who
has generously offered to educate,
lothe
and board the lad without charge. BeH has
found a good home in Prof. Eastman's
RAC IQ 1.0 l'S VERMIN DE STROY
iv-g- or, fr m the manner in sabich it disposes of
Reaches, Bugs, leas, Ants has tuily been
termed "miraculous.
'for sale by SIMON JOHNSTON.
ap27 corner Smithfield and Fourth streets
THE BEST IN USE. BRYAN'S PUL
MONIu WAFERS, Warranted to glvere
lief in ten minutes after use, and to cure in a
short time aol Coughs, Coldi. irritation of-the Ton
e us, .ko.. They differ from the various -prepara
tions of Cough _Loznges and Troches by bang as
grateful to the palate as the most delicate con
fection. Put up in large box°. at 25 cents.
For sale by 8111101.1 JOIINSTON,
a p,27 corner Smithfield and Fourth streets
SPRING BALMORAL
S K I It T S
$ 3,50 WORTII $4,50.
HUGUS az, HACKJE,
succge.soßs TQ
W. & D. MMUS, dm sth &Market
Streets.
4., : ,._.„7". : Alf".
fre
FAWN.
LATEST NEWS BY TELEGRAPH,
ARTY OF THE POTOMAC
Reported on. the. Move,
NEWS FRONI NEW ORLEANS
Rebel Trials in Cincinnati
CHARLESTON TO BE ATTACKED,
AGAIN
GENERAL CURTIS' OFFICIAL
REPORT.
NA from alifornia
&e., itc.,
NFW 'Voss, April 28.—The Times says
a rumor reached here last night that the
Army of the Eotomac was moving.
The steamer Blackstone, from New Or
leans on the 19th and Key West on the
2.`ld, has arrived.
The steamer Circassian, at New Orleans
from di Galveston, brought a number of
prisoners recently captured by our block
aders off Sabine Pass. Among them -is
Commodore Fowler, who commanded the
steamer which captured the Morning I., 4 ght
and Velocity.
On the 14th inst. an expedition from
Gen. Dudley's brigade crossed the point
of land opposite Port Hudson and coat•
municated with Admiral Farragnt. The
latter's Secretary accompanied the expe-
dition. They found the Admiral in good
spirits, and beleving that the enemy had
but four days' supplies at Port Hudson.
The ram Switzerland was still in com
pany with the Hartford and Albatross,
maintaining the blockade of Red river,
and the movement of Gen. Banks towards
the same point will tend materially to cut
off the rebel supplies from Textu3and West
Louisiana.
NEW YORK, April 28.—The Tribune's
Hilton Head correspondent of the 7th
inst. represents the monitors and the army
ready for another movement, and, indeed,
one seems actually in progress. He says
before the close of this Week all the iron
clads will be again over the bar at Charles
ton, and the attack must soon come off.—
This time it will be in' co operation with
the land forces. The rebels are hard at
work strengthening their land' defences,
and on the Islands South of Charleston.
Cisci . s3Avt, April 28.—The court mar
tial convened in this city on the 23d inst.
has found gaily Simpson B. Talbot and
Thomas Sullivan, of Paris, Ky., charged
with harboring and preventing the arrest
of certain persons in the rebel army.
The former was sentenced to an impris
onment of three months and a fine of $l,-
000, the imprisonment to continue until
the fine is paid. The latter was sentenced
to close confinement for sixty days.
The court martial also found guilty of
being a rebel spy Thomas H. Campbell,
who is sentenced to be hung on May lat.
The proceedings have been approved by
Gen, Burnaides, who has ordered the sen
tence of the Court to be carried into exe
cution.
WASIIINI:TON, April 28.—The following
dispatch has been received at the head
quarters of the army :
!.cols. April 27th, 'tl2.
To Mo.ir.r General Halleek. General-in.
Chief :
(ien: Vandever came on the enemy's
rear near Cape Girardeau last night, and
attacked did routed him, takir,g a large
number of prisoners, horses, arms, &c.—
The enemy retreated toward Bloomfield in
great disorder, pursued by our victorious
and combined forces under Generals Van
dever and McNeil
Signed,
SAN PRINT: -CO, April 2.7.—The State
Legislature adjourned at noon. Among
the bills approved are the following: Le.
galizing and providing means for the en
foi c ,went of contracts payable in gold, so
that paper cannot be used to pay debts
where coin was promised. Appropriating
from the State fressnry $lO,OOO per mile
towards building fifty miles of the Pacific
Railroad. This is additional to $2.000,-
000, proposed to be voted by the counties
along the line of the road. Providing for
a surrey of the eastern toundary of the
State. Providing for uniforming and
equipping the militia, and appropriating
$lOO,OOO therefEr.
New YORK, April 28.—The steamer
Nortbetner, from Newbsan, has arrived
with dates to the 2.Z.th. She brings sixty
Siszbarged soldiers. All is quiet these
and at Washington.
STRICTLY PURE ARTICLES
Lem- l'irletee.
PITTSBURGH DRUG HOUSE ,
TORRENCE & MCGARR,
APOTHJECAAECTICS.
Corner Fourth and .14taiket strata,
PITTSBURGH.
Drums, Lead, Cream Tartar
Biedicinei% Paints, Making Sofia,
Perfumery Dye Stun, EttailustaMi
Chemlealas °
dry.,
Physician s Presoriptioas accurately com
pounded at all bows.
Pure Wilke* and Liquors. for medicinal use
only.
'elate
C. H. S. S.
NEW
NEW
NEW NEW
NEW NEW
SPRING STYLES
SPRING STYLES
OF OF
BOOTS AND SHOES
BOOTS AND SHOES
ARRIVING ARRIVING
ARRIVING ARRIVING
.EVERY DAY
EVERY DAY
AT • AT
AT AT •
CONCERT RILL
,SIIOB , STORE,
62 Fifth. Street,
sa. Next door toysprem Office, a p3
Se ling ne usual, much under the regales prices
C REAPER THAN THE CHEAPEST
READ THE PRICES,
Ladies fine heeled Morocco (not Sheepskin)
Boots
• $1 00
Ladies tine Congress Lasting Gaiters, .1 25
Ladies tine heeled Laced Gaiters.—.- 1 00
Ladies line sewed and heeled Babnorals- .. /
Misses Congress heeled Lasting Gaiters
slightly damaged
Ladies (boat Morocco heeled Boots.. .... .»
ChildxseXhinrocco heeled pegged Boots 50
50
Children's Morocco hee ed sewed 80ct5...—.. 62
Children's Lasting Congress heeled Gaiters-. 75
Mans, Bop:141nd Youths Boots, Balmoral (lai
tern. at equal 'ow prices. Glee mo a call, at
J. ILBORLAND.
OS Market street. 2.1 door from Fifth.
aP2S
PILING cAssiNERES—We r hare In
st are a huge and well assorted dock of
Caseimeres for business snits. •
W. IL 34011 E & CO ,
143 Federal St., oar Market
•
.
to.bAre •.-
1 : .
E
31
E-4
.41
co 014 off r
g
RIrEE LIOLORS, PrItE'LIREORS,
PURE LIQUORS, PURE LIQUORS,
PIIRE LII(TORS;PITRE LIQUORS. -
PUKE LI UORS, PURE - LIQTIORS,
PURE LI UOR:ii PURE LIQUOR 3.
for medicinal attdprivate =Eh` '
for medicinal and private use,
for medicinal andpriva , erse,
for medicinal and privato use,
I am in receipt of anbagoice of Para liquors
for mtdlciatil and privarttri..,c. bottled °lrma's ,
for such purposes by Falcons r & Co.. or New
York. These lig acrs.are recommend das being
ornething superior to anything ever offered in
this city Thoso'wi hing a strictly pure 'article
of the following liquors can obtain toem at my
establishment, Fine old Jfaderia Wines, fine old
Port Wines. fine old Sherry Wines, fine old erg
*tie Brandy, Young AITICtiCEL Gin. andiveer 'Et
Shiedam Schnapps. Also, a full eamrtment of
California Wines always on hand. - •
JOSEPH FLEMING'S --
JOSEPH FUM , ING'S .
corner of the Biamond and Market street. -
corner of the Diamondand Market street.
ap29: • .
lap 00FINGIAT33.4CTBPEBsiicivAkm
MIL , foot. Rooting at 4 its. per Le aaro - foOt. Roof
ing at 4y., eta. perequaxe font
LUPTON & OLDDRN,
Felt Conant k Gravel Roofers.
ap2) Post building, corner W ocd and Fifth St.
EAR COAT-200 SACRAILI.
YEOW
Ear Corn. For sale bi
JAN, A. FETZER,
earner of Market and First 86
- _ .
3011 S DRIED
'LP' Apple . Jl2ll C n eelVod and for saleb3r
JAS. A. FRIZRR.
oornerMarkeaFir.t.'S'reet
AII D-13 PACK A 491 ES" PAUSE
Lard, Jast reo'd, and foriale ty
JA& A. EISTZra.
Corner Market and Pinta: ate.
.11111111UCKEYE. QUAKER, EICEISILL.
Ca.yu la Clue; Sr. Mowers &Reapers, Far
mer. Wood and Cayuga Chief - Jr. Mcwers, revol
ving and w heeled berm rake^, and other harvest.
ins implements, for sate bv
BE MIA,' EL LONG.
ULTIVATORA PLOWS; FODDER
dvJ Cotters. seed drills, bay dowers, dog pow
els, Churns, farm nits, tar sale by".
BECIITIA.W.Ir 'EONS
' 127 Libestyatreet.
HOYELS, HAKES, SPADE% HAY'
rk7man ate forks. se/them:aka. Irma hooka. holl
.ka., far e . .
P
ICDNING KNIVES AND JUMADA
bbeep s imam squaw saws, edging knives.
for sale by
BECKHAM & LONG.
No. 127 Liberty street.
ORPHANS' COURT SALE.
Of Lawrenceville Property
•
B 7 •E, VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF TILE
JUIP Urpharie,Court of Allegheny County. dated
the:23i (MY af March. 18111, will he exposed to
public sale on the premises, on
TVEDAY. IRE sth OF MAY, 1865,
at 10 o'clock A. M., as the property of Mrs. Mau
l Mitchel, late cf the Borough of Lawrenceville.
deed. all that certain,
LOT or GROUND.
situated in the ;Borough of Layrreneaville, Coun
ty of Allegheny., n the eonth-east aide. of North
street, and ahjoining the old borough line; having
a fruit of sixty feet cn North street, and extena.
big in depth shu,h-eatwardlY between parallel
lines, one hundred a . d thirty feet; on which is
erected a two Ivory frame dwelling hon-e. with
(grapevines, Pena Trees, Cistern. dre...1..e.
TIMMS —One. half (na9h on - delivery of the deed;
balance, with int.rest, in one year after the de.
livery of the deed, and to be secure' by bond
And mortgage on the property.
LA WHENCE MITCHEL.
Adm'r of Mary E. Mitnhed deed.
Mitchel .l Palmer, Att'yn,
apth lad.
10 uretriTionE AND : CARPETS AT,
Auction.—On Wednesday morning At. U
20th, at' 10 o'cicek., at Masoni4- gall Auction
fleas& wiU be sold a rinantity of household goods.
f a tamily retiring. Embracing Mahogany !Side
board do Divans, Dining Tables. /Stands. Towel
Ita ks, Bedsteads, ‘Vah sta-Als, Buresn's Sofa
neat and Dining Boom Chairs. Sewing Stand's, Fire
Irons, Fenders, ono Bradley's cook stoves. Queens..
ware, gl ass Stone and Tin ware. Also a largo lot
of Ingrain Parlor. Chamber and Stair Carpets, also
new Carpets, together with many articles not
enumerated: also two Sowing ma3hines in grad
order- T A. MoCLELLAND, ap2S Auctioneer.
-----
13 ". 500 8 -
S. R. CVEITI9,
MtijOr (ienF-ral
eO BARRELS GLUE. -
AL FINE ASSORTMENT OF •G L UE.
-CALBinds ble Cabinet -less. Oil Rfines. Printers
and rs, Makers and Pattern Ma
kers. Also an assortment or all kinds of curled.
hair. For sale •n reasonable terms. Wanted— .
Anima Oil still to contain about 40 barre/s. By
A, lICIEVEL CR &Co.
Nos, 11. 13,15 Virgin Alley.
DEPOSITS MADE WITH 'ME
rime Savings Intitution. (NA. 110 Smith.
field street.) before May let. will bear interest
from that date.
' JAMES PAR It. Ja. Pa-ST
D. R. MoKIN LEV, TUBAS.
ap27;3L
14303. NEW 180:3.
SPRING GOODS
OrE very Description at
•
C. HANSON LOVE & CO'S.
Comprising all the latest •tildes of
Dress Goitpds,
i&e., Are.,
Also, Domestic Goode at greatly reduced pricie.
For bargnine in all kinds of Dry Goods you should
tall early at
0: FIA.NISON LOVE Sr, Co
HOB. 74 ct: 76 II A.R.KEr STREET
ap:2s
ICIED APPLES-200 BUSHELS
-al prime dried apples. 00 bushes prlaio dried
Peaches, just received and for' sale by
JAMES A. FETZER.
Corner Market and First street.
ALBUM PIC ' T'URES.
COPIES CELEBRATED PAINTINGS
PORTRAITS OF GENERALS.
PROMINENT .((TOES
AND ACTRESSES,
ihows*Nr
NEN
wo ars zir, = _
ou TTERIpLuEs - - -
Ton zunclissOßattiji,'
nownlNO
LEAVES, VILLgOES AND TOWNS.
' Card Pictures xillptagraphle Albonur,
- , I
• . Allsty4ao ; . .
.; t
.
-- - PIT TO 013.!.3,
DOORS. STATIONAL AND lan DEPOT
1 ...
Opposite Post=o glee..
arzi
-..-
C-_t'. ,'...'..j.-5.,.1.
',,:k,- -
. - ,
.1,..r,7 k,u,
4,447,
..; !i.;?:],g,- .
..,-.:,•,,,
. _. ...._
HIE
No IZT . Liberty street.
BECKHAM & : :IONG.
127' Libuty eta bet.
And even' variety of
kt A If ' 8
Plantation Bitters
They p tu ftsluttethonWhißennite
The, create a health, appetite
The, areamantidote to changeofwiter Within
Thew overtone thweffoota of Mutation and
late hours _
Theystrongthentheandinlien
Theyprevent mimetic and intermittent fermi
They verify the Preathaad aciditr ot tha atom
aoh
Thes..pate jiymposia-and Conatitabiot
bu r 2
Tbervire Manta°. Cholera and Cholera Efor-
B
They cure Liver complaints and Nervous Geed*
ache.
They am the bat strongthe world: The,'
make the weak manand are exhausted
naturee great restorer. They are made of
_pure
St. Croix Rum, and the celebrated Callsaya hark.
roots and herbs. and are taken with'the pleasure
of a beverage. without regard to age or time en.
day. Partieufarly recommended to delicate per
sons t.
requiring a gentle stimulan
Sold by all Grocers. Druggists. Hotels and Eia-
P. H. DIZAHE it CO.,
febt3ma
No.- 202. Bipadircti: New York.
BANKING ROUSES
IRA B.- NPVAY - 4k. CO.,
(Late of the firm of W. H. William, & C 0..)
13 A. .1%1 . KERS.
NO. 75 FOURTH STREET.
Nett (Icor to the Afeehanles Bank.
- - DILLLSI73 ns
GOLD, SILVER, BANE NOTES, EXCHANGE,
and all dames of Government Seettritias.
aptiAnd
A. S. EOI7ET? PH; B. MIBTZ.
KOUTITZ:h j MERTZ,
BANKERS,
So, j 1& Wood St., Second, door above
FIEALIERS IN FOREIGN AND Domestic
Ja., Exchange. Coin. Bank Notes, and Govern
ment &entities. Colrotion promptly attended .
• spit
OLD:' SILVER, DEMAND NOTES
CertFicatei of Inclobtednezo, Quartermas
tern Cortiflouteg. '
7 3-10 Bonds and Coupons,
and all other government aeonritie3. bought b 7
W, 1 1,WILLIA318 tia• CO.;
mi/4;6nd Woo 4 strew', earner of Third,
N E :At ND ELEGANT. STYLES
• OF
Carpets'ik Floor Oil Cloths.
Retailing at Wholeute Frices
- AT TIM
NEW CARPET STORE,
OF
MTARLAND COLLINS & CO.
FIPTIE STREET.
Next Door To The Post Race.
We haven ow open a new and cemplete assort.
moot of every descrjption of aroodam oar line.
treat pa rt of which we are 'sorting at
Arantsfacturers' Wholesale Prices
ap24.
EUROPEAN.-- 4a:Wt - AG E N . C. Y.
'IrEtOBLI9 RATTIQAN. INTROPEAN
Amt. 122 Monongahela Rouse, Pitts
burgh. Pa.: la prepared to bring out or send beak
r Sß glrogcr-to any.parth: old co=mf ir T ar gketAHT DAFTIIiOB pagible
In ant
part of Europe •
t for thAndianapolis Auld Cincinnati a Rail
rAlso, Agent for the old Bleak Star Line et
• g Packets, and for the lines of Steamers sail
!pg. between Now York. Liverpool. Glaser= and
way. fell
Steamship Great Eastern.
WALTER PATON, Oommande
THE SW/315R1P
Great j a y Ea,sttslrn
Ur ILL LEAVE .I.I'VERPOOL ON
ww her first trip. during the present month, or
eftr_ ly in May and will cootitne to you revs
-jab, during the season. Early notloc will bagm
en of date of departure.
RATES OF PASSAGE.
FIRST CABIN, from
...g95 to $ 135
SECOND CABIN $ 70_
Excursion Valcets; out and back in theist, &
2d Cabins only. a far 3 anyi a. half.
THIRD CABIN
,$5O
STEERAGE
All fare Payable In Gold, or Its eqnly
along In 11. S. Curreney.l
For passage apply to
CHAS, A. WHITNEY,
At the Wilco. 28 El - baths - ay.
For freight apply to
, •
HOWLAHD tt ASPINWALL. Agent%
t 4 South street.
NT H IM M M AS o M g A a T he T la GAN s e. , -
or to
ttP24.Uttl
LADIES
WHO WILL HAVE THE
JOST &TILISII
AND BEST
FITTING SHOES
will examine our immense stock of
BOOTS, SHOES,
GAITERS AND SLIPPERS,
Superlativelgelagant Goods , and prices woad
owe:illy adjusted.
IV. E. SCHRICERTZ et CO.
No. 31 run stroot.
n:EEm & WILSON'S
Sewing Machine,
Weleonie Companion
IN EVERY NAMLLY.
IT LIGHTENS TOIL,
MAKES HOME, HAPPY,
DOES MORE` HANDSOME WORE,
•
A CiitiATEßVilititTif
THAN ANY OTHICH
m: . A.,•,0: -.- it.',:.T.N - ,..g..i;.:.:
DI A 110-DEL
Of Beauty and -Simplicity,
Can be Managed `by a Child.
OFFICE, NO. 27 FIFTH STREET.