of their t 9 -rebel3': seem testis etY 4„P ui !.= uppp-1119 knees in td.:Ot battles nearly:; ppya au bly *.tebelHouse; ,4 4:itieki4 18 0ed ; a '4llTtice:for the seal ' •-- • • •7 -4iri g t " , with a wreath being of ii ,uvagurel'-iolick are hr 6 f; telt we i 7,4 ; -- 5 4 P4' ,,, ,,-- 4 -:; ! -= ttg it .,Zsr.? .. - ft : Pi.... : %1"- , L 13 ..:f.:- ! ... ,:, : - . 4., ? 1, _' , 1? , ,.*:.•:7114td, 40.7-thipx..,:,_ . -,';',l*.`-:cAPTct.. . ,-'7':.- 44414i1c./.1n..1:•:114`41001::-0.-,'0,.etr -,' --.. .:titi; ....(oto-,.:***1,09t4*-05,1ra.. 4;1.-Nfrr--. ~'"?',Z47.,,,,,i44,;#§#4t44'' from ?-,.- &'--ti,itt;th,-:.kiy4,r*:iyko, fittodumiiiifedoh., %iti.4 - ifiliatickftwol,B!***" .-,!._:,,,,,,- --- - - t o 4'4 . - eiiixdb.f, r4. !" 47 45V-Vtith..,oAoo/0/8 7440- P! t P4 ~ ,- t , :. -PC i -- -ree-t4i' • '''''' -ilkiiirtheiß*atoilitqct*9! of Egwv4,...,f,..t.,,,. ---A,--,".--14i,,iiii:itgit,-iiiiyi, % tay 4.- .? „ ;• ,,, 7.._:_% , i.:1..m.....,,_. 7- , , , , , .. ---. ...._—_- s.- ad..t . 2.7•_-q:.,tti.--1.;%•,7,--,:#4-.4.:-..,t*:-,l4.4._:l4ortrAwhili. 2temr:tvg,,, 01- , r s lt t„ : .. .- , .A- , „.,.' 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'.f4. - - ,-- Perhaps, eats;4**'slol l l WPgrY . .t 1... 481 :.:I•i(*.-•i4".--ii4kjiiiiiiiiiiiial*i*eet.:4 tap hands o:*;"pv4,,k.iiit•;:,iiiia4iiiiiiii- this '. . . ....- -.• * ;I ' ''' - ef,g - '::•ti-z .- :?::.-••••,...—'•.:::.-.'"-.:-...-:-- , •-)k:•• fiiiteii--':-'cii::: - eit -tile, b-T'''''f;<-1.-''''''''' ... --tdoitii gaia -ttiat;itio- eintif 44. -f.:-.4A' 'zIFI-: :';',;;;'• r: - :•:; .;`' Toiiiiittablowihic. ;,,,,,,,, .f . ' ,:',' .:-;:•-• '' • '', ' -"= - .V.;:•.;ihtiiiiii deter 0 ,- 4i• -.- - - - --- : ~--,- • -;..,-...-.:-...:-,,-4•?-1,--.• -•-•:. t ,c,-(.,.,..........:.:"....--.77...t......, ..:..X§,.: : : 1 ......•::,-.4::gi*.t:' . T., --f.Ve:4•1}4154Z.4"....-V1,!5.,6--J-.,.4 pseidioon 'Trijobi. 4fßoskyno: ,We. rhaYe otpoorar,o.o-no ;inner foritettlle _Nana- multiplied and led mo; end we have rain- ; 'of ar ,boarts.' 4 1" Inain . go Were: - jmottuted,tez, so . In . o and:Virtue ot- our OWOI. top oM* 4 1 : 1 0C.,fe&V bare:beoatoo at to feckille nOcTISIty ofs redeem' : Vki iirierge , VAlCkfigaild- - .tOzPIWY to ado 1111, 4 ,-; " ,.141111r4 b / i . .PaPti . raP eihrpetilltrit. Th e - Pre ea. - itiiargedfainft -coini llene dntlea as ;` asPV C_Etriew . o£ them go! 144403 .0 1, k0at11ia1m iaaro or . 4 . 4 o ; ouridl,Watf• iescour. wi '1:401 4WEI4Iii ire- o*. "14. tr 0W. 4 4 0 ; - Vhieh:r _ogri t l l ll l l 4O fi l tiAitiatbe ugayTviztuo, . 4 "'"11 e allatYP - . 21- o"fit7 proviAtince. in titteuti Twouth,, car:ti %Aroma ah irtald v tliat the rebel Iffts• 4106 in and h tauter! at FP • 4u4.,91. theif , -1311 . 4 1 ! ng rai Vltle /jije:"; : tlfi3l *Aided revery;: o' of thei. 141,-)ilcO - Ariaid EEG= How , They Live in Now York. Thel_New York ~gytt says that: 'Were is in that city 12,347 ' tenemliii houses, coa -1 4404 a: total population Of 40E876 per. sons—an average of about 333 : to each bottle. Of this' humber—a good ii!ed town of itsetf-22;095 live in cellars, some af..thern scarcely fit for brutes. ;.The yen, tilitionja abial one-third of these houses I ill bait,: and of course 'so far initirious .to r health: In , ,tise of fire, & - c.; 8,546 houit: lee, containing a population of 255,901 souls, are provided with -good means of escape, while 3.801 houses. with 'a 'pop ulation .of 125,380, are deficient in this .respect. . , ' Military Governor of North Caro-. : - The Governorship of North Carona* itadeT Federal authority, ktyi kovigi, vitettitt fOl ; some time past, Goy. StotOey; resign edthe•.position as far hack' ak,-Febroary, d;34ered to his determination, and, *Ors; . maintaining the best relationsmith ' . . , . :- "ro#dent,'eatild nor entirely.aPprove I .'' ~_ ncipatioti.. proelamatio ,rt under be - would have to actin that uar r lif ,`,., , tlihnietß. Goodioe; - has been • , ; • lilted -- ,by jhe President : to succeed e .V:-Stanleyi.:thn.,latter " alid-the other North.Carolizotaitere rectanmendi ng th e .Intrnent: ' Mr; Goodlo e was one of t' e •Ereqicipation- COrniiiissioner in this Mbrict.—/TationarintsiggrAqr. _ --- , GAIL Hsatu.:Tox talking Of husbands - ....-...,•7: , SEWS : 'I want him to be submisstve hut I don't want him to look so. Very lik& lyi„ bat isn'tit rather too much to ask p er . TO_ be lien . -peeked, and yet to carry saltlike s cook of the -walk is more th an /it Oli t te.ppoilge, tp may' male biped, with --R0 on , rip& liiiiriiteur Roasts. Thaes Bo my dear, t • -_. ~ -, • .':i ,, ' , ; . ' •- • • • : '; ' !: ,• , •', •:' •• ; -7% • •- ••• • ,'....',7 i• - . ';''.: l ":. : :'3st • t,l . A:i',C - .::',,, - .•. .-• ,4 • _,-' • U , ': - ,..: . :, , .: , ;''''' ;• ;..'..'.'.'-: . .....7'.';' . .. •, .•.i rt.. ~ an. then- Mr. Van Buren surd:his friends;will fad a resting plaice only in .the bosom • of the Democratic Pa4tY . . 'We' never thought that .704 tan Au t o n's appearance at the leigtie' Of conser• 'waive Republicans in Met 'York, was any indication or his abandonment of his old partY ! This . ,, comi9mitill coralMmtion is , , perhaps neeessfyto hold the abolitionists , is check, 7 i cA'lve expect to, likea'Ore lines,Are. kwry, 44.iiara in a 444.4a1P/I'.. test, to sip the conservatives t i nder the lead ;1(4%11 Itureti and Arikili,wheeljniei rhioridliecrati e l rafiks.' . .This;lie - Suspect , itill be the next, political sensation of the comigtd-and erratic Nuke. _ .• - • -„, ~ • Pi 'artiOnlars of the - Attack:on the Camp of the Veza)VLegion. • - . Bicastizasnotio f April 27. General GordokGratiger t at Franklin, logut4o his cavalry at one o'Clock this is 'Teit4fikbehsvitt.oola 4 ibia and , Carter's leek - 114141 and completely surprised Weltierfia Legion eight miles from Frank - lin. ' Theanemy were surrounded at day break. The entire force, consisting of Bill e - commissioned officers, 112 men, 800 "horses and mules, eight wagons, all the camp equipage, arms and accoutrements tere2coptured without the, loss of a man. Several 'rebels were killed and won n dee. Colonel Watkina,aud Captain Russell, o f Gen. Granger's staff cotumanded the ex pedition. The Texan camp was only one mile in front of Van Dorn s : main force.. General Payne, at Gallatin, telegrapha that a foice of rebels, preparing to attack the Louisville train, near Franklin, to-day wasattaeked by Ma Federal cavalry, un derCol.-Sweet, four miles north of Frank +l„l and routed. The Federali3 killed two” wounded two and captured six. -- Tia - Pederals had four wounded. . ' ,A fine lot of horses, including a few superb- thorough breds, collected at Nash ville; were distributed for tne benefit of the public service to-day. Several mag nificent stallions were reserved for future disposition. Provost Marshals under the Na tionsl Enrollnsent The following gentlemen . have been ap pointed Provost Marshals in New York ender the National Enrollment Law; and' have accepted their, positions : Dist. Provost Marshals. Itestdenoo 1. , Col. Edward Rose, Sagharbor., 2: ' Sato4. r. 'Maddox, -Brooklyn. Stephen B. Gregory, Brooklyn. Joel B. Erhardt,_ City. John Duff, - - City. James W. Fair, Col Ed. C Charies t City ,(dead.) Charles E. Jenkins, City. Moses_er, Leonard, RooklandCo. A New Ont-Offbetween the White and Arkansas !livers. ' WAsinsaros, April 27. Admiral P orte r sends the following to . the Navy. Department : ktistuastrpt Sovannotr, Yszooltivea, 1 April 10, 1863. J , , Six:--We have been threatened for sometime, past with: an attack y from the Arkansas rebels in steamers. Ever . Pio; vision was made to meet it. Lieutenant commander Selfridge saw the difficulty in defending the months of the Arkansas sad White rivers while kept's& far-apart lby the useless neck-of land, and proposed to me to cut it. , 4 I ordered him to „ do 'so; and he - passed through with his vessels twenty-four hours after we cut the bend, thuesaving a dis tance of over,ten miles. Thai:anti:la of the Arkangas'and White -rivers are now;brought, close together, and -a small form can defend both. One of the worst points for guerrillas is also cut 'tiff, as these pests of the, htimad - race otiuld, from the itithmus, attack a weed ;on one sitloond be ready to meet her ow ' the other tufshe came round, the distande , beinglen utiles around and half a mile 'across.=, I have force'enough at-Arkansas, andiViiite rivers to prevent'any. attack. - - ;:- 'terttaittdo- ii P#aeo. The- Richtactnel n , .‘er - ai.the 23d, fikeffjcs 40, ' nikeitionot peace offered by the robe E .144Vimeqi and refixed by Waidel4l.i, `h4 It will be recollit t teinn , mie wee' since, Fern ando- - We444l''fftyp r i c , in a letter or speech, saidthatM — twie `:with• . tion haklbesenzradetn. lAkbkoldroi) the 12tVIVambeirto 'andel!), .11 1 4.1)MIA I WElfraliflati5. k antieatiita M idriiiitktfie n t tio•the N:orth' nd sodhrii9eauficat 'ig k e legat,4l.lty4fhigh officer of th9lgnited 'gtiffe l s i hnefat ttialte ineWn stlieelict the injunction of secresy witrieintivede-, On—titi:s-' ! 1 0 118 0i*''-tii-tint iheitiohniond*nettlmil ili respident of timarktii "The.inference wadi be t _ that the Pres ident oV goiliftreistte stasis _had'di rectlyoi indiretttt y gmbinitted4tuchirop t.f.llitt -I :pannot, abd Fill ttot do m ri theAsjostice- to - nuppdatefor one teOrnelitAat he wonld.ltave been tio'cra -4 aeither l ino have de or received'any stichf-degradg protiositietie: - I The quits tiodis, who has tunderazi effort to stultify kid _disgrace - the •Stintliern -"pen*? It appears some One -- fide,' and, it would seem,tkeitirentie ivii6 "claims to, speak for - • • "Messra..Editeri, this is a subjectwhich should not:be. permitted to rest 'whereat now does.-: It is calculated to do us much harm at heme and abroad ; and I dO hope the President will - authorize a disclaimer, on the part of the Confederate' Govern ment— AVhoever the person ;may, be who has the proposition,Will, I-pre sume, at present, - remain a secret, but, when known, will be closely watched and', marked.!! . • The Enquirer replics to its correspon dent as follows : • "Observer—Do you not know Fernando toed well enough to know that what he say!' is always to be' taken with many grams of allawance! Whether any one ever made Such a communication to Wood we cannot say; but that no one• was quali fied to make any such statement on behalf of the country is apparent to every one.— ' It would be the worst of folly forthe Pres ident, or any one else, to undertake to, I contradict all the statements made'by the venal'and corrupt politicians of New York city. -Either Mr. lirood has been egregi misty sold by some wag, or in the'maze of New York politics, such a falsehood hav ing become useful, it has been made 'to order and warrant to suit.' " Ws had occasion, during the past few months, to note the differences which have gradually grown up between the conserva tive men of the North, and to deplore the existence of such differences at a time when the spirit of rarity, and harmony should prevail heartily and earnestly throaghout our whole oiganivation. We do not mean to quarrel with the opinions of and procovilaties of any par ticular sect of our own party , we do not wish, to thrust our own opinions upon the conservative men who differ with us upon particulars which to-day are of little practical sigitifiennce. The perils which threaten us are tar too imminent for us to seek occasion to disturb that concert of ac tion whereby alone the conservative men of the country may hope to make effectu al thei.- opposition to domestic :tyranny and violence, or ultimately to restore the Union. It is a time torocogeizeanc car u y eiistineffacts, to Shape oniparty -policy and principles to conform to the immediate exigencies of the times—not for•divisions and diisensions. The 'conservative party has great pur poses to'achieve, a great labor to perform. It is invested on one side by the enemies of domectic peace ; it 18 encountered on the other by the partizans of disunion.— Theee obstacles its energy ,and constancy mristovercome ;theta, its common ene mies' it must master. All great 'move ments and undertakings are alow of growth and we-cannot expect _the work before us to be - otherwise than difficult, perhaps de layed in its conclusion. Too great pre cipitation may destroy us : too many coun sels once adopted may prove oar ruin.-- The effort to break down oar opponent' begins naturally at home. Here there are no differences to distract us ;'here the peo ple will be found ready to respond. 'Time will perfect the purposes of reunion s lithe way is paved for it ttithe cordial and unit ed labor of its friends. Meanwhile, it is well not to be carried too far in the heat of partizan violence and rancor, to frighten and disturb the friendly sympathy of those who, while they.contess the treachery and wrongs we suffer, are not yet prepared to sanction extreme measures for defense. Manifestly these things must be made to address themselves to the n good senses and not the passions ! of the eople. If we are saved, it will be assuredly by their intelligence and support; if we are lost, it will be because we have counseled, like - our enemies, vielently and without remembering the cost. W. I), B. Candor is not incompatible with zeal, earnestness is not inconsistent with eau- Lion, and a wise reserve is absolutely ne oessary to husband our resources against the time of need. If the country ever re• gains its power and prestige among the nations of, the earth, it will be because the, people adhered to the distinctive tra ditions of our history—because they could not be carried away, even in the midst of times so terrible as these, by the madness of _their rulers "..or `the'reckless counsels of their would-be friends.—Harrisbur g Pa triot and ,Union. APPointecl Pkov,' o o,3faishal of tie State - . - We learn , that Col. Charles F. Ruff has been appointed Provoit Uarshal of Penn sylvania. Col. Ruff is a gentleman and an officer of intelligence:and will perform the duties- of his new position with honor to bimself : and.eredit to the Government. —Phila. Ledger.. - • SECRMRY CHASR has arrived at Now York and consulted with the Bankers.-- They say he appears to have no intention his of offering alean y bat is piepari„ gto have new Treasury notes prmted. Rumor eaysPthat. they-are. to be made an' abso• late legal - tendeiyirid bear five per cent. interest. - h is rinderAto9d that. Secretary Obese , nrges the establishment of a national bank in New York, with a capital of twenty r_• DIED sh o On, Wodnerfa morning, : April 29th, after a rt Illness, 'JOHN A., FAGAN. The funeral will take plant, 44:aftemoon, ellnisdal).it 2 ololook. - from ids late residence in - Manchester'. The friends of the Nay are ra 4ngar:a/1y invited te attend. ' •' ' ' . • isivaLo vsVEltitirinlesrifor- A.T.R. or, tran the manner in which it disposesof termed `miraoglonrbami. Bugs, Ilea! 4tB 04. it Us ulrly For gale arstoN.ToIENSTON; arl7 - amp Bmithficad and Bow* ittetits SILIIIIIYANIS Pirti.. - , BIM V ....w. ted to shrine, 1.411610 WAFEBe r — w - -- 7 ? - to - Aultlien'. 11"4nutes iiiftlr i ' talon orth.Tot. all cove , a zuloas Dream kfberkt tkfnat.,.,4e m il l,- . ---,i.......t delicate owl" . atm eaai. feeti s' 1? P ° 17 1641 . - rfloPralt.ll"'\' 44;a " 7i '...' . 31 !-; „it-7r 144148:. *ft asi M iNitrin*Kaft. NEW Tone, April 2 9 .--The steamer Empire City has arrived from New . Or leans with dates to the 20th and Key West up to the 24th. Capt. Baxter reports that, news had been received at New Orleans that Gen. Banks had taken possession of the O. lemmas Railroad and opened communicape. tin with Admiral Farragut,' above Port Hudson. Banks captured a large number of pris. oners, stores, cotton, ammunition, &c. About five hundred rebel prisoners were daily arriving in New Orleans. ST. Louis, April 29 . — Proceedings have been commenced in the 'United States' Court to confiscate ihe property of Trastin Polk, formerly United States Senator from this State, now in the rebel service.' Gen. Price is reported to have been at Lit-: tle Rock, Arkansas ten days ago, with; inB,ooo troops, preparingicir the campaign May. .00sao.v, April Captain Qlover, of the bark* L.Veander, from Cienfugos, re ports that on the 10th inat., off Colorado' Reef he saw a vessel on: fire, and being', afred of pirates ,be stopd ay. Qn long. T2th inst. when in lat. a 39 18 and 83° 45' he reports he was chased small schooner, a privateer, which ordeti,_ him to heave to, and sent a boat to boat* him. lie refused, and called np all hand.P and ordered small arms to be got ready. When the pirate saw the crew rash aft with muskets he concluded to let him pass. Be then stood away in chase of the schooner under her lee. Sex FRANCISCO, April 20:--The 4tß4zni)r Constitution arrived at this port to day, from Panama with. dates pia Acapulco from the city of Mexico to the Bth, and Puebla to the 6th instant. Since the 31st ult. the French kept up a constant brim: bardment pf the city of Puebla, and had destroyed the coiivent of San 4ugustine and EUX blocks of building, but no japecial progress towards occupying .the city..,had been made. The fighting: continued on the 6th inst. STRICTLY PURE ARTICLES— Low ximoos t !NTTSBURGH DRUG HOUSE TORREIsiCE & EreGA.RII, . 111,Po rr-ELE4 O 4lt4t-jii i Corner Fourth and Market drat*, PITTSBIMOR'. • 'Dma .Lead• Tensor Peraulter7 es, Paints, Eioda, _lO7O _SMSdituss Otentlealt, cam Dear- 1191 re ard. 13 dta, dm, • gite. PhrimamPramtami seourately co , Sumiedst all holm - rure Wino wad Liquors. tor Podloinal use latr. ußstsgy VANdE GOAN G ~‘ RED, THE LATEST FOREIGN Littin;detention on the - 13,altimore and Ohio Railroad; CHASED BY A PRIVATEER General Banks' Expedition. THE FRENCH AT PCEELLA &c., &c., Sr. Louis, April 29,—The Democrat's correspondent with Gen. Van Dever's command, says that about ten o'Cltick on SUnday night, a rebel regiment under Col. Newton, the advance guard ofl Marmaduke's army, which was then re treating from Cape Girardeau, were Bur prised three miles west of Jackson,'while cooking sapper, and loitering 'around the camp fires. Two small hoWitzets loaded with musket balls were hauled by hand to within thirty yards, and simultaneously' discharged, killing and wounding a large number. At the same time the Ist lowa cavalry charged on them, and not a man in the entire regiment is supposed' to' have escaped, all who were not killed or voila . • ded being taken prisoners. All' their horses, guns, camp equipage and several thousand dollars worth of stolen plunder was captured. Early next morning Van Dever advanced, and soon saw the main body of the enemy in full retreat. He im mediately followed, keeping up a constant artillery fire on thew rear. At 2p. M. Mc- Neil joined him and the combined:forces continued the pursuit. Firing was heard all afternoon, and it is scarcely possible that the rebels can escape. Marmaduke's command consists of Missourians,Arkin.: sians and Texans, and left Potehattan; Arkansas, on the 15th instant, ostensibly for the purpose of. occupying Pilot Knob and Cape. Girardeau, as the base of opera. tions for the, projected expedition under Price.this summer, but merely forplan der. :The force composed four brigades under Gen. Shelby, Cols. Berbridge and Green, and ten pieces of artillery; The First Nebraska infantry, under Lint, Col. Balmer, did most of the fighting in the Irebel attack on Cape Girardeau, and be haved with great gallantry. They were posted in the woods about a mile from town, and kept Marinadake's whole force; in check while the guns from the fort played upon them, doing considerable ex ecution. The rebel batteries did no in; jury to the town. The enemy's loss 'was about sixty killed and two hundred wounded. NEW Yong, April 29.—The steamship New York, from Liverpool on the 15th, arrived at this port at eight o'clock this morning. The Virginia, which was ruched from the Clyde for the Confederates, is reported to he in the British Channel, near the French coast, where she took in her arma ment, and sailed westward immediately af ted. Sue is descrilied as a fast sailor, of great strength, armed with ten heavy guns and two Whitworth 68 pound pivot meat on fon!ty, andthe House adjourn ed on Tuesday in consequence of the death of Cornwall Lewis. Langiewiez has declared to the Austrian authorities that he can no longer be bound by his parole. • Russia has granted a full and entire raw nasty to all Poles and Russians who lay. down their arms and return to their alle giance by the LJth 01 May. The amnesty has been universally 're jected, and has redoubled the intensity of the insurrection. Every one at Cracow wishes to join, even without orders. PAIL IDELnuA, April 29.—The following dispatch is from the President-of "the Bal timore and Ohio Railroad Company, to Mr. Felton, of Philadelphia: BALTIAIORE April 28, 1863.—Th 7e diffi culty occurred west of the toalsegion4. None of your cars were involved. Your supplies will continue:regularly. Bat one train of empty cars was stopped, which we have recovered. One bridge only was destroyed, west of Oakland, which we are reconstructing. We have strong forces at all points, and expect to re-open through tomorrow. No passenger or freight trains have been disturbed upon our entire, line. (Signed,) J. W. flAitspr, Pres't. .s-u:- -:_ ~ ~: 47,4- ILL • (Mx, NO. 37 • • M(01 i • OUR. and 6 STAXR ; B 4 a grader agents for the Daily WAtte • eal th44o, (atlas. and are au '61411:016, • AlreaUeft,entsaad Subseziptical - ,or ea aytrar.6p*NcßagiNW ilt Ai VRIIIISDAY_MOIMNO, APRIL 30. OffrANDW — Dge - Lecture. , The Very Rev. James O'Connor will deliverwlebture in St. Patrick's Church on:StindaY evening, May 3d, at 71 o'clock. The.subject•of the lecture will lafclialitla olio Missions in,thii Unifed Stutesp,'!--lAd' mission 25 emits. - - The I...ahs,itaid.. A f,gehtleman -Who-Jett .blorgantorn after the thieving marauderplisappeared says they..nunibered:abOtit- eight hundred, and made clean work of the town, ca*- iandng off all the horses in the.neighborhoOdp 'Whatever ,poitiblir „plunder; - Could Le withortigaid to the owns re judices or political opinions of thers; We hopeforce . wag nu, hand along the line'of the Bakin:we and-Ohio Railroad to intercept their retreat and bag the yarty. Present Cost of Window Glaisi: We extract the following from Thurs. ton's Quarterly. Trade Circular': In the manufacture of this article,as well as in many others, labor is one, of the heaviest items. In' the window glue &s -tories, the wages, Ofcointrion - . laboring hands have advanced from $2O to $BO per month. -,Blowets have' advanded frcim - $lOO per month to $125; flatteners , $6O .to $100; cutters from $5O, to . $80; and. l othir employees in proportionate -rates. The exact increase on the figure s of this item :are •••beet -shown' tiY. the fact;:that in one window glass factory the wages that in July, 1862, were $4,367 32 for a certain tarn. out Af, window ;glass.: and druggists' Ware; were,-in January hi1t:15717.32 for the same yield,of goods, being a differenbe of $1,850.00, or about 31 per cent. In other items the increased cost of material, has been even larger. For instance, soda ash that in April of 1862 could be laid down in - Pittsburgh at a cost of $2;.15 per - hundred; would now; "$4.40 German Clay, that cost $25.00 per ton ; previous advance of priceS,"is now worth s4B.oo; ta sand has advaneed,from $2.1)0 per ton to s3.oo,.lunfrom $7.00 _to $l2; straw from $B.OO to $ll. In the.thanuThettire of window glass the ratio of cost is nearly as follows.:_ Leber 59, coal 7, aoda- asb; 21; Gerinan clay 4t• sand and ~ lime'sf, lumber and. straw Ef percent:'The advance on labrir has been equal to:81 per cent., on soda astr.los, on coal 87, on German clay 90, and sand, lime and salt an average of 83, and on lum bar and straw 60 per eint.:,- -- making an average advance of ahorit 54 per. cent. For the better showing of - thie increase -in the cat of manufacture of - window glass, we eibibitin-the-followimtablethe comparative cost of each item in =slo,ooo worth Of • windtti glass in July, 1862-and . the additional cost at the present time: slo,oooWorth of Whotow Glass cost In April, Lab r M*o of $6.906. advance...llV et. $l.O 00 Soda ash 27. " -2.100 " IG6 - Za6 d3t Coal 7 " 8 7 " 6G9 00 Coen clay 4 " " Sand, 110 " MO 00 lime }5% " ay." d salt Lum ber raw on ................... $lO.OOO additional so Showing, as above stated, an average ad' vance of about 54 per cent. The per cent. of loss in material in mix ing and melting is also as in Flint-Mask a heavy item, and it about 12 •per. cent The amount of loss on a certain proper- course, preportion—Vate laWeas SA When the same material costs $ 1 5,394.50. In the example given ; this increase...would-he ether over 5 per cent., which, with-the Government tax of 3 per cent., makes the avEra.go. enhancement of cost of manttfitc lure fell ty., percent. To, meet this enhancement in the cost of manufacturing their wares, our window glass manufacturers have, since April 1862, made the following advances on their card rates: AuApril 17,18 . f2, they adranced ..... .10 per cult. gust 1, • ' ...... 15 • October " " " November 20, •.** ... ... 1 " 10 Janeary. /863, " .... .. 10 '! Doing a total ...... .... „Jo ;per- teat In April of 1882, they were selling' at 40 per cent. off;the card rates then cur rent. Mei. are now selling at - 20 per cent, above _the fall eard rates of April, 1862; and yet, although they have in one year's tinre so largely increased their sell; tug prices, it will , be see; they Are . still below the advance they themselves -have been obliged to pay on their maters l 9 11. per cent. _________ Rules ali e n/lure.' - . . _, A correspondent of the'Evenink Chien. irk writing from Aqui° Creek,April 2iiai t "We have not moved. Why, we do not pretend to-say. There are a thbusand camp'.rumors .accounting for our delay.' The most probable is the rain. The Pres ' ident's second visit most *obably haw 1 something to do with it. We have had issued ta u's 'eight' Alike rations---a new thing in the annals of warfare. It is more' than any man can cam with him; as has been uhdwn by subsequent results; most ot the rations have been toffigfchand the rest spoiled. - It '"will' bean immense expense to the Government. , _The usual amount of ammunition, knapiack and guns together with this eight days' rations will break the men down in a very short time. The mach talked of pack-mule train has proved a perfect failure. We will have to return tb the wagon train again. There is, not one man in a thousand who knows haw to pack a male—most men cannot Pa t fifty pounds on a saddle. I was auras- ed at an attempt to 'pack" the ammunition train a few days since. Each mule is in tended to• carry three boxes of, armanni tion and six days forage. The ammuni tion" will weigh about 400 pounds-=the whole.load amounting to near GOOpounds, The train was packed to accastmin them to land load: The first - ntales 'being Packed tied together in ,grottps of' - sir the lead,outlejleing while,as the rest *DI fel- Idir such an ode better thin a dark color ea-on e, on which is mounted 4 contraband. 'Bilthetimei the third lot is , loaded, h e first ones are lying clown. Then it takes halt a dozen men to get one mule np, as he can't get up by himself on account of his load. If this is to be the experience of all the 'trains, thvwill not come to much. We PeMa. • • e regret to have to announce the death ;of Mr. John A. Pagan,who eimired at his residence in Manchester on Wednesday „ Morning .a lad n' o'clock.:' e after sodeelock.. Mr. F. had been sick for some ten days fever, but apreaTOd to be mgch better yes. terday morning, and confident hopes of his recovery were entertained until afew Minutes before his ,death. , Idr. F. was for come' time . employed ipthe Chranicle office as book-keeper, but for Wallet:four or five years had been engaged in the oil busi ness,-having an 'office on St. Clair street. His 'friends will be very sorry to bear of his demise. Notice. Ta:dv, (Fast pail the telegraph office will be'iipen from eight till ten o'clock foremioni :and from four to six o'clock afternoon; The following offices will keep at least one operator, on duty all day:— New :York, Philadelphia, Harrisburg, I3uffalo, Cleveland, Toledo, Detroit, Chi cago, Milwaukee, Fittsburgh, , Wheelmg, Coltimbus, Qinainnati i Louisville, Indian. opolifrond SP , idtalicY. rf ' - __~-. 'i __ . .. ... .—. Witidtimil Neatilsireeekelitik ' * --, 4 - 3,..v.e.., We learn that the Lecture. ,`‘.l--,c.- received a dispatch fromV)lfescing, stating that hem comPelliKto retOrt Europe imnifdiatelyand,ragipt fulfill engagememMit :to leofiSeliere on Frididt evening. Shortly lOW Mrii.i.lones!ailid to appear on the-first'oecae* that heroes announced., heiirepared .tolioniwithout -1 fitil_ on Fruleji. , :lfay I lit which' , the Committee assented aid so telegaphed him. He replied in a is dated-De troit, April 24th, se follows:. -- - --- -- .."Allright: - I shall be with yon. -_ Have Chtribaldi l ,:-, .., .- ~ •,, .... huso.N. Jo.NiFkr . y.p, - .A:ceordi* , itle lecture was antennae& -la9p* p th r e public. es eured , h * e g lvold- - cer tah l, ItditicaiDChirmanwnhdLptur4etta 41.,..: suttee, dated, C'teVehdid, Ohio, mak es ' it necessary to recall it: , - . ~.. * . * "Jest had a letter limit; an(linunt re -tarn to Europe.by next:steamer. , ' - Can not be with you Friday. Re.t7.2lroeecruigly. .., .. . OXEB. Persons holding tickete N will'ealt at the Library. Room, cornef. of - Pimiu_ Ault, St. Clairnde :etreats; and iil theinoney . will te• fud. .• ' ~_ - .... : "..:.7.- : z,- ~... • ..... 1.21' t EminaWattet's :Benefit: To ; morrowaimiing, has been set apir for - the - farewell 'lienifit - this,. &Aid gtriehedTragtidie*: The entertainments to be preitentet are most attractive.lo s . Waller will susteiri the character of Eam let in that namedlragedy, and her -tele brated role `of Meg.Merrrlies, the Border • GipseY, the:Drame'of Guy-2,Maniteritig- Illinil qtliyaladyitia.nnieity, bat we can assaitionriimders who did not witnops ber realization of: this 'greqt, Shalcepeariiin conception daring her _fast engagemeht here that the assumption is •waritanted by the *Mainline vigor and vehemence:of passion which she infuses" into the char acter. In many scenes,' she'is t ;to .: ; our taste, superior to . the. majority artists, for there is a gracel tenderness and almost morbid sensibility in the character Of Hamlet which few Men cane mbody:but which- , the woman ' s: instinct-readily -14p plies. - • Of- Mrs. Wailer's Meg itisneedless to -speak, ';‘ All . Theatre goers are familiar with the power, originality and . weird majesty of.that unique impersonation • Dr. Randall "continues to relieve suffer ing humanity by the reinoval'ef coriitte4d bunions without pain. His office 'is on Diamond street, opposite the Court Hodge, fourth door from Grant street,wheremady of our acquaintances have in a,fe w minutes experienced .instaiitaneous relief-,-frotn these troublesome:excrescences. The f ollowing_certificates will testify to he skill of Dr. R.: Prrrssurtatt April I/3.—We - certify tliet Dr. Randall hay, operated on our , feetyres moving colts' therefrom, doing so t wjtheht pain and entirely to our satisfaction. W. PHILLIPS,, F. ! Prrrsscitow, 22:,--"-11 have seen Dr. Randall operate for-the removal of corns from the feet, The operations were skillfully end rapidly performed, and . al most painless. I take pleasure in recani m ding him to any who wish to be'relielr ed fromthose troublesome pests-corns and bunions. IL T. Gomm, • • • 10. Fifth street. ' co Dr. Randall has this dny removed eight. rns from my feet. The operatiom-Was painless one, a nd the relie f is Bach that I advise those afflicted with - .darns :Mahan ions to give the Dri-a call. • ELI YOutto, Hotel Keeper Smithfield at. April 10, 1803. umsers Minstrels. Bumsey'a Minstrels will give a Matinee this afternoon at three o'clock,at Masonic Hall, for the - benefit of ladies and chil dren. Children admitted tor fliteen cents. All should go. We have been informed that "Li - ttle Mc'e. '! was sold, within a day or two, to Mr .' Geo. Bayfield, the lessei the new Memphis theatre... This horsCwris brought here two years ago' as EL.-foil. year old, by Messrs Skelly &-IShatrer,-'df Hopedale, Ohio and at that time sold fiir five hundred do ' llars. "Little McV."'is -bright bay, fifteen and a half handiaigli, and trotted his mile:in liarneis, in'2:so, last season.' 'Thd horse-is itot - tocl bid to improve, and we would not be surprised to hear of his doing the sameworkin 'the "thirtyi." • We congratulate Mr. Hayfield and we have no °doubt of the success of either the horse or the !owner.: NLVNT; E. "12 . . ... 11PCOLLISTE dc BAER. • Ma rinflehlrers and. Vairs tn TOBACCO, SNUFF' at C/GAIR.Ni No. 108 Wood Etreet-- PITTSBURG A , Rapp ,cronsiantir on , hani a targe,va P-t rloty of Pipes and Smoking Tobacco. 1100;1yd. - PPLEAtsm eiroict: 4 W N. V. Amite. jun MIA! I.ffarkait: • _ Coll2er-Mallterdknbt St.!, MON sErs—a_ iLuturaus Wooly Batts, Just received 'ad for sate by - • cornAßark, Jl.,resvauje. ett Met and Pied end 111211178 M LISIVORS, PICIRS ...Litt filk Jr.— PURE kaQuOEI..PITItit LIQUORS. ' • Pi OiR LITTOR PIUtLP LIQUORS: PU../?, LI UORS. PURR LIQ.UORId , . • PURR L/ UDR% PIIRR_IdQUORS., for medicinal and privite nuts;' for medicinal and private use. _ for medicinal and private use. ' , ..for medicinal and - private use. . , ,torl am %receipt ofa, _ invoice •of Pare Liquors medicinal and private use. bottled eremite , i for such ptuposes. bg Falconer &CC Of WOW York.