A. aI. PRlTlravtilL.L a 00. j 1(0.37 STRB _PARR sow NEW TONIC and STATE and Wee ET. BOST kly P s t are onr.agertafor tho Daily in those titles; /Ind are au RS ,, rized to take Advertisements and Bubsoriatinas or ntr at oar Loewe Rater:. CITY MID BM 11: MOOD 'INTRUDING --- Fire, . . ....,.. -. :.. -A datruotive fire occurred on Thursday - nightabout ten o'clock, resulting in the lbss of four fine horses, the stables in which they were in at the time,_ alarge lot of har ness, oats, corn, hay, &c. The stables were in the rear of the Red Z.ion Hotel, and were owned, by Mr. T. L. Shields of Sewickley, and occupied by - --Mr.' Shallenberger, Mr. Gordon of the Red Lion Hotel, and Messrs. Lightcap & Stewart, stage owners. The buildings were erected in the shape of three sides of &hollow square, leaving the intermediate space to be occupied as a yard. The fire originated in that portion occupied by Mr. Shallaberger, who Post tour -fine horses valued at $6OO, together with a quantity of feed, harness, &c. Messrs. Lightcap & Stewart lost nothing hut their harness and feed, valued at about $l5O. The wagon sheds and ice houses adieining the hotel were Alestroyed, but the ice was saved. Mr. Gordon's losi is about $5OO. Mr. Shields loss is about $1,500. There is no doubt but that the fire was the work of an incendiary. Daring the fire the firemen were very much annoyed, and their labors retarded by the bursting of hose, clearly demon strating the necessity for a new supply for which they have made application. We hope soon to see this evil remedied, and each company supplied with a - suffi cient quantity of good servicable hose. tom it[argantoun---The Rebels Advancing. We learn that on the evening of Wednes day a messenger arived at Waynesburg from Greensboro - bringin g the intelligence that Col. Mulligan had met with a disastrous defeat at Fairmount last Tuesday. He had attacked a Brunk force of the enemy ' Under command of a rebel named Jones and was fast getting the better of him, when Jones was reinforced with two cel l:mina of troops, one . under Imboden,, coming Hermanhe Esville pike, and anoth er underwho advanced by way of Indian Creek, thereby nearly surround ing Milligan's•small force.] After fighing for five hours he was compelled to retreat, being opposed by nearly twenty thousand men. The rebels continued their march upon Morgantown, and no doubt but that ere this, they have occupied the place. A dispatch was yesterday received in this city from Gov. Curtin, the purport of which was that he could do no good here, that he felt assured that the government was aware ofthe extent of the lnvo ' and that troops had already been sent for ward; that he had no authority to call out the.militia except by a general proclama tion, and that if the exigency here is press ing, thepeople could form companies in, accordance with the militia laws,&c. The main body of the rebels are under the command of Gen. Fitzhugh Lee, whose object, without doubt, is to obtain a supply of horses. How far, and in what, direction he' will advance is a mere con jecture, but as the country is thoroughly aroused, his movements will without doubt be arrested. We do not believe that there can bs found in this community a man so lost to ail feelings of manhood and pa triotism, who would not at a moments no , lice shoulder a musket to assist in repel' ing the invaders. Gs. We yesterday walked un through the ex• tensive cannon manufactory of Messrs. Knapp, Rudd it Co., and while there had the curiosity to count the guns. We found lying in the yard, in the turning lathes, being bored, and undergoing di[ ferent kinds of manipulation, seventy: three guns of a calibre ranging from a 1l pound rifled cannon to al5 inch gun. We also counted 1.5 mortars. In one portion of the yard lay orer one hundred tons of shell and solid shot. We also learned that twelve or fourteen guns were con stantly at the testing ground at Wall sta- Ther tion, where their strength is being tested. e are also a large number of cannon in the Nasks, having just been cast. These works are daily sending off guns to differ ent points. Fast Day, Thursday, the the day set apart by Presi dent Lincoln, as a day of humiliation and prayer was very generally observed throughout the city. The places of busi ness were all closed and the churches were well attended, solemn service being performed in all of Ahem. Onq church, ho - WeVer, opened the exercises with a thanksgiving anthem, which was not alto gether apropos in our opinion. Vicious Horse. About two weeks. ago, Jackson Stahl, living at East Liberty, Payette county, was kicked by a vicious horse, the foot striking him fall in the facei fracturing both cheek bones mashing his nose, and breaking both the upper and lower jaw bones, and knocking out all 'his front teeth. The boyhas nearly recovered, and his face (with the exception of the miss ing teeth,) bears scarcely a mark of the terrptikipjary. Allegheny Mayor's Office. Michael Kohn and Wm. Stewartliere yesterday up before Mayor Alexander on a chargk of drunkenness and were fined one dollar each and costs. Jno. Williams was also up on the same charge and was let off-upon the payment of costs. Mary Munroe was sent up for ten days on a charge of vagrancy. Hannah Johnson was committed for trial on charge of keep. ing a disorderly house. Metal-Tipped Shoes. Shoes are an important item in the ex pense of clothing children, as every pa rent will understand. They invariably wear out their shoes at the toe first, and not unfrequentry before the other parts are a quarter worn. Children's shoes with Metal tips never wear out at the toe, and it is safe' tat say that on an average one pair with, them will more than out-wear three. airs without them. We believe all shoe dealers keep 'them: • Trade Closed. On account. of low W.ater in the Alle• ghnny river; the'Allegheny Belle has been withdrawn from, the trade and pat in the Wheeling' and Parkerehurg trade. The Leclaire also failed to reach Oil Creek,• and his returned, and will lay ap until' there is more water. Destructive Pond Freshet. On _Wedoesdaya pond fresh took place at Oil creek . , by which a large quantity of oil was destroyed; some persons estima ting dim loss es-high- as :10,000 barrels.— The information, hOwever, . which we deem most reliable r.Etms in a telegtsphic dispatch to a gentleman in this city, stating the losi . to be - from p,OOO to 6,000 barrels. . • Lumhtir, dike. An immense quantity oflumher in rata is daily landing.at-the wharves, and pass ing down.the river. It is selling; in the raft for $.14, and s2o—for clear and 13hingles are"selling from efts at from $3 5016 s4'ao, and lath at:s2 ye. PITTOOK, opposite the Postoffide has all this weeklyand leading dailies published in the leading cities; among them we note he Cincinnati Commercial received'the vening of publication; the Independent, 4/Ter's Weekly, ' Prank Leslie , New, Irk Illustrated News, besides e, large na , menof cheap aMtione • sa• SATURDAY MORNING, MAY 2 It is said that no less than fifty eases of small pox have been reported at Girty's and that the disease is still spreading. Another False Alarm, The alarm of fire at noon yesterday was ales. McCollister tit Hoer. We direct the attention of our readers to the card 'or , this firm in another col umn. They manufacture and deal in all kinds of-tobacco, snuff and cigars and are at all time fully prepared with a large stock .to meet the wants of the public at the very lowest cash prices. They will continue for a short time to occupy the old stand on Fifth et., but in order to meet the increasing demands of their business have rented and fitted up tLe spacious store room No. 108 Wood et., where one of the firm, Mr. Chas. C. Baer may always be found. We commend the house to those who use the Weed, and to those who buy to sell again. The latter class particularly will find it to their ad• vantage to call and examine their stock and prices before purchasing elsewhere. Cittropodism. Dr. Randall still continues to operate upon corns and bunions with the same success that at all times attends his prac. tice. He removes corns, bunions, and all dis4ases of the feet without the slightest pain, and does it in a few minutes. The following are the names of a few of the persons, well-known citizens of Pitts burgh and neighborhood, who have freely given certifinates of the efficiency with which Dr. Randall has operated upon them: • Rey. Thomas Sproul, Allegheny city. Rev. Thomas Harmay, New Castile. H. Eaton, Esq., Prothonotary, Pitts. burgh. • W. Phillips, , Esq., Select Councilman. F. Boyle, Pittsburgh. Eli Young, Smithfield st., Pittsburgh. James McGrew Pittsburgh. James Kelly, McGrew, Allegheny county. Ed. Seidler, St. Charles Hotel, Pitts burgh. IL C. Stevenson, Western Ticket Of. flee, Pittsburgh," J, Westbay, Dentist, Pittsburgh. buliT. M. Marshall, Esq., Barrister, Pitts rgh. W. W. Morrie, 9.1 Market street, Pitts burgh. Dr. Randall's offices are on Diamond street, opposite the Court HOM3(3, fourth door above, Grant, etreeti.where he can be consulted or a few days longer. Fight. • A disgraceful fight took place. n Thum day Virgin Alley, in which two men, said to be brothers, beat a third man in a terrible manner. The unfortunate victim of the pugilistic propensities of the broth ers was very badly beaten ; "having a . large luile . gouged out of his forehead by his as 94;kuila. No =eats mikes beard from. t l en4" , )l4Wiliuit ire t, 4 enatoriallribesy notoriety. 134144 will recollect that Brobst was chargetC with grossly insulting Mis. Kate -Davis and other respectable ladies of Harris hug on the street. After the finding . of a true bill by the grand jury, the counsel of Brobst indnced him to go into court and itter a plea of guilty, which - he did,there by preventing the damaging developments which a trial of the case would have elici• tad, • 'He was required to pay the costs of prosecu and ve securit in the su of 'five h tion undred dollars for his y fin are good behavior. We regard this as very mild punishment considering the infamous offence of which Brobst was guilty.- Patriot cf: .Union. Boy Killed on a Railroad. On Thursday evening about twenty min. utes before eight, as the Express train on the Cleveland & Pittsburgh road was cord ing up, a boy standing on the track was struck on the left side of the neck, thrown entirely clear of the rails and instantly killed. The body was brought to the - city, and taken to the coffin warerooms of Mr. Devore, where they will_ remain until thin afternoon in order that he may be identified. He is supposed to be about 14 years of age, and from his dress it is supposed that he was engaged in farming. The accident occurred a short distance this side of Sewickley. Illness of Mr. Lambeit. We understand that Mr. H. Lambert, County Controller is lying in a very dan• gerous condition at his residence in the Sixth Ward. He is so low that his friends have been denied admittance to his bed chamber. • rrangements for the Column Hon. Arrangements have been made bye tl/ Pennsylvania Central Railroad and -.2.-;n -nellsville Railroad to pass all delegates to the Convention to be held in this city on Monday for the purpose of electing a County Superintendent of public schools, at half price. Excursion tickets for the round trip will be issued, Cotild'ut Give It. The notorious Cleveland pickpocket, Dan Noble, who was arrested a few days since forrobbing Messrs. Kock and Straus. was before Judge Sterritt yesterday morn ing on application for bail. As far as heard from ha has not been able to give it. Bail was fixed at $3,000. Emma Waller. This most artistic of the Tragediennes of the modern stage will close her engage ment at the Theatre this evening. She takes her leave of her dramatic admirers in her celebrated personation of Lucretia Borgia. The interest of this play is of the deepest sensational character, being "a picture in little" of the crimes of Pere Borgia, of his eons Cemsrir and John and of his, daughter Lucretia—the heroine of the piece, "who passes the rosy" poisoned, kills cavaliers in platoons thereby, and finally dies by the dagger of her own son. The entertainments will conclude with the great local drama of The Fireman's Bride. In bidding farewell to Mrs. \Val ler for some months, we onhoottatingly pronounce her to ha 'We only superlative ly front - Tragic Actress as present on the American stage. Sale of Property. At the recent sale of lots on the Algeo roperty twenty-five lota sold for $240 a ot, each lot being 25 by 1!-',0 feet. Infanticide. A few days ago the dead body of an in fant was found floating lathe Allegheny river, near Franklin, tied up in a flour sack. Rebel Prisoners. Three hundred rebel prisoners passed through this city last night on their way east to be paroled. --- To keep postect . on the 11101 em.nts of the armies take one of the New York daily papers Leaveyour address with Pittoek, opposite the postotlice. , POCKET books, currency hob s and wallets ' the largest variety in th - nth at Pittock's book, stationery and nes depot, opposite the postolitee. ---' PHOTOGRAPHIC albums, all styl.% and prices, at Pittock's, opposite the poste flee. POSTOPVICE, opposite Pittock's news de pot, sth street. LADIES Hoes 10 cents a pair at McClel land's auction, also boots and shots cheaper than the cheapest. Small Pot. t 0 The Council Otto). borough of TettiPel" aneeville met, pursuant to adjournmentr, on Wednesday evening, Aiiril29th, Mem bers present: Messrs Mcßride Cod/ iog ton, Geier and Burgess Richar ds Minutes of the previotis meeting were ,read and approved; • • On motion. the report of:Committee on board walk was received and Committee continued. • On the Burg was authozed to draw his motion, warrants In ess favor of the ri fol: lowing persons: Heath, Duff & Co., bill of lumber, $1,42 James Gall Wallace bill of nai15,2,62 9 days work on oard walk,k at $1,121 per day $lOl2. .John C o on , 20 lbs of nails at 5 cts per lb., $1,00; 1 shovel, 90 eta.; cash paid for hauling, 50 eta; and six days work on : bead walk at $1,121 per day, $6,75; amounting in all to $9, On motion Council adjourned to meet on the last We 15 Wednesday evening of May . ',TORN D. RICHARDS Burgess, Clerk of Cour S. H. Frtxxon, Impediment to Navigation. Now that the old well la destroyed, would it not be well to remove' those un sightly pies s from the stream ? Twc, taft s out of every three that come downtke river strike one or another of those piers, and swinging against the piers of the rail. road bridge lodge or break to pieces. A very large one struck there yesterday even ing, and unless it got the assistance of al tow boat, the probability is that it is stick ing there yet. Fairmount Bridge Burned. • The Wheeling intelligencer of Thurs day says that about seven o'clock Wednes day night, official -dispatches were received stating that the rebels at Fairmount had attacked Col. Mulligan's forces, which to gether with several companies of militia, were guarding the splendid iron bridge across the Monongahela, a mile east of that place, and had beaten them off and destroyed the bridge. It is also believed Col. that the Mulligan had plant bad eaptured ed to defend the artillery which Condition of Pike Street. Pike street is in a miserable condition. At the last meeting of Councils it was pro posed to amend Mr. O'Neil's resolution, in regard to Penn street by including Pike and Liberty streets in it. We do not think that any reasonable Councilman or any other man would object to repairs on these streets if they had traveled them very often. Discharged. Capt., Robert Porter, late clerk of the steamer Golden Era, has arrived in this city, having been discharged from service on account of ill health. False Alarm. The alarm of fire on Thureakfafternoon was false. Lect are. The Very Rev. .lames O'Connor will deliver a lecture in St. Patrick's Church on Sunday evening, May 3d, at 7 o'clock. The subject of the lecture will be, "Cath. olio Missions in the United States." Ad mission 2.; cents. Geoera BArner; Smyth: Maithihes.for mita elact.prizg perpf.ses. are the beat ill 1a.,. A. P. Cti.ATONAY, General Ageixt. 1.1 Fifth street. Pittaburich. JOULTS MITZI.. -....—.............AN150NTM KT II a JOSEPH MEYER ils SON NANOPAOTTPIB.I OP FANCY AND PLLIM FURNITURE dc CR AIRS WAREHOUSE, iss SMITHFIELD S . / H 2 I T alr.breen Sixth steel end Virzi.) I i1c7.1 ----- IES.EiIItA. it: n. E X•rit.s.virs poirriTE -J liAlslDh. MICH I EF. Ashland Flowers Mignonette Alisma 1151usk Amaryllis Meadow Flowers Bouquet do California Lilac Bouquet d'Aralno (Lily of the Valley Bouquet do Carolina New mown Hay Bergamot te, /Orange Flowers Casale Patohouly Camelia Pink Clornatita Tonpineek Codrat !Prairie Citronelle Roost !Prairie Flowers Crystal Palace Rose tioninimu Rough and RoadY Oillitlower Spring Flowers OardeniFiowers !Sweet Briar Heliotrope Sweet Pea Heliotrope Sweet Lavender Honey suckle Sweet Lett ueo Hawthorn Hyacinth, /Sweet Clover Tubereel Jastnin Iran hose Jockey Club, Tiette Jenny Lind !V Verbena Jonquille. j Voti Mousseline rVanill vert Millefieurs West End Magnolia White Lily Marechale Winter illosom BAZINS HEDYOSMIA, a highly concentra ted Persian Essence, the most elegant perfume fur imparting. to the handkerchief a very agreeable and huding odor. ESSENCE BOUQUET—TREBLE EXTRACT UPPER TEL—A largo assortment of Toilet Soaps, Shaving Creams, Preparations for the Hair. Cosmetics, Toilet Waters, Dentifrie•s and perfumerLof all kinds, constantly on hand. deo2o ' or sale by CHAS- U. SUPER, Corner Penn and St. Clair eta LADIES WHO WILL HAVE THE 11 0S T STILISII AND BEST TTING SHOES will examine our immense stock of BOOTS, SHOES, GAITERS A ND SLIP PER Superlatively elegant Goods, and prices coon cuu:oally adjcurted. W. E. SCHMERTZ h CO. No. 31 Fifth street. AMERICAN WATCHES FOR SOLDIERS At Reduced' Prides, Atnerioan Watches for Amerioans ITIKEALMEHIC ANWILTCJW.COMPA.NY -• gives notivc that they have lately issued a new style of Watch, expressly designed for Sol diers and others who desire a good watch at a mod. Vicksbur) orate price. These watches are intended to dis- transport Place the worthless. cheap watches of Britibh aad ba 4 eries I Swiss.manufacture with which the country is er report' flooded, and istich were never expected to leo canard. time when they iveremade,.being refused mat u -10tcreu sent to this countsy because unsalable at home and used here only for jockeying and mind- KARI lisp Purpose. N We eller teliellour watch. which is of the most havees w atYi 6 93(4 i substantial 'material, an accurate and durable at a- 4.cli timekeeper. and in Sterling Silver cases, ranting I@2c • salt Pattcin, at as low a PriCo 713 iff asked for tho trash a loiver; sale Ancreeand Lepines of foreign make referred to, latterietl°/ We have named the new series of Watches, Wu ELLE:By, Boston, Mass., which name can be foried' on the plate ofevery watch of this manufacture,, r and is one of our trademarks. -SOId by all respectable Watch dealers in the Lor al elates. Wholesale orders should be addresed to RoBBINII a &PPLLTOE, bfor 9l l .,Wkalt W 1 4 4.41.— anY. ;;r :alf , ajoatbspz. v. Y. Nothing: could exceed the conduct of officers and men. We have also in our possessio n hie ablest officers of aim and land. The case for prosecution against IT. D' Utassy c, , osed, The defence have sum moned seventy witnesses. A large hand of fugitive slaves came in this evening from Petersbur g and Warren. ton, Va. They wero extensively acquaint. ed in that vicinity, and report that the people, both white and black-, are divested of all surplus provisions over sixty days allowance, amd they themselve s came to escape starvation. away . 7111./tYN) !OLIO. May 1.-1 teserters from the rebel Sec end Kentucky, who left their regiment this morning reports Brecken ridge advanced to 1.1........4 (hove anti-210o ver ,v . Q.,. /..elve miles from here on the Manchester Pike. go states that the en• tire rebel force is low in possession from Beene Grove throtgh War Trail, Guy's Gap on to Sheibyvile. The supposed intention of John E on whose Immediate intention is to hold the Gaps and force General itosecran l to concentrate his lines, Little hope is entertained that Johnson will attack while dispatcht, ,iNccting this activity ou des part of the rebels must he u unrce .iir i:y s.lruitro,clrd,:ig ourseives. It ninet Tnt be suptvotel that Itosen s 13 idle or unpreplured. NI. a VOIZI., May I.—The steanirr P k/ . cort arrived-to-night from Newhern at the 24th ult. Skirmishing had tak'eu place in the vi cinity of Newhernand a considerable num ber of prisoners were captured. By the falling of a elied canted by a heavy gale on Thursday nettiz all the horses oCeo. I) of the 3a New i ork Cav alry Were killed or disabled.. New YORK, April ::(1, —.b. Courts or Italy and Poland have ettreved to St. ' Petersburgh their adhcgiour, titit notes of France, England and A cria. The in surgent. inOvements in Pland have been more active ,•..) NCO the pi lication of the amnesty. Numerous eur,4ements are r ported e• orted and an attjt onantityeb wag ex. ; It is stated that tt.e Davin ha entered a protest against the tcupatiou of th e Greek throne by any Eng outside of the dynasty. The Imperialists in 'hilia have again been defeated. Ali Unreal: is redorted I in Japan. PITTNII EGET Sweeden is organizitn nav y a n ,l 'timing maritime deleti l . The (;real Hastern , ated on' on the night of the l'qh. The Moniteur prints tfonnv,inn,wajch attracts great attention "The growing hostii o f th e 1 cited. States towards England exciting 'lrma siness iu London. The ast dispatc from Washington have cart of in, i n creasing irritation." • HALIFAX, April 30.-5 Europa ar rived this morning from•verpool, with dates to the ISth. The Bohemian, Bosnian.] Aeia ar rived out on the Isth. The s hip Orion arriv at Liverpool from Matanzas with Colles of cotton, and 512,000 in specie. A deputation of Anieri shipper s in an interview with Russell, rive to the pre-1 vention of seizures ofisels bound to j Matamoros. It is stated that Mier Adams has given special license ttiip with arms, ammunition for the sailor. t • f or Mexi cans. Russell said he wouve the subject his early attention. Minister Adams haven a certificate to a vessel that she r, was bound ott a legitimate voya6 .atanzas, against which course the 7: 1 takes umbrage, eaying that the wb obsceeding is mon strous. The Daily Ne ws alitit the irritation between England am: United States is daily increasing, The seizur e of the boat Alexandria, at Liverpor,l, is to Leught before Par liament. The an nual financla teineents shows a large sr , rplus, and tone proposes to j reduce the tax on tel incomes. ca Mr, Cobden gavttiee of a motion, lling upon goverit ' for a rigid en forcersent of the prns of the foreign enlistment act, to p t fitting out ves sels of war to opera inst an alien with t which England is at e , A Vienna dispat4ys : The Polish question threaten gricomplkations. There is great elnent in Norway and Sweden regardibland. :t i . - ____ NEW YORK, May tbe Tribi zue's pri vate extract from tter dated near 1 g, which t only .one of the ,s was sun sexing .the rebel on the 23d gnentb v tho oth of four sunk, &e. is a TS B ILEGRAPIL R. May 1 a quiet: sales 300 •.ece:,67. Flou aides 13,400 bbly ne of 5421; 9046 10: Ohio, Southern. Wheat declined •.9 7,000 bus 63: Red Wheat In. •s N.OOO bus +3B. Lard buoyant .5, Whisky I, 45A(.ei16. Stipeks 77; May one. Av Receopts light and Oata O. Rye adm. and not much dor cold at 33‘,..aad:F' $l4. Lard-dull ond,Yillow ohatmee,-;-52 , 1 GPM; 1 Itonfore ; -$0,00700010a • THE VERY LATEST From Washington Success of Gen. Banks' Ex pedition, Movements Near Murfreesboro S KIRMISHING AT NEWBERN HORSES KILLED 11`i A SUED FALLING THE LATEST FOREIGN NEWS The Latest from o Icksl mr g &e., &e., &e., eze WASH! S(; TON', May 1. I?.epublican this afternoon has semi ollicim dispatches from Gen. Banks dated near St. Martinsville, 1 7th April. Ife did the tollowing brilliant things : Ile marched over ‘three hundred miles, beating the en uttm eerly desty lit iltlree antler, dispersing his army, roying thecapturing foundries at Prara.din and New y Iberia, and demolishing the salt,orks ten miles South West, at the latter Plitio'capturing camp equipagf.,, sev‘•ral guns and. bet ween one and two thousand prisoners..N, He cannot for some months or, miLa he army or navy in that part of Lc,. sana. Our lots is betwe L n nix and seven hu dreg, THE LAST le lI litACIEFLOUS VERXINDIRISITIWY , -LTA er. fr m the manner in trbieh it.disposo;crf Itoanhog, B . mrs, 'Wu. Ante it has trulYbean termed 'iniraculotu. • Forsaleby EaIIiON'JWINN. jap2.7 c orner:Smithfield and go y im stroeta . lot much done. at 61C3?62, and Provisions dull I Bacon lent'4lel9'Pirr •ercesßrown FVII .111 E 11IEST Llf VSE. 18 . 1 1101.1 VS PIIIL- A. IdONIC . WARM% Warranted to give re lief in ten ininntea after- use , and to enreln n' thort% time s'' -4 4poug. irritation of the Ton _ . .. - - tiro varioei krepara - "nag P -The Nationa The cherry-tree ble=goms so white Drift in billows the pnths amona And even the flies, in the light Are wearily floating along. All the doves to the mill have gong, All empty, and lone is the cote; Tho mill-wheels hum all the daylong, And the ducks in the mill-274,e floats s. i hero is some one dead, I know By the silence around the house; The curtains are hanging se lets. And the maid is as still ass mouse• A heart full of hopes and of love, Is laid in the grave away And more slowly the pu!ses move Of the hour's of the Weary Llity. or a Prueenee both pale and cold .Paus'd in thro' the upen hall duor , 43 tInk one in purple and gold ` , `..:•t out—to return neverino-e. PittshurA * Currosporarhakt of dm Baltimore Sun. The Desolation of '" -- k -, -, -- Operatb7on of the Fugitive Slave Lato-2:i s , N aval R e . tiring Boarcl — District '• (;!.. nr i c i s i n New York—Sale of Real Estate.. , Persons who are familiar with the' - : 1 yr. gion between Acquia creek And FalmoUth, sate that all forests between two points are leveled and everything like ornamental trees and fences is destroyed. From the highest elevation nothing is seen but bare and sacrificed surfaces. Much of such a destruction of forests must exist on the South siCe of the Rsprahat neck. Like reports eubstantially are made from all parts of the country where armies hav e been, and the fact suggests the distress that must have come to the tens of thous of households by the present civil war.— Not is the end yet. It is understood that there is a difference of opinion between the Judges of the Su preme Court as to the rendition of fugitive strives under the law on the subject. Ap plications thus far have only been made to Judges l'isle,r and Wiley, who have com plied with the provisions of law. A re port prevails that the practice of redition H suspended. It is stated at the Navy Department as I lie reason why the President did not sign the act of Congress to remedy the grievan cosses of the many brave officers who had l rank or position by the action of the Naval Advisory Board, that it • would be in effect a condemnation of the action of said board. Information having reached the Secretary of the Interior that the con• Viet, of the Albany (N. Y.l prison from the District of Columbia were suffering from too severe toil and privation, he sent George C. ,spunWhitting, E a ., of the Interior i , spa merit, thither t `make inquiries and resort facts. At Albany convicts are not alio .ved to talk during work, or indulge in areesoruents, while h ere they could work tor theoaselves after doing a certain task, and con'd talk among themselves, &e. It I is said that the discipline at Sing Sing is less severe Than at Albany, and Judge j Usher may bot required to decide what kind of prison treAtment is best calculated, in his judgment, to temporarily arid per- atanently benefit the caiminal. I Tomorrow will be an event of interest in this city: i. e., the sale of the half doz en lots on which the National Intelligences fin:Wings now stand, on Seventh street, °city a little of which space is needed for purposes connected with the publication of the paper. It is classic ground, as it is the site of the original building that was burned by the British troops upon their in• vasion of Washington. This and the public buildings were the only ones de stooyed. ----- . ! The "Blockade .litunner Alabama Captured. The N.wy Department has received a dispatch from Commodore Hitchcock, coin mandinic the steamer Susquehanna, of April 18, wlait states that off Mobile, on the li - th instant a sail Ras discovered to the southward end eastward, when we ran for her and came up to her. She did not show any colors, but when we ran in i range of her she hove to, on our firing a 1 signal gun; boarded hyr, and was inform ed by her commander ,ghat she was the Confederate schooner Alabama, from H a . vana, April 11th, bound to Mobile; that she ran the blockade at gobile March 24th. The commander also stated tl\at be had thrown overboard all her papers, colors, Bc., by order of the owners. Hee cargo consisted of wine, brandy, coffee, cheese. oil, soap, dry goods, soda, nails, clgars, &c., Her captain is Alexander Newton, (born in Canada,) a citizen of the United States for eighteen years, residing at Mo bile ; by profession a shipmaster ; has served in the U. 8. Navy, on board the frigate Columbia, Corn. Shubrick. Sev eral of her crew had Austrian protections. The Alabama is to bs sent to New York. The Navy Department has also infor mation of; the capture of the British schooner Tampico, of 70 tone, Thomas Colsen, master, aad S. J. Nagle agent for the cargo, both claiming to be British subjects. They acknowledge that their vessel had just ran the blockade from Sa bine Pass, with an assorted cargo, with 112 bales of cotton. .TAilitary Governorship of North Carolina The administration has never been ful ly satigied with Governor Stanley, of North Carolina, and determined some time since to appoint his successor. ;D. R. Goodloe, a native of the state, and one of the emancipation commissioners in this district, will probably be appoint-- ed. Governor Stanley is now in Wa s h. ngton. lIMMI E I B.solty firm ftrAlq Itrir Tll'E ITOESE There is some one dead in thetollse. And the clock in the hall is still, And the maid walks.assoft as the mouse, That walks in the flour at the mill. Ti - e sun-lig:lit creeps in at the door The dog lies asleep in the shade : The cat is curled up on th fl oor. Where the light in dashes is laid. The'white sand on the floor is damp. And the table of pine is clear: The taper is trimmed in the lamp. Standing straight are the chairs with fear. The curtains fall softly and white The fry leaves cling t g o the wall: With a quiver of changeful light They carpet the door of the hall Thate one in the house is dead. the long summer clay knows; That thei , oppies and flowers have read In the low South -wind that blows. The carpet of grass in the yard Is netted with the clover-blooms white And its green is all over stared With butter-cups, yellow and bright. The s pring - house, far down in the shade, The leafy beach -tree spreads around; Ilas a spring, that runs to the glade Witl, a lonely, sorrowful 3ound. The bright crimson roses aro dead. No water nor rare have they had The bird. in the tree over head Sit sorrowful, silent and sad. ELIZA E. CIIIFT St. Louis. There is a rumor to the effect that the Govern- Wen t will send he Bello Peoria. ar Eagle ad Clarabell on a sol t dier or Indian trip to the feet n of the Rocky Mountains, but as to the foundation of the rumor we ran not Fay. The lowa left for Pittsburgh without anything like a full cargo. The fret is *eight is seam for the Ohio. The White Rose will leave for Pittsburgh t 4 3 - day, and the Gilmore will get off very Pro ably to-morrow. For 8.1',011„.". THIS DAY 2nd-4. p m..^ MIRtTREEn' AND SPLENDID t g e opteminer, CITY OF konll hare as an • notineed alt.)ll;v‘a, J. an"' - For freight or passage YOPLYlntalt my 2 .or to I For St Louis, Galena, Dubuque, and St. Pant lIIIS DAY, :MAY 2-5 P. M THE NEW AND SPLENDID passenger packet STARLIGII ,T J. Toauloson. commander. , will leave as noted i above. For freight or patage apNy on borxd or to ray 2 JOHN FLACK. Agent For Marietta and Zanesville. Regular Irtaskingunt Fiver ` Packet leaves Pittsburgh every Tuesday, 4 p. Zanesville every Frhlay Ba. In. fit_ , THE NEW AND SPLE.NDID Passenger steamer EMMA- GRA IIA Monroe noted ab Ayers commander. will have as board or to ove. For freight or Damage annlv OD ap p J. B. LTV/ROSTOV' X-00. LONDON ANDLN-TEELIOD Royal Mail Company's CELEBRATED REMEDIES BLOOD POWDER AND 1 . 3 4 3 1 ,r4r P.. OINTMEN T, A certain cure for Diseases of Horses and Cattle, known to and used only by the Com Pang in their cwn over 1844 until the opening of the Railway he remedies inallies. After the gen eral use of these remedies in the stables of the Company. their annual sales of condemned stock were discontinued, a saving to the Company ex ceeding .1;7,000 per annhm. In 18.53 the London Brewers' Association offered the Company 44000 for the reoeipes and use the articles only -in their own stables. BLOOD POWDER 1 A certain cure for founder. distemper, rheum% hsm, hide bound , inward strains, loss of uPooUte'l weakness, heaves, coughs; colds, and all atseases o f th e lungs, surfeit of erabbers , glanders. poll evil. ma nge , indammatlon. of the eyes, Annie. and all diseases aritonefram impure blood. cor-1 roots the stomach and river, improves the apps- i tile, regulates the bowels carmen all derange- 1 manta of the glands. strengthens the seeln. makee the akin smooth and Mosso% - Horses fibr e - ken down by hard labor or dtiving, quioltly. r stored by using the powder oncet a day. Nothing will be found equate it in keeping horses up In appearance, condition and strength; . •• London and Interior Royal Mail Comp any ' s cEr , t011417,1 D DONE OENTBLENT. A certain cure for spavin, ringbene. scratchet, Imre, tumor ! , , epralus, swellings , bruises foun dered ieet. ctullblaiss. wind &alt. COAtiaetiOlLS of the tendons. bone enlargements..ke..? Blood Powder 500 per 12 oa: Paeltages; Bone Ointment 500 per 8 oz. Jaz:. No. 320 Strand, Lon- Mc/Keeton & Beibins, Ness York. - french. Itlchards & Co,. Philadelphia', - TORRENCE* RclEiAlin. • Piitsbergh Drug House.deallCortter Forma and_ lifarket streets Falk tifr-Pott -1111 4 1 4... 16 411..4 'That this General Assejnbly deem it further to declare, that it, togethertee with all the; truly loyal people of oicl t pasure and delight any manifestation,:of adesire cin the . part of the secededStafee to return to ,their allegiadee. to the GevertiMent: of the I Union, and would in such event cordially l and earnestly co .: operate, with them In the 1 restoration of peace and the procurements of such proper guarantees as would give security to all their interests. Against the above resolution which passed the $Ol4BO of Representatives of Pennsylvania. The following Abolition Representatives recorded their votes: Benedict, Bowman, (of Lancaster) Bow- Man, (of Tioga,) Brown, _(of Mercer,) Brown, (of Warren, ),Champneys, Coch ran, Coleman, Freeland, Gilfillan, Grant,! Gross , JaeurY, Huston, Hinchmen, John son, Kerns, (of Philadelphia, ) Laporte, Lee, Lilly, Maclay, McClellan, McCoy, Whlartrie, Moore, Muscleman, Olmstead, Paneoast, Ritter, Shannon, Sleek, Smith, (of Chester.) Smith, (of Philadelphitl,) Strouse, Sutphin, Tvritchell, Tincent, Warner, White. . Citizens of Pennsylvania are these men honuestly and loyally for the I7nion? Are they for the Union when they vote against the "seceded States returning to their alle giance?" Do they represent the semi. .ment of the loyal and conservative people of our States;? If not your duty is to hurl them from power and send men in'-their stead who will vote and work for the res toration of the Union. English Detectives After -Priva teer Builders. (From the London Times. April In.) It is currently reported that the head constable of Liverpool, acting under in structions from government, is employing detectives Consin,Skaife, Smith and Honie to go about incog, and obtain information respecting suspicious vessels, and also to watch the movements of leading Confed! erates. It is alleged that these detectives have already attempted to bribe the ern; ployees of American firms. It is under. stood the Mayor was first called upon to initiate the spy system, but declined, and hat it is done against the wishes of the Watch Committee. .11.117M11 TNTELLIGEITCE PORT or PITTSBURGH. A RRIVED. BrownssUla, C Baker. i.,„,„ t ;,, dc ' • Starlight, Varitt Ar:sil:o;r4g. Franklin. Bennett. Bro*t.,TßD mu t , Gallatin. Clarko. do - SC Baker, Walton, Wile() z. Et Cloud, Fenton, St Louis. R®'lar . --.... The Ver—Last evening, at'A.,A. light there W e weather plea ant. re:, 7 feet water and fall ~ . 7 ge" The faliorite steamer Starlight, Captain Tomlinson, leaves on Tuesday! ior Saint Louis, This boat him unsurpassed accommoda tions. and is charge °fears' ti I and erperienced Goers. Mr, Armstrong, who has charge of tr.sof- See. wilt take good care of pas en go .The Nem Steamer "CityofPekihj" cant, iimieork's beautiful steamer,' has just re ceived the finishing touch from our artizan's, i•he boathas justly been admired by a Dumber °four steam boat tat , n, and justly pronounced, one the best heats ever built kite was bui t under the s uperintendence of Capt. E. W. Gould, an of ficer of large experience. She contains all the late, and a number thatw improvements This being the third boat Capt. Gould has built at this port daringthe past few months. After an examination, we pronounce her complete in every respect, her commander is an exPerienced officer and a el ever;eentleznan. we take pleasure in recommending boat and and olllcers. She, will leave this afternoon without fail, passengers and shippers will bear this in mind. 1 From Friday's Cincinnati COlllmereini.l The River I 4 re' aline, with 23 feet in the channel. and 7 feet o, er the Palls. The. Lower Ohio, Cumberland. and Tennessee are tailing. slowly. Freights ar e offering pretty freely, notwithstandin g the Gov ernment re , trietions on shipments. ThemajoritY of the boats aro taken for the Government zer- Vice Lis List a.. , they arrive.. • • The tiler is rising steadily., and we are now aLle t., report nine feet of water in the canal. and seven feet in the pass over the Falls. The weather is warm, with delightful showers at in tervats. - ----- Nen Albany. • „ . The Cumberland is napid!YdrYme The Tennessee has six feet wateron the shoal6st bars up to Pittsburg Landing. The Wabash is in good navigable condition: Green that River is getting low, but small boats still . ply in Luria ga -stream, ni little blow' . on the ..I.lL'sSisiiivi. ori GIP ght of the 20th, several steatnboata broke their moorings and went adrift, among them the Von Phut, with General Grant and family on board, and the Rocket with Adjutant General Thomas beforeard. The Von Phul ni t dfted several miles they could rake steam her, but she was finally righted and safely moored, 1111;111LBLEVS TARLETIEN. Bole Lessee... .... .. .. ZOE. ZOE: ZOE, The Beantihil Cuban sy - iph. and MONS. B. YATES. to-night MIS 3 PANNE GILMORE.. KILL ..R MRY- WALTON' • 'AEILDE ' • JULIEPr. TOTINNY ITART' Balt' SIMMONS, an4l-12 other performer& VittINX.LIIP.,C CIDJEt 'NINO OF TIME (OMEN OF NAY. 'AT • RICOISTOR HALL. Alleitheny Cit.r, orpciito the Post Otdoe: MI IVE.stmeatimE SINGING Sre/01, -IL under GM direction of Mr. A. J, Porterfield, will give a Concert at the sham place on: TUESDAY TUESDAY :Evening, Nay 604 _The exercises will consist of Sougs, Glees. Bolos Duetts. Choruses. and the . CROWNING-OF THE NAT Q,IVIC.car. Ade:dation : 4s cents. Children under2s pears of age 15 dents, - Ticiste ma thiiiranimes can Vs had at T. .3 . .. Rost's No 100 , - Rederal etre' , t i J. T. Sample's ad.;• Joining Rail Road depot, Federal St. and or . tho totells.,andatlldisc Taylor's, 94 Yodera ISt, whore the Crown. &metre ant Garland aro on exhibi tion. Doom open at 7es . 00k, Concert oomutett• calf at l4,lpreeatoy, . n.p2oStd ...............,................................._________ , J. M. ..... . . COIRIIMEZ dc-gig, CARRIAGE MANUFACTURER& SILVER it BRASS-PLATERS, and riumnfacturers of Saddlery and Carriame-Hazdware, No. 7 St. Clair t3treekand Duquesne Way, (near the Bridge.) 134.4 PITTSBURGH; PA. !- EXCIELSIOR i The onliPrenaration that trill Instant/9 Pro duce a skdendid brown or black in tan minutes, without Wary to then air or soiling' the saia ol the face or head. is CRISTADORO'S MILER DYE. - It has been certified by the first Chemists in America, tech:ding Dr.-.R. CBILTON;to ba free frobey. Ydeletenotu3 substance, and haa no equal An rtainty'and rapitlityof Its operatim --a tanufactured by J. CRISTADOI3O. o Dr nerte...liew York. Sold overywrheaa, and appli ed brae-Aar Dreamt/. Price. tis:e) Inkti $3 per bor. acaordir.a. to riza apldkar ___ . 0 8. • Toni - Iv vE:!Tj. --- ---------- - rteuv rios,r. Lltiiir.ent, Pint hottl e at fitly cents each, for the cure nflameness,scrateko, wind gall:, sprains bruises, sante, cuts, colic. k ping still e, I t sore throat, nail in the tlet,..ete. It is warranted cheaper and better than cloy:other ar ticle ever. offered to the public. ThQnnds of an mats have been cured of the colie ten:i over heating Ly this Liniment; and hundreds that was - crippled. and lame have been restAred te their tormar . vigor, It is used by all the firm horsementhroughout the States: Orders are e.,,n -cantly received ihm the Rating tqables•of E. slaterlfri fresh supplies h av e rhis invaluable articin. Over 2,500 tertimoniale been received. Ilen her; 50 cantilatd oat in time may save the life of your henna: Price r, a. 50'eents, Sold h all druggiala., Office 56 Cortland street /c ow York. ap 14:etturliso. 'Ortega about I.lrandreitt's Ptll4. - ISTrw..atattr, 1 Westchester Co., N.Y.. Oot. 23. 1872.,1 Mr. O. Tea , EYCK Saratoos. Zditor .Ying bies &publican : Dear Sir—l would state that I was induced to use BRANDRSTO'S pn,Ls. throuzkth o ros e of John R. Swift, of Croton, Weetche for county. who was entirely restored to health by their use. ilo was sick for some two yeau. very costive and dyspeptic, and ho tried evorything but was not relieved.- Finally. he took one Bran dreth's Pill every day Ear a wee, and a dose of six Pins even , day for three days. and then took one Pill every day, with an occasionaldos e of aut. Lit one month he was able to go to work. and in throe months ha welLgabsirar 4 0pounds in weieht. YOUte truly. ZDWARD PURDY. i W.ewmelftPurdyst CI CTNIT 8/3 I Edward being duly sworn, says that be resides in the town of Reny Casti at some yeasa ago he was very sick with a sore on his lca. -alai% he bean immune for over five yearn that he was also much distressed by a pain in his chest. and besides very costive and dyspeptic; that af ter tryingvarionv remedies and many physicias. he commenced usingDrandreties Pills, six to eisrht three times a weak, and at the end of one month. the sore on his leg healed, and at the end of two months he was entirely cared ot costiveness, dys pepsia and Pale , and has remained well ever since. ED Sworn to before me. this 18t W h daARDy PURDY. of Ont. itty. tii. MALCOLM SMITH.. noltddsw._,tfo i - Justice of the Paue. Boldly Thoataa Bedpan'. Diamond Alley Pittsbnrch.. _ Sewing Machine, Welcome Companion IN EVERY LULU IT LIGHTENS TOM MAKES HOME HAPPY, DOES MORE HANDSOME WORH, A GREATER, VARIETY THAI V ANY OTliEli A.CIIINE : IS A ItIODZL Of Beauty and iiimplicitYi Can be Managed by a Child, OFFICE, NO. 27 FIFTH STREET. PIT TSIIIIItOkir. lUD EC-REIM; LB, CaYllsra Cider. Sr: Mowery& I : Wspers. Par. met 11 1 004 and Conga. Older ers. revol ving andlrlaseled rakeran d other harvest. hag i mplexnents r for saleb ar ' BzukurAar FAN .- 9 ; • Igrldbertv street. Cj_ITLTIVATORA PLOWlit -IPOD/14111 Vtamers. Iced dying, hay oleystoro dog Do ate, oaurne . farm mtge. &% 27ia for-sale by - !CHAU& LONG n:29 JI.DIEEP,IMISSES'AND CUlLHarass -. o a. 4 Boots Shoes fleitoto and }3almorals. made rd. of the best aterisi t And wo-kantt-: 11:0„. ..-, al Fifthirtrtstedi ... . 1 - _A R /11--/ 3 - P A i.,ILA GES - Pii/314,:,;'::;:.;" J L.il I Lark - Just - roe& and for sato Fo• .;: - ~::::•-_, • • • - er .hi& .4. OTaill.- :-i.,-, ap. Corn bfarketoad Firma/ _ - E ET. CE EL Elit T , AND exirm .% ti: -c, : - P Roofing. of the beat material at the loweet,..:••"••-•'' liable.% PICED '•re aZIA , . . I - • ---Axtrna-Bigi ......____.,_ ' ' P ITTSI4I7I?..G.H ,T: "Fr4Anfilst..,-. . , —........ __,... Last night of the mat tragic Itetzeti ' • _ ERMA tvALiru; ill Dlr4l tliPear in UlOl4ll/fits cluzrac!er of LUCRETIA BOIIGI.A, Thl3 e;. - ening lingo's grf at piny o‘f . LtratETlA O.R.G, tmerntiknorgla ........... ~ . ... ... ..: ..... Miler tiennDuke Zilphonm. ..... *.-. ......... '... .. Air: Chtprtnclale. Jeopoar.)..: ...... .... .. . : ......................... '.. ..-C:Pos er. Prino.... ... . ................. .... . ...: : ,..............A.r. SPfton. 0m... - .. . .....:...., . f..:... . Armis Ward. _ ....... •• • To ocoielacTOwith the - drama cf the F.1:11/6111,2111/3 BRIDE. ..-. Jerome • .......................... ... Q. Faq'er Press ........ Alice. ..... .. .......... ... .. ...... r. cft°ll ........... ........... . . . ......... . ........... Afr;.thliPPendale 20 Bare: Otr' la ; SPECIAL P'OTIC.ES dc WILSON'S
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers