----- TEE ARMY OP TER POTOMAC. The movements of the Army of the Potomac thus far, anpea'r to be singularly and agreeably successful. On Monday, a week since, Gen. Hooker began to move and his adviwe and operations were so successful as to justify the issuing of the following encouraging order to his brave companions : HEAR4EARTIZEL3 ARMY OF VIE TOTOILLO, eau* near Falmouth, Va., April O. 150..'. 1 GENERAL OBOE'S' No. 47.-;•It is with heartfelt satiafaction that the commanding General an nounces to the army that the ouerationa of the last three days hare determined that oar enemy mast either ingloriously tly or :come out from 'be hind his defenses and give us battle on our own ground, where 'certain destruotion awaits him. The operations - of the sth, llth and 12th army carps have been a series of splendid achieve ments Ey command of • MAJ. BOOKER. S. WILL/Axis, A. A. 0. By reference to our telegraphic column it will be uen that the President on Sun day lagt received from Gen. Hooker die• patches announcing great success. Alto • gather the past week's operations have been most encouraging. AU of the rebels North of-the Pentonlry river are probably .captnred by this tiatt4 which if aceom• i plashes ia but the prelude of Hooker's triumphal march iota Richmond, which the Pribunes correspondent thinks will take place at an early day. Out telygrams received last evening it will be seen,, contain accounts of the steady: advance and success of our arms, A terrible battle has been raging for two days, which look very much as if the rebel army, under Gen. Lee, was on the eve of annihilation. We do not like to shout in triumph until we are certain of decisive victory, but we can not refrain from the expression of the conviction that the back bone of the rebellion is at least broken. LOYALTY "TO TELE GOVERN KENT. For the first time since the orga tion of our government it is announce n d i. certain quarters that loyalty to it mate? passive submission to those entrao 4 with its administration. We do, ' meatt to say that this heresy is taile d very exten sively, but still it is i r oacated by the ex treme faction w has control of our 4p-f . ' tides aistrationail it did obtain the masters oicounsels of the President, i it wa sr - r Apersistent in its opposition to hi aicy. The reader will perceive by y-c 3 that, in abolition estimation, loyalty ~/to the government means an unqualified support to au administration of it, when it is conducted to suit abolition designs.-- That is, a dissent from, to say nothing of a discussibn of abolition teaching is treas. to the State. This may appear strange in this land of liberty, where we have been taught to believe that a watch ful' jealousy of those temporari ly in charge of our institutions, was not only a right but an absolute duty enjoined upon every citizen. This 'right is nox denied to us by a bigot ed faction, which, until the last six months, was most i clamerous in its denunciations of many of the measures of the administration.— Until the President was hounded into the laming of "bulls against the comet," and the removal of McClellan, Abolitionism did nothing bat plot to embarress his ad ministration. Now they have him in their coils.and to question their policy is noth ing leas than treason! That crazy &nape, Greeley, whose pa per dictates the policy of the administra tion, says just as his restles brain thinks, and the, radicals instead of rebuking en dorse his suggestions. Re discouraged enlistments until emancipation of the slaves were made the principle of the , and promised "nine hundred thousand" volunteers when that would be announced. lie opened a correspondence with the French minister at Washington, to bring about French intervention in our affairs, to secure the best attainablepeace with the South. lie suggested the refer ence of our difficulties for settlement to some such power as Switzerland, and he and the "traitor Vallandighans" had some correspondence upon that subject. Three, months since he declared his desire to let the rebellious States depart in peace, if, in that time they were not conquered. These' ninety days elapsed on the 30th of April, and still he is as fussy as before, denoun cing as copperheads, all who will not sub scribe to hisfanatical.and frothy sugges tions. Fioin the day it began its cry of "on to .Richmond" until tho final dis placement of Gen. McClellan, this infer nal Tribune and its satelites through out the country did everything they could to embarrass; the Administration. The period, at length, arrived when Mr. Lincoln. either had to adopt the radical programme or resign his office. The elections -last Pall were stunning, and the second day after the contest in New York the Tribune, in a most savage article upon the blunders of the Administration, ex claimed as follows: - We tell the. Administration most earnestly ,that the country cannot endure another yoonth'e inaction of our armies. that a Fernando Wood dictatorship ntthe North. in thorough sympathy, if not hiopen alliance with the Jeff. DaViS rebel- Hod at the L' - 'outh, will inci itatly result from swill inaction" This was nearly six month's ago;' the pressure secured the dismissal of McClel lan because. of his "inaction," but cloth. ing hag since been aecontplished; and yet ~-• the" ehunfry "endures it," there being no Fernando Wood dic" ance with the rebellion.tatorship in ani. _ From the 44 the- Administration se cured an army of volunteers sufficient, in its eatimatiob, to put down the re bellion, the radicals were laboring and scheming to divert the war for thb Union into one for negro etrla9ciptition. The President's plans and his Generale. lans were all foplieh •until Greeley :lastened his policy upon him, and Shwa -thaperiad t o appears that the "ring tang9:n9 wr." McClellan did not gitit thi`radicil g program of eratineipip - The UllllOll 1111 It was The Constitution as it is! di - Bee First and Third Page for Com inertial Daily Markets and Hirer News TI7EsDAY MORNING, MAY 5 ICZ=I General Price at Little Bock. The steamer Fred. Lorenz arrived from below on Tuesday morning, with thirty ty-four Union paroled prisoners on board, in charge of Captain Zoller. These pris oners had been captured at various times, within three or four months, from the neighborhood of Helena, and sent to Lit tle Rock. They left Little Rock, Arkan sas, ten days ago, and say that General Sterling Price was there at that time, in command of eight thousand men. Gen. Holmes was in command of the depart. meat at Little Rock. The prisoners say that two days before they left, General Price made a speech to the troops under his command, stating 1 that he was ready for a campaign in Me that if they would follow him. They also declare that there was a good deal of dissatisfaction among the troops, at the prospect of the campaign in Missouri, and the probability was, if such a thing 'was attempted, that but a small portion of the , troops at Little Rock could De depended upon for thatpurpose. They furthermore state that desertions from Price's army were numerous.—St. Louis Republican, 29th. ' Tat Neaturyport / 1 0:4/ci cbinaiders the rum and 'shoulder straps are the two Ottlle of the war. tion, subjugation ands toile insurrection. and he muEdle prostrated by conspiracy and slander; He,' once removed and the emancipation of foui - inillionq of slaves , - procliumed, and the object oflAbolitionism in this civil war watachieved. Since then therehas beenno complaint against "slow movements," nor 'apprehensions felt for a " Fernando Wood dictatorship." All this is forgotten in the howl sent up against all, who dare to question the infallibility of radical teaching. On the contrary such movement's as the slaughter at Fredericks burgh was by some radicals called a mis• take, while others attributed it to the un erring pointing of the " visible finger of God I" .Ir three months more of earnest fight ing ehall not . Serve to make a serious im • pression on the rebels—if the end of that term shall find us no farther advanced than its beginning—if some malignant fate baa decreed•that the blood and treasure of the nation shall ever be squandered in fruitless efforts—let us bow to our destiny and make the best attainable peace.— 'Fri. "buns, Jan. 22d. One of the most annoying - things occur ring to a manager, actors, and audience in a theatrical performance, is the "wait'' that occurs between pieces. The time for a: G's. January prediction to be fulfilled having passed, and nothing having been attained, the public anxiouely await the next piece on the programme. Hurry up the performance, Horace. --- Yours NepotcoN (McClellan) is dead— dead beyond resurrection. the ilea, he may still walk the earth, but in spirit, in power, in the hope of glory he is de funct. It is a noteworthy fact that the ulaloos and hnlabaloos over this person have ceased in Yankee land.—Richmonti Whig. Just so. The abolition disunion party - of the North sends forth the howl, and its :ho comes back from their friends in the South. Working for the same purpose they can easily fall into one another's views. WE believe that it ( the rebellion) may be virtually crushed out within the neat ninety days, and that it is tar more likely to be within that term than ever after ward.—Tribune, Jun. 22. Greely must have done a great deal-4; business in banks judging from hi. Per: tiality for ninety day paper. W: like all _ other paper that is not honw ea at maturi r ty, the people begin to e.-- 'e protest. -•-------- Theii----ght at :erre eniand Gap. The follo w i j „.•dispatch has been receiv ed from Ge Chesebr' un gk' ~.zal Kelley by Lieut. Colonel of Major Gen. Ssheneck's staff - .4REENLAND GAP, HARDING Co., VA., 1 April , To Lieut. Col. Need .)rough. 4 28 . A. 0. 186:t. , The affair at this place • on Saturday was one of the most gallant since the opening of the War. Greenland Gap s a pass through the Knobley mountain only wide enough for the road and a small mountain stream. This gap was guarded by Capt. Wallace (23d Illinois) with a detachment of Company G., 28d Illinois Regiment, and email detachment of Company H., 13th Virginia Infantry, Capt. Smith, in all between 70 and 80 men. Capt. Wallace occupied a large church at the west end of and near the mouth of the gap, and Capt. Smith held a log house about 100 yards distant, both positions commanding the gap. Jones was compel• led to capture or dislodge the little band be fore he could pass. His troops made three gdalla with nt charges, but were each time repuls e great loss, especially of officers. The fight commenced at 5 . na. , and lasted till after dark. The rebel p s availing them selves of the darkness, approached and fired the church, but the gallant Irish boys would not even then surrender till the burning roof fell in. The killed and wounded of the rebels outnumbered our whole force engaged. Five of the officers out of eight commanding the leading bat talion which made the first charge were latter either Col. Delany, 'co killed or woun mmandin ded. A g. mo C ngapts. the Wallace and Smith had onl two men y killed and fourowounded. I counted to day 18 dead horses within musket range. I most earnestly request the major general commanding to apply to the Secretary of War to have every officer, non commis sioned officer and private engaged in the fight presented with a medal in recogni tion of the gallantry displayed. B. F. KELLEY, Brigadier General. The Splendid Bridge Over ong the Mon ahela DestroYett About 11 o'clock Wednesday night, says the Intelligencer, we learned from official sources that dispatches had been received. announcing that the rebels:at Fairmount had attacked Col. Mulligan's forces, which, together with several companies of militia, were guarding the splendid iron bridge across the Monongahela, a mile East of that place, had beaten them of and destroyed the bridge. It was also believed they had captured the artillery which Col. Mulligan had planted to de• fend it, The latest intelligence received in this , city:gives no farther particulars in regard Ito the destruction of the bridges spoken bridof above. It was a most magnificent iron Monongahelae 015 feet n built acros the rive lo r, and it is thought that the damage to it can be speedily repaired, as it is stated that the foundation and abut ments could not be much injured. The Latest, Dispatches received last night from Parkersburg stated that a considerable body of tLe Confederates were reported to be at astern V Br r i gdgipßa aadi, o b n e t o w n e t e h n e Claorrkths • burg and Grafton, and that it was thought they were moving towards Clarksburg.— It ed between them also stated th and at aa b fight was expect- y F ederal troops who were said to be on their track. —Baltimore Sun. fFrem the ChailestonMercurki The Aquirer defenilli the.' bill tow pending in Congress proposing to vest in the President the pOwer to suspend whet - ever he pleases, the writ of habeas corpus; first, on the ground that this "has been done before by another Congress." • Here is a,most striking proof of the danger of secret session in Congress. Our readers are aware of our repeated remonstrances against this policy, as dangerous to the liberties of the people. The :Enquirer, in the second place, argues that the law was only "temporary" —it extended "only from Congress to Congress." What Congress passed the law, author ;zing the President to cast into dungeons whom he pleased, by suspending the writ of habeas corpus, we do not know. How long, therefose, the power existed over the p peo on pl is th e, weis are yet to learn ; but our posi :We deny such a power ought to be conferred uponthat the President for a day—for an hour. A despot is a despotism : and coeval with its exi‘tence is the overthrow of the Übe) ties of the people. We say with Cato in the tragedy "Is A day—an hour of virtuous liberty, worth a whole eternity in bondage." The liberties of a people cannot be laid down and be taken up again to unit tempo rary emergencies. ft is a delicate point, usually watered by blood and tears, and grows and flourishes only under the con• Guns( watchfulness and guardianship of the people. The voice of all history, through the vista of ages, proclaims that once surrendered by a people, it is gone forever. Despotism knaws this; and, therefore, usually at first seeks authority only temporarily. Virgil, in his lieorgics, reebminends au the first expedient to tame the bullock to the! yoke to put a garland around his ne.6. The Enquirer further asserts that though .t has been done before 720 har , ' came of'it." Here to pass a law by which all may be e ve rairown in Ht.? , harms to be no personal liberty all. tbees If a lay te Rus ,l4 a .serf, or a Turk,. or mongrel Mexican snould make such an we „jot not be surprised at it; fall from the chief organ of the b as u s t e t r b ti a o t u l , r ,,ernment of tho Confederate s tato ;, calculated to produce not only , surr , se, b alarm. We suppose what fA az L'afiairer means by saying that "no harm came of it," is that the President did not arrtst or imprison any one by suspending the habeas corpus act. Ad mit this to be true, and dues it afford any argument for passing another such law? Directly the contrary. It shows that the law authorizing the President to suspend the habeas carpu s act was wan tonly unnecessary, and therefore that it ought not to be renewed. The President imprisoned nobody ; therefore there was nobody properly amenable to imprison. meta. This is the rightful conclusion, i/ the President did his duly. It the traitors and wretches exist, to seize svhom and cast into dungeons the law passed, then the President did not do his duty in not seizing them and casting them into dun. goons. One of two things is clear, either the law was unnecessary or the Presid ow was faithless to his duty. In Either eve, why should the law be passed again? Butler's Taste and Morals. I From the I.yrichiniry Beast Butler in his late speech it lustrated his relation toward the Soutberi States by a figure as abhorrent to an ho e °ruble mind as it was appropriate to the recent usuages of the people he addressed. He said that "if his wife had run away with another man's he would not "take her to his arms until they had been re married." With this ceremonial he would have renewed his martial relations. What an insult was this to the apprecia tion of the ladies present in the assembly ! And yet he dared to present such a stand ard of morals and taste to respectable peo ple, unless it was a step gratefully am knowledged among them. Butler and his applauders will fi nd that there is just the South same Probability that the Union of the North will be renewed, as that a high-son the led and honorable husband would take to his bosom a deluded and vagabond harlot. The Wrongs of Pits John Porter. From the New York Jeurnalof Commeree. Among all the mournful passages in the history of the war, uoue is more sad than the story of the ingratitude of-•Atnerica to Fitz John Porter, the gallant soldier who, after fighting battle alter battle, and win ning field after field, after a devotion to his country's cause unsurpassed by that of the most brilliant patriot on record, was overtaken by the m tlice of Political es. mity, dismissed the service in disgrace, and even disfranchised as an American To the public the case is known by the brief reports of the evidence taken before the court - martial which tried him, and by the verdict and sentence which sent a shock of horror through the entire coun try. It is also by the fact that the ad vo cate who tried him. and was by law his counsel, sent aprivate argument against him to the President, who was his judge, and the other faot that some one in au thority furnished to the public the evi dence in his favor• that United States Senators represented thisgarbled evidence to be "the evidence ' in his case, and New York and other newspapers of the radi• cal faith repeated the falsehood—a false hood which the Senators and the newspa pers have alike neglected to acknowledge and Correct even up to the present mo ment. A thorough review of the entire testi• mony in the case now enables us to speak with more clear knowledge on the sub. ject thou heretofore, and we are compelled to say that the annals of jurisprudence in America do not furnish a parallel to the injustice and wrong done this brave Gen eral by the court and by the Judge Advo cate. Were we to seek to chara..terize the se cret ar e of the latter, we could not do it better than by extracting from it one or the twotesti passages and comparing them with clearl mony. For example, when it was y proved by the evidence of officers whose veracity was unimpeachable, that the march of a• division was delayed by the artillery sticking in the mud of a cer tain morass, the Judge Advocate advises the President that this testimony amounts to nothing, because "it was in summer and a season of drought, as it appears from the clouds of dust which are continually brought to our notice by the testimony, and we cannot be misled as to the amount of obstacle the mud in such a stream, at each a season, would offer to the onward march of soldiers determined to do their duty." This flippant remark suffices to do away with the evidence of accomplish. ed and distinguished officers accounting for the delay ! And in a similar manner the entire evidence is disposed of by this secret paper, on which the accused was sentenced. We shrink in sorrow and pain from the aposure of this treatment which one of the noblest and moat gallant of our brave American soldiers has met, in ,a time when valor should be honored and patriotism prized above all considerations of party or of partisanship. A Puree for Mrs. Gen. Reno. Several citizens of Boston have raised a purs e of $11,900 for the widow and chil- dren of the bravo and lamented Gen. Reno, who was killed at the battle of South Mountain,.slo,ooo of which have been invested placed at in securities, and $l,OOO the disponi of Mrs. Reno. , . NEWS rsoit THESOUTH. 4,7 SuspenOion of Atistoeitar ICarPUti• E. rkreOLLISTRR .............. . CUArI. C. LIAER. lI"COLLISTEIt aft /RAER. Mantlfacturera anti Dealers In all kind , : of TOBACCO, SNUFF it CIGARS. No, 108 Wood Street, . 1717, s'13trlealf, Keep constantly on ban I a large variety of Pipes and &nuking Tobacco. ap30.13 cl. APPLES:-.--127 BARRELS CHOI N. y. Apples, jest read and for sale li CE r JAN. A., FETZER. Corner Market Sr First . St. ALBUM PICTURES. 'OMEN CELEBRATED PAINTINDS P ORTRAITS OF DENER AL LS. PROMINENT ACTORS AND ACTRESSES, PROMS -ENT, nrEs ,g WOIIIE N, BU TTERFLIES • TOII TIIVIID GROUPS, • IFIUMIIIND 'nuns, Au rum% LEAVES, VILLAGES AND TowNs. And every variel9 of Card Pictures Photographic Albums, All stylesat PITT 0 CJECS, BOOKS, STATIONAitY AND NEWS DEPOT Opposite Post-office. ap24 B.lr. L 188 . ........JA11EH GLOVED...... JOHN FOSTIER PIFAcTuRIVErcIrIdPIPY. CIL MANI"- HIEI9 oLovra a co., Maneacturera of Flro Brick. Tiles,_Cruciblea,Ao and dealers in Fire and rucible clay. *A- Office 365 Liberty /treat o nPninta Ito IL R. Passenger Dernot. PittAnrh. Order+ rearadfally eaThitad. - mam ba , L- PACU A 6EB PR:MR Lard, Tut reed. and for sale by AS. A. LUOR, ap2A Corner Market and rusts.? beta. rittaitude of Huseia.` Russia in he greatest aubrekertettipire,. for extent, that eper 'existek—ocotitqing •• , _ vast regions_ of Ritrope -arid' Asia, and , nearly one-sixth of the habitable globe.— It is forty:one times the, size of France, and one hundred and thirty-eight ti. that of England. Yet it was too ems, for the ambition of Alexander, who is re ported to have -said :"I insist upon hay ring the Baltic to skate upon, the 'Cast:liars for a bathing -place, the Black Sea as a wash hand basin, and the North Pacific. Ocean as a fish-pc lid." He encroached on Tartary for a pasture, on Persia and Georgia for a vineyard, on Poland for a farm. on Finland and Lapland as a hunt ing ground, and part of North America as a place of banishment for offenders. Yet, with all his ambition and real greatness of character, both he and his successor have retired from the stage of time without re alizing their hopes of universal empire.— The possession of ledia is now his fond est hope; but England in actual posses sion is an insuperable barrier. Cutc_ino has jast experienced a new sensation. Mrs. Burdett, the keeper of one of the most fashionable boarding houses in town, has j st been arrested for an extensive course of shoplifting. Ile Tribune says : "No lady in the city pos sessed a larger or more exquisite om lit Of jewelry, nothing was too costly for her dress, or her toilet table, and she not un• frequently appeared in her drawing room with a different silk or satin for each day in t h e wee k . B es ides this, she was an ac tive member of ale Congregational Church and foremost in all the benevolent en terprises of the day. Added to this, the lady Imd possessed great personal - charms, and possessed great dignity and attractive of manners." - - - on Saturday Inurning M ay .2,t. at d!.-i JOIIN agt..l seventy-ono years. The friends of the fatui•S are ica•itientfully invi ted to attend the funeral on Tueedur afternoon ai 3 o'clvek, frn Ll, lato ro , identio in Miners. ville. Carriages will leave front Sixth Street near Ruud ut 2 u'clt,ch. NE W AND -ELEDANT NTYLE Carpets & Floor Oil Cloths Relailia;; al illioirsa NEW CARPET STORE, M'FARLAND, COLLINS & CO I I ETU STREET Next Door To The Poftt once, m We haver' ow open a now and complete assort greatoot y description of gords. in oar line, part of which we aro gelling a: Mann fart?, rerS' ttp . .? I OONCORD GRAPE. ire t pion %INES. .I.ll' -2 50 PER dsl2 C 0 per 100. extra Vines at 15 Per ' zed; $:-.) per J. P/CO-% No, hitt) etre 1 , V E t-vr izEcEitEn A Largo invoice of Olioiee Wines and Brandies especially for medicinal purport.% whichi wo war rant pure and celiac le:also aor tnplc te sock of the quality Soft ani Hard !tubber Syringes, which we will sell at old prices. uotwitlu, ano in the ro orted =franc ) inprieo A. J. RANI( it rO. Druggist% darker. street. three deerd below Fourth. 4 ('A it D.-- DA v ENG CONCLUE DD To cl. vet, liiv w or Is time to Itt' Apparillom for Ex trat•totvr 'teeth without Palo, and wishing lti ; inn - duce my tirOreSB among the prefession:at lergc. I have Irons this any relin quished the practice of Denti•try, and havedie pos J E. E ed (army c thee to Drs. J. F. N tiuFFMA and toy e an wl ask of top friends the continu atnat of their patronsge to them, ho lug swished that no etLrt on their part will be spared to tiro Sal islinitian in all caSeg. Those gentlemen n - il , talcs charge of the race on .Iloss tiny neat MI bunt A Wort/ About 1.81111(•151,1 DPIIIIIMirY. „ It is now four years since T cortmenced exeri- MoutHr to extract terth without pain, Wittt',o the Use ef 0111 0rCi55ui or ,ulphorio ether, I 6011 l q% tlicße 500,11,. Leih e i eneere or /tn., deznye-eotfefjand salve that time 1 hale reared neither daily or nightly labor or money to perfect nay invention, anti from improvement to improvement to-day it is a prsitive Ft t that teeth ceea hp eqt re “ l l vretho u t me ia: There has beer, and there will Ite still, some Dentists wits ha ve been trying.througla mis,coresen:n ion and falsehood. to prevent pa tients Irons haling their tooth extracted by my procrs-.9. Wen. to Mora who hive had sense enough to judge fm themselves, it has proven two th i ngs, It. Thqt their teeth have been ex tracted without pain and without any had result therefrom. 2d. The ekepticism of the other party being etrcull only to their igneranoe. And tnark the day is not fur off when all human Den- Vets wilt und mast have one of spy apparatus; thisis toy firm holier. I need not say anything farther in behalf of my invention, only that DtR. Jr KINtl and e. It INC; both eminent Dentists of this city have Porch.sed from too an apparatus and the right to use it. It is with a deep feeling of gratitude that I take Mar eof my kind patrons, and tender to un thordt act th nc e n my sincere thans for man favors received, benefit h k aa been m y utual, E. ODD], t.bargh. Ally 2d, hd. raltErn vir it ACTED WITII OIT T rAIN, by th3use of Dr. E. oudrY's APPU• ratus. . 1 . F. 1 1')1 FMAN AN') .1. E. ED.IIIINIJSON, DE NTISTS, Marine purchased the otliee of Dr. E. Ond. will reeotuluero theineelves to is patrons and the public generally. 44.. r-A II work warranted. tn.v2.it 131 Smilhtietd Street, DIED env Yeats, May 4 —The steamer Roan oke, from Havana on the 29th alt., arriv ed at this 'port this morning. The brig Holland, which arrived from St. Jago on the 'ail, reports that, on the I7th inst., she was spoken by the pirate Alabama, h wich steered l. era Cruz datcs of the 171 h stateswester that Pue V bla, up to that time, bad not been taken by the French. Three attacks on fort St Xavier have b !en made. The French were repulsed each time, when the Mexicans abandoned it The gunboat Vanderbilt sailed from St Jago on the 23th. The rebel steamer Gen. Biickner and schoonetTlelena, both from Mobile with tOtton,. arrived at Ha vana on the 27th, 'EIS" BEDFORD, May 3.—The brig Leon idas reports that she was chased into San Domingo by the pirate Retribution, which waited three days cif that p3rt for the Le onidas. On the fourth day the United States gunboat Alabama came down and captured the Retribution. When last seen, the Alabama had the pirate in tow. 'ASHINGTOY, May 4.—Three hundred and thirty-nine rebel prisoners were bro't to this city to-day, including one Colonel, one Major, and forty other officers- This makes a total of six hundred since Satnr day. The Postmaster General has iesued an I order to discontinue the distributing du. ties at the postoffices at Columbus and Toledo, Ohio, and at i,ubugue, lowa. , _._ _ STRICTLY PURE ARTICLES LoW Prices. TTSBURGR DRUG HOUSE, TORRENCE & IIicGARR, IM S. IS. Corner Fourth and Market airsois, PI TTSBUROEI• Drum Lead, Cream Tartar Medicines, Paints, Jlalciug Soda, Pel.fansery Dye Sines, EistraCustard, Chemicals, Spices, dee. *A- Physicians Prescriptions accurately OM pounded at ail hours. Pure Wines and Liquors, for medicinal use only. jel9tc m vt.itrcut?ravasapv,,Etl:rif c hlttxtruosomli Honcho*: Haat # leaf, Ari r ts ..4: . e.. it has truly been termed 'miraculous. For sale by SIMON JOHNSTON. a ii:27 corner Smithfield and Fourth streets T- --- - --- - BE HEST IN USE, BRYAN'S PUL /ZION' t: WAFERS. Warranted to give re- Henn ton minutes after usc, and to cure In a short time nil Conchs. Coldr, irritation of the Ton sirs. ke.. they differ from the various Prepare. Hone of Conch Loz mgcs and Troches by being as grateful to the palate as the most delicate con fection.. Put up in large hose. at 25 cents: For sale by SIMON JOHNSTON, ap,27 corner Smithfi------ eld and Fourth streets /-N1 NEW NEW NEW NEW BOOTS AND SHOES BOOTS AND SHOES ARRIVING ARRIVING • EVERY DAY AT EVERY DA Y AT CONCERT HALL SHOE STORE 62 Fifth Street, Next door tilExpreasEa°. Be link na mat aP3 much under the regular peace LADIES WHO WILL HAVE THE it OST STYLISH AND BEST FITTING SHOES will ezairdno our immense stock of BOOTS, SHOES, 'TEDS AND SLIPPERS, Superlatively elegant Goods, and Prices croon. otnicaliy adjusted. W. E. S CEIMERTZ d CO, No. 3/ Fifth atree NEW FRENCH PAPER HANGINGS from the celebrated manufactories of court.thiq & Defuses, in Paris, just received and for sale by - . ' • ' trtay4.- W, P.MARSHALL. 87 Wood street, FW COLOR,—BOSTON; BROWN lk liold von papero, for sale by may 4 W. P..BIABSUAL.L. ouvrity' BACON—zo,OOO Pf.iIINS Prime Country Bacon 4dea.juat reel and or sate bY may -4 - -- tr.. 0111 BUSHELS BRIGHT BIER V Apple . . Jost R t received and for snick JAB. A. Manx corner Market &Sint Street ALLEGHENY DEMOCRATIC CLEM. • FIVI MERE_ WILL RE A REGULAR tseeting of the Club this Monday twining at 754 o'clock. at hloore's Ran. :Diamond. An ad- Amdress will be :delivered by a young Detuoarat. All are invited to attend. by the Committee. LATEST NEWS BY TELEGRAPH, MARMADUKE ESCAPED Gunboat Alexandria Detain ed at Liverpool. FRENCH DEFEAT AT PUEBLA PIRA.T-E RETRIBUTION CAPTURED 600 Prlsouers Sent to Wo9'Wigton &0., dre., Jce. Sr. Louis, May 4 . — Advices from Cape Girardeau say that the rebels under Mar muduke, after; having their rear assailed twice, and . entering severely' with heavy losses, finally escaped aeross *hitewater river, burning all the bridges behin them, and escaping , by various roads in the direction of Chalk Bluffs, on the Ar- kansas line. The result of this raid is re• ported as humiliating and disastrous, and a cowardly flight before greatly inferior numbers. IS-A ND Y HOOK, May 4.—The steamship Etna from Liverpool on the 22d, via Queenatown ou the 23d inst., arrived off' this point this morning. Her dates are four days later than those already to hand. The British Government had ordered the gunboat Alexandria to be detained at Liverpool. Her owners and buildera have been summoned to appear before a Magistrate and have a hearing of the case. The proceedings of Admiral Wilkes were causing increased irritation in England.-- It is also reported that Napoleon had he come offended at the course of the federal government—and intenci-d to recall Count Mercier from Washington, but the au thority is dubious: SPRING STYLES SPRING STYLES. ARRIVING ARRIVING (lir AMIABLE' VOITRTIEr EilritEET v Property For Salo. 403 i feet front by 51•11,i deep, largo bn ildiog well built . 14 inch. Walls: wide hall: Bar-Boom : -Rnero: Lining Hall 12 feet ceilinrau Large Parlor; 15 sinel e and 9 dou ble ohamberfe Large Kitchen: Wash-Home: good cellar under tbe ;thole house. ky and water fix urea. Fro. 38 Fourth street, II ow used as a ho tel and doing an excellent business For pnce and terms apply to apl7 S. CIITIIIIERT & PIONS, 61 Market Street. JAB. FETz ER. oor Market, and St. RUBINO UN/YES AND .1974EAN. .IE-- Sheep ib ears. Pruning rain, edging knivee. &c., for sale bY BECIIErAId &LOS% N - 0. /27 1./heft:rand. 41 B E CLEAN—FOR WALL PAPER. imp Paper hangings and Whitewashers. sail at W. P. MAR.M.III. ' aP 2 7 . 87 Wood street TO-D.4:2119 A.DinatTifilig PanitiOrePa:: Real ;Estate. ir Br TRE 01/P1111.11S" itOlillaT *On mc the County oribiladelphia. t-- Betate'efPattielc KerinedY Lo May 1at.1863. ( )natation of mp&att. l or Pe titioner:rule oreetharine Rennedy.n'itiow ofde ceased. and of Mary Doran , wife of James Doran. Martrare t Ford. widow. Bernard Kennedy Parrlcur, Mary and John Sennod.v. minor ohil- , dren 01 John Kennedy. deed. Thomas KennedY' and An Farrell h ir's ofPatriok Keortedrtite'd.l to show cause why the[ (lid Rea. Estate at notbe sold-returnable Friday. June - 501:MA at 10 o'clock, A. M. _ . . Please -notice abovernTe -' ' . J. COOKR LONGSTRETT. Attorney for Bridget Kennedy. Petitione. To Mary Doran, wife of James Doran Kennedy, Thomas Kennedy and Ann Bernard Farrel marktaw ; it . OFFICE Or TAD GRAND 6 EDBBTA I: Y) op R. W. G. L. Opt RENNa. er. raiLADELPHIA, May 4, 1.8881.); O. OF O. F.—SEA LEDPOS • als will be received at tips Office t rfllZO or the cost of such PAPER PRINTING. BINDING'.and STATION JULY, as my be required for thfittlietif the Grand Lodge, for the ensuing year, Nu; The 'cost per ream for. Paper (double medium) ; fur Gemination.. plain-, retied and rule and figure work. Per 1 000 ems each: for Press Work, (double medium) per token: for stalling and ' binding Pamphlets Per 1000 copies; for Envelopes, per 1000; Pens , per gross: . Wax. perpound; Cap. Lat ter, and Note Paper, per ream; Faber's Pena i s. per des; Tara Dor flagS..kc, until MONDAY, the 18th inst.. at 12 o'ctook. M. attoples ean be seen at the above office. . . SET Proposals for part or the whole should be addressed "Psoposs Ls von PRINT/N0.1C., Nina IV I4I ,.OURPIR Box 25.3, Philadelphia P O. maTS;Gtd ~ T u- v icav COOWNING OF TUE 41/FIEEN'OF , MAY EXCELSIORI . HALL. Cifr opposite tllEJVthoost Offce, ' tENILISIN GING•SCTOO L under the direction of Mr. A. J. „Potterftaidi will give a Concert at the above Place on TUESDAY Evoising ilia.) , 6th, The exercises will consist of Soras !Dees. Bolos Duette. () bermes, and the - . - Admcnoissionwisrirsu 0 k".1411./E RAY 41FERAT. 23 ago Meant!. .cents. Children under 15 years of Tickets and Programmes can be had- at.T. J. R'sat's No 100.1Coeral itrart, T. T. Sample's. ad joining Mail Road depot, Federal St ' nod at the pupils, and atlitlsi Taylor's. 44 /federal St, w ore . h the Sceptre aClarhand 'are! on exhibi, tion. Doors open at 7 tee oak. Concert t outman* coast 3't precisely. - a i.,,atid If yott would beautify you r coinplez lon If you would beautify your complexion If you would beautify your coitsplex fon If you Would beautify your coulpfe‘lol/ If you would preaerve yourakin If If you wo u ld would ou Preserve your skin, Preserve your skin, Ifyou would preserve your ski.. Uou Laird's Bloom of Youth o- Liquid Peat i'so Laird's Bloom of Youth ipr Liquid Pearl Use Laird's Bloom of Youth or Litiuid Pearl Use Lairds Blown of Youth idgaid Pearl . - JOSXPII F LVAIII.V4I4 corner of the Diamond and Market street. corner of the Diamond and Market street. may 4 CITIZENS BANE, Prrrsnunarf, 18's3. 4 SPEG/AL MEETING} OF THE ZS. Stockholders. of thief ank, will be held on 'Tuesday. the 2d dlky of Jane next, o eansider the Propriety of organi zing. as far as „ practicable. uh der piety t of the last Congress of the U.S.' anti o. "an cc: to prorido a na!ional currency." F. SELLERS. i t Prost. ni aY4, 7 to d-1 WM:MEAL—SO BUSHELS ilresn Nig., by ound Corn Meal. iast received and forsalo gr JAS IL . . FETZER. mart corner of Market and first St. 'ecotl Special Sale o 'rent and American Flowers, 1 • A nk N 'WE DIVESDAY. AFTERNOON, NV May ith. at 2 o'clock, at Masonic Nall Auc tion Boum. Will he sold in quantities; a large stock of Flowers. Fruit.% a - e , The attention of Dealers and Milliners i 3 called to this oursecond sales. The goods being the vie rs' latest.stYles. eirect from New York city. T. A. MeeLELLAN D. may 2 uctioneer, 100 1 / 3 NOB Tull 111111 Great Inducements C4IIIOLENALE qua es M U/1L 1 NM, PRINTS ~lsasenis, CHEM ti T IN Gs, ay. nnr.ss Goons, Sit& urLs. at to than manufacturer's price. Eanuehn3 our stack before you }v. C. HANSON' LOVE & Co No 74 &76 MARKET STREET may:2 41. tEt 13 MI .A.T.ff#,Tati T • - -OLD COUNTRY." ' MIFIR ITNIIEBEITG-PfEDISPILEPARED c bring out emigrant& froniat4 , part of Hug land Irelan d or Scotland, either l itsailing steamers, including tho ma mmothAteam- GR KAT BAST/t RN, or firet•olOss &ailing vesses, at far lower rates thsn tickets can be purchased for at any other office in Pittsburgh. Address .1); _European Agency, ChroniVle Pifth et. Pittsburgh. Pa nahlo:6lndeodUtgr PRO 31 C°RuottitYoides„Tß7V,tfyElitrner hitz!/:s towns two respectfauy invitoa exautinO our stock of TRIMMINGS, NOTIONS. HOSIERY AND GLOVES. EMBROIDERIES, RIBBONS. LACE ETS GOODS, HEAD DRESSES AND N, SHIRTS tORSETS. SUN ma BUTTONS, TEREUS. u PINSRELL AND A.s. THE VARIOUS SMALL ARTICLE'S IN OITA LINE OF BUSINESS. We have on hand a' stock of large and well selected STAPLE A RTICLES, . bought w hen prices were from 23 to 30 per COOL lower than at Present and having added oar spring purchases of STYLI? OCOLA, bought at Or hands and on the nio,t favorable terms. we are Prepared to offer a dvattages in Price and selec tion equal to any house east or west. SOF- In our Wholesale D epartment, on the second an hrd floors, wenumerated d exten sive assortments of the articles nbove We therefore solicit a eat, from all bers, f/ SSUI ed that with our increased m uy ilitias, we can give Goods. them bargains in rho quality and prime of Our . B. M5CEUb i................... R. C. GLYDE. MAORI:TM GILYDI'. N 0.78 MarketStroot, ap9 Between Fourth and the Diamond, . . • Sold of Sold at Cold at Sold at HOSIERY , ,110 o p sginTs ELBINGELIEG GRAPE. E CAN FURNISH A SPEIVIVINEfir as this valuable tirUpe at $2 ED per dozen: $l2 50 per ItEllO VAL. DPr m P 's B i &11 1 7 E :0,2 below iTtr ° 43Tr ED uoure.oto N0m.145 Atteotreoot oppLru,tuo court Hume. 1421114 ORPt MFAL--50 SACHS Flllllll IL.? ground Corn Moot. lust received and for sale by : - JAB. F.RTZEB, ap2s ' corner Market atidfat Bt. EILNXIII PERUVIAN and TV/TILI IRON.—it is pleasant and grateful to tho taste, having none , of the inky flavor peedliar to IRON BRAfEDIER, A large supply orthis val uable PreParation just received and for sale, wholesale'or retail, by IDRIISMIS, BIIVEIRES. BRIISITEEL— BLIC A large assortment of Pain!, Varnish, Sash and Whitewash brushes, just received and forsale bY Clito. A. KELLY; 69 .recieral SU. - tip.% -44 0 012 7. MP lIRNETT'S COCOAlart =,-2111.DOZEIV -ma of Buvoett'S Cocoa/parte hitir irtsale by ar,2B 69 /redeem" St" Allegheny r ..iNDat - E ir,isi) SzAkcillEß KA Winslow's Soothing SYrIIP, Drake's Planta tion Bitters, Ayer's Cherry. Pectoral. ycia's R a tbarion for the Hair a lame SUPPLY Of: Imalt just received and for iale by • aP2S lig !ROYAL Or Llyiffinr iiiIMI3LE, The rindersi Ix ned having renurtiod li ft Lvr.• Stable from the rear orate Scott House. o near the corny. of. First and limifidield street. W. C. Cones old stand; is prepared to furnish carriages. buggies. and saddle horses upon the shortest no tiee, M horses kept at livery at reasonable rates. Undertaking and milt arrangements for fu nerals will receive hi. art e e nHon• attention. :.REAL BREICE/sAlliD 57_00 .BARBELS LV} ARSORMICEPIT GLUE, -‘3l- isaitable for Guildern, Oil Refiners. Printers 1 and Binders, Cabinet - Makers and Pattern Ma k era.- Also an - assortment of all kinds of marled hair. F gale cn reasonable forum Wanted-- An Iron Oi l still to con*ain' almnt 40 barrels. Ity • A. 110EVELInt akoo. Roe : if. Is„ 15 Virgin Allay. P.• 'Tea T Co ff ees_ gutarg'Bwitfinkum Whig)Potir For sale by T 1 Comer Oblo,atroot and DI Do= Alleithas Qtr. imolai. 111111,011 M LOTS IFIIII, SA ILI IN _LAWRIINCE/37,11LV POW" lota 24 b LE y 110 feat- earl .11- handsomely striated 01l (llittreit atrect. oilltatediusar the Pasothalp &Biro, vill he cold cheer, for oath, on application at this of. foe feAlhdtf. ja..EAPFS, CALF HOOTS AND /MUM. NA rata at Naomi° Rall Ail km Ro o ms S — lr—isso—x it:L A. Xi 8 Plantation flitter* Thev Inuits. stremgthen and invize TheY create a hy appetite . • Theynudea rezu to chaos* or* „CI a fr are the effects of peTtitranstheithettssteMiuld entfrett thongs ad hey prevent inizsule and -Th I ntermittent fevers or Ictui&the intathatal adding of tha stoat son They cure - Dytme_ psis They and Constipation mite viarttoto. Cholera and Cholera Mar ,. They Imre Liver consPraintaindrthevous Heat! aene. They am the best Bitters in the wor/d, nay make the weak man strong. and are exhausted natue's great res'orer. - .TheY are: made of . , fa • Bt. Croix nuto.'and th e celebrated Canaan roots and he w ith o ut r taken with the l one Ba beverage. regard to age ..er time ex day. - Particularly reamumended to delimits nor :sof upzequitinst a gentle_stimtgant. -= Sold by all Grocers: orptuziets. Hotels and &- loons. p. DRAIM foblz3vad No. 202 BroadWILY. New York. - - • IRA,B. & CO., ante: of thetim 014; E.Villiam e do Co„) 'NO 3 N E a_ 74 FOUR rim ' STREET, Next door to the Efech7anica Bank. GOLD, smii-ER, griEßNl'm BXCHANCIA • and el) Wallies of Government Seourities. ap6.3md W. .1. KOUSTE,. .......... . ...... ... ........... PH IL NUM KOONTZ & MERTZ, IV , ... ES *NAV. EA'S 9 O. .Wood ViroOti St.. Second doo r above Fifth Street, )I.cixlejitS toNiFitifivGri Alin Domeatio m eat !lee nrittlee.j. ° Coll t o a tro a el :rtat it, a li te v :P4 to. spit Oz n,. srvrEiv. , Drit Alio warms 0,4 - . 1 tyor t i slea te/-of - In de b Mkt ea. Qairtermss' tin vertifioitei. 7 3-10- Bonds and Coupons, and ail otberAvernment 'securities. boughs by nrSS;BmW TOI LLIABLS'et CO., Wocra area. corner of Third. . `ORPHANS'. COURT SALE. ir IV F UHS I I7AItirCE OF Alg ORDER. OF .al the Orphas' Court of Ailegheny county, will be exposed to publ o sale on the prmiscs, on Thursday, the .28th, Day. et May 1883. at ten o'clock, a. in. All that valuable track of ofland. situated in Rots township, about three mike from A liegholis' cleY: and bounded twined.) of David Sterrett:, the heirs of 'Wm. R. Graham; lands •of Lighthilh 'Jaw. Ramage. Containing eighty acres. moro or less.- being the farm of the I ate Daniel McKeever, deed. On which are area - ted alwo store ;roue dwelling 'house. a double log barn: sluing house and ether improvements. Thero is aiso upon the premises. an (mullein 'onus •hearing 'orchard of grafted fruit. Terms inado known on clay of sal% - • ' • • _PRTER, IVORY. AdministratorsAdministratorsof Daniel E 31.1tYLA miy.. 2 ;3;vd;3cw. Icßoover._dao'il. SPRING BALMORAL S KIRTS, $ 3,50 W08T11.54,50. lIUGUS & BACKE, SITCCRELSORS TO & D. ELTIGUS, eor sth & ;Market Streets. Al OWENS AND READ SEEP and Railrrar Horne Pewerr. riePerato_r3 eeled and, revolving ,Heraa Rake?. Podde; Cutters, Parm Eli 11., ilaylslovatoro. Dog Powers , nod other kinds of tarrom'aehinrry arsal° bp DE 01 01.4111 '4l LON. 127 Liborti street. 113)LOWS. CULTIVATORS. 61113 A 11V Cradles,4o , th es, spades, eh °Ma,. hoes, has, and garden rakes 10rt5...4., for sale by ILICC KHA/ 11 4-LONG. 727 Libertrrtreet. TOOL Y tiVIN E .:: SHEEP - v v; ga _trunifo ng kni es and abeam, ticket and faloer? r sale by ' ' BECKHA & LONG /3 'Ahab wrest ALL ND. SEE EII IEVIES IVa.hinAg Machine at ' .11ECKFI9M dr LONG, 127 Libartyatreet. 69 FedGeßralllStAllialLegrAbeirn,y. Ggo. A. KELLY. 69 Refleral Sk. 4111ditheiaz NEW J. EN ox, street
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