' - ... - til'Aito '.-• '' . 4),; T.'
*e. ffi PETTEMOILL O. CO., NO. S 7
PARE ROW_, NEW 'YORE, and 6 STATE
MUM BOSTON &recur intents for the Dottyand Weekly Poet in those cities, and are at:L
aw:tied to take Advertisements andlaubsadotiona
or neat our Lowest Ewer.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY 6
Wanted.
Leman house, convenient to business
or two or three rooms suitable for a amid;
family at a low rent. Apply at this office.
eeting of the Domocritie Union
Club.
A meeting of this Club was hel in
""Findlay township on the 25th of April. d
In
their preamble they set forth that experi
ence has shown it to be policy, as it has
ever been the pride of the Democratic
party boldly to meet all issues, and dis
tinctly proclaim its principles.
In their resolutions they set forth their
incraesed devotion to the old faith ; that
they recognize in the Cincinnati platform,
the Kentucky and Virginia resolutions of
1798, and the Old Jefferson doctrine of
- States rights, and a perpetual Union, the
correct standard of the Democratic creed,
referring more in sorrow than in anger to
the oft reapeted predictions of the Dem
ocratic party as to the tendencies and de
signs of the abolition leaders, helloing
that the timely adoption of the Crittenden
compromise, to which every Southern
member, 'including Davis and Toombs,
would cheerfully have assented, would
have averted our presertt national difficul
- ties.
They also set forth that it is the radical
Abolition party of the North, together
with the influence lent by fanatical minis-.
ters of the gospel, who have prostituted
their pulpits to political purposes that the
present unhappy state of affairs have their
origin. Our limited space will not allow
the publication of the resolutions entire,
and the above is a very brief synopsis.
- -
JOHN T. COCHRAN, Esq., departed for
New York city, yesterday afternoon, w here
-lie expects to take up his permanent resi
dence. Mr. Cochran's practice in this
- city-, having been all that the first talent at
the Pittsburgh bar could reasonably ex
pect, his abandoning it, for a new and
larger held of enterprize, shows him to be
a gentleman of restless, it not laudable
ambition. We wish . him all the success
possible, and hope that ere long we may
hear of him dividing the honors and profits
of his profession with those other emi
nent lawyers of Hibernian extraction who
are so abundent in the great metropolis of
the Empire State.
Warren and Tldioule Railroad.
The Verret' Ledger, spetiking of the
supplement to the charter of this road
having.passed and become a law, and the
necessity that exists for pushing it through
to completion, says, it passes through a
portion of the country that is rapidly be
, ing settled, and in fact is so well popu
lated now that 'the local traffic would
-Mere than pay running expenses, besides
from Tidioute to Franklin it traverses
thirty miles of the oil territory.
Some idea of the amount of oil that
would pass over the road, may be gather
ed from the fact, that during the season
of navigation, say five months, in 1862,
there was received and shipped from Ir
vine Station on the P. & E. R. R., up
wards of 90,000 barrels of oil, and one
-shipping agent says it could have been
increased 50,000 barrels if the Railroad
Company could have sent it away in rea
sonable time. We have the best anthori
tj trom those conversant with the oil bu
siness of the Allegheny river, for saying
that the Warren, Tidioate and Franklin
railroad, if completed, would have more
than five hundred barrels of oil per day
to transport ; some even put the figures at
one thousand barrels per day. We think
that it: only requires a thorough examina
tion of the business likely to flow to this
road to make it worthy of the attention of
capitalists, or at all events, worthy of the
attention of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company, if they desire to reap a harves
that New York enterprise now monopo
lizes
. Build }louses.
The great want of good cheap dwellings
is Inch wanted in and about our city for
workm - en and others, we would, thezefore,
urge on our capitalists, workmen and all
odiers t to build tenaments of this kind.
Our mills are doubling there capacity for
manufacturing, requiring double the
amount of hands. A member of one of
our largest Iron and steel firms has just
, returned from England with quite a large
vitimber of workman, we understand that
one of our Railroad Companies has sent
agents .to Chicago and Canada for work
men, while from all parts workmen are
coming in, who get employment as Boon
itithey arrive, and plenty of work for all
who will come.
Workmen who are now living in rented
houses, should at once buy a lot on some
`of our street railroads, put up houses for
themselves; by saving these rents they can
soon pay for them, and by improving and
thii regular aivance of property, can at
anytime sell, so as to make money on
their investment.
Real Estate.
The neat sale of real estate we give is a
purchase of 18 acres on Butcher's Run,
Just back of Allegheny -city, from the Rev.
'Mr. Henderson, of Meadville, for $2,000
cash, to J. Sanderson, of Allegheny city.
Mr Henderson is engaged in butchering
and intends to erect all buildings ne
cessary for his large business. This is
considered a very low sale, as it could at
once have been disposed of at $l,OOO ad
ranee.
The next is a sale at public auction, by
the Managers of the .House of Refuge,
just below Manchester borough, of 25 lots,
20 feet front by 130 deep, at prices
ranging from $325 down to $250. This is
from a beautiful plot situated on the Ohio
river, known as the Algeo property; they
still retain some 44 lots which they are
offering at private sale at Messrs
St. Clair street, Pittsburgh. We can re
commend these lots to those who wish
dwellings, where they can be in reach of
our city in 5 to 10 minutes by Railroad
and streetcars. Churches, schools, market
houses are close at hand, while the large
number of manufactories going up, will
always give lull employment to all.
Small 011 Receipts.
The oil, receipts are again becoming
small. The amount of oil received from
Saturday noon until yesterday at noon,
was 268 barrels of crude and lubricating
at the wharf, 9000 barrels at the yards,
and 2558 by the Allegheny Valley Railroad
shipped Rut.
Cold.
Parties came down from the, Upper
Missouri, on the Campbell, wbo had three
kindred pounds of gold dust, obtained at
the head waters of this river or Salmon
river,—Leavenworth Bulletin.
Fire at 'Williamsport, Pa.
A fire occurred at Williamsport on the
lst inst., during which Slate's extensive
tannery, together with a number of dwell
ings and other buildings, and the celebra
ted trotting horse Pedro; owned by Sam
uel Gorman, were burned.
Obstruptlng Streets.
Quite a number of teamsters and wagon
ers were arrested and taken before Mayor
Alexander, yesterday, charged with viola
ting the ordinance in regard to obstructing
streets, its. Some were rather stubborn,
while others confessed the violation ; the
former were,fined three dollars each, while
the latter were let off upon payment of
coots. • .
iivietts 14totiCi Wiiit,lll4;i4:l44
and Gan. klekles,
Lieut. Wm. Morehead, Lieutenant by
appointment, son of Congressman More
head, representative from this district, was
killed in the late battle before Fredericks
burg. The telegraph also brings us intel
ligence of the death of Gen. Daniel Sickles,
who was killed in the same battle. •
Rebel Female Spies
Last night three rebel female spies were
brought to this city from Wheeling. One
was the noted rebel mail boy carrier and
telegraph wire cutter, Jane Green. She
has been imprisoned for nearly two years
at Wheeling, and had only been out for a
short time on parole, when she was detect
ed again cutting the wires. She is a most
determined rebel, expressing herself in
the strongest terms in favor of Jeff Davis
and the Southern Confederacy, and singing
Dixie and other songs glorifying rebeldom
with a vim. Margaret Murphy, a lady of
rebellious proclivities, from some part of
the Old Dominion was a member of the
party charged with cutting the telegraph
wires. Miss Jennie De Hart, a lady who
has rendered herself somewhat notorious,
having served several months as a Ser
geant in the rebel army, concluded the
trio. Miss Jennie was captured as she
was returning home from some service she
had been rendering the confederacy. They
were all placed on hoard the cars last
night, by the Provost Marshal, Captain
Wright, and sent to Washington, where
their ambitious career will be checked for
a while.
011 City News.
A number of cases of small pox have
arrived in Oil City.
Daring the recent Pond Fresh, out of
200,000 barrels that were started, from
G,OOO to 8,000 were lost.
The big well on the Hoover farm, two
miles below Franklin, is throwing out oil
at the rate of 150 barrels every day.
Quite a number of new houses are being
erected in Oil City.
The Register says that a larop quantity
of lumber is on its way down the river.
Heavy Rains.
Yesterday afternoon and last night a
heavy rain fell, continuing steadily up to
the time of going to press. A general
rise in the rivers may now be expected.
Funeral of Col. Herron
The funeral of the lamented Col. Her
ron took place yesterday, and his remains
were followed to the grave by an immense
concourse of sorrowing friends. The loss
of Col. Herron will be deeply felt in this
community, his enterprising disposition,
and sterling good qualities having endear
ed him to all who came within the circle
of his acquaintance.
Counterfeit Money.
Look out for counterfeits on the Grees•
borough Bank of Maryland. It is of the
denomination of $1 on the Farmers and
Mechanics Bank of Greensborough, State
of Maryland, letter A, No. brll, dated
August 13th, 1862, and signed Spencer
Hitch, President, and A. E. Warner.
cashier. The note has a female head and
bust in the lower right end, and a farm
scene, with two horses running wild, in
the upper left corner. It is printed in
imitation of a Treasury note, and is calcu•
lated to deceive.
Personal.
We yesterday had the pleasure of taking
by the hand Mr. Frank G. Chapman, trav
eling correspondent of the New York Her
ald. Mr. Chapman left in the cars yes
terday afternoon for the scene of Colonel
Mulligan's late exploits, and he will fol•
low the movements of our troops in West
ern Virginia until quiet is restored. Mr.
C. has been the principal war correspond
ent of the Herald in the west since the
outbreak of the rebellion.
New Railroad
The managers of the Buffalo and State
Line railroad, and other prominent rail
road men, held a meeting at Buti'd,lo on
the 15th of April, and determined to build
a road direct from Erie to Cleveland. Six
hundred and sixty-five thousand dollars
were subscribed, and committees were ap
pointed to confer with all the roads west
of Cleveland. The road will be called the
Lake Shore road.
Final Commitment Tor Murder
The circumstances attending the case
rendering it unnecessary, Mayor Sawyer
declined hearing any further testimony in
the case of James Stepleton, committed
for assault and battery with intent to kill,
and committed him finally to answer a
charge of murder in the first degree. His
commitment was sent up yesterday morn
ing.
Militia Arrivals
The afternoon train from Conn ellsville
yesterday, brought dawn a large number
of onr State Militia.
Repairing.
Penn street, along the line of the pas
aengerrailway is being repaired—a matter
for congratulation. Let the good work
be carried :o other streets.
Threatre
Notwithstanding the horrid bad weather,
there was a very good audience present
last night to witness Miss Charlotte
Thompson's personation of the character
of Camille. We were well pleased with
I her rendition of the part, and the audi
ence paid her the high compliment of
giving their strictest attention during the
performance, and greeted her with loud
and continued applause at the close. As
applause is the best test of the appreeia•
tion of an actor or actresses performance,
Miss Thompson must be satisfied that her
success is certain. and her popularity
established. Mr. Barron played the cart
of Armand with a gread deal of credit.
To-night Romeo and Juliet will be pre
sented, Miss Thompson as Juliet, and Mr.
Barron as Romeo. This announcement
we deem sufficient.
Italian Opera.
Mr. Gran's celebrated company, which
comprises a host of eminent talent, sup
ported by a powerful chorus and Orchestra,
will inaugurate operatic perlormances in
this city on Monday next. The brilliant
success that they have achieved in their
tour through New York, Boston, Phila
delphia, and lately in Baltimore, promises
to sustain itself in this city. The experi
ments of grand opera, with a well trained
chorus and orchestra, had to be tried here,
and well it is that we have the enjoyment
of it. We understand that the Concert
Hall and stage are undergoing wonderful
amelioration for the occasion, new scenes
has been painted and the stage altogether
fitted for the efficient renditions of the
operas. The sale of seats will commence
to-morrow at Mellor's Music store.
Collins Park.
This favorite place of resort, situated
near East Liberty, and better known as
the race course, will be opened to-day for
the reception of visitors. The grounds
have put in beautiful order, and an excel
lent, sporting season may be reasonably
antampated. . The list of subscribers this
season is unusually large.
Hats and Caps.
As this is the season when persons will
lay aside their old hats and caps, the best
place to procure new ones of the latest and
most fashionable kind, will be of interest
to aIL This is at Fleming's, 139 Wood
street, whose stock is equal, if not supe
rior, to any other in the city, embracing
all the latest and most desirable styles in
the market. Also children's fancy hats
and straw goods. Wholesale buyers will
find at this establishment a complete as
sortment of seasonable goods, and at pri
ces which cannot fail to give satisfaction.
liinfrud efii - filt. • -
Our readers will bear in - mind that on
Monday night next the . Italian Opera
opens here for a short season. The pieces
selected for Monday is Flotons' master
piece of "Martha, or the Fair of Rich.
mond." Madame Lorini, M'lle Catrina,
Morensi, Sig. Maecaferni Sig. Amodio,
Sig. Barrilli and other brilliant lights in
the operatic firmament assist in the per
formances.
Mr. Gran having engaged competent
artists in fitting up Concert Hall in a man
ner to produce all those scenic effects so
necessary to the complete success of an
operanic performance, there is no doubt
but that the Hall will be densely packed
daring the entire season.
Slow Coach.
Why is it that those who have taken the
contract to complete the extension of
Fifth street, are so slow about it? Work
of this kind should be pushed through
with the least possible delay.
Trimble's Varieties.
Tis popular place of amusement is
nightly h crowded to witness the performan •
ces of the excellent troupe now engaged
there. Mlle Marie Zoe the beautiful
Cuban Sylph is an attraction worth seeing.
Mr. O'Neill spares neither trouble, pains,
nor money to render the Varieties an
agreeable place to spend an evening, and
he is reaping the reward of merit he so
richly deserves by the success which at
tends his undertakings. Drop in the
Varieties to-night.
WE would advise such of our readers as
are afflicted with anydiseases of the lungs,
liver or stomach, to bear in mind that Dr.
Schenck will be at the drug store of Dt.
George H. Keyser, to-morrow and next
day, May ith and Bth. where he can be
consulted as regards the above mentioned
diseases.
Dime Books.
Beadle & Co. have achieved a great
success among the million in the publica
tion of their several series of dime books,
which seem to have filled a desideratum in
the world of literature, supplying the poor
with good literature literature; atan incon
ceivably low price. Their kooks are in
every department, fiction, bicigraphy, has•
tory, poetry, songs, "general Utility,"
Every few days we 111170 aorpething new
and fresh, in the neatest poSSible form.
This enterprising firm deserve their good
fortune for conceivig and•carrying out the
idea of furnishing the people with a cheap
literature, Miner, Fifth street, receives
all the dime books as soon as published,
and is the only agent for their sale here.
('hiropodism.
Dr. Randall still continues to operate
upon corns and bunions with the same
success that at all times attends his prac
tice. Ile removes corns, bunions, fine all
diseases 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 certificates of the efficiency with
which Dr. Randall has operated upon
them:
Rev. Thomas Sproul, Allegheny city,
Rev. Thomas Hammy, 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, Wilkinsburg, Allegheny
county.
Ed. Seither, St. Charles Hotel, Pitts
burgh.
It. C. Stevenson, Western Ticket 0
floe, Pittsburgh,
J. Weatbay, Dentist, Pittsburgh.
T. M. Marshall, Esq., Barrister, Pitts
burgh.
W. W. Morris, 91 Market street, Pitts
burgh.
•
Itandairs offices are on Diamond
street, opposite the Court House, fourth
door above Grant street, where he can be
consulted for a few days longer.
Ladies' and Hisses' Gaiters.
New and beautiful styles, just opened, at
Masonic Hall Auction House. Also,
gents, boys, and childrens boots, shoes
and gaiters of all kinds.
Charlotte Thompson.
Card photographs of t h ie beautiful young
actress now at the Theatre, for sale at
Pi itock s, opposite the Postoilice.
Third Supply Just Received.
A hand book of the U. S. Tax Law,
approved July let, 1862, with all the
amendments to March 4th, 1863, sold at
Pittocks opposite the Postoffice.
CUR.RRNTCY holders and pocket books a
Pittocks, opposite the Postoffice.
GROVER di BAKER'S Sewing Mezhinea for is
anufaeteringpurposes, are the best in use.
A. F. C 3ATONAY, general Agent.
1$ Fifth street. Pittsburgh. PP
JOBIEPH MITER.
JOSEPH MEYER di SON
kiNtryLOTURZIII OP
FANCY AND PLAIN
FILLRIIITURE eft CHAIRS
WAREHOUSE, 125 SMITHFIELD i TEEI7
atatwann Sixth atroet and Virgin t Hey.)
nag PITTSBURGH.
LADIES
WHO WILL HAVE THE
MOST STYLISH
AND BEST
FITTING SHOES
will examine our immense stock of
BOOTS, SHOES,
GAITERS AND SLIPPERS.
Superlatively elegant Goode. and prices econ
omically adjusted.
W, E. SCIIIIIERTZ & CO,
No. Si Fifth street.
For Rats, Mine, Roaches, Ants, Bed Bugs.
Motto, in Fu Woolons, Ac,. insects on Plante.
Fowls. dec.
Put up in 250:50o and $lOO boxes, Bottles and
Flasks: $3 and $5 sizes for Hotels. Public Insti
tutions. so.
'Only inf.lible remedielknowa."
"Free from Poisons."
"Not dangerous to the Human Ftuß"
"Ratscomo out of their holes to die.
VI- Held Wholesale in all large cities.
la- Soldre. by all Druggists and Dealers every
whe
*IL I 1 Beware 1 I of all worthlessimitations
See that "Costar's" name is on eaeh Box.
iairoiZa
011- rhircelefr7;;Onsbi2l.•
' A4dr9aB KY 211.. COS TAR.
ILA- Principal Depot 482 Broadviay.2l.
itzs., Sold by R. E. SELLERS Sr CO., and ELL
FAIINRSTOCK. & CO.. Wholesale Agents. Pitta_
burgh. Pa. feb23:6mteodtw
MACMEREL-20 BM& Half Bbls and Qt
171 Bls 'fresh No 1 large Mackerel.
B . tile No 2 do do
20 No do do
20 Hits Mesa and No 1 do
Juat received end for sal b.v
;WS2tILLI &
soiiiiititdit oil
THE VERY LATEST TELEGRAPH
LATER NEWS FROM THE ARMY.
Th e Enemy Surrounded
Till REBUS FLED PANIC STRICKEN.
Leaving Even their Dead on
4,000 PRISONERS TAKEN
Large Number of Prisoners sem to Washing
COL. RINGOLD AND GEN. SICK
LES REPORTED KILLED.
BRIG. GEN. BERRY KILLED
Successful Paid iuto Mississipp
Coburn Victor in the Prize Fight
Ito., ito.. lite.. ito
Prom the Washington Chronicle, May
sth :
A gentleman who left h'altnoui.h early
yesterday morning reports that early on
Sunday morning our batteries on the left,
simultaneous with an attack of the right
wing, opened on the rebel works of Prede
ricksburg. our infantry were immediately
moved forward, at a charge, under direc
tion of Gen. Sedgewick, which presented
a firm front, until within a short distance
of the famous Stonewall, when they wa
vered, and it needed all the reassuring of
the General and staff officers to get them
to the work again, which was done,rld the
men advanced with terrible yells. The
wall was cleared and the ridge gained.—
The bravo boys pressed onward towards
the second line of entrenchments, but an
order reached them to return, which was
complied with much relsctance.
The opinion had gained ground that it
was not necessary to drive them further,
as this would prevent our forces on the
right from reaching their rear.
So great was the panic of the rebels dial
they abandoned their cannon, arms, knap.
sacks, and everything else that would in
the least impede their flight.
The works were held all day without
any desperate efforts of the enemy to drive
our forces from them.
The gentlemen who gave us this infor
mation was an eye witness of it from Fal
mouth, but was unable to learn what regi•
ments participated.
Gen. Sedgewick is commended for his
soldierly qualities, which he has again
evinced.
Upwards of 1,:i00 prisoners were taken
in this engagement.
The names of the killed and wounded
are so far very limited, among them are
Brigadier G eueral Berry, of Maine, killed;
Limit. Col. Chapin, of the 86th New York,
killed.
Wounded—Major Higgins, Capt. Sher
wood, Lieut. Woodward and Capt. Lan
sing, of the 86th New York.
The body of Gen. Berry reached this
city yesterday morning.
Upwards of 1,-100 prieowern nrrtved
here yesterday. The ()nicer in charge in
formed us that before he left Ample Creek
a dispatch received there announced four
thousand more on their way to the
creek.
Fuon THE: CHRONICLE'S EDITORIAL.
The situation of the Army of the Potomac
is almost as mysterious as it was yester
day morning; nothing reliable came to
I•and either from public or private sources.
Accounts that we publish elsewhere is suf
ficient proof of our entire su_cess in cap
turing formidable works in the rear of
Fredericksburg.
Gen. Hooker's Headquarters is suppos•
ed to be at Chancellorsville, a point south
and little west from Fredericksburg, and
about ten miles distant.
Gen Hooker has the rebel army between
him and the sea. Hard fighting must, do
the rest; the work cannot be finished in a
day; several battles must probably take
place before we shall know the result. It
took McClellan seven (lays to change his
base. It may take still longer to beat or
capture the rebel army,
The New York Times sums up the news
as follows :
Two of our correspondents with Gen.
Hooker's army arrived in the city yester
day, bringing the latest intelligence from
the field of battle.
Mr. Swineton left Gen. Hooker'shead•
quarters at 6 o'clock on Sunday morning,
and reached this city at 6 o'clock yester
day morning. Mr. Cowan left on Sunday
evening at 9 o'clock and arrived at 10
o'clock last night.
Gen. Hooker had thrown his army
across the Rappahannock and taken a po
sition on the left of the rebel entrench.
meats at Fredericksburg, thus compelling
the enemy to leave his defences and light
on ground which Hooker himself had
chosen, and had fought two of the severest
and bloodiest battles of the war, without
attaining any absolutely decisive result,
but achieving such successes as render the
enemy's defeat or withdrawal certain. Re•
covering himself with masterly prompti
tude, from what was well nigh a crushing
disaster on Saturday night, when Jackson
succeeded in turning our right wing and
routing the eleventh corps, the battle was
renewed on Sunday, and though not abso
lutely decisive, yet it has put him decided
ly on the, winning side.
This battle, to the rebels, is by fur the
bloodiest they have yet had, while our sac
rifice ie much less.
We have taken four thousand prisoners
with loss on our side of not a tenth of that
number.
The result of Sunday's operations on
the left is still more brilliant. The pow
erfully defended heights in the rear of
Fredericksburg, the attempt to takewhich
cost 80 dearly last December, have, by the
movement on Chancellorsville been turn
ed, and after being gallantly assailed by
Sedgdwick's corps are now ours.
The rebel army is now therefore between
two columns, seperated but by an interval
of five miles, the one a hundred thousand
strong, and the other twenty thousand.
It will be strange if between the upper
and the nether millstone the accursed
thing is not ground to atoms,
-• 0-•
NEW YORK, May s.—The New York
Express states that the pirate Alabama
has destroyed the ship Pungent at sea.
No dates or particulars given.
It is reported that General Sickles has
been killed in battle, but the rumor is not
credited in well informed circles.
Careen°, May 6.—A special dispatch
from Cairo says the reports that the fader.
al troops occupied Grand Gulf is prema•
tore, the rebels having planted their bat.
teries on a hill and repulsed our troops.
The Jackson, Miss. Appeal of the 28th,i
in giving an account of the raid of the U.
S. troops under Col. Grierson, that be
sides tearing up the railroad he destroyed
two bridges each 150 feet long, and several
culberts. He also burned 28 freight cars
and blew up ten locomotives and burned
the depot and ten common bnil4ings at
Newton.
Five miles of telegraph line were de
etroyed and two trains captured.
the Field.
Greer or Penn &St. Clair St., Pitts'
I.ARGF.ST, CHEAPF.ST AND
M. best of the United States. $35 pays for a
fall Commereal course. including Writing and
Commercial Arithmetic.
No Mara charges for Aran ufactuers. Steamboat,
Railroad and Bank Book-keeping,
Minister's sons at one-half price. Students en
ter and review at any time.
This Institution is conducted by experienAed
Teachers and practical business ni•n, hence the
Preference for graduates at this College by bust
hissa men throughout the country. LIJ3 well as this
city.
Prof. A. COWLEY, long known as t‘'e best
Penman of the Union, teaches Ornamental and
Rapid Business Writing.
41111 - fior specius , ns of Prof. Cowley's unequalled
Writing, and Catalogue containing full inf orma
tion , enclose twenty-five cents to the Prinopals.
JENKINS de SMITH.
feb2:l 411rd/or tf
N EW AND ELEGANT STYLE
Carpets & Floor Oil Cloths
MTARLAND I , COLLINS & CO
,avo s ow open a new and complete assort
wont of every description, of goods:in oar line
great part of which we are selling at
IfanufacturerZ li'licilesale Prices
ap'2.4 dSw.
AMERICAN WATCHES
lb'Oß SOLDIERS
American Watches for Americans
. I .IIE AMERICAN WATCH COMPANY
gives Roily° that they have lately issued a
now style of Watch, expressly designed for Sol
diers and others who desire a good watch at a mod
erate price. These watches are intended to dis
place the worthless, cheap watches of Briti,h a ad
Swiss manufacture with which the country is
flooded, and which wore never expected to 1 eeP
time when they were made, being refused mat tt
factures sent to this country because unsalable at
home and used here only for jockeying and wind-
Una Purpose,
We offer to Bell our watch, which is of the most
substantial material, an accurate and durahlo
timekeeper, and in Sterling Silver cases, 1 mating
Pattern, at as low a price as is asked for the tras
A nerea7and Lepinee of foreign make referred to,
We have named the new series of Watches, Wm
ELLPHY, Boston, Mass., which name can be found
on the plate of every watch of this manufacture,
and is ono of our trademarks.
Sold by all respectable Watch dealers in the Loy
al States. Wholesale orders should be addresod
to ROBBINS & APPLETON,
Agents for the American Watch Company.
anl2:Xt.soodtis IS Broadway, N. Y.
WILSON'S PILLS
NERVOUS HEADACHE
ALL KINDS OF HEADACHE.
WILSON'S PILLS are the result of
long investigation and ',ireful conducted
ezaeriments having boon in use many years.
during which time they have prevented and re
lieved a vast amount of pain and suffering from
Headache, whether originating in the nervous
system or from a deranged state of the stomach.
They may be taken at all times with perfect
afety, without making any change rf Diet, and
the absence of any dtsagrreah/e taste, render, •t
easy to administer them to children.
By the use of these Pills the periodic at
tacks of Nervous or Sick Headache may be pre
vented; and if taken in the commencement of
an attack immediate relief of pain and sickness
w,ll be obtained.
Thoy sollom fall In removing Nausea and
Beadache, to which foantios aroAo anbiext.
MI;=1:::==1
For Literary .3fenStad rn te. Delicate Females,
and all pampas of sedentary habits. they are
valuable as a Laxative, improi ing the appetite.
gd
r gt t o or n in and v
n o tu ra o h
s e t d c i t g y e s a i n v d e
st o re g h
of the whole srataill•
BE %PAK; OF COUNTERFEITS I
- -
The genufnebave algrmtnras of IL. A, WIL
SON and H; L. _IPA EFNESTOCII & CO., on
each Box.
Sold by all Druggists and all miler Dealers in
Medicines,
A Box will be sent by mail prepaid on re
ceipt of the
PRICE 25 CENTS.
AU orders should be addressed to.
B. L. FAHNESTOCK & 00.,
PITTSBI72,O,g,
staleodAmewt, 414 -
yuiwyrni,- fl, .21sa 444 fcr.f.
the championship of Amsrloa ang inOoo
a side was fought to-day between Coburn
and McCool, on the ground near Havre
de Grass, Md.. There were ab'o'ut 2000
people present.. Time called at 1 o'clock;
both men looked well and confident.
Coburn was the favorite from the start.
Sixty-eight rounds were fought in one hour
and ten minutes, when McCool, unable to
come to time, Coburn was declared the
winner. The betting was about even and
a large amount of money changed bands.
McCool was punished Beverly about the
head and face, and his friends were corn
;relied to carry him from the field. Co.
burn's face showed no evidence of injury.
He left the field unaided. •
StiFPOLK t Va., May 4.—At nine o'clock
yesterday, Gen. Peck sent a force of
infantry, cavalry and artillery across Nan •
semond River, at Suffolk, to make recon
noissance. They advanced cautiously up
the old Petersburg turnpike, and when two
miles out, met the enemy within rifle pits,
which was well manned. The 89th New
York and lath New Hampshire made a
spirited charge and carried the works.—
After a heavy resistance the enemy fell
back out of range, leaving the dead and
some wounded on the field.
Col. Ringold, of the 10:2 New York,
was shot while leading his regiment in
front, and died during the night. The
Chaplain of the 25th New Jerseywas
wounded.
Dr. Smith, of the 1033 New York, was
shot severely by an insane officer yester.
day.
PosT '
N. Y., April 6—A deetruc
Live fire took place this morning, consum
g a block on Main street. Loss $39, 000
mostly insured.
MARKETS Plc TELEGRAPH
Prim , bELP/I I , May s.—Flour dull; Superfine
Ci Sii‘iti 2:i; Extra, $6 50*17, Wheat, $1 70
forßed. and $1 Sngtl 90 for White. Rye, $1 06.
Corn sold at 90e for Yellow. Oats SOifi. , B2e. Barley
Malt, $1 tifi. Coffee—Rio, Z. 74.30. Sugar and Mo-.
lasses firm. Whisky firm at Ftc.
New Yogi:, May s.—Cotton dull at . 6.13 1 ',465*
Flour heavy; 1,100 bills sold at $5 ssos6 for State'
m'gr - .47 for Ohio. $0 9047 2.5 for Southern .
Wheat quiet: 6.000 bushels sold at $1 60 for Red
e4torn and $1 80 for Whito, Corn dull; sales
25,00 t) bushels at 87®88. 1 4;. Provisions—Beef dull;
Pork heavy; &dos of 11,200 bbls at $l2 85eY$13.
Lard Aeady. Whisky dull. Freights miler,
Stocks higher. Gold 500.
1 41.11sout I:. MAY r , —Flour is dull and nominal
Wheat is dull and very heavy, Red $1 t;:qq , l 01;
White $I ;.341 N. Corn is quiet but unchanged.
Whisky is firm at
la, G~s,G~ .-
Retailing at Wholesale Prices
NEW CARPET STORE,
F 'FTC! Sl'R EET
Nest Door To The Post Ofliee
At Reduced Prices.
CURE
SICK HEADACHE
CURE
CURE
- -pav:4l iN'Tistga
kattalre.
PORT Or PITTSBURGH.
ARRIVED.
Franklin, Biinnott. Brownnillo.
Gallatin. Clarke, do
DEPARTED,
Franklin, Bennett. Brownsville.
Gallatin, Clarke. do
SC Baker, Wheelie -
Emma Graham, Ayers, Zanesville
Lam' The rii,r—Last evening at twi
light there were 6 Seat Teeter in the than
eel, raining ail day, -
I kir The 'favorite steamer Starlight,
Captain Tomlinson, leaves on .Tuesday for taint
Louis. This boat has mumrpasged avomModa
ties.% and is charge of careful and experienced of
ficers. Mr, Armstrong. who has charge of the of
fice. Wilt take good care of passengers.
By Last Night's Nail,
,
[Prom Tuesday's Cincinnati Commercial.]
The River .
.
Is receding ? with. feet in the channel, and 534
over tho balls. The Lower Ohio, Cumberland,
and Tennessee are falling slowly. Freightstire
offeri ng pretty freely, notwithstanding. the Gov
ernment restrictions on shipments. - The maioritY
of the hoots are taken for the Government ser
vice as fast ag they arrive,
-Yesterday, V. B, Horton:iv.. sold the tow boat
James Watson to Mr.. W. A. liealY, of this city,
for Scl 000 She left for St, Louis with a tow of
5,500 barrels of salt.
' •
The tow-boats, Ike Harnmet, A Hire% Collier
and Crescent City, were all in port to-day; The
fammet loaves for Memphis, to-morrow, with Vim
barges of coal for the navy,
The laborersy made her regular trip yesterday
The at the naval coal depot have struck
for higher wages, demanding $1 75 per day.
St, Louis.
The river is still rising slowly. In the twenty
four hours ending at 10 o'clock, a. m.. Faturday,
it swelled inches, and was then twelve feet six
and a quarter inches above low watermark in
December. 1860
There is fully twelve feet in the channel out to
Cairo,
The Ohio river is falling, but in good stage for
boating
The Illinois river has lately risen live feet at
Lasalle, and is faller; from Peoria dowu, and
within its banks.
For Cinch' ti and Lou svitle. -
SATURDAY, May 0-10 P
THE INE ASS
steamer. T F
EILSTLE,F ENGER C. L Bsennan
Commander will leave as above, for height .cr
Passim° apply on board, cr to
J. 13. LIVINGSTON .4.C0.. AgeLta
m 36
PITTo BURGH AND WHEELING
PACKET•
For Beaver—Wellsville—Steilbenvllle
and Wheeling-.
Leaves Pittsburgh, Every Tuesday
Thursday and Saturday, at II A. lit.
Leaves Wheeling, Every Monday-Wed
nesday and, Friday, at A, 11,
TITE SWIFT RENS ING
Pa.'s enzar ttmm leaveC. BAKER,
James Walter commander, will as announ
ced above. Fe r freivbt er peon go apply on bowl
or to JAMES WILIAM &CO. Acts.
may 4
For St Louis, Clolens, Dubuque, and
• -
kit. Paul.
IRIS DAY, MAY 6-5 P.
THE NEW AND SPLENDID
t manger packet STARLIGT,
J. Tomlinson, commander. %ill leave as noted
above,
For freight or 'meat° apply on board or to
my 4 JOid FL ACK.Agent.
For Marietta and Zanesville.
Regular Muskingum river Packet
leaves Pittsburgh every 'Tuesday, 4
p. m., Zanesville every Friday 8 a. M.
„ t wo.. h a TEMPI - FM AND SPLENDID
7; Passenger steamer EMMA , GRA
RAM, Monroe Ayers lommander, will leavo as
noted above. For freight or
_passage apply on
board or to J. B. LI:WM(182:0N k CO.
•
apl
QST ESTERN RESERVE -CHEF:SM.-50
boxes in store and for sale by
MILLER & HICRETSON
STEAMBOAT AGENCY.
W ZI efiZ Xi: 'r
Has opened an office at
WO GO WATER, STREET,
Where ho will transact 'it General Steamboat
Asermy business, and would solicit a share of Da.g .
rOnaite from steamboatmon. aP24-I.lrd
. - .
EUROPEAN A G E N
r"O.I3ONAL9 RATTIGAPL IBIMCOPRAN
Ll. A_gent, 122 Monongahela House, Pitts
burgh. Pa., is prepaged to bring out or Rend book
passengers from or to any part of the old coati
CM either he steam or sailing poeketa.
SIGHT DRAFTS FOB, Id4U+S. p a yab le in , any
part of Europe.
Agent for the Indianapolis and Cbassittnati Rail
road. Also, Agent for the old Black Star Line of Saili .
Packets+, and for the lines'of Steamers sail
ing between New York. Liverpool, Gle.sgow and
Galway.
fall
Steamship Great Eastern
WALTER PATON, •Oommande
THE STEAMSHIP
Great Eastern
W ILL LEAVE LIVERPOOL OF
her first trip, during the present month, or
early in May, and will coutinue to run rep.
larly during the season. Early notice will be giv
en of date of departure.
RA'FES OF PASSAGE.
FIRST CABIN, from • 495 to . $3.35
SECOND CABIN $ 70
Excursion Tickets: out and back in the Ist; &
2d Cabins only, a fare and a half.
THIRD CABIN
$5O
STEERAGE
..$3O
-- - - - - - •- _
All fare Payable In Gold s .or its eqtar.
alent In 1 1L-S. , lCurreney.
For palmage apply to
orAs. A. iVxtrrArMr,
At the Offtee. 2613ioalway.
For freight apply to
ROWLAND & ASPINWALL, Agent%
64 ?South street,
THOMAS RATTIGAN,
No 122 Monongahela MAIM
or to
BP24:tinl
4 CARD—IFAVING CONCLUDED I'o
LIL E xtracting ole time to my Apparatus
for Teeth without.' „Pahl,
and wishing to introduce my process among the
Profession:at large. I have from thin any relin
quished the practice of Dentiqry and have dis
osed of my office to Drs. J. F. H:OFFM AN and
J. E. EDMUNDSON, and will ask of my friends
the continuation of their patronage for them, be
ing satisfied that no'effort their' Part , will be
spared to give, satisfaction in all eases. .Those
gentlemen will take chaige of the office on Mon
day next, 4th lust
A Word 'About Painless Dentistry.
It is now four years since I commenced experi
menting to extract teeth without pain, without
the use cf chloroform or sulphuric ether, (both
of these agorae& being more or less dangerous.) and
since that time I have spared neither deity or
nightly labor or moneyto perfect 1113' invention,
and from improvement to improvement to-day
it is a positive fact that teeth. can . be _extracted
without pain! There has been, and there will be
still, some Dentists who have been tryin' g„tiirougli
misrepresentirion and falsehood: to Prevent Pa
tients from having their teeth extracted by my .
Process. Well,-. to. time who -have had: sense
enough to judge for themselves,- it hes proven
two things, lit, That their teeth have been ex-
racted without pain and without any bad result'
therefrom. 2d. The skepticism of the other.
party being equal only to their ignorance.% 'And
mark the day is riot far off when all> htunan
tins will and must have one of my aPparatrist
this is my fuln belief. I need not Ear anything
further in behalf of my invention; only that Des. '
Jr KING and C. RING both eminent Demists of
t his city have purchased from me an APParatUtt
and the right to use it.
It is with a deep feeling of gratitude that I .
take leave of my kind patrons, and 'tender to
them my sincere thanks for many favors received,
and t!ust the benefit has been mutital,
E, lAEA '
Pittsburgh, May 2d, 1863
rffISETH EXTRACTED WITH 0-1:1T
-at
IAIN, by thirnse of Dr. E. Otuiry's App
J. F. HOFFMAN AND J. E. EDMIINDSON:
Having purchased the office of Dr. E. °whit,
will recommend thenurolv . ua ttillis patrons and the
public generally-
Ar&-All work warranted.
niza./t 134 SmitlitieldStreet.
OIIND, A BUM OF BIOMMIE
tween Little Saw Mill Run:railroad denet,
ownere Marine railway Toraperanceville. The
can have the , !istnethy...describing the
money and paying this advertisement. Apply
at the office of the .
aP /S.
E CLEAN—FOB WALL PAPE!,
MI Paper hangings and WhitmiBh7Lt4
W. P. MARS A , •
87 Wood atroot.
AII D-13 P.l CH AGES Pail=
4aard. Just reed, and foul°
isio2 Grier Marksiond Ernst! wax
LITRE;
Luna um HENDEMON
Tasiguage.. .. .... OVERINGTON
Third night of the talented young Aetress
MISS CHARLOTTE TIEIOXIMON
u istediff MR. CHARLES BARRON.
This Wednesday vening wt brmed
Shakeseeares admire e d 5 act trag e dey of oci
11011.1X0 AND J I ULIET.
R ma- si r . Cbarles Barron.
Frier Lawrence._ ...... „ ....... Mr Chionecdale.
Peter T O Initun.
flier . . ....... ...... ...C. Foster.
ApotbecarY 11'm A Lewi 3
Juliet 342.G3 Charlotte Thompson
To conclude with theexcel:ent farco of
- ARTEEL 10DGIV,
Tim Tintrell S Satan
Old Ilardieg 'Ur OuiP1.01(141.
Aurae Ward
Wanttd-20 young Ladies for - the Ballet,
CONCERT HALL.
MR61101,11 RESPECITULLY IN.
forms the public. Muth° will giv sham
85840110 f ea
I • GRAND O - P P.A
in'Pittsbnrgh, conarnenelng to . •
sioninAy.'acty lith, ISC .7.
'With the io-opperatton cf tbadotiblbarepanY.
ineludingrtheGtand Orchil4tra and Chorusee. now
under hisdireetion. and have the honor cf
presenting the following varied roveriore,
TROVATORE, MARTHA, NORMA. DINOR
AR. DUN Gil BALLS IN M.
CEIESA.
The season will open with Fletatv's Mester-
MARTHA I I'
OR, THE xern OF 11,14PFE1I02111),
Mlle Cordier 'a5...... Lady .Henrietta
M'lle Morensi , as ......... -NancY.
SiSig. Brign oli a 5......... ........... ... ........... ....Lion el .
g. Susini - 119 ... ... .....- .................. -... Plunkett.
Sig , as - Barili Lord Tristan.
C o 4dueter and-Musical Direador -Sig, Mt,
ura.
,
TUESDAY; EVE. MAY 12th,
Vetdi% Most Celebrated Opera,
IL TROVATORE!
Mr. Oran has mush itleasnre in announcing that
MADAME EOEINI
whose Mimes in the - prinelpto Opera ' Roos so of
Europe, and far the pa. t frvensonths in New York
Heston and Philadelphia, has-drawn toith the
. ecomiumsef the Pres% will have the honor of
making her first a.pearance in Pittsburgh, in her
0 resit Dramatic Roloof LEONORA.
-THE TROVAI,ORE also- enable the now
and' charming prima donna contralto
,ICATRINA. ENZI,
to male bar debut in the eelobrateil role of An
vcena, wherein she has obtained much critics.
aPpl4use -
•
. . _
SIGNOR 3.IOLCCAVERRI,
in the role of Alanrico. Signor Afaccriforri, whose
success in New York in the role of Manrico, •was
of so enthusiastic a character and whose extraor
dinary TIT DE POITRINE (the high note in the
GRAND AfilA;. "DI QUELL& PIRA." fairly
electrified the audience, will resume that part on
this occasion.
Debut of ISIGNOIVAMODIO,
in the role of Count di Duna. 6,„
SIGNOR BABILI AS FERRAN'S°.
Wednesday, BrOlt..11A;
Tlaursday evening., lifeyerbell'a latest and mast
celebrated Opera of
Pinoraht Le Pardon do Ploormal.
Characters of Dinorah:
... ..- 1 11110.-Angiolina Cordler.
......... ittorensi.
; 4 ignor •Drignoli,
....Signor Amodio.
Signor Susini.
Dinoratt...
Goatherd
Corentano_
The Banter.
Mr. Gran begs to announce that secne.painters
and carpenters- of perfect ability have been en
gaged to perfect the performanceit of the Operas.
The Ticket - Office:will be Open on Thured. , y,
May 17. AT lIIELLOXVB ItICSIC SOUT,.
where seats can "lie secured for the first three
nights in advance.--
PRICE OP — ADMISSION.
. Admission - to' - altparts of the House,- $l. g_
served seats So cents extra.
vAitrerits. •
. Solo Lessee DICK O'NEIL.
ZOE. ZOE,. ZOE, ZOE.
The Beautiful Caban Sylph, and
MONS. B. YATES, to-night.
MISS FANNY. GILMORE,
MARY . WALTON,
•
MLL'S M A THTLDE.'
t.L'E JULIEN,
JOHNNY HART'
LEW SIMMONS.
and 12 other. Performers.
his VALIZIETIES,=;
R. Sole Lessee..,--.- _
. _ O'NEIL.
Immense. attraction - andlreetit success of the
new comnany. .
MLL'I3 MARIE ZOE • •
YATES.
MISS - FANNIE-GILA! ORR
_ MISS MARY WALToN
MISS ANNIE MAR t• 'SON,
MLLE MATHILDE,
LBW SIMMONS,
- • - JOITNNT'HART.-
• E.O. DUEL L. BARRY TALBOT.
MA. WARD MASTER WA LTELI ,
and sevim other- And tho beautiful Orchestral
bad of the establishment. Admission, as usual.
SPECIAL - NOTICES.
J. 14,_1301i.WW:ISLL..
.4selet
4 CORNINELL 'a — HERE,
CARRIAGE .MANUFACTURERS,
SILVER e! BRASS PLATERS,
and inannfattnrera"of,
Saddlery and Carriage Hardware,
No. 7 St. Clair Street. and Dtioriegne' Way.
• (near the Bridge.)
PITTSBURG'', P.A.
.BXOELSIOR
_ The only preparation that will instantly pro
duce a splendid brown or black in ten minutes,
without injury . to the hair or soiling the elfin of
the (moor head. is
CRISTADORO'S HAIR DYE.
Ithas beeh collided by the Brat Chemists in
America, including Dr. it. CHI.LTON, to be free
froro,ol7o.lY deleterious sabstance,aml has no equal
in the certainty and rapidary of its operation.
Alanufactured. by J. UNISTADOiIO: b Astor
House, New York, Sold everywhere. mod ePPD
otliby-all Hair Dressers.
rsiee• s l .:s l SQ,ands3per boa. seconrmg,to size
tiPl.Zdavelosoe.
au B. TOBIAS' VENETIAN. HORSE
•Llniment, Pint bottles at fifty cents'wk. for
the cure of lameness, scratches, wind raliP, Sprains
bruises, splints, cuts, colic t slipping stifle, over
heating, sorethroat, nail- anthe foot, eta.- It is
warranted cheaper and better than any other ar
ticle ever. offered to the public. Thousands of
airmails have been oared of the colic and =over
heating by this Liniment; and hundreds that
was crippled and lame - have been ratan ed to
their former vigor. It is used by all the" flat
horsemen throughout the States. Orders are con
stantly received from the =Racing Stables? of En
gland for fresh supplies of this invaluable article.
Over 2,500 teetisiongde have been rceeirvd.../femesi-
Ler , 50 cents laid out in time , may save the life
ofour horse,
P•
Price 25 and 50 cents. Sold by all drum-lats.—
Office 58 Cortland street,New York.
ap 14:dkW3wo - • -
Poets about tranitrettl's Palo,
„ _ _Natv,CA,BTLE)
_ WeStaleSteir 1:41. x
_Oot. 23,187,,
Mr . G. Tor Prez Summon. Editor. zing -
Republican
Dear Sir-;-1 would •etate that I was induced to
tufts BRANDRETLII3 PILLS. through the recom
memdation of John B. Bwlit. of Croton, Nireatzhes
ter amity. who was entirely restored to health
hy their rise.lie WSW/310k for setae two years, very
costive. and dimeotio, 'and ho tried everything
but was not relieved. Plaallx he took one Bran
drettes Pill every &trier a weak, and a dose of six
Pills every day for three days, and then took one
POI every day, withAn occasional dose of els. In
one month he was able to_ go to work, and in throe
months he well. gaining,tOjaounds in wsuiht.
Yours tray ' 'WIYAILD PDRDY.
Waggon:mg Ou gat
Edward PurdY being duly sworb, mays Olath e
resides in the town of New Castle; that so
Yeats - ajo_homas very, sick with a sere mitts log.
which had been running for over five years; that
he was also much distressed by a pain l ak e ° h est ,
attainable% very costive and dyspeptic; that af
ter trying various remedies and raw plwsi e i aDe
he commenced nsmgßrandreth's Pills, six to.eighi
three times aweek t and at tho end of one month.
the sore on his leg healed. and at tho end of two
months he was entirely eared pi costiveness. dys
pepsia and pain, and has remained well over
dam EDWARD PURDI.
Sworn to before me. ilia Pith - clay of.( t. 1842.
MALCOLM 81diTli.
nol,ddrir,Nex •
Bold by mamas Italpath,Dbutiond Alley
gavargyE, QvAlma ErshiELL,
sus- awny& Chief, Sr. Mowers .k.Baspera. Fa:-
min.:Woad and Cayuga Chief Jr. Mowers; revol
ving and wheeled bone rakes , . and other harvest.
ina implements; for waely_
-HE c*4 1 . 417 411 41- LONG.
ar29 . No 127 Llbertratyaet.
1131.T1VAT0R..4. PLOWSI .rODDER •
Cotters. seed drills hay elevators, dog pow
ers, °bums. farm mills, Am- tor sale by
' BECKHAM& LONG
127 Liberty stroot.
• -
.111 IC NTS. ENAMELED ' I.EATUES
%Jr Ridmornbethmtsi - Can Loather 'Bo !worst':
Gents °rain heather Babaccrake Now York oat.
tom made; Warranted. at SUVA,. Street.
- • 11E, SCUEESTEft CO.
WAD nor,Russr.s , AND CUILDDEN9
a4Bootakfialoos.Gsitaro ood Balmorals , mado
o order. of the boakmoterials and wo,km‘o
hip. • vv. E suIaUNERTIS -fit CO"
ipl ) Si Filth BtXll4