=MM
nip-See First and Third Page for Co
mereial Daily Markets and River News
- -
FROM HOOKER'S ARMY.
Toe news from the Rappahannock this
morning is of a disheartening character,
aid will cast a momentary gloom over
the Union cause. We confess ourselves
sadly disappointed, because, until yester•
dey morning, we confidently calculated
upon the overwhelming defeat of Lee's
army. It, is true that we had nothing
from authentic sources to justify this cot•fluent conclusion, but every report from
army correspondents and from letters
written in Washington, all pointed to the
not only certain success of our arms, but
the absolute annihilation of the rebel
forces. All the movement, first relied upon
for assess appear to have been accomp•
lished. Lee was compelled to come out
of his fortifications as Hooker predicted;
a'ter venturing out he was flanked and
stood between two terrible fires; Stoneman
was successful in destroying the railroad
leading to Richmond up to within a few
miles of that city; and yet, all of these
achievements conclude wita the retreat of
our army across the Rappahannock, if
not panic stricken, according to the Tri
bune, at least demoralized. This result
passes our comprehension; and the only
manner we have for accounting for it is,
not cur army labored under disadvantage
from the moment it crossed the river. The
dispatches announcing our constant and
c3ntinued good fortunes for five or six
days and the complete realization of Gen.
Hooker's plans, were manufactured by
stock-jobbers in New York, speculating
and gambling upon the distress of the
Nation. It will be remembered that those
dispatches did not come from Hooker
himself, but from irresponsible individu-
Ws doubtless in the pay of the dark gamb
lers in gold and stocks, to whom we have
eluded.
COMPENSATED LOYALTY.
Our remarks in Tuesday's Post, to the
effect of the Administration subsidising
the leading Abolition press of the country
has called forth the following from our
e'ghbor, the Gazette in reply to our allu
sion to another of its editorial staff re
wing a Federal appointment :
"If the officer in question has not made sacri
fices for hi , country, we should like to know who
has; and, if it will be any comfort to the Poyl
we shall simply say that his connection with the
Gazette had nothing to do with his app inttnent.
Ho flatters himself that he had other and stronger
c•aims toan such Os aro imagined in that den of
( :upperheads, who hate the Gazette with an in
tensity only second to that they feel for the Gov
ernment,"
In return for this explanation we desire
to inform the Gazette that in our former
remarks, we had no desire to impugn the
patriotism of the fortunate gentleman al
luded to. We know not what "sacri
fices" he has made for the country ; but
great as they doubtless are, we doubt
very much whether they exceed those of
many of our returned 'Union defenders,
who are now going about on crutches, but
who could, notwithstanding, very well
discharge the duties of the Commissioner
of the Board of Enrollment. Those who
have given unmistakeable evidences of
their patriotism and their sacrifices, are
singularly forgotten in the distribution of
official favors. If our new commissioner's
appointment wail made and secured be•
cause of his sacrifices (and we are inclined
to believe him a very meritorious citizen),
we are glad of it, and wish that our neigh
bor could say as much for the other half
dozen from its establishment, who are
now demopstrating their loyalty by signing
quarterly receipts for encouraging sala
ries. This kind of patriotism and loyalty,
although blatent and voluble, is just the
sort to corrupt the sources of public intel-
ligence. When we see a leading newspa
per, which has half a dozen of its adhe-
rents luxuriating in:profitable sinecures,
insisting upon our owing loyalty to men
who are themselves sworn to support the
constitution, and are liable to impeach.
ment if they violate it, we may indeed be
apprehensive of the corrupting tendencies
of official favors. This is what we com
plain of; the public press on one side is
being purchased, while that on the other
side is threatened with destruction for its
simple discussion of the acts of the Ad
ministration.
Thestrange and no less silly impres
sion of our "hating" the Gazette is pre
posterous. We dislike its teaching; it is
irrow, bigoted and proscriptive; but we
entertain no malice toward it. Every
day's experience demonstrates that it,
aad the radical faction to which it belongs,
are ruining the country as rapidly as they
can. They will not profit by experience,
bat rush blindly on, and like genuine
fanatics, denounce all who will not follow
their destructive counsels. They have a
crotchet about slavery, which two years of
bloody experience have proved, to be a
delusion; and, rather than abandon their
chimera, they seem, willing to sacrifice the
entire white populdtion of the country.-L- !
Struggling for an experiment in favor '
slaves, they appear willin destroy the
of
g to
happiness and prosperity of us all.
Napoleon's Hopes Mexico
The Emperor Napoleon, I am told .
,
greatly incensed by the language of tis
he
Russian . Cabinet, and as the last news from
Mexico foreshadowed a speedy solution of
the. difficulties in that quarter, he feels
himself more at liberty to act in accord:
ance with the nation al desire. We may,
therefore, if that be true, expect very
shortly to see the attitude of France more
decided. But, for all that, it would be
rash to believe war imminent The ef f orts
it a
to pr prevent it are as great as those ; to bring
out.—Paris Cori•esionfience of the
London Telegraph. • . •
"HEN Sheridan, found drunk in a coal
hole,
was questioned as to his name,-re•
plied that his name was "Wilberforce," he
did a stifficiently Impudent thing-, but it
wasn't a ouch to the effrontery ofSenator
C. (or someother man); who, being pick
ed out of a street ditch by a watchman,
and told to give- f4-13-atile-i: re lied,ln_a:
guttersl vbice, - ! f !Ron4yga see Ban-Sew,
er'd ?"- - Boston Post:
SMZEMEE
.~~~.. , ~
..
~'~~~~ a
~~ :~.
The Union as It wee;
The Constitntion ns it tut
RIDAY MORNING, MAY 8
From tho New Bedford (Muss.)Mercury,
Affairs in Savannah, Geargia.
Mr. George A. Luce. who reached his
home in Marion a few days since, after an
absence of over three years in Dixie, most
of which time be has spent in the vicinity
of Savannah, Ga.. as a pilot, represents
the state of affairs in that city as in a very
deplorable condition. With the exception
of the machine shop, foundry, and govern•
merit work on steamers and iron clads,
tberels no business ; there are no vessels
at the wharves, nothing but river barges
and flat-boats, but few stores up town are
opened during the day, while the streets
appear like Sunday all of the time. But
' I I few young men are seen, though there are
plenty of gamblers who come and go,
never stopping long at a time. Thy al
ways dress well, even better than the e rich•
er merchants of the city, for there are
many who have reaped fortunes during
the war, by the rise in goods, contracts,
and by running the blockade. Places ot
amusement are but occasionakly opened,
l iand never for any long season. There are
but few fires, and then the large force of
cavalry detailed for the purpose keeps
everything quiet. The guard patrols each
street by night and by day; still it is
dangerous to be out after dark, and stab
bing and shooting affrays are numerous.
The local papers are dull and void of news,
everything is fast running to decay. The
majority of the people at heart arepray
ing and yearning for peace. Yet there are
some noisy and bold persons, loud in their
boasting that they never will yield. The
ladies are the greatest rebels, for they
won't allow peace to be spoken of unless
-by the victory of the southern troops.—
Provisions, clothing. dm., bring fabulous
prices; shoes $l6 to 20; boots, $4O to 50;
pants, $l6 to 40; coats, $5O to 75; hate,
$2O; vests, $5 to 20; and shirts, $5 to 10.
Cotton is plenty in the interior, and can
be bought at twenty cents per pound, de
livered at Savannah wharf. (len. Beaure
gard has command of the department.
Troopsare often passing through the city;
the obstructions in the river are being
strengthened, and work on the batteries
I does not stop. The guns are numerous,
but not of very heavy calibre. There are
two iron -clads in the harbor—the Fingal
and the Georgia—and two more are Imila
ing. Our informant was pilot of the gar.
Glide, taken by the gunboat Marblehead
while attempting to run the blockade, and
was to havetwo thousand dollars in gold
if he got the vessel safe into Nassau. He
was also part owner in the cargo, which
consistedo of seventy-two bales of cotton.
Consultation with the Spirits at
Washington.
Judge Edmonds, the man of "visions,"
is an adviser of the President, and is fre
quently at Washington. We think be is
now residing there. A "noted mediani"
of New York city is frequently sent for,
-and has interviews with the President, the
object of the latter being to obtain corn
nannicatiods from 'the spirits. This, we
have excellent authority for saying,. is
strictly true.
In referencet o the Proclamation, this
may be said. The spirit of Andrew Jack
son wag called upon and urged vehemently
that it should not be issued. The spirit
of Thomas Jefferson was called, and was
in favor of issuing it. It is now suspected
that - the spirit which repress -lied itself to
be that A;ff Jefferson was an impostor. -
.Frian - what we have been told we have
no doubt that the President is a very firm
believer in ghosts ; but, it is said, he is
more !conservative than most of the eon.
ilervattvea' who surround itn, and fre
quently remarks that the communications
from the other world are often delusive.—
Prpr idence Post. •
To love and fo.lakor, if; tbe.eusa of the
livinp.and yetlawanany think they live
Aid neither labor nor love.
ANSletit• 014 VALtekbllslEtatti
The Richmond Pnquiar, the .official
organ of the Jeff. Davis Government, in
an article upon the Northern Democracy,
a few weeks ago, says:
".Let our enemy appear as an exterminating
Yankee 'host, we pray, and not as a Democratic
Convention. Let him tako any shape but that
ALREADY-STE HAVE:TISIONA OF . TTIE man nv
NLE KNEES, TENDER FEET, AND nyIn'I.ATING
PINES, LOSING THEIR SENSE AND mAxn(-)"
AY
THE CONTACT, .t. 9 THEY DID, ALAS! SO OFTEN BE
FORE."
It says, speaking and naming Messrs.
Vallandigham and Cos :
"W e wish from our hearts they were both al
ready safely Chained up at the present writing.
THEY Hort DONE ES InotE HARM, THEY AND
THEM LIKE, THAN TEN THOUSAND SHAVAHDS AND
Sri( NEILS.
"Oh, Dictator Lincoln! lock ye up those two
Peac e - Democrats—together with Richardson—in
SUDO Of your military prisons."
These were the responses from the
leading rebel organ to Mr. Vallandig
ham's speeches in favor of peace. The
course of the leading rebels , and their
newspapers towards such Democrats as
Vallandigham, has for the past few
months been more intense in hatred than
Rhea been against the Administration.—
These Southern rebels have made up their
minds to fight for the establishment of
their confederacy, and that being the case
propositions of peace from our side will
be by them laughed to scorn.
It will be seen, however. that the aboli
tionists have obliged the rebel organ in its
demand for Vallandigham's incarceration.
In order to properly appereciate the
case and facility of the arrest, we need
only direct the reader's attention to the
following paragraph, which Secretary Se
ward
commnnicated to Lord Lyon, the
English Minister :
•
"MY LORD, I CAN TOUCH A BELL
ON MY RIGHT HAND, AND ORDER
THE ARREST OF A CITIZEN OF
OHIO; I CAN TOUCH THE BELL /,
AGAI N
ANDOF ORDER, THE IMPRIS-
ONMENT CITIZEN OF NE
YORK, AND N 0.4
POWER ON EARTH, W
EX.CEPPIHAT OFTHE PRESIDENT,
CAN RELEASE THEM. CAN THE
QUEEN UOF ENGLAND DO AS i
M
The Burning of the Preble.
From the Richmond IS big, May
Loss of the Yankee hloop•ol%rnr
MOBILE, April 30th,
Official information has been received
here that the United States eloop•of.war
Preble was burned on the 2Sth inst. oft
Pensacola.
Gen. Ban;.. has Taken A lex and ria
From the Richmond Examiner. April
Fllf,ll NEW oitl.EANs.
JACKSON, April 2),
Passengers who left New Orleans on
Thursday state that the police regulations
are more stringent than heretof.re. The
coffee houses are required to close at dark,
and citizens are not allowed to go out af
ter nine o'clock, P. ➢t.
Fresh officers are drilling and arming
the negroes from the coast. Banks ha.i.
taken Alexandria.
The Route from Opelomot% to the lied
Ricer Open to Honks.
From the Jackson Appeal of April
THE SITUATION OF LOUIS-lANA.
We have a report to-day that Gen. Tay
lor is above Opelousas and falling back to
wards Alexandria. This will leave the
route from Opelousas to the month of Red
river, a distance of about 75 miles,
open to Banks, and we shall next expect
to liter of hie attempting to cross at or
near that point. Wherever and whenever
the passage of the Mississippi is attempt 4
he will find obstacles not now anticipated.
rpm the !$'A York kVorifte,
Weauuswrox ! May 6th.
The War Near Fredericksburg.
Jackson's Saturday Night Fight.
The skirmishers of the day bad not
proved favorable to the rebels, and a
in every attack, they for a short time seem
ed to abandon the immediate field. Yet
beyond the right flank of our army intel
ligence was brought in that the enemy were
massing in force to the number of about
40,000 men. As evening shadows gather
ed in the woods, Jackson'sriwhole corps,
with Gen. Hill's division, dashed through
the forest and along the plank road, charg
ing at Gen. Howard's division on the ex
treme right. they came on, yelling like
scorched demons, as they always do when
attacking, crowding the road and present.
ing a formidable front. Before they fired,
the federal corps, which is composed of
Schurz's, Steinwehr's and Devin's divi•
sions,retreated rapidly, leaving the breast
works and being apparently much panic
stricken. A little longer and the results
might have been most disastrous to the
whole right wing:of the army, but General
Hooker promptly ordered up General
Berry's division, formerly commanded by
himself. The enemy had already passed
the breastworks, but were gallantly re
pelled, and retired to the protection of the
works. In this affair they captured 12
cannon abandoned by the division that
retreated. Thirty or more pieces of can •
non were instantly brought to bear on the
rebels, and General Pleasanton ordered
up his cavalry brigade for their protec
tion.
General Sickles was at this time making
A reconnoissance on the right of General
Howard's picket line, where the enemy
had been cutting a road, and he sue•
ceeded in capturing the Twenty third
Georgia Regiment, numbering four hun
dred and sixty men. He was obliged to
return when Gen. Howard's line was
turned, and thus the untimely retreat of
the German divisions spoilt more than
halt the plan upon which he was proceed
ing and the execution of which had com
menced so auspiciouly.
It was highly necessary that Hooker's
lines should be re-established immediate
ly, and after consulting with his generals
he ordered an attack for the same night.
It was a beautiful evening. The air was
as calm and serene as in peaceful times,
when it seems to breathe only of good
will and peace among men. The moon
Rhone as bright as it ever shone on sea or
land, and the' lace of nature contrasted
s veetly with the wreck and roar that soon
occurred.
The attack was assigned to the division
of General Hobart Ward, assisted by the
artillery of General Slocum's corps, com•
mended by Capt. Best. For a while the
clang and crack of musketry and the
thunder of cannon broke the quiet, and
echoed along the woods in horrible dis
cord, till the enemy were driven off and
our lines again restored to position.
The Battle of Sunday.
The battle of Sunday was bloody and
oftentimes hand to hand, bayonetae to bayo
net. There were prodigies of valor per
formed by officers and men of both sides,
and it is not likely that any of either party
who have taken part in this battle will
ever be induced to underrate the bravery
of their opponents. On our right wing
were the divisions of Generals Berry and
Birney, with Generals Whipple and Wil
liams to support. The Eleventh corps
had been placed where it was not likely
they wculd be attacked soon by the
enemy.
. Before sundown the battle commenced
lin a ravine. First there was a single vol
1 ley, and then the musketry was beard in
rapid discharges 'Agail-. General Berry's
'division proved its mettle, and Generals
Slocum and Sickles checked the enemy.
In an hour and a half General French was
ordered forward, and charging upon the
i rebels drove those which were before our
right flank down the road in disorder.
Berry's division frequently charged upon
the enemy, and Mott's brigade did the
same no less than fifteen times, while
Colonel Francine's regiment, the Seventh
New Jersey, took four stands of colors
and nearly many prisoners as there are
men in t regiment. Hancock, Couch,
Sickles, an all the other generals engaged,
fought their troops ably and gallantly.
a
When powder failed, the position was held
half an hour with the Incyonet before more
was obtained, and about ' o'clock orders
were given to fall back to the Chancellor
House and Fly's Ford. Nearly four more
hours the fight raged, and the loss was
considerable on both sides. Over 2,000
prisoners were taken, and the five rebel
divisions that fought mostly against Sickles
and Hancock were most terribly cut np.
We have to mourn the death of General
Berry, a gallant soldier, killed wlille lead.
ing a brave division of soldiers.
The Gun with which Colonel Ells.
worth was Killed.
Lieutenant Frank E. Brownell, of •the
regular service, has presented to the
Bureau of Military Statistics the gun
which in the hands of Jackson, caused the
death of Colonel Ellsworth,of the Eleventh
New York Regiment, in the Marshall
Rouse, Alexandria, on the 23d of May,
1861. This exceedingly interesting me•
morial of the early period of the war, is a
double barrelled shotgun, and bears upon
its stock a stain of blood, and upon its
barrels the dents received as it was struck
down by Brownell, the moment after the
fatal charge was fired. Among the me•
mortals of the war that are being collected
by Colcnel Doty. few will possess more
historical interest than this weapon
Lieutenant Brownell has also furnished
a very minute account of the death of
Ellsworth, as he saw the event. This
differs, in certain details, from the state
ment originally publighed and generally
re ceived as history.
LT
ET it be impressed upon your minds,
,et it be instilled into your children, that
the liberty of the press is the palladium
of all the civil, political and religions
rights of freemen.—Junius.
_ .
In Philadelphia, on Tuesday the 6th last, at 10
n'o oak, P. M. IN ILLIAM 11, DENNY. late
Cashier of the M ged 68 yeerchants,ars. & Manufacturers, Bank
of Pittsbur g h a
Funeral from his late r, skience, in Peebles TP.
on Sa'urday the 9th, inst., at 3 o'cloak. P. M.,
Carriagte will start from the corner of Smithfield
and Feventh street., Pittsburgh. at 2 o'olcek P. M.
On the 7th, inet at it o'clock, Miss MARY
HARPY:ft, in the 65 year of her age, at the real
demo of George Inglis, No 91 Clark street.
The funeral will take place at ten o'clock, OD
Saturday morning. The Wends of the family are
respectfully invited to attend,
rkiy• Chronicle please copy.
/ . /J..
4.• The funeral of the late Capt. R. B. HAMP
TON, will take p'aco from the residence of his
brother-in-law, R. E. Sellers, 801 Penn St. at two
o'clock, this day. Ills friends and theme of the
family are invited to attend.
Mineral -Waters.
SPRING- SUPPLY
B LUE LICK,
Bedford,
Congress,
Empire Spring,
KISSING EN, A lITESIAN, SELTZER., /to
?sale by SIMON JOHNSTON.
corner Smltheeid and Fourth street
.4 ASIII NGTOS, May 7.---The following
appears in the National Intelligencer
of
this morning:
Official information received at the War
Department last evening authorizes us to
state that General Hooker, afier waiting
on the rain near Chancellersville on Tues
day fora renewal of the battle by the
enemy, recrossed the Rappahannock on
the evening of that day, influenced by pru
dential motives, springing doubtless ir
part from the great and sudden rise of the
Virginia rivers in consermense of the re
cent heavy rains threatening our sup
plies.
We do not learn that General Hooker
was apprised before making this move
ment, of the success which is alleged to
have attended the operations of General
Stoneman in breaking the rebel communi
cations with Richmond.
lf this fact had been known to him, as
suming it to be a fact, it may be doubted
whether Gen. Hooker would have deemed
it necessary to take a step which must
, tend to deprive him of some, 'at least, of
, the advantages resulting mom Gen. Stone.
man's cooperative expedition.
d N
sw
foss, May 7.—The World has
Issued an extra with the following news :
The Richmond papers of the sth state that
Stoneman's cavalry hare destroyed all the
bridges between Richmond and the Rap
pahannock, torn up the Railroads, cut
down the telegraph wires and ventured
within a few miles of Richmond. Conse
quently no communication can be had with
Gen. Lee's army.
Reinforcements ar pressing own to
Gen. Hooker, who will. thus out d number
any forces brought against him. Hooker
was forced across the Rappahannock in
consequence of the superior generalship of
Lee.
Official intelligence from General Stone.
man states that after the above achieve
ments, he deployed his immense cavalry
force many miles, forming a line of ob
servation, to detect the approaching rebel
reinforcements.
It is rumored that Lee massed his army
on our right, and that General Hooker will
immediately change his base of operations,
but' where is unknown. General Hooker
is tauch disheartened, but there is hope
yet..
-- ---
STRICTLY PURE ARTICLES
_Low Prices.
PITTSBURGH DRUG HOUSE
TORRENCE & MeGA.RR,
APOTI I.ECAAR,IICS.
Corner Fourth and Atark:ei streets,
PITTSB non.
Drum Lead, Cream Tartar
Idedireinen„ Palma, Baking Soda,
Perramery Dye Staid, Etaratilestarsli
Chemierds, fialees, olEs,
de., de., do.
*IL Physicians Prescriptions accura
Pounded at all hours. tely corn
Pare Wines and Liquors. for medicinal e
only.
iel9taus
NW FRENCH PAPER HANGINGS
from the celebrated mtinufaeturies of Del
eon? t & Defoasea, in P 1163. just received and for
gale by
mayi
EW
Vold wall Par ore, for b y BROWN et
may 4
B.4r e 1/.IOLES/LUZ,
triouN•riftt BACON -10,000 POUNDS
Ili Prime Country Bacon sides, just rood And
for gale by
500 BARRELS OLUE.
4 FINL A S 9 ORTIIIIEICIT OF GLUE,
. 4 11. imitable for Guilders, Oil Refinere, Printers
and Binders. Cabinet Diakers and Pattern Ma
lterg. Also an assortment of all kinds 04 curled
h air• For sale CO reasnnablo terms. Wanted—
An Iron Oil still to contain about 40 barrels. By
A. HOEVEI.ER 41;00.
Nos. 11. 1.3. lb Virgin Alley.
W. HAMPTON
R. M'COLLISTER...... ............ CHAS. C. BARR,
WCOLLISTEIT at BAEB,
Manufacturers and Dealers in all kinds of
TOIgACCO, SNUFF & ClG;titSi
No, 108 Wood Street,
P ITTSBUI?O'H, PA.
Keep constantly on hand a large variety of
Pipes and Smoking Tobacco.
ap3D:lid.
---
S
OAP -40 BOXES TOILED SOAP AS.
sorted, in store and for sale 1:),_
REVIIKR k BROS 1.6 .
& 128 Wood street.
GLASS PACELEW—WANTED lIIIm.
aistelp--An experlencei Glass Packer.
must also understand Lamp Pitting and pro
duce the most nnexceptiona6le references as fo
cracter azukapubtlity, No personneetf-aPPIY
unites posse:num the above dttehflestions.
agal
ISCILIMATZ de fILEARLEY.
169 Wood stmt.
LATEST NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
UNFORTUNATE DISASTER
Retreat of our Entire Army
TEE RAPPAHANNOCK
RECROSS.ER ! !
Bedgewick's Loss 6,000 Men
THE ARMY MIIOII DEMORALIZED
DEFEAT ATTRIBUTED TO IN
OF OFFICERS.
tonetnan Went Within a Few Niles of Bich
GEN. HOOKER MUCH DISHEARTENED
NEW YORK, May 7.—The Tribune pub
lishes an extra with dates from the Army
of the Potomac to the Gth, which states
that the army had re -crossed the Rappa
hannock at United States and Ranks
Fords. The order for retreat was a sur
prise, as it Was believed to be the deter
mination to march out and attack the
rebels in front.
The crossing commenced at ten o'clock
on Tuesday night. At three o'clock on
Wednesday all the wagon and mule trains
and artillery had crossed, and the infantry
was crossing on two bridges at United
States Ford — General Couch& corps in
advance.
IThe retreat was covered by General
Meade's Fifth Corps. Lee's sharpshoot
lers picked off the artillery horses, and
any mounted cllicers seen. The rebel
batteries occupied all the advantageous
positions and fired rigorously upon Gen.
Hooker's -eamp,but disappeared as soon
as our batteries were opened on them.
At a consultation of the Corps com•
menders it was decided that the enemy
was too powerful, General Sedgewiek
failed to join General Rooker, and being,
hard pressed, crossed the Rappahannock
to prevent annihilation—his experiment
costing six thousand men:
General Sedgewick's repulse, added to
the weak counsels of General Hooker's
corps commanders, shook his confidence,
and in a fatal moment he gtive the order
to evacuate his strong position and his
fortified camp, and to retreat.
The army was not panic stricken but
greatly demoralized by this inglorious re
treat, There was no time from Friday
morning to Monday night bat what Hooker
could have attacked and defeated Lee's
army, but he lacked the ability to give the
order,
W. P. MARSHALL
87 Wood street.
JAB. A. FETZER,
oor Slarket and lot St.
Army of the Potomac
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FANCY GOODS,
NOTIONS.
We would ask rnerial attention to the great ex;
tent, vanety and low prioessif our stook. Millin
ers and County Merelants will find itareatly to
their advantage to etamine our goodis before buy
ing, as our prices are as low as those 01 the Phil
adelphia dealers.
Zir• Wholesale Roomo—lM and 3d floors.
RIACRUM & GLYDE.
N 0.78 Market Street,
m 7 Between Fotukh and the Diamond.
-
SUNDBIES.
12 000 POUNDS COUNTRY
Baobn
ou
300 barrels Family Flr.
moo. bustle's Dried Apples, 100 boatels Dried Peagab
300 barbell Potatoes,
10 barrels No 3 Illaeltaral.
5 barro!a Tog,
1 Car load 11/11. Core,
In store and to arrive. for Bete by
JAMES A. FETZER
Corner Market and First street.
grik NION SETS-3 BARRELS ONION
V Bette, inn received and for sale by
JAS.
Corner Malic .
Linda Pint strait
EAUTIFUL GOODS
BOOTS, SHOES, GAITERS
lIcCLELLANIPS AUCTION HOUSE
Orphans' Court Sale,
Y VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF
aim the Orphans' Court of Allegheny 0 unty, da
ted the 25th day of April, will be exposed to
public tale on the premises, on
WEDNESDAY. June 3d, 1803, at
3 o'clock. P. M.
All the property ofJohn Iledderiok, late of the
Borough of Birmingham. deed. All those certain
TWO LOTS OF GROUND.
situated in Lower St. Clair Township, and num
bered :26 and 27, In the plan of lot/ laid out by
Thomas McKee. And the said lots, having each
twenty feet in front on Pins street,-ens in depth
and length; northerly, one hundred feet to a pin,
Terme rasp, at the delivery of the Deed.
CATIIARINF. ILEDDERICR
ADAM RRUGH,
ick, deed. ,
Adrainistrat , r's of the Estate of John 1.1 odder
ins6:3td
N E w AND ELEGANT STYLE
Carpets & Floor Oil Cloths
Retailing at Wholesale Prices
NEW CARPET STORE,
M'FARLAND, COLLINS & CO.
FIFTH STREET,
Next Door To Tie Post Office..
We have a ow open a new and complete assort
meat of every desaription of goods; in oar line
great pan of which we are sellhagat
Manufacturers' Wholesale liices
an2i.d&w.
CHorcE Bucur Ii o
Sale, Pleasantly situated on Rebecca s iz
treet.
Allegheny city. Being a division of a large gar_
den: fruit trees. shrubbery. etc., and easy of
access by Passenger Railway, Persons deeirous
of saluting a gocd and Monello t locat 7 on fora res
idence, are particular!. invited to look at
these beautiful lay. which are offered at low
Prices, and on easy terms.
m 3 . 0
8. OIITILBEBT ilk SONS..
61 Market Street.
-IL WELVE HEMMED DOLLARS
will purchases three , tors briok dwelling
house and lot , five roams and collar, situated on
Clerk street.
CIITIIIIEBT dt SONS.
81 Market Street
.11
' NEW
NEW NE w
NE cv
SPRING STYLES
8- PRINe STYLE
BOOTS AND SHOES
BOOTS AND SHOES
ARRPTING
ARRIVING
EVERY DAY
AT EVERY DAY
AT •
AT
cosouT HALL ME STORE,
62 Fifth-Street,
Neat door ro - typiesti Office.
Be ling es usual. much ander the regular &
pr es
ices
0 014 CORD GRAPE.
S 117 PE RIFOR VINER t. AT $2 60 PER
dozen: $ 1 250 porloo. % - tra Vlnea at ssper
dozen; $25 per 100, B
SOME. RUSES AND CHILDREN'S
SLIGHTLY DAMAGED GAITERS,'
at halt price at BORLAND'S,
ato = ' 98 Zilarket street.
gsnrEB' Imissra , dG cumnitlENl9
Shoes of all kinds, at the Masotti° Hall/Alto•
tion lionee.
avlB
COB Apium_ m9 sfitE4si
by grOtilld Corn SfitCßlB L iieee. tved — se "11
11 for Ea
J& A. FETZRE, 6 ,
ap2s
corner Atarket and /4E4
Y LATEST FROM
HEED POSTED
.I. W, PITTOCH
A largo rttrek of
cf every de - oripti on
No. 55 &ifth Street.
S. S.
HOST STYLISH
FITTEIC S,HOES
will examine onT immense otook of
BOOTS SHOES
.9
GAITERS AND SLIPP,EIS,
Superlatively elegant Goods, and prices eoun ,
onaleallY adiusted. •
W. E. SC I I - 11131117 41 CO.
No. 81 Fifth street.
ARRIVING
ARRIVING
•
S. U. enca...--...tauss ot.orsa . . ... —tors POB7ll/
_P ITTERTR FIRE BRICK NAND.
EIII PACTURIEG COMPANY.
MUM, Gir4olPran & Mee
Manufacturers of Tiro Erick. Til asCruoibtil. &C.
and dealer/11n Fire and 4 .7ucible Way,
11114ftice 365 Liberty street, opposite the R. B.
R. Fassezurer D ot, Pitfsbura. .
Orden solicited. ' lett*.4* . d
•
V BIISHAILSILED
Apple!. Just received and far sale bYI
JAS. A. PETZIia.
corner iiarket&rust Streit
J. 'KNOX
Igo. 29 Fifth etre t.
R EMOVAL'
1 - 16 a. P ILS:Rbtrair *lime itinffivro
ALF from - fimithfl_eld Axed. helm theGirard
11 °use to 4i, 9 4 4 5 . 161 Mb atfeef 01)Posits , the alnkt
House. ••'
ap2l;it
. .. , . „
IiapoTWOVAL OF ,
lf..lFritlr - STABLE..
AO. The tosdendinswi barbs 'tenured hisf Live
ry Stable from the rear oftheSnott Home. tO near
is b
the corner of itirst and Smithfield ftreet. .1 1 (.4).
Catitt 1 ;old stand. is rfarad to fernearriages.
buggies, and •saddle sein_egst gum thorteit nos,
Coe. . Also hottes Itis e.t• limp we reassmabiel
"atm' Undertakier and allarriuntements for fa
nerahi will resolve Miami attention.
BRICELAND. '
•P 14:
crrn
- - •
0 EirraoirE
vißra
'*
mAr 1.1011.1 ml Bitters. -
Buy Po :have', Genu;no Bitt(M4
•
Bay Boerhave'a Genuine Hol;imittittert
BUY Dce; have'd Gentr.ne litßand Bitters.
Superi.d. to all ot hora — Suporior to all others,
For rale very low—For sale very low
JOSEPH FL.EMING'S
J4teSLP QI ELEMING'S
corner of the Diamond and Market street.
cornet of the Diamond and Market greet.
\TING MACHINES.
Manufactured and put UP
tilete. by
_ Me:lyd
Wanted.
DOLLARS A MONTH! I WANT
• *-1 to hire Agents in every county at *l5
month, ezpeneeot paid, to sell Inv 118 W cheap ra a
ni
ily Sewing Machines. S. MADISON, Alfred. Me.
•
Wanted.
6 ink DOLLAIIS ..4,2110.1¢Tfil WE--WANT
itirAgents seo a month,
_expenses. paid. to
Fell ow Ever/at/qv Pencil,; urient/BurneriAnd
13 other articles. ] 5 irou 'ars sent free. Address
CRAW CLARK, B iddcforde Maki?: ,
my6;3mdaw
DIIISOLUTION
.0P P ARTNERPHIF
THE PARTNEILSIIIP IiERETO.
fore existing. under the name and style of
Weldon Remake Rall y . has been dissolved
this day by mutual consent. 11. Reinelce withdraw
ing from the firm. The business of the late firm
will be nettled by Jas. 0, We:don and Jan golly,
at 164 Wood 81,
JAS. G. WELDON,K
HENRY REINEE,
JNO. KELLX.
In withdrawin g from the firm cf Weldon, Rein"
eke & Kelly. I would cheerfully recommend
my late partners, to my friends and the nubile.
The undersigned will continueßENNY REINER E
the Plumbing%
Gas & St,am fitt ng, also the Lamp 417 busl
ness at the old stand..l64 Wood Lit. and trust by
strict attention to business. to please aul who
may favor us with their katrnnage„
WELDON & KELLY.
my 7
WHEEIXR & WILSON'S
Sewing Machinei
AWARDED
GOLD PRIZE MEDAL.
WORLD'S FAIR, LONDON, 1862
elar- Call and examine the New improvements
NO. 27 FIFTH STREET
znys WM. SUMNER & co
OPVICR OF TETE GRAND SRORITAJIY
or B. W. G. L. op Pans.,.
PHILADRLPHIA. May 4, 1963.
Is af:.wililibeoreocirrad attir;slEcflor feartiPe°ooSsi
of such PAPER. PRINTING. BINDING and
sTa TIONRR Y. as may be required for the ire of
the Grand Lodge. for the ensuing year. viz . : The
cost per ream for Paper (double medium):-for
Ocinpeaitioa. plain, ruled, and "rule and flgure
work. Der I 000 ems each: for Press Work. (double
medium) per taken: for !aiding and binding'
Pamphlets. per 1000 °opiate far:Envelopes - per
1000: Pens. pe c gross; Wax. per pound: Cep,,tat
18thtor. and Note Paper, per ream; Faber's Peners.
per doz: Wane Per gross , AN- until MONDAY. the
inst.. at 12 o'clock. M. Samples can be Bees
at the above office.
•
air- Proposals for part or Panning shmild be
addressed "PsorossLa ann &e..eare of
Box 253, WM, ObRUS..
Philadebbia P O.
ttla9s,6td
DRY GOODS NOB TIM MILLION.
Great Inducements
TO
tif ITOLESALE BUYEIN
atusi,ut.s,
ritiNTs,
Cl!ECIrs
T 'CHINOS, &V
DREss GOODS,
BRAWLS.
HOSIERY,
dc HOOP SHIRTS
at kw than manufacturer's price. Examine our
stocklefora you bay.
C.' RAWSON' LOPES Co
ROS. 74 dr 76 314 E ET STREET
may:2
L A D
WHO WILL HAVE THE
AND BEST
--,-------,--__
:41A1V11 OF PITTSOURGIL
•:--i= PtrrsnCßGH. May 5, 1858.
, .
A; DMDEND OF
of PER VEST
ta 'enthe'Capital Stook of tbiff Bank, forth e
PIA siZincinths, bag been dr dared Ills day. and
will henayable to Stook holden*, or their legal
r eorasentatives, on or a ft er the 15tb, Inst.
Bank has assumed the The
payment of o f the IL B.
Tax.
JoHN lIARPFA, Cashier.
my6:9tddtw
NIERCRANTS .A.ND -DIAN InFAC
• ..
- ....... ';
litrajkag BA:rtic.' ' ' ' : - • -
Pr:mm*l4,3lV 6126 a.
111 HE rid An - or numerous OF
.m.. thi. Bank, have thisday.deelared a dividend
of foil. per cent on -ha CaDitel Stack, on* of the
Profits for the last six
_months,. Pay.ble- or
of the Ibth but • and free o f oil taxes'. 'ca .
fasf:2wd W. 1 1, ° DENN Y. Caahier.
CITIZENS BASH.
Bir..; _ Prrrinuizdir. /WeClikt.
Fri " isILESIDENT AND .lIIREC
JL tors
of
thisßank have this day declared a
Dividend of live
,per cent. on the Capital-Stook
cfree framihe ,Uoveniment tax); out of the prof
its of the lost slx-mont hi% payable to Stockhold
ers', or their legal r epresentatives, on or after the
15th.
6;t41- • V. Tz VAN DOREFI Cashier.
IBONCIat BANK.
1111 EtE
PITTSBURGH. May, 5,1363.
-11. DIEECILOES OE:TE116113411/ECo
have this dak tleilarecrti 'dividend of four
per cent on the Capital otock, out of the prefitti
olthe oßths, .payable_ to Stookholdere,
or heirleggrepresenta,tim on or aft:Met-15th
my6;3l J. MAGOP PIN ambler.,
A LLEGRENY BANK.
Pirrsaunarr. May, 5 1883,
IV RE PRESIDENT AND DIREC-
R. tor,' of this Bank - have this day tleelerecUit
dividednd offanrper cent - on - the- Capital Stook :
ottheJaat six Neittha profits:- taut payable to
the Stockholders ,6r their legal representatives,
on or after the 15th hist.. free of Government tar.
mss
i ;
, J. W. 4;1Q(.11C. Vashier.
- J. .
„:...r."'" - ' '
GEO. IV. GROWN
N 0.3 St. Clair street.
CITIZENS BANK.
• Pr antl:lB63.-
i sprkit RGE. M o 2
ir. MEETING r Tat
Storkholdete. of thisßank, will be held on
Tuesday, the 2d day of Jane Dalt, to consider the,
propriety &Organ tzirig -- as far ria.practfeableatn-,
der tbo et'of the-nir Congress of the 17,5. enti
tled. "an sot to provide a national onrrenev."
F. SELLERS.
.E[m3 , 4;lizt
Ptrisatmatt,3fays 2883.
HE WESTERN- PIESITHARCE COM •
•-• Pans' of Pittsburgh hos this day declared a
a Div 4 dend or three cosliam Per share , out of the
earned profits of the lastaix months. Payable to
Slockhoiders, cn crafter tbe 12th inst.
GOEBOIN. Seo'ry.
IRA • % 1111 'VA Y.
&
df the firm Ir. If. Williams Jr C 0..)
13 AN *E' re
NO. 75 FOUICIIII STIIEIET.
Next door to tlieifea
aniCs Bark:
patios
GOLD. swag, SANK NOTIA!BiCHANGE.
and all classes: at Geyer= entBeotudGea.
, ap6.3md
W. .7.-rotnrorz
KOUIVTZ,*.
No. 11$ wood st.,:second d9o r iabove
'nu Stlfeet, ,• r
• rhie.S.LEIRS IN FOREGN AND Damon('
Exahartmpant ttigA Coin"BankN ote s. and
valleotionoproiiiiii attended'
OLD, -SILLVER., DESILIIND NOTES
IL l ftertllleatel of Indebtedness. Qnsrtermas
ten Cori:it:to-tea. - •
/ 3-10 Bonds an.d coupons,
arid all other uovernment saitiritico; bought
_ 5 W, WILMA:NSA CO:,
by
rah :43md , Wood Street. earner ofThird.
ORPHANS' COURT SALE,
N PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF •
R. the Orphans' Court ofAllegheny county, will
ho,exposed to publ:q sale on the - preanitat.-on , •
Thursday, the 28th, Day of Nay' 1883.
at ten o'clock, a. m, •:' All that valuable track of
of land, situated in Ross township, about-three
Miles from -Mks!: env et ; and bounded by l ands
of David Sterrett: the heirs of Win. It: Orsh.
lands of Lighthill: John Ramage. OOntotraiannng
eighty acres. more or , less, being the. farm of the
late Daniel McKeever. deed. On which are MO
ted a two Story irame dwelling house. a double
log barn: spg- house. and other .improveruent&
There is Itai upon - the - premires, ant . xl
Young boating - orchard of grafted fruit Terms
made known on day of Sales,
• PRTRR IVORY. •
S. MAY DAR:
Administrators of DinialJ llicßeeveZdeed.
trlayA•Swd:Stor. •
SPRING BALMORAL
SK . IRTS,
HUGUS ar, _BACKE,
& D. RITGI7B, cor Sth &Market
Streets.
nrestrEG GRAPE
W t e aT.ttlPlLll2l7":"m -
itt2io 'per
T. KNOX,
29 Binh street.
SIIIIIUNG GOODS,
11 .17.1031' ot;nyers Ln tourstpok of Al7llll.
\PEG AND SIRED GOODS
eanbizaing'a thtnewest
.. .. , ..
' PLAIN .4ND '4/for C.A aSill/Rit'E.4
inctiabit3foi Business Baits. A 11111 Anuf'oCimplabi
aasorturent of -fine black .. .. -'•
cLOTILVANIV VARSLUEIVEN
-
and fikai44-gam"aiDledahmeze Voiding
, 24 eCHEE do MI
lalta FEDiEnAL STREET.
earner ofirifrketilitisire.Alleglien7 oitr
vicarxis PERUVIAN BARB *.nrix
Jc., IRON - , /t la :Pie/Ism:it and grateful to the' l:
listeaktiViit - none of theilnky tfavor peculiar to
ntON HE MM 4 large trinry f.tis.sEid,
uabld prepiration Just receive and for Sale
.
wholesale or retail,, Op, -- -- . - -----, %
,- dEO. A. KELrit'
alai 69 Federal St.. Allegheny
iiii*Omcvsurs. sat
Au tA large assortment atlPaird -V
Ad Malatya:l=llms, kat reterred and sal
14414.-XXLIALY.69.Ve4eriu st.for e
p 25
topirit. NErzeS,OO.CWAY**--.21)10)1111*-
cif BirrnettArainfillorthesbalr Tot 1,40:91:-;
GE% A,' MOLLY—
-,AlktierA344•Allegie32.7.-
Ili DB ET , a *tow) ,fivAßifiaja
, winslow's*sizilkiniesfrain-tirakes Phinui
striLlNVittreljet 401?"""1"4"
received and for e alo uy C pply of each iust
lIIALS/C
G /MUSES
3,50 WORTH $4,50,
'SITCOEBS!),EtS
ME=