='F'" 41 M. PETTENOXLL st 004 NO. x 7 PARS BOW. NEW YORK. and STATE an MEET. BOSTON are our swats for the Beaky d Weekly Post in those catle4 awl arc au tbtaised to take Advertisements and Stdutuiptioas or us at OUT Lowed Bates. TtTESDAY erry MID BIGISORHOOD: INTBLIIGE TO ADVERTISERS. Advertisements to beinsured insertion, should be gelatin before 9 delock, D. in. Will our adier t iglus friendi remember this, Personal. lf • the gentleman !who addressed. the - Editor a note on Monday—signed ”A ealt-6r-sifid na liis -dame— the matter he speaks off shall receive the proper attention. Regular Meeting. There will be a regular meeting of the members of the Democratic Central Club this (Tuesday) evening, at their Hall, corner _Fifth c and Smithfield streets.— Punctual attendance is requested. legkeny County Dentoeratile • Clnb. The regular weekly m.....e , qing of this Club will be- held oh (this) Tiesday evening. An address will be delivered at this, mid generally at all future meetings. Except on smicial occasions notice-of addresses will not hereafter, be given. The Weather. • rhe weather appearsto have become more settled, and yesterday was as hot as raid 4timmer. The streets were alive with all `kinds and cOnditions of people, and the different branches of trade appeared to be doing a brisk business. Sunday Liquor Selling. - Oa - Sunday a man by . the name of -Pat rick Kane, who resides in Lawrenceville, and' ions-on the river for a living, having obtained access to some liquor house, be Game intoxicated, and got into a quarrel with some' rowdies on the corner - of High and. - Webster streets, who beat him in a dreafal mariner. He says that iron knuck les were used upon him, and - the appear ance of the wounds would indicate some thing of ;hat kind. Both eyes are entirely closed from the effect of his wounds, but the eight will not be:permanently injured. Educational A!dvantages. During the month of April the number f pupils whose names were enrolled at the Third Ward School House amounted to six hundred and eighty four, and the average Attendance was sox hundred and one. The.paients of the Ttird Ward evi :iently show a disposition not to allow the advNUages placed and their reach to piss tz.liteeded, anti we doubt not, , that the teachers feel coMplimented at the confi dence thus Etown in their ability. CoganMen In the 40th. The following list of casualties in Com nany.D. 46th Regiment Pennsylania Vol unteers,: has been rseeived hereby Mr. B W. Morgan, formerly. Captain olthe Com pany. It was enlisted here under the name of "Pittsburgh Rifles, Co. B " The list was , made out at Stafford Court House, Ga., on the Sth inst: WoUnded—John Jdrdan, figer shot off. Heat"! E. Ewing, side. Missing—Lieut. H. J. orporal Cyrus Lade. Privates Win. Davis,Daily, Mor Ids J. Davis, Win. 8. Evans. Win. Hay avard,'Arohy M. Johnston, Jno. McManus, Edward MoTighe, Matthew Wilson, Chas. Littleford and John Vodre • . Men Drotrned. Theocra t of the man referred to in yes terday morning's edition as hatlng been found drowned in the Ohio in front .of _Phillipsburg is James Elliott, a 00to bur ner. who resided in Brownsville, He was drowned in the Monongahela river, at Site mile ferry, on the night of the 14th of April. He left, a wife. Oa Thursday last, a fireman named ;Mathew Flaherty employed on the tow loat Robert ,Lea, fell overboard from that boat at the mouth of Girtys -run, and was drowned. -He resided at the Point, and was C-single man. - - • Expbange. ' l 'hitinstitation, destined, at no very .distant date, to become one of the most , prontinent features in oar city, is thrown .opehto every one whether members or ~not until the first of Jaly. Its meetins sire kelti.in the Board of Trderooms, an g d every day between IL and I o'clock, a goodly, assemblage of merchants and Those engaged inthe parchEtse iir - sale - of oil may be found:there Tbemanifest of :every steamer that lands at our whartmay may be found on,thibiilletin. board, 'and arrangenteutiaret being made ill steam boat Captains and clerks to forward — their Trauifests - from Cinoinnati, so that. they maybe found thee, two or threedays:-he- , fore theiboat arr. Jt_is_thfrint enti ori orthe'iSeerettiry ives Mr. Geo. H. Thurston to make the Exchange a central point for all kinds of:information, valuable to the niereantile4nd-shippink interests of our 9orntnuttity. • Cortidiet Star Ont. :Yeitenlay morning Charles Meß'enzie was released- from the penitentiary, having served his time out. A few hours atter- Wards he might have been seen outside Itihacenf aver the' walls itiOdi .of 06'1)n - lo:hers, who in return threw hint '..shoes. WWI arrested and taken 'More Mayor Alexander charged with re, xeising stolen goods upon oath of Capt. Birmingham, knowing them to be - stolen: He was committed to await his tritd,And will probably have a chance for another term in the-Penitentia - • The Liquor Blockade.-:,: j _ , The liquoiblockade was well tnaintaini ed yesterday, and in the entire, city we doubt if there was a single There was consequently not . a drunken man to be met with, and though the crowds on the streets ' were large beyond prece dent, not a ...noisy word was spoken; nor: did there a single act , of disorder take, place. —Chronicle 'of yesterday, • Just It may be very true that the: liquor houses mere inaccessible, but it it: was, the bete, some fellows that . e met; most havel been:smelling strongly through the key-hole. We don't mean - to nate:anything hOwever, „ . . , Itaiiioads Accident. . , • • Oa Thersday . last two freight trains .on the Pennsylvania: Railroad, followingetich, ether, too closely, Came into collision: near Blankleg station, Juniata county, and, enti of the train handsi lard another arson riding on the were killed.' • Mr. pe • 110$ittley alio received severe inter nal injuries, frOm which it is scarcely probablelkitite will recover. 6 t Take - The Si. Lonis trieida of. Captain. J. J. Robinson, ,Of the N orth e rn, lone, deter mined that he tibia step aside for once in •Mollie. from-strictly temperance Trinei pies have gent him a vouple of "horns."— They arrived harp-on: the-steamer -lowa. Bat, not wishing to be misunderstood, we would state by way of explanation, that the aforesaid horns are a ."tuadorniil" pair, in "feet a huge Pair, tauten from the hea of an Attalcapas ox, -and w ill proba blyhe-Paced in -414)431e eonspieuous position upon the new boat' hiilifinet7;CaPtain Robinson. "Cast Aor,y our aterA Una and let the wild bull of th e wocia B eomei a , A largwimpplyrof this beer will be- "n tap . ! at-4tort _Appall° Biliard- Saloon on Wednesday _the -A-vod lunch ! o Will Also be served.3aho oi or `Case. , ti -5- 4 - 2014 : 14Afit sc' • Orem oeXitsriaidt Qv ildhaNAL BETE/Ink FlfrenetitPat Ainfieedriatlon. A. regular meeting of the Fireman 4 As. ezo COLLECTION - JEST. roe Fourth at. j- , , = -- ', •i ri , • Plinrgißtacr"(l"ll.lfl64. ' sedation. was held. last nieht, (Monday, inoomew—lntstetiottonef.; ... .- - . . , , ' ,/Ith Ilhit.,) quorum present. I.4xcomas.—All. inapt:tee for the year ending December 31st, 1863, must beire. The minutes of the previous meeting were read, and ,approved - . -' -' 1 turned to the Assistant Assessors, under The chairman of the Committee of In spection- made a port -which . Was read, oath, in accordance with the , instructiona a the Commissioner of Internal Reverde, upon the blank forms provided for that teeepted, _and on - m otion it was. referred Lack to the Committee of Inspection , . I purpose.' shall be The - report; 'cimtained` the folloWing Each person shall be re . L . ~ red to return items : The Eagle has' 32 seetiona ef tio'se,- his total income, eo far specifying the of which 8 are bad. Tie AlleghenY has edirces from which it is derived, as to en- 26 sections, of' Which 6 are uselese. - The able the Assistant Assessors to decide Duquesne hes 16 sections, of which 12 are what deductions shall be made therefrom , in very bad condition. The Neptune has 71g8BAND AND WIFE. 18 sections,- too bad to report. The Nia ' Where a husband and wife live together, gara.has 86 sections, of which 19 are bad. and their taxable income is in excess of The Good Intent made no report. The Vigilant has 19 sections, of which $6OO, they will be entitled to but one de duction of $6OO, that being the average 8 are bad. fixed by law as an estimated commutation The Independence •has 16 sections, 'of for the expense of maintaining a family. which 4 are indifferent, and 10 very bad. Where they live apart they will be.taxed Their band engine has been condemned. separately, and be each entitled to a de. They have two hose carriages, one of which duction of $6OO. needs.repairing. The. Relief has 17 sections, of which 5 GUARDIANS /.ND TRUSTERS. Guardians and trustees , whether such ittee on Gas not having their trustees are so by virtue are bad, and one is lost. of their o ffi ce as report ready The Cotnm were discharged. executors, administrators, or other ficlaci- The Chairman of the Committee on ary capacity, are required to make return alarm telegraph reported virbally and of the income belonging to minors or other stated that they have done bat little as persons, which may be held in trust as yet towards the object. He atated that all aforesaid; and Abe Inenme•taxwilf,be as- members of the Fire Department could sensed upon.' the • - amount returned;- after have an 'opportunity of becoming mem• i dedacting such - dims as are exempted hers of the Alarm Telegraph Company.— from the income tan as aforesaid:Pro • They have their electon on the last Mon- tided, That the exemption of six hundred day in Tune. The object of appointing dollars, under .aection 90 of the excise this committee was in order that they law. shall not be allowed on account of Might confer with the gentlemen who any.minor or any other beneficiary trust, have charge of the relief fund, and see if except upon the statement of the guurdian they could not obtain their consent to in or trustee, 'made under oath, ..that the vest the fund in the Alarm telegraph, minor beneficiary has no other incode 'which however, they declined doing. ,On ~ . . from Which - th# said an of six hundred motion the report of the progress of the dollars mayie exempted and tbiducted., Committee was accepted, and the commit - pronnal4nv ir gins Alio nep. t ine. tee eontinued. The report of the treasurer setting forth Intereet-paid by any -person on incum • g 1 73; the brances nprn - the - dwell ing house or estate $52 on which he resides, may be deducted the amount received as bein amount disbuesed by warrant $lOO.BO, from income; also his payments for ne- leaving a belance on hand of $420.93. he cessary repairs, as well as the, mount ae• report a the Chief Engineer giv- T tually paid for. rent of any dwelling bo wie ing the - following number of fires, and : or estate whielfis the residence of the per- fuse alarms was read sons assessed. • Whole number of fires daring the year.. Persons receiving rent may deduct there • I'a / 2 °l ' l ' l ' l ' 42 ' from the amount paid for necessary re pairs, insurance, and inter Pat on iiteum branceanpon such rented property. 'The cost of new atructures, or improveme-tts to buildings, Wall not be deducted from itieode. BY ORDER MANUF A C TURES. The net gains or profits of Mannfactnr ere are to be tared under section 90 of the law. The exemption contained in the original statute was removed by the amend ment of March 3, 1863. • vn return the fall amount of the salaries they receive, whether fixed by statute or agreement, or derived from fees, ite. vAnNtEns. ------• Every farmer or planter will be required to make return of the value of the products of his farm or plantation, without deduc tion for the labor or services of himself and family, or for any portion ot such pro d ace consumed by himself and family. • The amount paid by any - farmer or plant er for hired labor and necessary repairs upon his farm or plantation, including the subsistence of the laborers; and the manure purchased by farmers to maintain their lands in present productive condition will be allowed. Farm produce, which the producer has on hand on the 31st day of December, 181;2, must be - appraised at its market value on that day. rtEsinEnts 'Tile r I VITED sT:t - rtEs. Persons whose income does not exceed the sum of ten thousand dollars, and who reside in the United States, will ba subject t o a duty of three per cent, of such portion -thereof as liable to.taxati on ; Provided, however, That upon income derived from interest.'upon notes, bonds, or other st ra rities of the United States, a duty 13 pet cent. will be levied. • Persons whose incomes exceed ten thousand dollars will he subject to a duty of ve per cent on the port;on thereof sub ject to taxation; Propided, however, That upon income derived from interest upon notes, bonds. or other securities of the United States, a duty of lt; per cent. will be levied. CITIZENS OF THE UNITED STATES RFSIDINti • ABROAD. Citizens of the United States residlig abroad, and not in. the employment of the Government of the United States, will be subject to a duty of six per cent. on the income of any property, securities or otocks owned in the United States, and not -exempted from the income tax ; Provided, however, That upon income de rived from interest upon notes, bonds or other securities of the United States, a duty of 1/, per cent will be levied. The returns must be made to. the As; sistant Assessors within ten days froM date, of delivery of the blanks. Neglect or refusal- to comply within the time named. imposes the duty, on the Assessor, or . _ A.sl sistant' Assessor to estimate the impos4 tax, with an addition of,pfly per cent u nt. The entire income tax of every person will be assessed at the residence of the party, and not at the place of business. HENRY A. WEAVER. U. S. Asse sor 22d District Pa. Tax-Law. The Beadle edition of the National TaX Law of July Ist, 1862, and the amereintAnt 'act Of March, 'C3 and also. the "Citizens? Edition of the Tax law, decisions, 4lphai betically arranged, together with a coral plate stamp air'eetory has been, recelve4 and is for sale by Henry Minor. • Orphans Asylum Meeting: ' Reinernbez.the Orphan A ny3etin which' - takes' I:Ailed' to light p in Erbelsio Hell, Allegheny city. The public are in vited to 'attend. ' . • To lOODedicated. The dedication sermon of the new M. E. church in West Middlesex, Mercer county, will be preached by Dr. Loomis,' of Allegheny,Coliege, on SuredaY, the 17th inst. at 11 o; clock a. in: Thos. L. lliCetson. The hospital boat, City of ktempliis . arrived in Cincinnati day be,fore yesterday froth Milliken's s€ttd, having_thi b44“1 Thomas L. Ketsoul,ot the rain Lancisal - ter, who had his leg shot off while acting lipl,paot of her when the ran the block.; Ade- - nis resides in this city - arid is now, an;hisEway home. :- :r. ' Reteption of.Etent. Harbison's Remeihts. 'The achoo teac era of the two cities wiiLmeat to-der for the•purpose of ma _ king arrangements to receive the body otl, Lieut. Harbison M - a-suitablemanner. - I Coi; KinuPPl Nl*Ang• It is repo,rO3d titat :6,16 rkineaid, of the 13th reintienti'j!imonijivanigOolunteers, is among thOMitleirig. • 0-• I !eadl6's Eitittointei OW Tax I-caw W. A. Gitdertfenny4sF,iftn, tame; has received the citizens, edition - of 'the" new national tax law„teaclle's edition, com plete, prepared from the official copy. ar Dr. Jones, who his.tieenTor-sometime pastrpr494eing succeelfully in ewes where the eye and ear. is -affected, leav,es this eity , on'- - Thesday next. Those who are aftlieted'isOlakenotio9. .:Nottee. Miss Martha Quinn sisteir of Ind. Quinn, 155th_ Re gimentt, , dennsylvania Volun teers, MR 14.11'114 something to her ad ventastUlling;at'tite residence of Mr. 4tui No; 444 Penn street. SAI t tEtIED MJ Little uftroloot Was produced at the Theatre last night in most excellent style. It is a charming plebe - translated from the German "Das Liar fnasle . ' and. adapted to:the American stage by F. Schonler, Esq., of Cincinnati / It is one of those simple charming pictures of life that all delight to gaze upon, and was a great success last night. The in. imitable acting of Miss Thompson Milked the principal character interesting and cannot be too highly commended. The Hitting form of "Little Barefoot" still lipgere around the heart after the curtain falls at the end, echoing gentle pleasing foottiteps that vibrate with sympathetic Such impressions can only be produced by an .artiste who understands the human heart .and keenly feels the sufferings and cold charities of this world. The lovely character of "TAttle bare = foot" will he repeated this evening for the lest titne, as it must give way to other pieces which the public call for, and none shOuld miss the opportunity Of seeing. it: The following lines will be read with great plcagarc; , - - • • - mill4151111:' Dedicated .to Miss:Charlotte Thompson on wit . Mesiing' her 'impersonation of "Julia," 1a the "litmobbabk. ' The tender blossoni that greets the opening spring, •The rarest flowers that generous gattire gives. To desk the radiant summer while she lives, • With rieher-gems, that later seasons bring. Are twined in mystic garlands round our brow, 'And fame and honor to your genius bow. • Thy took the gushing tenderness of youth ; lifaturer wisdom and maturer truth Are blended in thy ex oressive eye And wondrous power in all thy actions lie, The Opera. The Italian Opera opened last night to 'a large and fashionable audience, all of who n spoke in the highest terms of the gratification experienced . in listening tol the:splendid ninsie.of the performers To-; night,,,the second of their aiinearance, Verdi's celebrated opera of 11 Trovatore will be presented. We neglected to state in yesterday morning's issue that the pri-, ces of admission had been reduced, and are now $1,50 for reserved seats and $1,00; to the remainder of the house, except the! gallery, which is 60 cents. .1 Trimble's Varieties I As - this will be positively the last week. of the beautiful danseuse M'lle Zoe, all; who' Wish to' witness her inimitable dane- I ing,shonld,not miss the present oppor- 1 utility-- Mr. O'Neill informs us that' other engagements preclude the possibili ity of a re-engagement with her, and . her' friends and others will have to visit Trim ble's this.week, or not - at all, if they wish to see her. • . 1111rior of Fashion. :11Pme Demoreat's Quarterly Mirror of Fashion for the summer ending ApTrust, 1868 is before no. : - ' ,71 1 ' It is the liuttiat , and best faiiiily magazin e in Via. worlif; and the present number contains full size" new Ind val uable dress patterns, besideri a laryie extra sheet of braid work. kis tble found at the book store,of on• Fifth streets. near:thipostoiri*T Total number of alarms Amnunt oftoes during Cho - year. Amount of Insurance. Amount of loss over Insurance 135,455 A motion was made to reconsider the res olution putting the money of the Associa tion out at interest. Carried. motion was made to refer the matter to the new association. The Secretary moved that the whole matter be laid upon the toble. Carried. The Secretary then presented the bills of the Janitor, Messenger and Secretary, which were ordered to be paid. The old Association then adjourned, 4;nd the new Associotion was organized by calling Mr. - James ;Irvin to the Chair. The following are the names of the newly elected delegates, Who handed in their credentials : Eagle—W.. J. White. - Allegheny—R. W. Mackay. Dulticsne—G. ll Bannafon. 'Vivant— A. G. Cupples. 'Vigilant—Jas. G. Weldon. God AI Little. Independent—Washing on Wood, vice James Lytell resigned ; regular delegate, Thos. Rosewell. Relief—Joseph E. Swint. Oe motion the Association proceeded to the election of officers for the ensuing year. Jas. Irvin elected without a dissenting vote. Joseph Dorrington was elected Secre ary. It. W. Mackey, Treasurer. W. J. White, Chief Engineer. W. M. Hartzell, Ist iEsistant Chic Engineer. Matthew Tibby, 2d do, Committee of Conference and luspec tion : / Eagle—W. J. White. Allegheny—A. Simms. Duquesne— Donnaton. Vigilant—,J. 0. Weldon. Good Intent—D. Warden, Independent—Wash. Woods. 4elief—J. H. Swint. Niagara—John Creegan. Neptune—F. 8. Turbot. Capt. Pratt, Janitor and Messenger. • Mr. Hare moved that a committee° three be appointed to wait upon Councils to ask that some alarm in case of fires be settled upon. Carried. The Committee consisted of Messrs Hare, Swint and Graham. Tibby moved that when the A 330• elation adjourned it adjourn to meet this day two weeks. On motion adjourned. Second Editiok THE VERY LATEST TELEGRAPH. From Washington. HALLECK TO TAKE THE FIELD . , PAN DORN'S DEATH CONFIRMED From Fortress Monroe SAWS Fe Stage Robbed by the . !CALterrillasi OFLIL'IGN S CELEBRATION AT ST. LOUIS, MO 'act. • • WastriNoroli, May 11.—The following has been received from headquarters to day : YORKTOWN, VI., May Etih, .1863—T0 Major General H. W. Halleck, Command er in. Chief ; General—l have the honor Lo . • rep it that, by . direetion "Tiom . `Major General Stevenson I left Louisa Court House on Monday the 3d inst., with the /st.Regitaent of the HarriaLight Cavalry of my brigade and reached Hungary on, the Fredericksburg Railroad at daylight; on the morning of the 4th, and destroyed I the depot, telegraph wires, rind railroad . for several miles ; passed over to Broad turnpike and drove in the rebel pickets; passed down the pike across a brook and charged on a battery and forced it to re tire to within two miles of the city of Richmond: captured Lieut. Brown, Aid to Gen. Winder, and 11 men within the forti fications and passed a town-to the left and the meadow bridge on t ,e Chickahominy, which I burntql;' I ran a train of care into the river and retired to Hanover town on the peninsula, crossed and destroyed the ferry just in time to,.cheekthe.advance of the pursuing ovalry, force.. L burned a train of thirty wagons loaded with bacon, captured thirteen prisoners and encamp ed for the night five miles from the river. I restimedmy march at 1 o'clock a in. of the sth, surprised a force of 0011 cavalry at Ayletts; captured two officers and thirty. three men; burned, fifty-six wagons, and a depot oontaining over 20,000 barrels of corn and wheat, quantities of clothing and commissary stores and safely crossed the Mattspony and destroyed the ferry again just in'time to escape the advance of the rebels. Late in the evening I des troyed the third wagon train and depot a few miles above and west of the Rappahannock and on the Raprahannock, and from that point made a forced march of twenty miles, being closely f)llowed by a superior force of cavalry, supposed to be a portion of Stewart's, from the fact that we c vitured prisoners from the bth, let and 10th Virginia cavalry. At sindown I discovered a force of cav• airy drawn up in line of battle abovo King and Queen Court House. The strength was unknown, but I at once ad vanced to attack, only however to disrov er that they were friends, a pertion of the 12th Illinois cavalry, who had become separated from the command of Lieut. Col. Davis of the same regiment. At 10 a. m. on the 7th 1 found Par..ty and rest on der our own brave old flag within our lines at Gloster's Ford. A March of nearly two hundred miles has been made in less than fire days, with a loss rf one officer and 37 men: having captured and paroled upwards of 300 men. I take great pleasure in bringing to your notice the officers of my staff, Capt 1 3 . Owen Jones, Capt. Armstrong, Capt.• M. Irvin, Dr. Hackley and I.ieut. especially the latter, who volunteered to carry a dispatch to Maj. G-n. Hooker.— Ile failed in the attempt, but with his es cort of ten men, captured and paroled I major, 2 captains and a lieutenant, lie was afterwards himself captured, with his escort, and was afterwards recaptured fly our own forces. He arrived this a. rn, r cannot praise_toohighly the bravery, fortitude and untiring energy displayed throughout the march by Lieut. Colonel Davis and officers and men of Harriet cav alry, not one of whom, but was willing to lose - his liberty or his life if he could but aid in the great battle now going on, and win for himself the approbation of his chiefs. Respectfully submitted - J. KII.P.4TRICK, Col. Com'g 3d Division Cavalry NEW YORE . , Ma; 11.—The Post learns that General fi.alleck is to take the field, not to relieve ilooker,but to be better able to influence the general discretion of overall. Geaeial Hooket did not gsectite, hia renegade' inovensene lilt lie 'pran'ned his present one and became satisfied of its su periority to any elFect he could matte in the field of Chatice)loreville., CAPE RACV, May 11.—The eteampehip Bohemian passed here this morning, bring ing advices from Liverpool to the Ist inst. The steampship City of New York ar rived. on the 21th and the North American on the 30th,- - - - - It is reported that Mr. Adams had made a frank explanation regarding his letter of protection to American yeast*. No dip lomatic _protest Was neceasaiy, but it is stated that France takes offence and de mands an explanation. A German Prieatis said to have gone from.nome with dispatches fromjCarili=j nal de Angelis, denouncing Cardinal An tonelli, and calling De Angelis to the head of the papal government. A messenger has arrived at London fron; lit. P4sterabarg, - :being Xho ,beater, it ie suppotied, of the replYl6 the diapatch of Earl Russell. A letter from Berlin says that Ehsaia's proposal for an offensive and defensive alliance has been repeated to the govern ment of Prussia. Encouraged sole 4, with the view j to gate the difficulties of the approaching conscription with the present feeling of the British public, which recently found expression in parliament, it would be dangerous for the Washington Govern ment to place matters in such. a position as to :ender - the contitiucti exercise of for bearance impOssi)le on the part of the 'British government. Itia,stated that the detention by. the federids on board the Peterhoff of two members of the firm of Galbraith, Bedgate & Co. having been j bronght to' notice. His Loraship Earl Russel has directed a reply to be sent to them announcing that Lord Lyon will be instructed to state to the government of the United states that the I:British government considers that due reparation due for looses su stained by detention of their agents anti to litr. Red= gate for injuyydone them and him by his protracted miriritiontnint 'lce* York. The hfiuisters have announced that Peterhote mails will be forwarded to their destination 'unopened, anti that the same course will be pursed in similar eases. NASHVILLE, May 11.—The reported death of the rebel Gen. Van. Dorn is con firmed. A flag of truce came to our lines at Franklin; yesterday, corroborating the statement that Van Dora was killed in stantly by Dr. Peters,at the latter's house, Spring Hill. PetelEft nett and :reachedionr_lines,,and is now in this city. The river is at a stand with 8 feet water on the shoals. It will commence falling prottablylo-night. is t Several disloyal citizens are to be for 4lirdifiliktittli over oar lines on Wednes- Fowratcsiafolittoaoifay 20.--M '. Gen. Dix and. Dr. Gilbert,. the Medical iree tor' of =this Departinettf, lett for Buffiilk this forenoon on the steamer Henry Bur den, , - ; • • Capt. Wad left this afternoon to join his steamer Alert. which has been under going iiiiairein =New. York,- from injuries received running the rebel batteries with Gen.•Fostet- from Washington, N. C. The, British frigate Challenge came in frommsea and and anchored in the roads this, afternoon. The steamer Croton, Capt. Cannon, ar rived from West Point to-day with dis patches. 'Capt. Dumont, proprietor, joined his boat here today, and she has commenced running- between here and Norfolk. • Col. Kilpatrick, of Stoneman's cavalry, arrived here to day from West Point, also three other officers of the same command. They appear to bein fine spirits and hope ful for the future prospects. Hon. Samuel J. Bourden left last even• ing for Washington. His mission is to remedy the difficulties now existing in obtaining goods, or getting them jiassed to Norfolk. The necessaries of life are very scarce in that city. 5- Lr dze• , act.. ST. _.01715, May 11.—The celebration of the anniversary of Camp Jackson took place to dart it was one of great success. The proeession was one of the finest and largest ever seen In St. Louis, consisting of Generals Curtis, Davidson, Strong, Van Dever, Edwards and staff of Govern or Gamble, four regiments of volunteer infantry, fi ye regiments .enrolled militia, Battery, artillery, all city and county officers, members of the Union Merchant's Exchange, Ladies' Union Leagues, and a large' concourse of citizens in carriages and on foot. General Curtis received the troops on Washington avenue about noon, after which . the procession started for Camp Jackson. The scene of the first capture of armed traitors in war where the meeting was held thousands of hags were displayed and the houses along the line of the pro-; cession decorated with appropriate devi• ces. All the business houses were closed and the streets thronged with enthusiastic people. Chanties , I. Gilley, Mayor, pre. sided over the meeting, assisted by a large number of the most prominent Unionists in the city as Vice Presidents and Secre taries. General Curtis and several other distinguished officers occupied the speak. er's stand. Speeches were made by Chas. D. Drake, Maj. Dunn, of Indiana, Chas. P. Johnson, and Col. Geo. P. Strong. The resolutions were adopted, paying a feeling tribute to General tyou's gallant volunteers, who by the capture of traitors in Camp Jackson preserved St. Louis and Missouri to the Union, and renewing their pledge of fidelity to the Union and urging anew on the Federal authorities the most vigorous prosecution of the war; a war recognized as ligitimate among civilized nations; declaring es public ene• mies - ell who strove to obstruct the light. NI authorities in suppressing this rebel lion, and who are unwilling to aid in main• taming the Government under which they live and derive protection; pledging heart ily their coopetretion with the Commander of this department and all others in au thority in their efforts to drive traitors, rebels and aypathisers from our midst, sod to this end, as authorised by the ?resident, the meeting appointed a committee of seven citizens to represent oar views to the President of the United States, and urge the enforcement of such measures as will :mire the welfare of the loyal people of the State. The President is also empowered to appoint a committee to ecuro a portion of Camp Jackson giout.d to make necessary arrangements to erect a monument to the memory of Geo. Lyon. Over ten thousand people were present and these resolutions not only passed unanimously but with great entnuaiasee A. D. Richardson, the correspondent of the New York Tribune, reported lost on the tug burned before Vicksburg a few days ago, is a prisoner in the rebel hands, but will probably be released soon. VADQUARTERE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC, I May 10th. The Richmond Examiner of May Inn has been received and contains the fol lowing flit' of rnion officers captured in the receet battles and now in confederate prisons : Brig. Gen. W. M. Hays, 21 Brigade, 3d division and 2d cores; Col. Mayer 107th Ohio regiment; Col. 1. A. Mathew, 126th Pa.; Col. C. Gluntz. 103 d Pa.; Lieut. Co]. D. B. McCrary, 146th Pa.; Lieut. Col. Smith, 128th PaPa.,.; Maj. J. A. flanks, 63d Surgt. H. Ti. 7 Netf, 1534 Pa. KANSAS CITY, MO., May 11.—The Santa Fe stage en route for Santa Fe was robbed on Friday night near Black Jack, 40 miles from hero by a gang of guerrillas. The express matter and baggage in the • rear hoot of the stage was rifled, s3,ooDand many watches taken from the passengers. The express messenger's safe and the mail in tbe-crotit boot were locked. Two old horses were procured in the neighborhood• and the stage proceeded on its way. All horses belonging to the company between Black .Jack and Council Grove have been taken by some gang, but will be immedi ately replaced by the company and the stage continue on regular trips. WASUINOTON, May 11 .—(den. Banks' official report of his late movements are received, but contains nothing besides what has already been published. AEA/MVPS .81 TELEGRAPH PFIILADELPHI k, May u.—Plour dull and gales small at $5 - 6746 12% for - Sutscrilne, $0 40 for Extra; $741" 50 for. Extra. Family; supplies come in slow y..:ltytt' Fleur. so Is at .$5 '25 and Corn Alen! $4 25 Wheat aotive: Red selling at $1 66 91. 70, and White: $1 8041 90. Rye inactive; Pennsylvania at $1.04, and Delaware at $1 02. Corn In good demand at 92e, afloat, Oats'steady at 80482 c. Cloverseed ranges from $5 to $ 5 ,50.: and Flaxseed .L agoa to $3 .50, Ilia coffee 312,e,43,34: mid yra 330. Sugar and Alohis• see steady, 'Whisky 463 and a drudge at 440. Ncw Yoga, May IL—Cotton dull and lower sales at 6sc, Flour declined;ss ales 9,000 Ws -- ;prices are 54,100 lower ; sales at $5 9046 for State, $6 80@G 90 forOhle, and $0 9a 4.7 al for Southern, Wheat—sales 49,000 bush at $l. Lard dull at 934 y A 4104. Whisky at 4591524 Freights .quiet. C/86INUT.J, May 11,—Flour dull, and 25c lower: Superfine $3 2545 30. Wheat dull and 3 to Scv lower: Red $1 2041 22, and White $1 3041 55. Corn dull at 62463, and Oats at 69. Rye 88490 and - firm,. 'Barley $1 4841 50, Whisky 41e and firm. B,o°o_ _pieces of Bulk "lame sold at $5 90 a decline. Nothing done in other articles, and prices nominal. Groceries unchanged. Gold' declined:Lel 45 :"E1(ottange Orin at l ii premium, ORPRANVCOURT, SALE - 1 zar imnsussA 3B 00.8 . 12 01111 ER OF the Orphans' Court of Allegheny county, will he exposed to publ o sale on the premises. on Thurngay, the 28th, Dar of JZay 1883. at ton o'clock, a. m. All that valuable track of of land. situated in RIM township, about three to let from Allegheny city and bounded by lands of David S'errett: the hetet_ of Wm. R. Graham: landa of Lighthilk John Ramagu. Containing eighty acres. more or lam being the fartn of the late Daniel McKeever, dee'd. On which are erec ted a two s tory irame dwelling house, a double to barn; spring house and ether improvements. There is also upon the pretnima, nu excellent youtc bearing orchard of grafted fruit. Terms made known on day of sale, PETER IVORY, Adnicistrators of Dante lA a MA r YLA e R d, lortiooZ3wd;3tv. a, v. KIOR ...TAXES GLOVER.... POSTER ilailirrTlSllVritan FIRM BRICK MARV. M FACTORING COMPANY. KIWI, CEIAIHVIRIO du CO., Iftertfacturcrs of Elro Erick. Tile,, Crucibles, &C. and dealers in Fit o and crucible Cla. M. Office 365 Liberty street, oppost to the It. R. Passenger Dona, Pittsburgh. Orders resocetfaily 1313 7- E - IIIiVAL OE LIVERY - ISTAI. -- 1 Ri& The enders:l fined having removed his Live riStable from the rear of thlsEcott Howe. to near theilerner of First and - Smithfield streak --- W, c. cormy old stand, is'prepared ttrfaridsh carriage* buggies.. and.Wille harem shortest no tice; - tomes 'AMA , at livery at reasonable rates."' Untigia,and I arrangententsson g , Rengt-TA--netsi . v . a ha, attanti 41#4. rizikinaxdario PORT 01' PITTSBITRGH. zuctiLVED Franklin, Bennett, Baker,_ B a*nay a: Gallatin. Clarke, lSt'aker, Wtieitt. • , - ,DEPARTED, Franklin. Bennitt. Brownsville. Gallatin. Clarke,--d a Now. York. Lightner; Lon RD.. The- tivor-;-- - Lasi evening at tali light thorn worn 9 foot witor tha: ban nel, and falling Slowly, ~. . . kgi. Th q splendid passenger steamer "Si r Wm Wallace" Capt Chenovreth commander, is announced to leave to day for Cincinnati and Louisride. She has.fine accomnaodations and isirk charge of attenOve officers, whowill nay PartiSn lar atteation.ta way freights The splendid packet „ 'New 'owe" Capt Fuller, is announced for Cairo, St Louis, Ga lena & tit Paul. This boat has just been rebuilt and is in ration and offers superior acconuncdations to - persons -going "West: With rapt. on dock and Cant Collings in the of-: flee, matters o it certain!) , be well attended to. _ _ , . . tZ"" Capt. C. L Bieimin's 'neir 'find Ppl end i 1 pack et "Thistle" is now at the landing Sla 4 'was built expressly Ins the Pittsburgh and St Lonis trade , in her construction, no expense has spared. She ccuitaitui all the latest im rovements, and 50010 new ones_.. We have head competent persons pronounce her one of the beat adapted boats built this teasomthat is saying ti good deal. Copt. Brennan knows how to getyp a boat right, as well as command one after she is -built. 'we f b o r nEr o a u t i a4a i t i f e tii: d e n a y pt. w o enw h 'bug tz e . e e S e h g, e leaves -- • • lie- TVe -ever pitrietnartifeistnr'"Ein Ina Grahame," Capt. Ayers,. Leaves' on Vtiesda • for Zanesville andiaterinecliateporls, „Atr, - W. e Wilson has Ohorgo - of the °Woo. ' - By Last Night's Nail, . From Monday's Cincinnati Commercal.] The River . ' Ts rising wit Falls.et in the channel. and 6 feet over the The Allen Collier 'repiaits eight feet and rising in the Kanawha, from the Salines to the mouth. on Saturday. All quiet a'ong this stream. The Lower Ohio and Tennes see are falling slowly, The Ctimbirland is risings .with 6 feet on llarpoth Shoals. Tonnage is arriv ing freely. a number of. boats having been dii , charged from the Government service. Freight LS offering in moderate quantities fur all points, with abundant tonnage. - The Glendale has over 600 bales of Cotton, and a fine pastenger trip The J. it. Gilmore, for Pittsburgh; et. Patrick, for % heeling ; Goody Friend , Nebo, Imperial, Ida May, and. Jewess, for the - Cumberland; and Tycoon ,. for Memphis, comprise the departures.. .... Me Gilmore ttad a moderate trip of freightand people. • WA_ The ever pairetnal- packet, - "S. C. Baker," James Waltur ComillaDder.willhe found - at the landing this morning, she 11 , 111 &arel6-day at 11 a. m_ for Wheeling. and intermediate ports; For Cincinnati and Eon Emilia. • TUESDAY. MAI 12-4 P.. M. THE FINE PASSENGER streenerSlß WM. WALLACBi--- Chenoweth ootornlnder. - Tvill leave rur alnve. For freight or paysage apply on board or to JOUN FGACK. J. B. LIVINGSTON CO.' For Cairo, St. Louts, Du Duque, -Rock LQattd Davenport and St Pant TFESDAY, DID TELE NEW AND SPLEN. passenger Ste mer, lOWA Clayt Fuller, will leave au alove. For freight or nass.ga aopri, on boa dor to . . . ms 12. .1. 13. LIVINGSTON tk CO.. Agt. For Cinclonatti and Louisville. TUESDAY, Slay 12-10 P ; ate Ear, fiIISTLETIVrettr. ConimaLdtr wilt leave n 3 above, for freight .tr passage apply on bnard, rto J. B. BrirINGSTO2 , 7 & Co., Age:As aa3.12 Par Marietta and Zalvasvllie- litfvular itiusic.iriptm river . Pee Wet leaves Plitsbnrgn every Tuesday, 4 p. m., Zanesville every Friday 8 a. in. _ THE NEW AND SPLENDID Yummier eteamer EMM noted ahoro. Nor freight or partiatra ripply on_ board or to J, B. LIVIIIGhTON .h CO. Clent , nn A: Ban Mee Sevring Machlnea.fer ciannfaeterbn e- il7 tarposek are the beat In . A. P. C ATONAY. Qeneral E gon t. 3,"irth street—Pittsbnrgh. Pa actrzam =MEL MEYE4 41 SON ItAAII7ACTIMEES ca VATI/VZ AzirD Pia FURNITURE aCH fl MM WAREHOUSE, 12 . 6 ' SMITHFIELD t l It F 1 %thy= tittzth and Trintllol63 , ;) nog City Intelligence Office' No, 1.27 Fourth st., one door above Smithfield st II Ali NOW PREPARED TO -SUPPLY _EL famillei in the city and Country, wi,h helps ot all kinds. at short notice. I will also attend iC It O nu; chase and sale of property. collection of rents and claims, negotiate loots, ,to, From my ihtimate knowledge of-the city and county, and long experience in the business. I hope to giro entire satisfaction to mypatrona. mhl6n3mdtnetti. M. K. NOLAN. SPRING BALMORAL' SKIRTS, $ 3,50 Wo B fit -,60. lIUGITS &BACKE, SUCCESSORS TO & D. H11G:143, nor 6th & kaiiet! Streets. E W AND xi.EoArer STYLE I A DIES* CONGRESS 'GFAFFERS A a 1 - 37 Ladies' Ca , s reens Gaiter% , LuO Lacier? Congress Galata, • - 0 . 62 Ladies' Congress-00bn% • 1 /. 75 At the Peoples' Sheeateie. No. 15 Fifth Si, D. S. DIFFENRACELELL • NEW CARPET STORE • SHOES Mas o n HINDS AT PR,IVATE STORE, BUle. at o Bali Auction Roomin - Carpets & Meer Oil Cloths. Retailing at Wholesale Prices M'FARLAND, COLLINS & CO FIPV/i Nest Door To The-Post , Ofnee, meathave ow - open:a tiara tsad corapiete tof ovary description. of goodss in a line; great oar hnej great part of which we are selling at Manufactlirere EVicea ap24.d&w. t RE.IIIIIOI7A.L.' i 1 linilt.-r: ItAintimEN lA.g izEkovEni A-or-from Broithfie'd street. below the Girard HHong% toflo. /4.5 F lath street, ,opeogite the Court owe. - -. - =.' - - ap2l:tf. 1 ST BOAT, 4 ILGEN.CY. . 15V ACZ-1:7144-14,71c, H'LB ooe;i4I art Miiie at NO 9() WATER STREET, AMere _he *Mr trarisiLos Germal Steamb Amer smsom eis.'ami *mad solicit a stmro of pal se° from if timmbeatmem - na24.lyd issmr , nonan, dr! tkims bi Actio n, Manbal. volverr ,•'looc"Pee'4'" 9 - it hitt cz tan - Fire Po 'me ConiPatlC'Allen b • etrztin — Siturrhyr ~ . . ... . ......... snits CORNIRMILL ik REIMER - 1:1 CARRIAGE' .- IMANUFACTuLLS, SILVER & BRASS PLATERS, and mannEacturers of Baddlery and Carriage Hardware, 'Ni. i f St. Clair Street. and Dtl , meen° Way, . (near ,Bridge.) prnesnrigoir. PA: . . ' - EXG.D.,LSIORI The onlypi.oParation that will instantly pro tliduce sqlcossild brown. or luack i n . ten' minutes, ct,hfczet c o o r ty al loghe hair or soilics g the SiI.III. 0/ CBISTADOR(i'S HA IR Dti. Rime bean certified by . the tl , ct Chemists in America, inclociirx Dr: R, CDILTON. to'be free from:eve rdeletenons sabstanco.radlaanoe4a2 in the certainty and maid, ty of its operation. Mantsstundby -J. ' 4III,I .BTADOttO, o Astor House. New.Yorlc, Sold everywhere. and apprt od by all -Rae -Dream's. - --- -- - CRISTADORO'S HAIR, PRESERVATIVE, ...___. . _, Is invalnahle - with hia Dye, as it imparts the ut most softness. the.-mest be.catif,..l gloss, at d great vitality to the 1110. kris°. $l.. $l5ll and $3 per-box, aceorcling co size apl2;dacwlmor; - nR. TOBIAS' VENErlArii LIN t - Jur med. • AG instautaneou3 remedy fur cb.run -10 rheumarism headache, toothnone, croup. col ic, aniney, sore throat, anti pains in any r art ,f thcs.bodY. Try a bottle anti bo convinced. .rte= mentbar this article snecees, not an experi ment- for I.l.year-s ft box be,n tested. Every one wbo rites it, recommends it. No medicine ever hatsnehlt roptitat ion as this: silently it has work .edlts way erase the public and all ...ire loud in its praise. Cironin rhearnat • sm" Ihnosands era laid tormeeks on a bed of agonY....aXdrierer ed without . inn aid — of -.. .cretees;--wi It -Ads eomplaint canlestify !Oahe reepitalt aim s Its this liniment. They eve Milt& ami Trowaini its sir • toes throughout dm. mand:... - Ren;trinbrz, rcliof is certain, and a positiveenrol is =sure to itito7r. id eac ache of rall-kinds weWarrant:to eine. Ptyrid core throat, Quincy . and- diptheria. n-e r. heed.. of tnsir terrors by a traelY itzttofthelibuctian Lin iment It. has saved bur-axons the past three Price 25 and 50 cents Bold 17 - en drum:Utz.— Office 68 Cortland, street,Now York . . nty7:lttrc;wo . - - - Facts about.BrartilretWarillo. .._ ~,.__. . iinw Ca2.711‘.. I . w eatenester C0...N. Y.. Oat. 27.1872,r Mr. G. Tem EYOZ thrarDos, Edi:o7 Sin 2 .Yine watieans: ' " • Dear Sir-- I would - state that .I. was in:dz . :ad to use BRANDILSTBS PILLS, thtOugh the recom mondation of - John It, Swift, of Croton, ViesteLes _ter_k,imitYrivhowsta entirely restored-to hmate' by theW use. - Ilewas sick forsome two Yea-s very 1 costive antU dyspeptic,-•mad he. tried overy thing but was not relieved,: Finally, ho took one Erna dretleePill every day for a week, and a deco of ofzt Pills every nay far three days, and then took one Pill:BireitY day. with an occasional dose of ale. In one month ho was able to go to work. and in three ~trtonths.ho well. gaining itiNgtmde, in weiq t. ' - Youratruly; : - EDWARD .Piii.arl",•- • . PrlrTgrE ti Wkwrterrstun a ors% ss Edward-Purdy being duly swt.rn, says athe restate in the town of New Castle; that some years ago he was very sick with a - rare 01Thi8 which had been -running for over five years; that ho was alsOmuch.distmged by a:pain in his chest, and besidesvory -costive and dyspeptic; that af ter trying venous remedies and many P kvalcions, homtmeneed est litErendreth's Pills. six to aittrAt three times a week. and at the - end of one month the aore.CM his- leg healed. and at the end of two ; months he was emit ely cured of costiveness, dys pepsia and pain, and hag remained well arm since. • -EDWARD-PUR.D: Sworn to hEhrtime: this 18th day of Oct S. MALCOLM SMITH. nolUkteftfo - l • 'Justice or the Pocca, Sold hyTbontpx ittedpatb, Diamond. Al 'e 7 _ . , Pittaburel. - - OP TPROctuneicumeAul APR. W. - G. L. UP Paxs PHILADELPHIA, May 4, 1 8 83 • O. Or 0. F.--SEALED PROPOS:. 1 0.• - tila will be reseived-at this offiele-tor thee.lat of such PAPER PRINTING, RINI:ING , :and STATION BRY, as may be required for the u e of ,the Grand Leda,. for tite:renstor.it, year, N. is: The east per ream for Paper (double f tkmpotition:plain ruled, and rule and figure Work. Per 1 000 ems each: for P , ess Wark,(donbie medium) per token: for stiohing and bnd og - Pfttnt:nletr,. , Dee 1000 copies; for RaveLpts„per 1000 v gross.; Win x. perPourdr ,- ao, Let ter, and ,Note Paper, per ream; Faber's Penoi s, per dor; lupe nor groB9,&ettilitil74o.NDAA•the 18th last.. at 12 o'obsolc..ll. Samples can . be et en at the above office . Ear ,Proposals for part or the whole, should he addressed "PaoPoandt Yon Paortlud,,ke,; care of - , Whirutilt-E113: • 80xf:53; Philadelphia P G.- , eMEI HOVELS, JI3IOES, SPADER, IlaY dt 5.7 ananatre fake...4.llllin¢ forks, garden and bay rakes, grain cradles, scythe snatha. scythe stone.% &a., for.eale by :lIA Il I Iglir ALL PAPERS—EXTRA WIDE % bright colors, for 15 cents, Yo= sale by W. P. MARtittALL., 87 Wood street. /NTS—PLAIN PAPERS OF EVERY Tint of colovio inches wicte. ea bi W. P. bIAttaSuALL. • B7 Maw strcet, I 00P 8 - 1111 ITS FOB LABILS,--31IS FINES CHEAPEST ANDBE,ST LADIF,S Misses find OhLcLren's tituters in the citY to, bs figtud i r in HE— RU6IEIE-AVOW GALITERS,—Ra,L -IL morals and .13oots..still Continues. but e have received anowanPply. and can accomodate all w ho laver as w.th a call, at . - - BORLAND'S, mpg 98 Market street. C 0 O ar E ' 9i, mills SI 1176A0fadrirIgOplarrn09,11:r at r BECKHAM - ..q LONG. - mt 9 .(101111FIBY BACON --10.000 POUNDS 4 L- 1 "Primo Country Bacon fr.dea. az; reds uud for ade by • 4j. 15 , - 001r $ 844.NID YOUTH'S BA Ma*, Ma*, et,MoClolland'o &Lotion Hon.° . Ah ItISRAIRETS., PrITSBURGR THEATRE; LFattioipittAtaireagg,,..—. I/END:Las( LI Taxistraa ........................ a. OVBINGTON Re - engigcment of the giftedsoling Aetrefe RUSS CHARLOTTE THONPSON irkio FPFear fa• the first time as LITTLE BAREPOOT. A.zus (rouday) evening, the LCW ECZE3:IOI2 play lITTLE BAREFOOT 6 Amite Little Bare'ft.....ifisf Charlotto lhomi,;ort . .... .. „:ftfr. Oecrleg Carron. Mr F'rlati itir °hipo.:Amio Hans Sett. ri Rene......... . .... ......... M. z 3 Itr,rde Ward “ , ....Orahfrtra . ra To'ct'nf..litla with the popular nautieli of . BEN thif ItOATiWAIN. - 13e3.-.,.. : ---- .. . . ................,... . . .... . . .......Mt 0-PGter Dabbieton.;.4.: .. . ...... ... . ... _ ...; .. 2 ,lVir Salton Eftin Gage ... .: .... :: ...:. .: . . .. • . ...riiiSi 1 izzie Gibe:: bonertcm. ...... ...... .. ..... . .... .. Dlr. ChipDeridale -- - :Irazioix-2o youtuiLadie3 foi the Balla. 17. • . • Hole. Lease. . CK O'I3IIL . . ZOE, 0208, ZOE," The Beautiful Cuban Sylph,- and MONS.I3; YATES:io-night, MISS FANNY GILMORE, MARY WALTON N . • • /LL% M 4 TIIILDE. Ef 6L'.6 - . ..TOUNNY'Ff ART L RWSIMMONS. : The grelt MARTEN! 011e,R.TSIIEia ernts. and will appe r, on Monday next.j KATHLEEN 'O'NEIL will khbz tly appeal-for 'a feernlehts only. • - Friday next ber,efit af LEW SIMMONS. and 12 other performers. ap27o. Ja oleLemee.. ..... . . ... . ..8 -Immerse.-attractio n and groat 61100055 of 1110 11011' k OTOEIDY. AILL'E MARIE ZOE BAN YAWS, • MISS. FANNIE GILMOP.E. MISS ANNIE If AR MISS t• ON. MAU Y ly4Lrox, - MLL'E LRW SIM lIONS. . . . . J'QIINNY B : , ART. . E. C. num . . . T URRX-TALBOT r -- 111. A. with ) - --- 3 iASTETCI4 eiLl'lie: and seven other . And the beaniPpi it ., •heel rat band of the establishment. n dmistron.-as prual. SPECTAL NOTICUs BEOBEL3II '/O LONG. ote oe • J, U. BORLAND'S, No. 98 Market street; 2d door from Fifth. JAS. A. FETZ3B. - oor Market and In
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers