'DAILY POST. BL pErrzwon.x. a CO., NO. 3i. . ~„„...__PARK.Row_, NEW YORK, and 6 STATE, El ussulT. BOSTON are oar agenta for the batty alga Weekt take r Poet in those cdtdes _ , ubseriptions and are an-. turiseito Advert or us attar Lomat Rates isements andb THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 14 CITY, MID !MG II: 0 0011 IItiTELLIGRNGE Deetruetive :Fire at 'Oil City-- ' 'Franklin Bridge Burned. Yistaterday . morning our oil men were with the report that Oil City had . I .44 l Aittroyed-the night previons, togeth er with all the oil in store at that place. Dispatches continued to arrive for certain patties `nearly all day, but as they were ora private nature we could glean but lit tle information respecting their contents. We learned however that Oil City had not been destroyed although a very large quantity of oil had. Some estimated the lots at 10,000 barrels, and as we could not obtain, the right figures, it is probable thatahat figure would be an approxima ting. From all the information we could glealithe fire originated at what is known as the Michigan landing, and spreading, consumed all the oil which was in the eddy. The burning boats floated down the stream setting fire to the Franklin bridge, which was entirely destroyed. We calld upon the telegraph operator, but he could give us no informa tion from the fact that all the dispatches whiclthad passed through his hands were of a private character,and he could not make. them public. The fall particlars will probably be received to.day. The only parties whose loss we could ascertain was Messrs Sehmertz & Bleakley, chose loss: will amount to about $2OOO. The effect of the news was to stiffen the market, ancl,..inaka holders less anxious to sell. We alto:learned that the rebels in their den:mated of the Kanawha wells, had destroyid all of the tanks, derricks, boats, machinery, and every thing else connected with-this-carrying on of the Oil business at that plate. Since writing the above we have been handed the following dispatch to a gentle- man of this city: OIL Crry, May 12.—The great fire at Oil City commenced at 12 last night. Fif ty boats and ten- thousand barrels of oil were burned. ' :Loss $75,000. The' boats were cast loose and'floated down the river setting fire to and destroying the bridge at Franklin, seven miles distant. For Plttliburgh. Among other items of information to be found nport the Bulletin board at the Oil Exchinge, we find the manifest of the steamer Eclipse, which boat left Cairo for this plane tin the 10th inst. The Oil Exchange will continue to re ceive the manifests of steamers, and con signees can find them as soon as they ar hanging upon the board. This will be found of great convenience to all per sons expecting freight from below, and we hope that.the ateamboatmen will take sufficient interest in the matter to forward their manifests, adding to them every item of information that may come within their knowledge. Make the Exchange a central point, for news of all kinds, and the 'merchants will be sure to congregate there. • Back Again. Capt. Wright, Provost Marsha 1, arrived yesterday from Harrisburg in the noon train. He informs us that he visited he boys of Col. Clark's regiment, the old 123 d and that they were all well and hearty. -Be says that - companies E. H. and G were mustered out of service night before last, - and that the balance were to have been mustered out yesterday. The 122 d, 123 d, 124th and 125th were all in Camp Curtin. Six officers have been de tailed to muster out the nine months' men. Majors Lyon,Errett, Webb and Newell were in Harrisburg prepared with an ample amount of fends to pay off all the boys, and the payment is to commence to-day. The nine month regiments are expected at the rate of two regiments a day at Camp Curtin. The 122 d and 123 d have'returned their arms, and all that remains now is to be mustered out. An endeavor will be made, to have the companies arrive in this city in daylight on Friday, and telegraphic communication will be constantly had so as to noti4 , the people of their approach. Avoldentally Killed. Andrew KCBain, a member of Colonel Clark's 123 d regiment, was accidentally killed J_eaterday morning at Harrisburg, by being run over by the train as it was approaching the depot. He leaves a wife and fanrily,'who reside in the Second Ward, Allegheny. . "Officers Arrested. A negro woman residing at the point yesterday sued out a warrant against David MeCren•for false arrest and impris onment. She charges him with having broken open her door while she was en gaged in a conversation with a white man for whole she had done some washing,and arresting them both. McCrea will have a hearint - on=Thursday afternoon. She says the 'caner:has an old grudge against her, and time his conduct, he having ar- I rested her twice before. Ipsteceut Exposure. We notice quite a number of boys and young mini . who - are in the habit of going into the Allegheny river bathing, at al most eve!) , hotti.of the day, and indecent ly exposing themselves to the passers by. There is an ordinance prohibiting such things, aid if, those engaged in doing it have no shanie, they should be taught that others will not tolerate such an out rage upon decency. Larceny. Benjamin Check was yesterday arrested and taken before the Mayor, charged with having stolen nine dollars from John A. Rohrssen. In default of bail to the amount of $2OO he was committed to jail, there to await his trial at the next term of the Criminal Court. Annanlt and Battery. Samuel Montgomery yesterday made oath that. Fanny Montgomery, a dark skinned fairy of theintelligent contraband persuasion made a .iiolent assault upon him with trick-bats and , other weapons of an °transit/a nature. The gentle Fanny was arrested, and . allowed to roam in maiden meditation, fancy free. until this morning at teao'clock, at which time she will be brought up to answer, before His Honor, Mayor Sawyer. hilled. Thos. Smith, for a long time engaged as a Fessraan,inHennedy' s job office, was killed in the late battle of Fredericksburg. He belonged.to Capt. ,Illyer's. Company, 28th PetinsAysusia Regiment; Sewickley . Reception of the 123 d Regiment Arrangements are being made for the remptinnef the 123 d Regiment of Penn'a. Militia. The State Militia, Firemen, Pro vost Guard, and the Mayors of the two cities will participate 'in the ceremonies. Gen. Howe will receive them. - 7- - Shameful. We have been told that the 2d Presby terian graveyard, on Arthur's street, is in a shameful condition, in seine instances coffins sticking out of the ground, with a tattered shroud or stockings sticking out of them, and the bones all exposed to the hogs whd infest _the place. Whose fault is it? - - Disorderly Conduct. Henry ihilreiand 'Joint Stork were yes• terday morning fined $5.00 and costs each, for disorderly conduct at the tavern of Mr. Fisher, Federal street, Allegheny. tieuitit idialefthakkia. Our entire community was agitated and distressed by the announcement of the death of Miss Lizzie L., daughter of the late Dr. David Marchand who expired at her mother's house in Greensburg, on Sunday morning last. The sacred privacy of domestic sorrow may not be intruded on, and we therefore refrain from such extended' notice of the life and character of Miss Marchard as could alone do justice to her eminent mer its. Those who best knew her, will most deeply feel, what is to them, an irreparable loss. Her gentle manner and cheerful piety, her charity, which abounded in all good works, and the kind sympathy of a loving heart, made a character rare and beautiful. She has lived among those whom she cheered, consoled and encour ged; and dying, she has left to those who survive, the rich legacy of an example which all should emulate. Long and ten derly her memory will be cherished—but in the midst of poignant sorrow, she will not be mourned as one without hope. She will still point— Whereon high—that purer sphere, rest the souls of the departed, In bliss celestial, ever blest. Westmoreland Republican. Body Arrived. The body of Sergeant Devana, of the 102 d regiment, who was killed in the late battle, a:rived in this city at noon yester day. • Itlut•der In Butler County. On Tuesday last, at 2 o'clock in the af ternoon, a man by the name of Jno. Has ler, residing in Harristown, Butler county, was murdered by his son in-law, a man by the name'of Northam. Thu murderer was arrested, and is now confined in But ler county jail. Opera. Norma, ever popular, was presented rest night to a highly appreciative audi ence, and one who frequently testified their gratification by their applause.— Madame Lorini as Norma was superb, and by her passionate acting, showed that she felt the part she was acting. She has the moat perfect command of her voice, and trill among the highest notes with se much ease and correctness, as though no effort was necessary to give utterance to the different changes. Wile Morensi sung beautifully, acted beautiful, looked beatiti ful, and in fact was elegant thoughout the piece. Her walk, actions and movements, are grace itself. Her Costa Diva is linear passed, and in the duets between her and Norma it is seldom that their superiors can be found. The sholusEs were very effective, and certain passages in the opera were rendered in such a style, as to keep the audience breathless with attention. To-night, Lucretia Borgia will be pre sented, with Madame Lorina, Trl'lle Mo. renzi, Signor Brignoli and Signor Susini. This is the last opportunity that our citizens will have of visiting the opera! for some time to come, and we doubt no but that the occasion will be eagerly aeiz ed upon, and that a fine audience wil grace Concert Hall The Grand Concerts and Levee!? at Masonic Hall. These entertainments by the Little Fairy Dollie Dutton only one third as large as General Tom Thumb, and the celebrated vocalist, MisFlMarsh of Boston, have attracted fine audiences all the week. and continue until Saturday during the af ternoon and evening of each day at 3 and 8 o'clock. Miss Marsh has a rich sweet voice and pleases the audience. The Philadelphia Press says : "Little Dollie Dutton gave her first Levees yesterday afternoon and evening, and several hund red poople paid their respects on each, occasion. Now that we have seen her. our wonder is no longer excited that this charming child has created such a furor throughout the country. She is certainly the most remarkable specimen of humani ty in minaibre that was ever exhibited in this part of the country, beating Torn Thumb beyond comparison. Dollie is not a dwarf, She is a well formed, graceful child of nearly ten years old, perfectly pro portioned in every particular; well devel• oped, mentally and physically, but so small that she seems more like a doll than a breathing human being. Her features' are regular, and anywhere by any body' she would be considered beautiful. Every action is graceful and natural, and it is very evident that she is gifted with a de• gree of intelligence fully equal to that bestowed upon other children. and per. haps even superior to many. She is a little lady, and one can scarcely fail to love her at first sight. Comical enough it is to witness her sober womanly deport. ment in the presence of an audience, and it would be surprising indeed if people should fail to be attracted to her." Cheap Shoes. The latest styles of ladies' and childrens' boots, balmorals, and gaiters constantly on hand at McClelland's Auction House. Also every description of boots and shoes for men and boy's wear. Chiropodism. Dr. Randall still continues to operate upon corns and bunions with the same success that at all times attends his prac tice. He removes corns, bunions, and all diseases of the feet without the slightelt 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: Bor. Thomas Sproul,_ Allegheny city. Et Rey. Thomas armay, New Castle. H. Eaton, EBq., Prothohotary, Pitte burgh. W. Phillips, Esq., Select Councilman. F. Boyle, Pittsburgh. Eli Young, Smithfield et., Pittsburgh James McGrew, Pittsburgh. James Eelly , Wilkiasburg, Allegheny county. Ed. Seither, St. Charles Hotel, Pitts burgh. R. C. Stevenson, Western Ticket 0 flee, Pittsburgh, • Westbay, Dentist, Pittsburgh. T. M. Marshall, Esq., Barrister, Pitts burgh. W. W. Morris, 91 Market street, Pitts burgh. Pr. Randall's offices are on Diamond street, opposite the Court House, fourth door above Grant street, where he can be consulted for a few days longer. • A LARGE supply of blank, memoran dam and pass books at Pittock's, oppo site the Post Office. CURRENCY holders, pocket books and wallets at Pittoek's, opposite the Post Office. • LATEST news from the army. Read the New York and Philadelphia papers, to be had at Pittock's, opposite the Poet Office. CARD Photographs and Photograph Aabums. Largest assortment at Pittock's, opposite the Post Office. Gismo A Beicsra's Sewing Atashhieq. for 1 , on iIY ul""f"re, VENOVII9Air'tTAgnei.: /8 Yifth street.Pittsbarcs. r s ZOOMS 1, ITOBE.PH MEYER & 80N Kistrzsmussur ay. FANCY AND PLAIN FIDEINITURT CMI A 8 UN WAIUMOUBB. 185 Okrtwean Sixth street iniTinin nog .V 5 / 3 1'7itM1 1 - Alums , nussEs , & CHILDREN'S R-4 Shoes of all kinds. at the Masonic Hall Aug on Huse, aplB NASHVILLE, May 13.—A party of about sixty_rebels mounted between Woodburn and Franklin, Ky., coming towards the railroad, were met by a detachment of Federal troops sent out from. Franklin, who met and defeated the rebels. Five are reported killed and several wounded. The Federal force were still pursuing at the time the train left at eleven. A rebel Major, Surgeon, and five Lieu tenants arrived from the front to-night with six ambulance loads of wounded rebels. EIARBIEIBURG t May 13.—A dispatch re ceived from Governor Curtin to day states that the army is in good condition and spirits, and that our wounded are well provided for. No civilian is permitted to visit the army unless to come for a wounded relative, and satisfactory evi eence of character and loyalty must ac- I company request for pass. FORTRESS Motmou, May 12.—The rebel commissioner, Ould, came down the James river to Newport News, in refer ence to the delivery of a large number of officers and men now in Richmond. Gen. Hays is not killed, as was report ed. NEW YORK, May 13 —Dispatches to the News Room of this City, dated San Fran• cisco May 12th, states the French loss at Puebla up to the 14th ult., aco:ding to advice.; from Mexico, to be estimated at ' 4000 killed and wounded. Five thousand French reinforcements have reached Pue bla, Crscrbrmurr. May 13 .—General Burn side's General Order No. 64 recites the proceedings of the court inertia's, and sentenees four spies to be hung and one deserter to be shot on May 29th. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. le Fun inrc'ertta, May 13.—Fl Jul! and prices weak sales of 500 barre's good our Western Extra - Family at $707 50, and Superfine at $5 873. , ;6550. Sin -11 sales of Rye Flour at $5 25, and Corn meal at $4 25. Wheat has declined seper bushel quote Red at $1 0 Q 1 65, and White at $1 7065 1 55 . Rye commands $1 07. Corn is in steady demand at 1134 for Yellow and 90e for White, Outs are in fair request at 805582- Coffee it firm, with sales of Rio at 20;44'33, and Laguayra at 33c. Sugar is steady. In Molasses we notice sales of 800 h gsheadsCardenas sit 43. No change in Provistons, Cloverseed ranges from $5 to 75, and Flaxseed from $3 25 to $3 50. WhiskY' moves slowly at 45@16c. Near Yotic, May 13.—Cotton heavy; rales of 600 bales at 60e Flour doll: 15.000 barrels rold- Wheat heavy: sales 7,500 bubhes: $1 55 fer infe rior red. t ern arehanged: sales 843,000 bushels. Pork heavy at $12(012 0. old $140.1.14 23: New Lard buoys tat '. l- I , 4q_elo l i . . Whieke steady at 45e. Stocks elo.sed better; gold $1 49%: freights drooping. =BA LTIMORE, May 13.—Floar dull and uesot• tied: Prices arc drooping'. Whent F , teady. Corn rid'iniineirg ; prices I@2i, higher. Whisky firma at. 45%@45r1.,. Mineral Waters. SPRING.S 1U .F 1 I" IL I' BLUE LICK, Bedford, RISSINGEN, A RTESIAN, SELTZER, Lke For Rale b.v SIMON JOHNSTON.Tr.y6 earner Smithfield and Fourth street ~G~C% Corner of Penn ek St. Clair St.. Pitts. /VILE 1.&11.1131/EST, CHEAPEST AND best of the United States. $35 pars for a fall Commercial course, including Writing and Commercial Arithmetic. No extra charges for Manufaetuers, 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 experieneed Teachers and practical basiness men, hence the preference for graduates at this College by bust. "nees mon throughout the country, as well as this rof. A. COWLEY, long known as te bast Penman of the Union, teaches Ornamental and Rapid Business Writing. or sPecixn•ns of Prof. Cowley' unt Writing. and Cataloeue containing i s l informa iqualled Hon, enclose twenty-five cents to the PrinopaLs. JENILINS elk SIELITEL fetal tivnikErtf. N E W AND ELEGANT STYLE Carpets & Floor. Oil Cloths Retailing at . 'Wholesale Prices NEW CARPET STORE, M'FAIILANO, COLLINS & CO, Wext Door To The Poet Oftlee. We haven ow open a new and complete assort. went of every description of goods:in oar line, great part of whioh we aro Bailin:: at Manufacturers' Wholesale P4•ices an24.ascw. VERY LATEST FROM Army of the Potomac Hint° One of the NEW YORK Daily papers left at your residence or plaoe of business. Dr taking them from no, 9011 can discontinue when you- Please or change your paper. 'KEEP POSTED Leave your Address With the Agent PITTOCK BOORS, STATIONARY AND NEWS DEPOT Opposite Post -office. tar- Copies of all the New York, Philadelphia, and Cinieinhati, Daily papers, man be found on the Conker. my 8 AV 3E HAVE APORM ARTICLE OF Cogicto Brand_y. Port. Sherry and Madeira Wines Menonghabela Ale( Vitarky &a. Oar stock of,Drngs. Perfumer, Aro. hi comPlete, Our whole. attention is given to the LuAness. Our preparations can be relied upon. Our Soda Form} is supplied with the best arms. Ar nica O ilpoll3oBBoB all the virtues of the Arnica tiowers. 2 . Arnica Oil toed for bruises.spraina, and Pains. Arnica emollient preferable to the . tine- tare. Arnfoa Oil can be had at A. J. IXANKIM,B &CO'B. Drug' store, 63 Mar ket. 9 dqora below Fcnrth , - ittyl2 111" 01 71TOIFJ3-2 CAR LOADS JERSEY, Jo. Peach Blows. For saleatdep:ot JAMLB'A. FBTZBR.. - . . 1/15,1 1 :corner Iltbqketairl bt.. b'IRE 2 A W e - Arip PIQUES—SO receiv nd :RIISSET Just ed a tor by JAMES A, FETZER, corner Market streets, MAP Er , Akfles MBI at 01tA1451 Olell an Gd'a AErigus, LATEST Mo Auction. TEIXGRAP.HIC. A REBEL PARTY DEFEATED H.A.YI3 NOT KILLED Our Wounded on the Field Well Cared For. Congress, Empire Spring, FIFTH STREET. , A. flokribie ! A ft ia. Queen VieteriA end the Zfrineeiat On the 29th of April the trial of H. J. 1 Winsor, Mrs. Mary Pearson, and Julia The following . hit - o f Wales. court gossip is and Angeline Bell, daughters of Mrs. P. by a former husband, for the murder of given by the London correspondent of the Andrew J. Pearson, was terminated at Birmingham Post: Pittsfield, 111., resulting in the acquittal Of coarse the charming young Dane is of the parties. After the trial was ended a princess born, but still of a modest and Thomas Johnson, John Hopkins and - Fielding Johnson made their appearance comparatively humble house. lam told and plead gu.lty to manslaughter in the that, like Penelope, - ehe is Lot lIDEICCUS above case. Thos. Johnson and John tamed to embroider, and that she is Hopkins were each sentenced to the pen- rather proud, indeed, of her cleverness itentiary for life, and Fielding Johnson with her needle. There are many well for twenty years. The fullowing is their statement: authenticated stories of the simplicity of. That on the day of the murder, they in- manners at our pure and well-ordered vited Pearson to take a walk with them-- court, but what would Mrs. Grundy say that he made no objection—that after if she were assured on indubitable an 'walking some quarter of a mile or so from thority theta certain young princess ac the house they came to a ravine—that they taally offered, in a playful mood, to show then told him they intended to hang him a proof her taste and the nimbleness of '—that he replied that he did not blame her fingers by newly trimming the bonnet them at all, but his wife and step-dough- of 'a queen regeant? When, after much ters—that they then placed a rope around entreaty and much laughing,the desired his neck, ;said rope being about six or permission had been given, the ladies in eight feet long—that he proposed to waiting, it seems, remark that the chapeau bandage his own eyes, and actually did when it is brought back is much lighter so with his own handkerchief—that they and more cheerful lookingihan before.— then tied his hands behind his back—th a t Their quick eyes soon discover that it has; he made no resistance—that, after the been divested of a great deal of crape.— y rope wn.s.thrown over a limb, two of them Perhaps a certain royal caught hold of Pearson and-lifted him up, the same discovery. Perhpapserson the young while the other pulled and held on to the princess stood timid and trembling, rope till he died, which was some ten or wondering whether the loving hint would twenty minutes—that when he was dead be kindly taken- A little bird has whisp they took him down and took him to a ered that after a momentary sigh she re• galley, and afte r takin g his money out of ceived a hearty and affectionate kiss, and his pocket, which was about $3O, they that several pairs of loving eyes, by not tumbled him into the said galley, and a very natural coincidence, brimmed covered him up with brush, &c.—that and ran over at precisely the same mo after they had done all this, they went meat. backto Pearson'e house—that they then 'and there told Angeline and Julia Bell that they had killed Pearson—that the girls seemed rejoiced—that they gave the pocket book and money to Angeline—that she gave each $lO a pice, and burnt u the pocket book, alleging that the "ol d devil might come back and haunt us,''if she did not burn it—that the old woman gave them a horse, and, as they started for Missonri, told them never to betray her, and to die before doing so; that the girls asked for and received a lock of their hair, as mementoes, and that the said girls kissed each one just before leaving. --- - Mosaic Painting. We find in the course of a very interest ing letter from Venice, in the Boston Dai ly Advertiser, mention made of a current of Art, which many centuries ago ebbed away from the Lagoon City, having of late crept back so steadily, that the writer, who has lived eight.ecn months in Venice, has never noted the return tide till just now. This is the antique art of mosaic painting. The description given by the Advertiser s correspondent is minute and diffuse. We will endeavor to abridge it understanding "Inside the workshop are some two hundred artizans at work—cutting the smelts and glass into the minute frag merits of which the mosaic paintings are made, grinding and smoothing these frag ments, polishing the completed works, and copying with incredible pstience and skill,, the lights and:sradows of the pictures to be made. An outline of the painting to be copied is traced upon soft cement, which receives the artist's material, and grows beneath his hand, grain by grain. into form, colcr and life. Slender stems of smalts lie near, ready to be brok -et for his use. His skill, HI-ills that of Ilyz.an tium, his colors infinitely surpass those cf the old artists. A score cf flesh tint., alone enable him to reproduce the most delicate harmonies of the painter. The background is easily blocked in with squares and oblongs of glass, faced with a leaf of' gold, which is rendered invul nerable to time and weather by the thin vitreous coating, which a recent invention throws over it. Framed in iron, made of vitreous paste and glass, the mosaic thus defies decay. It is the vener , able Lorenzi Itsdi, who has found again the lost secret of the I 3 jzsntines, of coun terfeiting in vitreous paste, ndventurine (gold stone), onyx, chalcedony, male chits, &c. The writer confesses that there I amid the abundance of material, and the palpable nature of the material, he rather I lost the sense cf mosaic painting as a tine art, but he says he recovered it again on, looking at some exquisite figures of saints in mosaic, and witnessing the endless va riety of the forms of elegance and beauty to which it had been adapted. Cunning ly inlaid tables and caskets, rich vases of chalcedony mounted in silver, delicately wrought jewelry, :gave this last room a splendor truly Byzantine, and the pave ment, on which was fitted part of a mo saic floor now making for the Viceroy of Egypt, bestowed the last grace of Eastern mapificence, 1 saw here, he says, the designs furnished by the Princess of Prue sia for the mosaics of the Queen's chapel at Windsor, and learned from the Cavalier Salviati, that the mosaics for St. Paul's in London (which he is to furnish) will soon be begun. They will all be made in Venice, and placed as wholes in tie cathe dral. Signor Salviati has furnished the materials for the repair of the mosaics of thd Basilica San Marco, (Venice) and a commission of the I. R. Academy of Fine Arts in Venice has applauded the discoveries of Radi as calculated to pro duce'mosaica more durable in tint and workmanship than those of the Byzantine artists." Death of Comptroller Cutts. We deeply regret to announce that J. Madison Cutts, EN-, Second Comptroller of the Treasury, died yesterday morning after a brief illness. Mr. Cutts was the father-in-law of the late Judge Douglas, and-his death will tall with peculiar sever ity upon Ms now doably bereaved daught er, who, like him, is honored and respect ed by all who know her. The oldest son of Mr, Cutts is in the army, serving at present upon Gen. Burnside's staff, and he, as well as other relatives of the de• ceased, will share the sympathy of all oar fellow-citizens who knew him, but none more than Mrs. Cutts, the estimable wid ow of the deceased. Mr. Cutts was a nephew of the late Mrs. Madison, widow of ex-President Madison. WAh TED 111211EDIATELY— un, Of well furnisher' rooms suitable A for it a PHYSICIAN'S RECEPTION ROOM 'AND OFFICE. in a locality easily found and accessi ble, with or without board. Address. stating terms including fire and 800, t o A. W. 8., /T -PA da OFFICE. mh.3t: WIIOIIR BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE A.' LAWRRNCEVILLE Four lots 24 by 110 feet each; handsomely s tented on Church street. situated near the Passenger Railway, will be sold oheap for cash, on application at this Of. Bee' fet.l7.,itE L=i= Colt's new and old modol, Cooper's double action, Manhattan fire arms Co, Smith and Wesson's Cartridge, Allen de Wheelock do Sharp's do For sale bY JAMES SOWN, ar.4 Yin gt... Art TIOICE BUILDING LOTS FOB ILI Sale, pleestuttly situated on Rebecca street. Allegheny city. Being a division of a large gar den, with fruit trees. shrubbery, Ste., and easy of access by Passenger Railway, Persona desirous of securing a good and plearset locat' on fora res idence, ; are particularly invited to look at these beautiful lot., which are offered at low Prlees„ and on easy terms. *City Infolligence Office l27 Fourth et.. one door above Smithfield et AM NOW PREPAILED TO SIIPPLT X. families in thc,oitY and Country , with helps of all kinds. at 'short notice. I wilt also attend to the Pm - chase and sale of property. collection of rents and claims, negotiate loans, &c, From my ihtiniate knowledge of the city and county, and long experience in the business. I hop = , ..t0 give entire satisfaction to miPatrons. mhleamdtneth. M. K. NOL H OOP SKIRTS—ALL SlZESLadies, Misseaand Oni'then at Moo' Gen. Grant Claimed as a Scotch The Edinburg Scotsman lays claim to Afajar General Ulyees S. Grant, who was really born in the state of Ohio, and says : We are happy to add another to the roll of illostrons Grants from the banks of the Spey—namely, General Grant of the Federal army. He is the son of the late Charles Grant, of Anchnahyle, and was born at Frantown. He served, we believe, in the Crimean campaign. On the break ing out of the American war, the gallant officer tendered his servicas to the North ern government, which were willingly ac cepted. "Np Cards." The new custom of appending the words "No Cards" to marriage announcements is now and then well "taken off" by some independent Benedict whom a fashionable edict does not awe into submissive obedi ence. A newspaper editor in the interior of Wisconbin, who recently perpetrated matrimony appended to the' announce. ment the following: "Cards issued on - short notice at $3 a thousand." Steamship G. WA LTEIi, PATON, Commander THE STEAMSHIP Great Eastern From Liverpool .... From New Fork. Nn•urdar. May 16th, ...... June 8, Tuesday. June 30th...._... ......... Tuerday July 21 nd at tao same regular interval . % thereafter. RATES OF PASSAGE. FIRST CABIN, from .495 to $135 SECOND CABIN 70 Excursion Tmkots; cut and back in the let, & 2d Cabimi only, a faro and a half. Servants accompanying patsengers, and Chil dren under twelve Aare if age, half fare. Infante free, THIRD CAIRN $5O STEERAGE, with superior aceorneda,iena..s3o All fare Payable In Gold, or Its equiv alent In 11. S. Currency. Each passenger allowed twenty mina feet of luggage. An experienced Surgeon on board. Fort amigo apply to CIIAS, A. SVIIITNEY, At the Unice. :25 Broadway. freight apply to 1101VLAND & ASPINWALL, Agents. f. 4 South street. or to THOMAS RATTIOAN, ap2ttittl No 1= Monongahela House. ELBINGBIIRG GRAPE, W E CAN FURNISH A FEW VINES us this valna'zle Grape at $2 CO per dozen; $12,0 per Icl. ci or NTRY BIEIXELINTS WILL a— , find at M'COLLISTER d: BAER'S, ( Weed St. a fine assortment of TOBACCO. SNUFF & CIGARS, Yhich will be sold at the yery lowest. cash I ricer 91.- Call and a:Junin° our Gocds. 013 9;11. 00. N CORD GRAPE. lIPERIOR VINES, AT $3 50 PER daz.n• $1250 per 100. Extra Virtu at $5 dozon; $25 por 10t). per NEW NEW NEW NEW SPRING STYLES SPRING STYLES BOOTS AND SHOES BOOTS AND SHOES ARRIVING ARRIVING EVERY DAY EVERY DAY AT AT AT AT CONCERT HALL SHOE STORE, 62 Fifth Street, na. Next door to Express OlEce, ap3 oiling os usual, much under the regular Prices ORPHANS' COURT SALE, N PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF 1 the Orphans' Court of AlleghenY ettunty onill ba exposed, to publ o sale on the premises, Thursday. the 28th, Day of-May 1863, at ton o'clock, a.m. All that valuable track of of land.nituated in Rots township, about throe mil es from Allegheny city ; and bounded by lands of David Sterrett; the heirs of Wm. it. Graham; lands of Lighthill; John Ramage. Containing eighty acres. more or less, being the farm ol the, late Daniel McKeever. deed. On which areeree. ted a two story ir,tme dwelling house, a double log barn; spring house and ether improvements. There is also upon the premires, an excellent young bearing orchard of grafted fruit. Tee= made known on day of gale, PETER IVORY. • S MAYLR. Administrators of Daniel Aloßeover.:d A ac'd Iney3wd;3tw. SUNDRIES. 12 000 POUNDS COUNTRY Baom Eiders. 800 barrels Family Flour, 10300 : busliebi Dried Apples, 1100 bushels Dried Feaohas, 300 blithely Potatoes, 10 barrels No $ MaCiteria, rt birre's Eggs, 1 Cl! load Ear Corn, In store and to arrive, for eale by _ JAMES A. FETZER. yornerMarket and First street. 61 0n.:24 HEAL--40 BUSHELS MESH by Corn Mankind received and forsale by JAS. A. PETER'S. may 4 ' center of Market and Brat Rt. rip WELVE 1111YRDRED DOLLARS -IL will purchase a three • tory brick dwelling house and lot,-Tlve.ronins - and cellar, sitestedon Clark street: S, CIUTRBERT O - SONS. -- • 51 Murket street' - - 00 BUSHELS BRIGHT BB • Apple,. just received aesi f sale b 7 Market A. ay4 corner &rant Latrest For Cincinnati an 41 Louisville: THIS DAY, May '4 —l(iP - - THE FIRE PAssENGER. steamer. THISTLE - X. L Bpanort Coal alaud ar wilt leave as shove, for freight or Passage apply on b-ard, t r to J. B. LIVING STUN tk Co. , Ago:.to my 14 PITTsitURGII AND WHEELING PACKET. For Beaver—Wellsville--StenbeztvLUe and Wheeling% Leaves Pittsburgh. Every Tuesday.... huntday and Saturday at I 1 A. M. Leaves Wheelie Every Monday -Wed nesday and Fri g day. at A. M. THE SWIFT RUNNING Pa.ren ger steamer, S: B AKER; James Walter commando , will leave as annocm ced above. Fir freight orilas3, go Einar- on boant or to JAM. aS COLLINS & CO...Agto. mayl3 neat Eastern, For Marietta and Zauekviile. Regular Maskingtint river Packet leave!" Pittsburgh every Tuesdsiy,'4 p. in., Zanesville every Friday s a. KM , t % THE NEW AND SPLENDID Passenger steamer EMMA GRA HAM, Monroe Ayere commander, will-leave ae noted above. For freight ovenesage apply on board or to J. 11. LIVINGSTON it CO. STEAMBOAT AGENCY. Sti •A. W., 3La Has opened an office at _ _ • NO 90 WATER STREET, Where he will masa= a Gisn:ral Stasaboat AacacY basinesa. and would aolfeit a eharo of pat!' ronace from steamboat man. ap24-lyd R B I 0 LTN OLD AND NEW MODEL RE- : votvers, Cooper's Do, b'e Action, Idenbat too Firo Acme Company. Allen sz Wheelock% Sharp's for sale low to the tead e b r JAMES SOWN, 138 Wood Lt. SPRING BALMORAL J. KNOX, 29 Fifth Street T. RNOX No, Fifth stroo lIEUGUS & MACKE, W. & D• HITGUS, cor sth & Maiket WILSON'S PILL- ARRIVING A RRI WANG SICK HEADACHE NERVOUS HEADACH E ALL RINDS OF HEADACHE. ILSON'S PILLS are the result . of long investigation and esrefal conduct ad ernpriments having been in use many year. during which time they have prevented and rt. , !laved 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 f triet, and the absence of any clssagreealtle taste, :renders it cagy to adm inister them to children. By the use of these Pills the periodic at tacks of Nervous er Sick Headache talky' be pre ' vented; and if taken in th. cowmen, lament of an attack immediate relief of pain rug I sickness w.ll be obtained. They seldom fail in removing - Jfintsect and Headache, to which females are Basra !att. , They act gently on the bowels—rem - :oving Cos tiveness. Pot Literary Men, Students, toelieatk Female,, and all persons of sedentary habits. they are valuable as a Laxative, improving ths appetite, giving tone and vigor, to the digrestiv., 1 organs, and restoring the natural' elasticity and. strength' of the whole system. BEWARE OF COUNTERFEI !TS! The genuine have simatnres of IL A . WILE. SON a 41.1 B. L. FAMNESTOCIL A CO. on each Box. Bold by all Druggists and all other D. aaiers in Medicines, - A Box will be sent by mail prepaid on re ceipt of the PRICE 25 CENTS:: All orders ehould be addressed _ to•• FAIINESTOCK* YITTSBUB ; mol:deodkwew g 1.) use pAcKEß.wAkarrito um, 111/atelY—An experientsyt Glees Pas .Pr o ducealso understand Lamp Fitting, and pro duoe the most unexceptionable references IS gto chareetterand - capability. No persorrueed-as - - unless POssmointhe shove aualifleations._ 8 T,Z BLEAKLEY.O = J58,-3hroodiorieti Q.OAP-40 BOXES TOILE C SOAP Al 7- sorted, in store and for sate by RHYME& Jic 88.08. LS &LS Wood Meat; INTiLLIGiNCEi PORT OF PITTSBUR&L‘ Franklin, Bexuaett. Briarrnavilia. Gallatin. Clarke. - do ARRIV.F.D. Franklin. Beruiett.Brownsvillit, Gallatin. Clarke. - do S. C Baker, Walter, Wheeling. LSD The river—Last evening, at twi light thaw wero 8 feet water. An the than nal, and falling slowly. - • , . . . _ Ile' The eplendidipielret "New Iowa" Copt Puller, is announced for Cairo, St Louis, Ga lena &St PauL This boat has just beenreti - nilt, and is in magnificent order, and offers Superior accommodations to persons going West, ith rapt. Fuller on deck and Copt Collings in theof fice, matters W:11 certainly ho well atten ecl to.: - ITER; The ever punctual packet, "S. C. Baker." James Walter Command*. will b6Taund at the Landin this ah at 11 a. m. for g Wheeling and intermediate p orts. Zee' Capt. C. L Brennan's new and spiendidpacket "Thistle" is now at the landing Louiswaa.built expressly fos the Pittsburghand St tride.iti her construction, no, expense hris spared. She contains all the latest int, rovemenhi: and some new ones. We have hea d. competent persons pronounce her one of the best adapted boats built this season; that is saving a good deal Capt. Brennan knows how to get np'a boat rezht, as well as , command one after she is built,. W. 4.1. congratulate the Capt. on hisbneeess. She leaves for Louisville to day, we wisk her success._ .T, r__,.. -, ByLast Night's ,10[1%11. - ,- [From Wednesdays Cincinnati Commereial.l. The /liver Is on a stand with 20 feet in the channel. and'. 8 feet over the Falls. The Lower Ohio and Tannest - -; me are falling slowly, The Cumberland's risituri. with 10 feet on Harpeth Shoals. Tonnage isarriv leg freely, -- a number of boats having been from the Government service: Freight is offering in moderate quantities for all points, with abundant tonnage. - - Captain II Davis arrived from Big Sandy ycs. terday with his steamer Transfer, recently cap . .' tared and burned by the rebels on Big Sandy river. bhp was tow(' hero by the Boston. Capt. Davis says the rebels Bred over one hundred shots through her pilot-house, and that after ph e was set on fire and sent adrift, he and Ws engineer, Mr. Ed. Andrews, boarded her and succeeded in ex tinguishing the flames before she was met by the Swan. Her upper works were burned off, and the hull partially damaged. She will be repaired. Louisville. The river was rising slowly last evening with 7 feet 6 inches in the canal, and 5 feet 2 inches on the falls, The weather ls warm and exceedinglY" pleasant. For Cairo, St. Louts, Du Duque, Bock /stand Davenport and St Paul. THIS DAY, MAY 1451)" IiEW AND SPLEN DID passenger Steamer, lOWA Cant Faller, will leave as above. _Bar, fraisht , or passage apply on tma•d or t6' - • myl2 I. B. _LIVINGSTON . tti, CO., .It4st; SKIRTA, $ 3,50 WORTH $ 4,50. 817CCESSOItS TO Streets. CURE CUBE CIIR,P. LLiI7'FI~iYtTR, PITTSBURGH THEA'.iill?. fazaH4pMAS4Olll...-..V7M. HENDERSON l'94tinnilin 2- . - H. .OVVIIINGITON • , rat night 'lint two nE tha popular artiste -' - dtigtil ejrAitun TE TriosipsoAr .... and MR. •CHAS. BAHHO.V. ' . . .., . . This (Thiuslay) . evtiniag will bapreicatedkul i We es beautifultive act play of. the . ...f...,ulin e - -:-...11183-CharlolLe Thompson 4 'llytt3 sottootte -- -........'.--...3.1r.,Chcr1et -13ftr.Ort. 52 ay • ~.... • - l'lr Sart a. ~ .1 ickva Aielc .. otte. ,;..........:::..'vies . -..kliea Lizzie Whet. PVC rtare........-...... .. . ...... ..:.....:........ o.rche.t:a Tc ,r ecnelVe with art - -".. ,• ' _ OBJECT. OF IN 'F.F.iIESF.. Want -(1- 7...?)..sormalat3tes for the Ballet: I E'B YARIETiyag .- Bole - SOB: - ZOE. - 'ZH.D; 0 22$ 9, ,..totttlf_cal: Cabal' Sylph,-,andi MONS D. TATES.3O-agbt e • • " FANNY` an.wortz ." • MARY. WALTON,' • • MLL'E 41 A THLLDB. • ' //ILL'S JITLIENr: - - JOHNNY - . d , - .. E•RWSTMAIONS. !The groat MARTENI CHtRISICE engage& 10.11 epee.; =Monday next, • • ••••EAT/IL - REV o'.&t.lL win thorn, aPlncir for lrrid_ a few nights only. y niatbitoSt of LEW SIALMONS. and I 2 other performers.. . ap27:CE, ___ • /111/1181BLE'S VARIETIE S ., $ *Sole O'NEIL. • - Impaesse, attraeltion and groat ancotaa of the new c AILL'EItaIIItZOE., • - • , • • TES. 'MISS FANNI.gOII,IIIOII.E YA . Miss AI AliT: WALTON, MISS ANNIE HARI , I• ON. LEW SfilidONH.-SILL'.DMATHILDE; - .. - ' ''-' ..Ip.ERTICtr HART' ' ' _•_,, . • i ..a 0„ VITRI.,u, • . ~....FIARRYTALROT.'- ' s , I.f.A. WARD -- MASTER lii- A LTE'il-.. and'slveii - otheir , 'AiidAtei. beautify - I Oftli.Fatiar band of the establishment; is dmia;on. urinal. . . Ni' RNIVEL CO L ZEIERIZ, CARRIAGE MANUFACTIifikiIS, SILVER & BRASS IsIATERS, and manufseturers of fladdiery and - Carriage Halliwaie,' 7 St. Clair Street% and Dnerkeane Way. • - (niar -trio Bridge.) riz e rssYneerr, PA. .E.XO3.t.LS.TOR - The onlypriparation -that will Instantly pro duce a splendi brown- or black I - ton minutes, withentiejtmyto the hair,or g the akin el thefacteer head.is - - „ • IC'EINTADORO"S BAIR DYE. It his been 'certiled by the firgt Chemists In America, including Dr; it CI111 , TON,"to he free fromnre.ydeleteriont substance.and-hasne equal in the certainty and rapid,ty of its operation.. - Ittantrlactured by J. CRISTADOItit 6 Astor Howe, New York, Sold everywhere, and appli- ed by all Hair - Dressers. CRISTADDRO'S HAMPRESERVATIVE, Is invaluable with his Dye, as it impute the ut most softness, the most beautfifil glee, aid great vitality to the - Etir. Price. 'Sral: 60 and $3l) it box, stictording to size apl2, , d,kwhoor, . • _ prt, .T013149' VENETIAN LINI— instantas toothache, croupn matient..headacheb- ie. Quincy, sore throat, and pains in any part of the body. Try a bottle and be continued, Re member this article is t success, notan, experi ment for - 14 years it hie been tested. Every one who mei it recommend' it. No medicine ever had such a.reputation as halm silently it baswork ed its way 'Chronic the publie. - andatl are loud in its praise. ' rheumat.am" Thousands are laid for weeks on a bed of agony, rd never walk. ed without :the aid of crotches, whit . this complaint can testify to the magical cffocte of - this liniment. They tract/red and proclaim its.vir • tees throughout the land. Remzeber „relief is certain, and a _positive cure _sure to. tallow. headache orall kinds wewarrant to cure. Putrid sore throat. oniney and diptheria £OO rtboed of 'their terrors by a timely use of the Venetian Lin iment It; has ravel:hundreds , the' Past three months. - . Prioe 25 and 60 eeif s —Bold druggists.— • Of:Beef-8 Cortland street,New York.. wal:dkweviro . ; Facts abatis .Lereumetweelft lEitll9 - New CASTL S. Weatahester Oot. 23,16 - 72, Mr. G. Tim EFT% Sastnotrs Zditor Ss .e Sins D tpublican eal' Sir—l worth' Erato that Iww induced to yea B HA NDRIsTaI3 PILLS, through the reacarz mendation ofJohn R' Swift. ofCroton, Weilfebes. ter county. who was entirely reatored to health by their tuteriMe was - sick - for some two yeara. - ver9 - costive and dyeuePtie, •an Chet:tried B evoryth.. but was not relieved; PnaallY.-ne took ono o ran drath's Pill every day for a week; and a duo of tax Pills every angler three day% and - then took ono Plllegers dim, with an occasional dos e .of six. In ono month he wee ableto go toWork; odd in three Months he well. gaining 40_ptronds in weight. • - 1002e,trelY s . EDWARIYURDr. ,WEETIMM3TY n C. rift. - SS i Edward Pardr:leing duly manta/tie that is resides la the , town of - New Castle; that 801310 Years ago he was.verii sick with a sore co his-leg. which had been running for over fiveyears; that hovaa also much distreasedby a gamut his chest, and - beeddes very costive and dysnertim that af ter trying various remedies and many phYskians, he conimenced usingßrandretlea algto eight three thrice hweek. and at the end- of one month, the sore on his leg healed...and at the end; of two months he 'wag entirely mired' ot oostiven ess, dYs peosia and pain, and luta remained well *Net EDWARD liworiito betbrenia-this 18th day_of Oct. 1882. • S. MALCOLM SMITH, nol2:d6rwttfe Justice of thrt.Peeoe.. Holdby mo nkait.gedpt4h,.Dtarciond Alley DISSOLUTION OP PAATNBP.!EIP lIERETO. AL fore exiating. under the name and slyly, of Weidett 'Relneke - has bbeick- ilinfolved ihigdayby mutual consent, H. Itainekattithdfau. = ta. • .r Ing from the firm, The badness of the late firm Will be nettled by Jaa. Q Wealon end .Toltn Kelly:, 37" s at 164' Wood St, JAS. II WELDON,. HENRY REINER rl/2 JNO. KELLL In withdrawing from the firm< f Weldon, •Rrin eke ,st 'Kelly, would elieerfidly recommend" my late partners, to my friends and the Public. HENRYEEINERE. , The undersigned will continue the Plumbing.. - Gas & Steam fitting, stand 164 'Lamp & Oil ' bust= ness at the old stand. /64 Wood tit. and trust bY a 6trletttiOntiOn to bukinesi, to Please all. who,. -- Mar favorros.vkith their witronage,. WELDON& BELLY:2 Man*dar era and DealeTa in all Linda of TDI/ACCG t SNUFF CIGARS. No ; 108 Wood street, • PITTSBURGE;PA. Keep constantly on haul a largo varlets , of Pipes and 43m*Lna Tobacco. arkvasd. /Linz's* ,c,Q,WGRESiS a/UTERI! I lBl LLadies'Constn $ 1 ee , Gaitere. , 5 0 Ladies' COngten Gaiters, ir62 Ladles' Congress Gaiters' *76 At the Peoplee'ShoeStore. Np.46 , Elith St. D. U. DIFF,DNDA(MED, ass. Ants. Bel Bugs. . - itUurltiqofiroon co , knots ou Plante, Fowls. Ani=l42Act. Put ny ail% 500 and $lOO -boxes. Bottles and Flest* $3 and $5 simmror Hotels. Patna Usti tutiOns &o, "Only infanta, reinlitalkatem" - _ "Free rrom Poisons. 4 .,.'N0t dangerous to the Human Paropr.” Ratacome out of their holes to die.' ISB,BoId W ho'esals in nil lanseoltiq. • si i ..fia d by all Druggists anti Dealers eve Where. 1131. d !Beware II ofall worthless imitations 13..8ee that "Costar's" name is o each Ban. f °tile and Flask - . before you buy. a.iddms 18.-COSTAB. ISL.fPrincipal Diet 482 Broadway. N. Y, It Said by R . . SELLERS & CO., and t•L FAHNRSTOCK & CO.. Wholesale Agent% Pitts_ burgh: Psi fch2Ettimmodkw irtAtsrpainpiAzoz. lc,. dod,.Toz4to Knohni. 75 " - Poorer Fume. In arttre and r sale b BfoEY.IIOII y RRO. No. 126 a 123 Wood Stmt.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers