Jr-men. aL PETTEIMILL aCO, NO. 37 4 .l nsir -- PARK - ROW, NEW YORK and 6 STATE STRA6T. BOSTON are our agents for the Daily end Weekly Peet in those es. and are au gburisedtotake Advertisements andSubsoripticas or as at oar Lowest Bake. TUESDAY bi71'717..3 ITY AAD NEDIIIIOIIIIOOD MISLIGENCB Regular ?Meeting. There will thebe a regular meeting of the members of e Democratic Central Club this (Taisday) evening, at their Hall, corner- Fifth and Smithfield streets.— Pcinetnal attendance is requested. Allegheny County Domooratie Club. The regular weekly meeting of this Club An l wil be held on (this) Tuesday evening. address will be delivered a this, and generally at all future meetings. Except on neml occasions notice of addresses will not hereafter be giden. mportant Suit—Bow Windows Complained of as a Nuisance. A suit was commenced yesterday before his Honor Mayor Sawyer, which. impor. tant in itself, and commenced by one party against another, has a bearing in all cases where .merchants and others have bow windows, -cellar doors, railings or other projections upon aide-walks, alleys or thoroughfares of any kind. The complaint sets forth that Torrence & McGarr have violated an ordinance by the erection of a bulk window on the corner of Fourth and ; Market streets, the complaint being made by Mr. Frank Lawyer. The parties havin g announced themselves ready for trial Mr. Hatch appeared for the defendants. Mr. Lawyer, complainant, was called to the stead and testified as-follows ,Q. Who was it that built that window ? A. k saw Mr. Wright building the win dow. Q. Did you not recommend Mr. Wright as a,proper Person to build the window, and•ctid you not recommend such a win dow? (The plaintiff declines and refuses to answer.) Q. What is the extent of that window from the wall ? A. I judge it to be fifteen inches straight ofit'firom the wall. . allQ. Is the window on the pavement al ? A. No air. Q. How high is it from the pavemeni up to the sill of the window ? A. About three or four feet. Q. Is there a cellar door under it? A. No sir. ,Q Is there a cellar window under the bulk window? A. I der not know. Q. How wide is the pavement there? A. Think it is about five feet. Q. Is there a cellar door between the „--indowand corner? A. There is. Q. la.there plenty of room between the cellar door 'and the curb ? A. I presun:e enough for three persons to pass abreast ;" there might be for tour. I do not know exaci:. l v- Q. Did you ever - c ,:me in contact with the window or know others to be ob structed or be injured by it ? A. No, sir. • I never came in contact with it. In obstructing my view it has been an obstruction. Q. Has it ever obstructed your passa,:e, 7 A. Yes, sir ; when theie is a crown-• I do hint consider the thoroughfare mine or any other man's. When the thorough. fare is crowded it is an obstruction. Q. Has there ever been such a crowd as to fill the pavement to the window ? A. To the best of my knowledge I thin k there was the day the soldiers came home. I thiuk there has been on ma n y occasions. 76. fendan Bohn Rippey was called nt) by de . F arch street ? long have you been living on A. - Since 1845. Q. How far do you live horn this will. dow ? A. Within thirty or thirty-five feet. Q. Has the window ever incommoded the passage ways or obstructed the pave merit ? A.-I think not, sir. Q. Were you present on the occasion of the'crowd referred to by Mr. Lawyer ? A_ I was. window Q. Was the crowd obstructed by the ? A. :The crowd was on Market street and was not affected by the window. Q• Does the window obsiznet the pas eage? A. I think not. .It is lather an orna merit? Q. Does it add to-the light at night? A. It does. It contains three burners, and to tha Ahereflection on the dhow bottles adds Q. How wide is the pavement at that placir? A. I have never measured it, but think it is eight or nine feet. Q. Is not the window back of the pro jection:allowed for cellar door or steps A. It is. Q. Howfar do the cellar doom extend out? A. I'ehould suppose about fon r feet. Q. :, `Have you seen the street in its most crowded condition P A.' I do not remember. cr ow Q. .Hd-si as nce it that has been window built o ? bslncted any the A. There has been no obst - Amtion since window was built; I have_ seen all the crowds that have been there since the win dow aqui built. CROSS EXILIfIrLD. to a Q. WaR it the soldiers ',:hat you refe red s not being on that street ? A. It was. Q. DO you mean to say that Fr inrth street waif not crowded with citizens and soldiarrople frem iv ed the ? country on the day- the ers A. Fourth street was not crowded,, Int. Market street was. He also stated tl ,at there was plenty of apace between - the window and the crowd. Mr. C. H. Love called. es Q. Are ou familiar with the premis on which th y is vvindc4 is locate Are A. I am, and have been livirg near th it' corner since 184 a, within t relay feet t .f the corner of the opposite side. I ha t e generally seen it when them was a crow, 1 there. , ,I have looked at the wir,dow ti i !question, I do not think that orr;i nar ily Fat i ncommodes tiir obstructs the Passage. ~ / have seen tbeatreet Wheil if • • crowded, and have not observed thr t iwtailinecomrovil ed the paeaers by. • I ha- „e ' seen th e p de ns- 1 ises before the ereeti, Ja of the windo w , and have seen it slier it obstruct the Qv ', ail ii have not seen -I l door between Mr-, wd. there is a cellar; . dow whibk la, ' sket street, and the wro-1 , , raised, and parties would have to'go O' tu tu ro isr the cellar door, or Idea und ' 'ha cellar' door otherwise they W in would n . _.tsMe within . ivro feet of the `with ' .; They cant" not come in cont let die window without going over t he door, or going around it. caoss =Am/NED. dO t there is a cellar door on bothnot hink sides of the window in , the same bu ilding; I, do.not think that a man would be likely to- run against the window if. there was any light. Ido not know what a man..mightrun against in the dark. T do not .Itnow how far the area extends out., from the wall, but my impression is that.? it is about one foot: lam certain to thegl best of my judgment that it is over five., inches... I have four bow windows. There, might/be half a dozen crowds in the street, and I would not see thero. I do - not know how wide the pavement is' on Fourth 84,1 I should judge that there is at least two.. feet more space between the curb and this:- window than is between the cellar door t ways and the curb on Fourth street. DAILY POST. BY ORDER ! Prof. Warneltnh's Concert. • On Priday night next Professor Warne link will give one of his unique concerts, assisted by his pupils, among whom may be found some of the first musical talent of the city. Prof. Warnelink's con certs have always been a source of much pleasure to our citizens, and those who attend may expect to partake of a rich musical treat. We believe that the con cert will be given in the Cathedral. Important Dsociston. In the Circuit Court of the United States, for the District of Pennsylvania i Knap, Rudd & Co., vs Remy A.)Weaver, Assessor, and John Shea, Collector. This was a bill ! filed by the complain anteat the late term of the Circuit Court, to enjoin the defendants, the one from as• seesing and the other from collecting, the exc:ee tax on articles manufactured tor and deiivered to the Government, in pur suance of contracts made prior to the first day of July, i 862; and, also, on articles manufactured for and delivered to the Government in pursuance of contracts made subsequent to that date, until the tax which had already been paid by the complainants, on the &st mentioned arti cles, were bully refunded to them, or ab sorbed by the tax accruing And to accrue on the articles manufacture. 4 for and de livered to the Government.wk'n the last class of contracts. The case was argued by A. Loomis and George B. Hamilton for the complainants, and District Attorney Carnahan for the Government. The court awarded a pre iiminary Injunction. subject to the further or,der and direction of the Court A. Tale of War, by Alexander Dumas. This is one of the most interesting stories that has ever passed through the press.— It is essentially a book for the times and for the fireside circle; and must have a sale unprecedented in the annals of liters. time. r Complete in two large volumes, with illustrated liti:_itary covers, in colors,price 60 cents a voluere, or a 1:5 finer edition is published, bound . le uct one volume, cloth for $O. For sa by Henry Miner, neat door to the Postoffice. I Fast Day and the War. We. have before us a pamphlet entitled "The National Fast Day acrd the War;" a sermon wear:bed in Christ &I", E. Church, Fatal iurgh. on Thursday, April 130tb, UM, &lively, pastor of the church- From what we have read of it, it llPPears to be well adapted to the times, It is to be sound at any of the book stores. Mr. J. W. Carnahan called. I have looked at the premises in dispute. The passage has not been incommoded by the- erection of ther - bulk- - window that 1 know of. The space between the window and the curb is much greater than that be tween the c 'liar dOor and curb. I did not examine pat ticularly but suppose the cellar door extends out about three feet. CROSS EXAMINED. I can't say that the window obstructs the street. I might run against the window in the dark, particularly if drunk. I have a bow window, Mr. Thomas Spence called. I am familiar with the premises in.ques tion; know that there has been a window put in there recently ; do not think it ob structs anything. I do not think that it has incommoded the passage way. It is erected over a cellar way. There is more room between the window and the curb, than between the cellar door and the curb. CROSS EXAMINED. Nothing but the window attracted my attention. There is a vacan cy under the window; am not positive whether it is a door or boards nailed up like a door. Ido not know that there is ;any thing but a part of a window to be seen under the bow ik indow. It has the appearance of a window. It would be owing to the condition of a man's upper story, whether he would run against the window or not. If there was ; no window there he might run into the; cellar by, going close to the wall. The cellar door is not proof against it, in case the window was away. I had reference to the cellar door of my own house. Here the'evidence closed. The Mayor put his own construction upon the ordinance. Mr. klatch said he appeared tot as attorney for the parties, but as agent for the property. The Mayor, continued and said that the ordinance for bid the erection of balk windows, and assessed the penalty of ten dollars upon the defendants, and ordered the removal of the window. The ordinance is found on the 121st page of the City Digest See. XVII, under the head of nuisances and reads as follows: "No encroachment shall be made on any foot pavement, street, square or alley, within this city, by building or setting up any bulk, or jut window, or encumbrance whatsoever, whereby the passage shall by incommoded; nor shall auy person or per sons make, build or set up any cellar door, jamb or step, which shall extend beyond the distance of four feet upon the footway in any street, and in every alley the cellar door shall be laid flat aE d even with the pavement of such alley; and every per son or persons so offending shall, on con viction thereof, pay a fine of ten dollars, and shall forwith remove cr Cause the said nuisance to be removed." The decision in this care will - affect a large interest in our city. Many of the merchants and more particularly those on Market street have large bow, bulk or show windows, and if one is to be removed, all will have to be taken down or set back. We call the particular attention of our readers to that section of the Digest which we publish, and they can place their own construction upon it. No matter in 'hat light it may be viewed, the decision of the Mayor will ben precedent for future cases. Patessitsh. The following patents were issue() from the United States Patent Office during the week ending May s:h, each bearing that date: William Hamilton, of Allegheny, Pa., for improved machinery in dressing axle boxes. Richard Watkins Hawkins, of Pitta burbil, Pa., for improved chimney fast ener. Geo. \-°. Thompson and Joseph Flom leg, of New Jersey, for improved appa ratus for geeerating gas from petroleum and other hyi'o carbons. Ante-dated Nov, 10, 1862. John Grey and .T. - +ha . D. Grey, of P. burgh, Pa., assignor to themselve s and Thomas Grey, Jr., for improvement in the manufacture of sleet-iron hollow ware. List of patents issued from the United States Patent Office, for the week ending May 12th; 1863. each bearing that date: James S. and Thomas B. Atterly, of Pittsburgh, Pa., for improvement in lan terns. J. P. Cameron, of Pittsburgh, Pa. for improvement in friction wheels. Carlton Newman, of Pittsburgh, Pa. assignor to himself and Ephraim Worm eer, for improvement for closing fruit jars Ice Want e d by the Subsistence Co.mnittee at Parkersburg. Mayor' Sawyer, yesterday, received a letter from A. V. Barringer, Captain and Commissary of Subsistence at Parkers burg, askin h ' . the price of ice by the ton or by the canal L•oat load delivered at that pl ace . He states that it is for the nee of the Government Hospitals at that place, and that there is not a pound to be' ob• tamped there. He gays that there is a mar ket there for severe; loads. Any person wishing to obtain a coi. tract for delivering ice, can have an opportunity offered by addressing Capt. Barringer, at Parkers• burg. The Conscript. The Eighty-Second Penneylva. nits Refitment. One of theregiments that most distin guished iftielrin thehite desperate fight: ing near Fredericksburg, was the Eighty- Tsecond Pennsylvania, of the First Brigade, hird Division, Sixth Corps. It went into action with less than three hundred men, and lost forty two. This regiment' was raised by Col. D. H. Williams, of this city, and although composed principally of eastern men, has a large number of Pitts •, 7 burghers in its rank!. Daring the engage ment it was commanded by Major Isaac 1 Bassett, who behaved with uncommon bra- 1 1 very and received the highest praise of all 1 who witnessed his conduct. The' regiment 1 formed part of the storming party which ; captured the heights at Fredericksburg, and in company With the First Long Island were the first of our troops inside the enemy's works, capturing several field 1 pieces, and a large number of prisoners. 1 1 The Major in his official report of the 1 operations of' the Regiment speaks in the warmest terms of *the courage and endu rance of his officers and men, and speci ally mentions Captain Copp and Captain J. W. Myers, of this city, to the latter named officer assigning the credit of cap turing a brass field piece from the cele brated Washington Artillery Company of New Orleans. The following is a list of the injured Pittsburghers : Henry Übersoas, seriously wounded ; Henry Miller, missing; Casper. Zorn, missing. An army correspondent of the Chronicle gives the following account of the inci dent which occasioned the above compli• mentary notice from the commanding of. fiver of the 82d ; "At the storming of the heights of Pred• erickeburg, after the 61st Pennsylvania, had got into some little confusion from the fall of their leader, Col. Spear, Maj. Bas- sett, of the 82d seized the colors, and at the head of the regiment, lead the column forward, impetuously urging the others to follow. The foremost was Capt. J. Wesley 1 Myers, formerly a printer in Pittsburgh,' and while the rebels were yet in the fort trying to get away their artillery and firing at the same time, the gallant young Cap.,' tain rushed upon the walls and first plant ed the Stare and Stripes, the 82d's flag in the rebel fart. Great praise is also due Capt. Copp and loieut, S. ;pattern, of (Co B. Pittsburgh,) for the gallant manner in which they managed their company, and thro'„the thickest of the pght were observed urging on their troops, and I am told Capt. C. actually shot two or three of a regiment that had "broke" and were rush ing pelf mell to the rear." Look out Boys. Mayor Sawyer, determined to slop thu annoyance of boys, is having all arrested guilty of misdemeanors, and will punish them aeverely. There are plenty of boys in Vila city who need correcting. Railroad Accident. An accident occurred on the Pittsburgh and Connellsville Railroad yesterday af• ternoon by which the passenger s in one of the cars made a narrow escape with their lives. As the train consisting of the loco• motive and two cars were coming down the road, just this vide of the Poor Farm, the engine struck a cow and passing over her with, the first car, threw the second or hindmost car off the track, breaking it somewhat and mashing the cow to pieces. The engine at the time was reversed, that is, the cow catcher was towards the pas senger cars and the tender in front. Had the cow-catcher been in front, the proba• bility is that the cow would hare been thrown off the track and the hindmost car saved. As it was, the passengers were obliged to take to tae only remaining car, and to the engine and tender•, and to come Into town in that mum s•. The hindmost Clr was within two feet of being precip't ted over a bank twenty feet high. Deaths of Soldiers. The followitg soldiers died in the Wttah. ington Hospital from the let to the 14th of May: Joseph FuniAelt, C, 15Oth Pano'n Vols.; Henry Fitch, C, Gist; EJwia Shoe. maker, 0, Gist; Adolph Mitchel, C, 61.1 t; Corp. El. M. Snare, C, Gist. Union COULIty. Convention. On Saturday, the 30th day of May, the people are requested to meet at the usual places of holding elections fur the purpose of selecting two delegates from each elec tion district and precinct in the County to represent them in the Onion Convention to be hold at the Court 'louse on Tuesday, Jane 2d, the object being to place in nom ination candidates for county offices. The time for holding the election will be. in all the townships (except Peebles and Collins) between the hours of 4 and 6 e, , and in the wards and boroughs and in Peebles and Collins townships between i and 7 F. It. Drowned. A boy by the name of Joseph Mateer was accidentally drowned while fishing in the Monongahela river, near Milligan's Planing Miil, on Saturday afternoon. He was about la years of age. Fire. There was an alarm of fire last night about half past ten o'clock, occasioned by something burning no the side of the bill, at the head of Federal street, Allegheny. We were informed that it was a bonfire. Mad Dogs. Nearly every exchange brings us the melanchol7 intelligence of some distress ing case of hydrophobia. Is it not time to muzzle Borne of the pestiferous curs that infest our city ? • Horse Race. We understand that a horse race will come off this week at Collins' Park. Tho ,sporting season is just commencing. Drunkenness. Last evening before dark nearly - every cell in the watch house was occupied by a victim to strong drink, and among the number were two women, one young, the other old. What a melancholy warning against the use of strong drinks I Corns and Bunions. Various circumstan2es have transpired .o delay the departure of Dr. Randall the successful operator upon corns and bunions, the principal of which is, the in creasing demand for hes services:his pe• culiar system of treatment of these annoy ances has occasioned, but he must assure those who intend to honorhim with a call' theit othir engagements will preclude the possibility of his remaining in Pittsburgh any longer than during the coming week. The following are the names of a few of the persons. L well• known, citizens of Pitts burgh and neighborhood, who have freely given_ certificates of the efficiency with Dr. Randall has operated upon Rev. Thomas Spr . oul, Allegheny city. Rev. Thomas Barmay, New Castle. • H. Eaton, Esq., Prothonotary, Pitts burgh. W. Phillips, Esq., Select Councilman. E. Boyle, Pittsburgh. mi Young, Smithfield et., Pittsburgh James McGrew, Pittsburgh. James Kelly, Wilkinsbarg, Allegheny cotuity. - Ed. Seither, St. Charles .Hotel, Pitts kilt. • R. C. - Stevenson, Western Ticket-Of fice; Pittsburgh, Vitestbay,. , Detitist, PittsburglL . bT. M. Marshall, Esq., Barrister , Pitts urgh. • W. W. Morris, 91 Market street, Pitts . bur;gh. Dr. Randall's offices are on Diamond street, opposite the Court House, fourth dodr above Grant street, where he can he consulted for a few days longer. Theatre. "Aurora Floyd." •To•night manager Henderson,kreseuts this _beautiful sense grin-- play. - FrdrillTie — gret preparation' which has been row . ° for its presentation, iswe lack for something original in the dra• matie line. The copy of 'this piece has been procured at great expense, and is the - only trnoohe now in this country. We can with certainty promise an entettain• meat of no common kind. This play has , created immense excitement throughout England, and the patrons of the Theatre should feel indebted to Manarr Hender on's lady for her successful efforts in se curing the original copy before leaving Europe. , Tine play is full'of beautiful: incidents, thrilling tableaux, and startling sensation. The lovers of this kind of atnusetnem should not fail to drop in and see th, piece for themselves. City Mortailly, Dr. A. G. McCandless, Physician to the Board of Health, reports the interments from May 2d. to May 10th, 1803 : DISEASE. DISEASE. Adult, Hemorrhage Consumption..... Gunshot wound..., Rai .Parnlsmn Intemperance Ph ettmonia.., Conjestion of Lungs Of the above there. were -from tind s er I year, 3; from I to 2,1; 'rum 2to 5, 0 fom to 10,2; from I() to 13, 1; from Hi to 11), 0 from .20 to F• 0 Co i3O 30, 3; from 30 to 40. 4 ;from .10 t o 50, 0 , 0; fr :n 00 to 70, 1; from 7U to SO, 0: front 80 to 90 1,7 from 90 to 100. It. Males, 7: F emales, 8; White ,l s;Co!ored, 0. To -01.15. G ROVER &BA CHB 8 Sewing Alnehiner, for I fr anufactwing purposog, are the best in cum. A. Pt CIATONAY, General Agon t, Ili Vial , street. Pittabureh. Pr JOGLIPII 1t3Y38. JOSEPH MEYER & SOi FANCY AND FURNITURE 4§4 CH PRS WAIIBIIOIJSE. 135 SYLITIIPTELD aotereet Sixth ;trot! fizal VL-xi fitx ......,.-... EUROPEAN .-- , a' . 4.4' AGEN C Y. , - ,,..=......,:x-:::....-. , rti r a t s l4 A .m TT O loGnanAblErclaElyott:Pfetkth burgh: IF laprOparott anyrUig out or sonl bar . / onagontors from or to part of the old roan Pry either he ptentn or F.eitiza PacketE. BIOIIT DRAFTS; POft 6.11,M, veynt.le In an, Part of Europe. rpf4t.f.elfar.> tlegoinntdtuan4E:T d 'r d. sl,' T:r a ti ltd .,, i ,'", Nailtn.: Paehete, and to: the:4,N or Stearnorset.il inr between Is:eer York. Li c.r1,561. Cllak.sic: - r, iced aslwar. Steamship Great Eastern WALTER PATON, Oommazder Great I=--4rA, Eastern Prow Li verpael ........ E 4 urd3y. May Prom N,.- ...... Ntily Tuesday, June . trlh ........ Te, - aturi.ny .1 ki J uly tc : And at t:a came regular interval',u thereafter. RATE-4 Or PASSAGE. FIRST II IN.fl. • to SECOND I ' AIJIN Fxeureinn T Ores; cut and hack In tho Ist. 1 ::J C.htnis orris, a far., on t a hal'. Pervantl :li` oo lllpanyin,,- na songor4, and C Gil- Ire!) under torah c 31:17. C! /.4c, LW . ldro. Infant? rev, TIMM CAJUN.. ......... . ........... NTEERILVF., rdth AV fore Payobte In Goial, or Its etittlV- Aleut In I'. 14. Ctarrt•itry razl tqurc4ter &log e.l I.WerifY culd] feet cf I ugrege. A need ,-1, 1ryr,,,i o❑ 11. Fur aztttgo r=1.1•13 , A. WHITNEY. At tha 2Zi pro:1,117:11 For freight alt, HOWLAND AaAINWALL. t 4 two th ttreeL THOMAS RATTIOAN, No li2Monotizaboht Houna. W. B. Lurror LUPTOPI dz WADDEN, lIANDPLCTURIDLS AND DEALitIB IN RENT St GRAVEL RO tib—Repaint toold (lra‘, el, Carl V OAS sod Roofs mado at tho lownst llotati All work prom PUY lo ami norrantoi °doe. Morning Post Building. corner Filth an. Wood street& 2/1 star". • Inhl7 CEO. R. COCHRAN, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, Writs° No. 69 Grant .treet, near the Court Bow% Pittsburab rabL RD ATIVms EItIiTH.I7STED TO hie care will re,:•ei re prompt attentin. col. eations made and the money promptly remitted. dextitivd B. B. Nouityg, MERCHANT TAILO' NO. 79 FEDERAL S7'., pasnr. ALLEGHENY CITY. Pa. er en h a k of i, ot,det adapted to a first elmsinds tra st•lendi de, whid chatoc has beep *e lected with great taro. Clooth plate t o order. fir CENTS AND BOY'S !YEAR, the latest styles, with cottoctnefs and dintattlb. T4O doors below Railway erosiing, A leghen.r. uor l 4:cl l w.2mor - _ SPRING GOODS, Ni 7 T. WOULD CALI. THE ATTEN. lion of Buyers to our stock of PRING AND SUMMER GOODS embracing nil the newest styles of PLAIN AND FANCY CASSIMERES imitable for Businem Suite. A full and complete aa3ortmont of fine blank CLOTHS AND CASSIBIERES, Plain and figured Silk and Cashmere Vali.lnv W. H. McGEE & CO., 143 FEDER A L STREET, oorn or of Market Square. AllonhonY oitr zniis;dawat , . . Motor ate, Mice, Roaehos. Ants. Bed Bugs, Motor in Furs, Woolons, &o„ insects on Plants, Fowls. Animals. &o. Put up in Xi.% 500 and $1 00 boxes, Bottle's and Meeks: $3 and $5 sixes for Hotels. Public Insti tutions o. - "Only infalible remediesnonowL" "Free from Poisons." "Ratsdangerous to the Human Family." _ come out of their holes to die." Maw 80/11 Who'e_sale in all large oities. Bolere d by all yruggists and Dealers every !. wh. !Beware! I of all worthless imitations IM,Bee that "Costar's" name is on eaehßox. Bottle andllask. 'before YOU buy. let. Address HENRY U. COSTAR. 13. Principal Depot 482 -Broodw.-N. Y • Ws. Sold by R. E. SELLERS Agents, L FeRNTSTOCS. A' CO.. Wholesaleitts burgh. Pa. fetagkinieodaw R a l EL T, CE 31 ENT AND GRAVEL 1 Roofing, of the best materials, puton St the shortest notice. LUPTON OEN earner sth and Woodtreet . . , Q. P-_-40 „110.1116S.TRILE •••: sorted, in anittraridTo'r salitbr' RRYMER k BROS. 1.6 14 128 Wood street, .. liPertin:sis .. lireneulsions .... • i .. 1 Plieunlonia.... . : '''''' • 1,VeCr......... .1 DiSthISA orliirinP ) '' I ronjeAtio n of Lungs . 1 Scarlet 1 ,fill 8ern.,. ,,.,. ' I ypr 11 / 1717 PACITCter.z Of Piri.rxt t • I:4J TUJ STKAMSJIIP .4 9 3 l” !laS .J • }L ()LUDIC], Foarticss 11 01YROE, May 16.—The two small boats which have been running for some time from Norfolk through the dis mal swamp canal to North Carolina for carrying mails, &c., were captured yester day near Curratuck Bridge, forty miles from Norfolk. The boats Emily and Ar. row, with all on board, were taken off towards Franklin on Black Water. The Emily was captured from the osemy at the commencement of the war. The enemy made our men work the boats in ord, , r to pass our gunboats without detec hon. Dr. Myers, of Pittsburgh, Pa., is doubtless among the captured. The tack of the Seaboard and Roan oke Railroad is being taken up by our Suffolk forces between Carsville and the junction, between the Norfolk and Peteis burg Railroad. An ordinance is passed in Petersburg prohibiting the taking of Federal money. The Richmond Sentinel of May nth contains the following. JACKSON, Miss., May 12.----The enemy yesterday advanced with a column of 12,000 upon Raymond, Miss., where Gen. Gregg had 4,100 infantry and a few caval ry and no artillery. Skirmishing began at 0 o'clock, a. m., the enemy being con• tinually reinforced until 1 p. m., when he opened battle heavily with musketry. Gen. Gregg fought two hours with musketry alone, when learning that the enemy were heavily reinforced and that the reinforce ments were ready to engage, Gregg then retreated through Raymond. He will make a stand at Mississippi Springs where he has been reinforced with infantry and artillery. Col. McGavock, of the 10.1 Tennessee regiment was killed. Firing to day has been very heavy and continuous towards Jackson. No news from Charleston in the South ern papers. • The guns of the Keokuk are raised.— , The guns of this famous iron clad now lie on Sarah Commercial Wharf, Charleston. They consist of two long 11-inch Colum• Made, and will aeon be mounted for our defence, valuable acquisitions noless than handsome trophies ()fate battle of Charles ton Harbor. The Charleston Mercury says that a sol dier of an Ohio Regiment, taken at Rome, Georgia, was shot on Wednesday last while reaching for a cracker at Belle Isle Prison. Our prisoners were compelled to walk from their places of capture to Richmond and:from thence to City Point. Some gave out on the march and could proceed no further. A member of the 20th New York regiment died on the route. A rebel Capt. Turner had charge of our prisoners from Richmond to City Point, and 'he is represented to be a brute of the blackest kind. A soldier of the 119th Pennsylvania regiment was bayoneted on the route by order of Turner, and because he could proceed no further. He would not even allow these men a drink of water. I The propeller •Welden has arrived at Fortress Monroe with a load of rebel pris oners. The Petersburg Express of May 15th, b ays, the retaliatory resolutions adopted y the Confederate Congress provided tbatevery commissioned officer who shall command negroes for military service against the Confederate states, when cap tured, shall be, put to death; and negroes when thus paptured shall be deliveres) TELEGRAP ANOTIM.'II VICTORY ACKSON, MISSISSTPI, TAKEN SALE OF FIVE-TWENTIES Rebel Gen. Peekett Succeeds Jackson. From the South via Fortress Monroe. &c., &c., WASHINGTON, May 18.—The following dispatch has been received to day at Head quarters: MURFREESBORO', May 17.—The Chatta nooga rebel of the 17th says, Gen. Oran , has taken Jackson, Miss. He took it af ter a hard day's fighting. MEMP/IIS, May 1 7—Major Gen. H. W. HaHeck, General-in -Chief: Papers of the 14th, from Vicksburg and Jackson, report that Gen. Grant defeated Gregg's Brigade at Beymond, on Wednes day the 13th inst. The rebel loss is ad mitted in the papers at seven hundred.— On the next day Gregg was reinforced by Gen. W. H. t T. Walker. of Georgia, and was attacked at Mississippi springs and di i yen in towards Jackson. Oa Thursday a dispatch from Can t.pn says, the 11. S. troops bad taken Jack sun from the east,. This was probably a cavalry movement. Gen. Joe Johnston arrived at Jackson on the 13th, and went out towards 'Vicks burg with three brigades. He must have been west of Jackson when the capture was made by our forces. The force with which Grant fought Gregg& brigade was from Port Hudson and Walker's from Jordan. Every horse 4t for service in ltississippi is claimed ty the rebel government to mount their troops. Grant has struck the railroad near Ed ward's station. [Signed] G. A. EIORLIWT, Major Genera nsosTox, May 18.—The prize etea mer Cherokee has been signalled below. The Ath Massachusetts or colored regi. ment, were presented to-day with four stands of regimental colors. The present ation speech was made by Gov. Andrews, who said he was identified with the regi ment and stood or fell with its history as a man and a magistrate. The official vote for members of Con in New Hampshire elects Marcy, I.4.inecrat, in the Ist district, by 76 mej. Itutlere, Rep. in the 2d district, 351 maj. and Patterson, Rep, in the 3.1 district by majority. LADELFqII.I., May 18.---Jay Cooke. sub‘criptiou agent, reports the sale of $1,31-3 000 of five twenties on Saturday, May It, and the sales to-day reached $2,- lilt 000, in the following localities : New York and New Jersey $L287,000 ; Boston and New England, $203 000; Philadel phia and Pennsylvania, sxloooo, Ohio, ; Washingto n and Baltimore, ; Alinuesota. $20.000; Indiana, $1'1,000; Michigan, Kentucky and Illi nois, $19,000 , total $2,161,000. The Palos of this great National loan, and the oa4 one open to public salasoriptions at par continuos unabated, The sales last week amounted to ten millions, and this week it promised to exceed that BUM. Wsslimiros, May IS.—lt is reported as coming from rebel soarers that General George E. Peckett, formerly cf the 9.h U. 8. infantry, will Euccted Jsoksori is corn niaini ul ti . r. corps oft 1e CCal::der-Mc& He is L.,.v vecond in cut/inland of Gen. Lon , stre , t's corps. g P. , y:nasters will soon be provided with funds to pay the army of • he Potomac up to the Ist of May. The friends of Capt. Stephen Weed, chief of artillery of Siaes' Division, sa that he was not killed iu the recent battle y as was reported. the state authorities to be dealt with , ac cording-to the present or future laws of the stale. i - . The affairs tibmit-Vicliabureaf ilfe-prei ent time, cannot be regarded as tjattering. Although Weft will require - the' utmost caution - , courage and skill to avert diens ter, aficr having a year's time to perfect its defences. It appears that we are now set upon in the very qctarter where we least expected. ilt may be contraband to say this much, but it is due to the people tbntthey should know how ell:lira stand, and if it threat ens they are entitled to know in what quarter it is. The place for the next bat tle will be below Vicksburg or on the Rail road between Vicksburg and ,Taekson. The rebel Major Prentiss is on the pro peller Weldon With 250 other prisoners, bound to Richmond for exchan. the son of Mr. Prentiss of the L oui sville Journal. The State of Maine 'arrived from City Point in charge of Capt. J. E. Mulford, with one thousand prisoners; Maple Leaf with nine hundred prisoners; Express, Capt. Clark, with six hundred; Robert Morris, one thousand; John Rice, one thousand one hundred. .rrom the Richmond Whig. Stoneware's Raid. Captain E. J. Anderson, enrolling offi • cer fcr the Culpeper district, with a guard of six men, followed the rear guard of Stoneman's command on his retiring across the Raccoon Ford. A detachment of his rear guard, consisting of about thirty-five men, has dismounted, and were P lundering the smoke-house of a Mr. Mal lory, in Orange county, when Captain Anderson approached and demanded a surrender, which being declined, and tits Yankees ?bowing fight, Capt. Anderson's small squad fired upon the thieves, killing four and wounding two. The rest, hirty in number, were captured, together t with a like number of cavalry equipments Captain Andersen snstaiuel no loss. The property was all brought cff safely, and the prisoners weer lodged at the Libby Saturday evening. INTA_RIZETS TELEGII /17LADELPHIA, May 1 8 .—Plour dui and droop ing at $6 for suparkne. $0,72 for extra and $7 70 for extra f,itnily. Wheat (inlet at $l. 6to 162 for red Corn better; sales at 02e for yellow. Oats declin ed; large sales of Pennsylvania at 72e, Whisky steady at 45©46. Ew lituts. May 18— Cotthu dull, at 5R@500. Flour has declined 10@15c: sales, 12 WO bbls at ! $5 3545 t 5 for S,tatei S 40@6 60 for Ohio; , G 60 @7. tor Souther:— Wheat declined 2 03c:sa!es 17 000 bush at $1 21@140 for Chicago: Spring $1 33gd 42 for 5 1ilTrankee: Club at 51 44@1 50 for red Western oorn declined 243 e; sales 200 000 bush .t. Ti ®7Be. Beerquiet. Perk heavy at 12 @12.,V 2 e: Lard quie t at '..*,1,',"(g111k!-,;e. Whisky at 4!(445c. Freight- hr., .U.Tilf ORE. lay 1 8. — Plour, dull; Ohio super fine at .$6 75 extra ic7. Wheat firm. vorn quiet: white $1 90@1 96. ye low SI 96@1, OG at 45,- 4451.f.c Oats declined. ILI V kilt T.E.aad GER UN POET OP PITTSBURGH. A — R - 11.1VBD. Prank!in, Bennott. Brownsville. (141 Latin, Clarks, do S. C Blier, Walter, Wheeling. DEPARTED. Freektin, Bennett, Brentmei Clalatin. Clarke. do Emma graham, Ayer 3. Zanesville, The river—Last evening at twi•. ligLt there were 13 feet 10 inches water in- the • LI.IEIIIOI, and falling slowly. New Steamer Camelia. Capt. Wm. Dean has just completed a new and plendid steamer named as above, and r beau- - r of design handsome appearance and general adoption, will compare with any boatafloat-r-and that is saying a good deal. Capt. bean is a self matle man, having devoted his individual. tirde to steam boating and steam boat building—hav ing built a large number of boats, and never built one that was not successful, The" Camelia" exceeds all them, and if it were i ossible, would add another `lnc to the COMM'S already crowded brow. the construction of this boat n. new has been spared: alt the old and ma ny new improvements have been added, all that ingenuity and experience could gagrest. will be found on board—but then, what is the value of a boat unless you hare a good commander. No per-on rcili complain on that score, when we in f , rtii them that ,'apt. Dean had selected our old friend, the river favorite, Capt. 'Thomas IT. Gold in:T. to take charge of the "Camel a." We have known him for years and have nn hesitationin ving that a more clever. or honorable officer nay trd the deck of a steamer. What evert he says you can rely on. The " Catuelia's" success is (Tr- When you pay her a visit, don't forget to notice the magnificent carpets that cover the floor of the ladle's and gentlemen's cabin; they were furnish ', ed by the new firm of Messrs McFarlrnd, Collins & Co„ themselves as remarkably who are already estahliehed themselves as a cheap house — Captain Dens nays he merely called in to see their new at t` erns. when he found the prices so low t that he nt once ordered an out-fit for his tmat, It ts what the ladies would call a - love of a carpet. By the:waY, our esteemed friend Mr, J I. LyWe wid tie found in the office ; he is an excellent officer and very Popular. Vir It will be seen by reference to our advertising columns, that the new for Gilmore. ant Gihnore, is announced for St. Lou is on Tuesday. Passengers who have traveled on this boatspeak in flattering terms ofher apart ments. we take pleasure in recomending boat and officers. im,,, . The ever punctual packet, "S. C. Baker land Jntnes WalturCommaajler. will be foun at theing this morning. site will !ewe to-day d at 11 a. in. for Wbesling and intermediate p orts. . .7•T* - to ever punctual steamer "Em tun Witham," Capt. Ayers, Leaves on Tuesda; for Zanesville and intermediate ports. Mr. W. Wilson has charge of the office. 11. - ." The Sae passenger steamer "White Rose," Capt Dickenson, leaves this day for St Louis, Dn:lmoue, Galena and t t Paul, She has sir. 013 her last trip been fitted upvery on-. pet ior manner, and offers the best of aeomodation to persons going that way. Mr. Whittaker who has charge of the office, will be certain . to see that Passengen aro we 1 cared for. For Cincinnati, tvanaillla eatro, Louis, Galena', Hu Lingua, Panl. THIS DAY, 4 p. TUE NEW AND SPLENDlDPassenger steamer, WIIITNROSE, Dickenson, commander, will lemie as annonnead above. For insight or passacte on board, or to J B LIIMKGTON & CO.. Ag'lB, For Cincinnati, Evansville, Cairo and St Louis, TUESDAY. MAY 19-4 P. M. i THE TINE PASSENGER itt steamer &AS. willßE. Capt. D. ! 4 , R. Gilmore co mmandeleave as above. For freight or pasaago apply on boat& myl9 For Cincinnati inlLcinie THIS DAY, MAY 19.4 pm. THE NEW AND SPEEN.. VII:=44DID passenger Steamer, CAM NILIA. Win Dean commandrr, will leave as an nounced above. For freight or paging,' /apply on bDat d .r to J. 114 LIVINGSTON- & CO., Agt. mOlB JOHN FLACK. Agent. For Marietta laid Zanesville. Etegniar Bluskingtint river Packet leaves Pittsburgh - every Tuesday, 4 P. Zanesville every Friday S k. THE NEW AND SPLENDID Peasenger steamer EMMA GRA HAM. Monroe Avers commander. will leave na noted above. For freight or_pageago Roo 4 , on .1 board or to , B. LIVI.NOSTON & CO. PlTTskli PICCHI AND WHEELING PACKET- For Deaver—Wellsville—Stenbeuville and Wheeling, Leaves Pittsburgh. ,Every Tuesday— , hursday and Saturday. at 11 A. M. Leaves Wheeling Every Monday-Wed nesday and Friday. at A_ H - aceM%THE SWIFT RUNNING Paasenger Et , amer, S. C.I3aIOEIR. tELII.IIr commando•, will leave as announ ced above. Ft r freight or pa 830 go apply on board or to JAMBS COLLINS & 00.-A es: tnayl3 Itil'EAßl BOAT AGENCY. w II A. ZIC 1 70 - Has opened an office at. -' NO 90 W.A.TEN.ATIIPPET, • . . Whore he will transact a General Steamboat Agony biudnesa, and won solicits aharo of pat: ronaso fr omateamboatznen. _ tu)24-Iy4 ELSINGBIIRG G RAPE, ui r E FIIRNISIEIf AL 'FEW VINES U os this va!uable Grape at $2 to per dozen: 4. 1 : 4 Bo Per ILA, risrox, rift . turtreat All' IL BARRELS WAIMED,AT '&IIEBTZ, ROUX= b insva .118.1•1 1: _ 41225131/14GR- T-ELEATRF. Lim, M.ll/4612........AVALA4NDER50N TY LLSUSEA..... . . .... OrktirtiGTON Tuesday eveningvarAll bapresented fettle Era time m •thli 'conntry, complete wrth flew rce ncn -- faartincy. eilectl and bz tire] . t ibleaux. the zbrbling7seuatiozr pray, from the.eorrics rig Mal Englifitt copy, eniitled AkunoziA .F.Larn John • • (I , ub .. . ...... Map., .. . ...... .. . Atm: r 4 Floyd Too noluletrth of thoWor otrkoo. Ony-GoOned'uolc .......... . nzaohn Jos. ... ... .... ..dfrllndron '— .............. ' , ' , ........ .....- .. . ....... -.....,.. 4 eany .° 111 ribersal Orange Blossoms. 7-----------_______ _ lama. v Aitrwrims,- Stageßole Leager asea& SI/Lugger— DICK n'IsTEIL. Man ........................... - Immense attr LOW Timmons,(Or this vet t, to night tho treat OHERISICF.B. - whoPo portormauces aro ;ha woader and admiration of all W m -1 1 :r.. NIVIiiKATHLEtN AM'S HALTS WALTRR9. • - Ansa ANNIE 4118811ARY WALTarr, HASis ISON LBW ELRBIONS, JOHNNY' HART, M.A. WARD EARY TALBOT* and twe've otherr• Ana the beantirol Orchestral band or the eatablibhmant, lend by N. Teorge. Adm h , aion-10,15, 2S de 130 cents. tnylB;tf THAYER & NOYES' united States Circus HIPPO ZOONOMADON. rreat. Pampa Amphitheatre _ _ of a 63. • A •INAGNIEF/CENT ARRAY OF UN PARALLELED NONE LTIES. INTRODUCING A Splendid:l4ymnaatior Corps, A SUPERB EQUESTRIAN -2ROUPE. Aral a fine collection of TRAINED HORSES,. the world. will exhibitat PONIES . Such aa tsaanot.be prod • MULESedtoany , other part ) PIT TNRER.IIII on Pei Lirri Lot, in rear of Bel Trimblol, en Monday, TneadaYWeduielitdayst Thurs. y, 3 /Alf, 25th, 26th, 27th, and 98th, 1803. 9'eloctr First performance on Monday night, at :54 mg the s tay,, p. m anu every erten:pun and night dur 'GP Thi, model exhibition of the Age, will make a Grind Process:on through *the.Prlncieal citrons of Om city on the dae of exhibi ion. oa which occasion the clay:ars will cave an opportu-' • nity of viewing the .Pllagniftoont Band Chariot. contaiaing TOM CANDAIII'S NEW I ORE BR ASIDAD. This et ariet was built this era- EOU expressly for Moats. h zycr N eye's, at an expense of $2,7(0, and is pronounced by all who have seen it, to bathe most beautiful thittg• of the kind over gotten np in chi' country. It is twenty eightlong andten and a bc.lf feet bleb. is pain t e I in the mod gorecoussty e, and is wort lt h scoltg. ng't. , e list of performers will be foand Mr. JADES ROBINSON, . _ Champion Rider of the World. GEO. BERMES. theft:lan Nforthey. TILE DE mov.A.Nri ailmuulrts. Aminuoi. urinebart, .3lavger y, Dan Aratneft . 4 1bert ..11yassn r , Win Antonertai Roar. jattreson s Master Xames, blad,•Cinetris. ----- 11astreas George, • ,nm. 1-legram. with a numerous Corps of auxiliaries • DR. JAMES L TIEFAT.Etti. the Great Amer-lean Talking Clown, ALBERT ANHAR.. the English Performing clown. • MR. CHARLES W. NOTED, the celebrated Equestrian: Director and gorse Tamer, wilt appear and introduce hit' wotderful Trained florae. GENERAL SCOTT, DR. TEL&IF.Ra-quadruimdal wonders, the ACTING MULES. Oa. A troupe of Lilliputian. Ponies andhlghly Trained Horses, Mammoth Gymnainum, and .a hundred other features will - be given to make complete this collomal exhihitiol). Admission—Boxes, lan cents; Itaserved seats 50 • . cents, Seats for oyencbodY. ANDREW' SPEMER, Agt. BPECUI, NOTICEE J. 4. c0rarwm.r.,:....:........... gnus CO RNWELL It KERR, CARRIAGE M ANUFACTURERS, SILVER & BRASS PLATERS, .... and Inanntaetnrere of Saddlery and . Carrleze Hardware;- No. 7 St. Clair:Btreet.and:Dneueane.WaY. (near the Bridge.) - ' PITTSIBII/RGltt - PA.- ' EXOELSIOR ! The on/iPiejtaiation:that will instantl Without injury to the hair or Boni g the skin of tho face or head.ls - • • - 0. CRISTADORO'I4 Dlek. • has been certified by, the livid Chemists in= America, including Dr. CHILTON. to be free froineve. y d el etertotra substance end has °ocean.' i in the certainty awl rapidity of ts operation. - manufactured by J. ORIST.A,DOH.O, s Astor House, New York. Sold everywhere. and appli ed by all: Hair Dressers- - CRISTADORQ'S EALR, PRESERVATIVE, Is invaluable with his DYe, as it imparts The ut most softness, the most beau tifagloss, and great vitality to the Ugly. Price- MN CO and Viper bor. oodordinig to aka apidair - fmatie. - - I I D - il4 .TogiuklipvilAllif ZlNC meet. An inetantaimous remedy &radon ierhetunatism: headache.' toothache , cro u p. col . ottuncy. sore throat. and pains in ELII7 part' of the body . Try a bottle and be convinced. Re , member this article is a success, not an exp ment—for 14 years it has been tested. lbery coo whontes it. recommends it. No niediee ever had such reputation as thin silently Rhea work. edits way before the public, and all are loud in its praise. 'Chronic rheumatism" Thnusanda are laid for weeks on a bed of agonir. andnever walk ed without; the aid of . crutohea... tvi , h this complaint can testify to themagical eifscts of this Liniment.: They are cured and. prootaim its-vb. • tees throughout the land. Remember relief is certain, and a „positive care is sure to follow headache 0141 Amds we warrant to cure. 'Patna sore:throat. quine7.lcod diptheria are robbed 0,. their terrors by a timely use of the Venetian Lin iment • ,It has saved latuidreds the past three months. Office . Price 25 and 60 cents Bold lAy ail drugs:iota -50 Co aitirsvrtland street New York. - nivTc:wo. /amts about BrantLY eting-MlB. .. 17nw Curial b Westoheater Co.. N...Y.Act. 20.187.2. Mr. 0. Tim ilvoz Basuto", .Editor _Sing inc. eya : Dear Sir— I would state that I was induocsi to aseBRANDRXTB'S PlLLS.through the ream ' mendation ofJohn R. Swift. of Croton, leateo tar county. who was entirely motored to health by their me. He was sick tor some two years. yea costivo and dyspeptic. and he 'tried everything but was not relieved. .Rinally. he took one Bran dreth's Pill every' day for a week. ands dose of six Pills every..aayfor Limeades's. and then took ono Pill avers CO , Y. With iln oocaaional dose of eLy.. In ono month he wan able to go to work. and 0 in throe gaining months he welL 40_ponnda in weight. : yottrl3 truly, - - EDWARD PURDY*- :- ' • • REMECtmuI Co Gni'. as: Edward Punt" being dui" mom, Bars that ha reflides in the town of New C astle; that aaine 'ears ago he was very sick with a Bore on his' leg. which had been running for over Eveyeang that he was also much distressed by a pain in his cheat. and besides very costive and dyspeptic: that af ter trying various remedies and many physi c i ans h e commenced mu Brandreth any six to tied three times a week. and at the ead alone month. the sore on his leg healed. and at the end of two months ho was entirely - cured el 00 8110013659. dye- PePaia and Pala and has remained well ever ginceo, EDWARD PURDY. Sworn to before me. this Pith day of Cet itcaid&w._,tfe - la3 MA J Le usti °l4 ce o f f B th ili ti t P ll-44 osaa Sold bs , 'moats* Bed path, Dian:lsml A lier Pittsburgh. ' , . C BENI' ISLTI) BUSHELS FRESH IL/ ground Cora Ment:itist received and ferule by, , : ' , TJAIL = FETZER. 146.44 Oteiter9Ligarket sad Null AIitIISMumTEI. . , ...........n n,g .... ..J. S e t or . r. hip u ALLie nAfo iibertia 50 EIN JONES
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers