. Capture of a Railroad Train by 1-u' ?Kt4ll3'll VS . uerr as— . fl t • G ill The Passengers Rob • • bed—No Attempt at Resistance. [The following i,• at the of fice of the PeopkC i Vlegitipli., IW,-2.1. Wall street : j 0.,:-. I . VAa ~ - typ: BALTisrORE, F%l.3.ol*Rtin of-this in orning publishß3 . heollOifing :. The express piliangii 6 train which left Camden street dttioi on Thursciay night for Wheeling and intermediate points, was captured by a company of rebela when near Kearneysvilh• depot, about eight miles west of Harper's Ferry. It appears a switch had been turned and the usual signal, the waving of a lighted _ .....- ig2b7We are indebted-to-Mr: -,SIACE, lamp, made hythe "raiders" as the train Reffresentative; fora copy of the Annual approached. The signal caused the en gineer to stop the engine. The train was Report of the Railroads of the State. then surrounded by the rebels, and a number of arved men entered the can .THE DEA. I I I 4. OF SLAVERY. „ The passengcffrs, among whops, of course, The lending 'Abolition papers tbrongli there was great consternation, were out the country', are, for some reason, i more or less mulcted in the shape of ran som.;u,atc h ... e . 5 0 u N i .; e . I iwhile produced cr.vcil r greenbacks,t ut).ttuttv ot ,r h a e . or other,nongrattilating themselves upon theideath of slavery in the South. Under 1 diamond rings or breast-pins ii equi va the, caption of -progress" the Pittsburgh , lents for their Personal liberty. We are informed by one if the suffer ::acraette of Saturday, in an ably written i , era prNsviito train i et whichturne dtt:t thin leader, felicitated itself upon this snh- e, reacheddt.3- l h ' e i. r. he i from ject, , and alluded to the Peat as being Wheeling at noon yesterday, that the 'one of the papers which has changed upon , aggregate amount of money taken from paa:sengers was not less than 3;;(1,000, the question of slavery, as VlllllleClell while the value of the jewelry et as al ,, with the rebellion. considered lane. When hostilities began between the 1 Conductor Perry, uho had 4•liar , e of Government and its assailants, we f e l l the train, it was stated was compelled 1.. entirely satisfied that wherever our Arms Laud r ot,: i er , i t i o tt=k t t :. 1 :1- , tour t. , l e n r u t i v san . , l l . f t il it - .. e . penetrated there slavery was sure to railroad comp, v. A l number of the vanish. We doubted the efficacy of passengers wit arrived here yesteidav proalaMations, and events, since the !in the Express rain bad interview , with some of the passengers of the captured war began, triumphantly attest their in train, and their statements widely differ 'ability to put an end to slavery. The ed, both as to the amount of trienevAc • "progress" which the Post, has made, confiscated, and the character * of the has kept pace with our advancing le- raiders. It is said that Major Harvey Gilmore, :pions; no more. The very fact of ; of t rebelethe expedition. ca a lr N1..-s,,ow oneas comma nd in.,is injured, . °HAMMES StrurrEn introducing resolu- tl • lions into the United States Senate, nor wits there the least disposition on thee. "forever abolishing slavery in the United part of the "raiders" to take any pris- States," . is proof Suflieient to show that ers. :"'coral members of the Mary land state legislature, delegates trout the the Radicals, themselves, record all their western coupties, were among the pas previous legislation and proclamations, seng ers. as being inefficient for the purposes After the raiders accomplished their for which they wpre designed. illie At,- , t r e I r p o ff s E t ! t t t hey ran the locomotive and ten - olitionista now, after three years repe- ' the engin .. ,: • . Tt , te c y au t s t i i i e i tl g stit.)-ifitiethi(njutrr, i t n ° tition of the death of the peculiar insti- going through the field.: in the dir, ction tution, at last discover that they have of Smithfield, a small village in .lericrson "only scotched the snake not killed it.' county,AltiiulN.-rilrigai regions. pit .if Federal It has been writhing they said, until were stationed withiVa shor iliata l ti r [e -i .it lately, in the very agonies of death, but the place where the train IV 8 , Shlrped , now, it looms up as hideously as before, none of the passengers or employee , of lice road w ere enabled to get any infor calling for an absolute amendment to the Ccsistituton, and in a constitutional • 1 11 - iri g t i t t i t c u r t . o l , t i lt , i: r ni l u ti n i til v a a l n l i b i o , p l t: it` capt tir manner, to insure its final extinction. The line of the railroad whererail tile The first gun tired at Sumter, our oppo- took place is not in the department uu nents have over and over again assured tier. Geneal Lockwood, but the depart us, caused the death of shivery; but how truant under General Kelly. A were Lic i t: ll I ) l a ,r ss n e ß tig u ( s .r ua t l in.l , e ,t freight eriay trains many times has it died since? Then after came the proclamation of Sept., 1862, noorp and it Was announced that a large which killed it over again, a similar Federal cavalry force had been placed "bull against the the comet," was issued along the line if the roail,whilst a similar January, 1863, which was intended to r ft a li , er had heill , I'lll out in search ,t' the s. bury the carcase. The confiscation proc-' lamation killed it the fourth time, and A Negro Lecturer—Abolitionist we don't know exactly how many more Sold Front the liew4nee (in) Den,oerat Fen n 4 timesi t su ff ered annihilation And yet, On Tut dzi . , if lastweek . . * like Bu quo's Ghost it will not clown; creole, as he called' itiititc :i t i i i , t r .g ,, r t., o-_-or the time was that when the In ains were "graduate of Salamanca College, Spain," out the man would die, and then an and a native of South Carolina, came to ' ' ' il-, PITPSBURGH: MONDAY MORNING, FEB. 16, 1864 on "Life in the Rebel Army," and give a true history of the southern war, the condition and provisions of the rebel army, and the feelings of the slaves in 'the Southern Cc.nfederacy by personal A SUDDEN CHANGE. „experience therein." and "show the el- On Saturday the Pittsburgh C'eninierrid/ fects of the President's proclamation in suddenly changed hands ; it was trans- I the ofe ,l\ A - o o r rt ' h v a i n si d te S d o t u h t e h. schools e l l i ii e a r e n formed from the "Commercial Printing permitted, addre.zsed the scholars, real Company," into the more euphonious his bill, &r. Abolitionists were on the title of the "Pittsburgh Newspaper and qui rice, and a rich feast of good things was buoyant,t anticipated. laece iw a r Abolition lup dt stock Printing Comp= y." We need not say erl ." ;• ans that we wish the new association abun- tcv . Six o'clock came, and a rush was dant success. The names of those pub- made for the hall—the stream was dense lished as managers and stockholders in ands t o r N e_ c u r g n7 v. t l e i e h a a l n l N d v Ne a s , fi t n ll e c t l. c o rainl streamc , Uns,new enterprise, belong to some of soot continued. But all things must have an - our best citizens, at once giving assur- end—and the popularity of this negr, , iti;left.Of its stability and character. lecturer was not an exception to the gc!n- The new association, among other i oral rule. things, announce as follows: He made a good many very unpatriotic statements, amongwhich were—that the it is, of the new management is abolitionists were the worst friends the mike thenishirgh Commercial a newspaper core- negro had (the ungrateful wretch), and meetierate With' the requirements of our grow nity andits.vast business interests. To this that the emancipation proclamation won't end - no expense win be spared, and we hope, in a be worth a row of pins after the war is .short-tinie,rto l present to our friends a Journal over—and other statements equally n»- whichwill compare favorably with any of our eontet!iiporartes ,East or West. In Politics we satisfactory in a word, he didn t "fill the =mine doing battle with the friends of bill"—and there was a big sell on the ad and Human Freedom, and ranged on the side of ati. unfaltering loyalty to the Government voeates of the "State Suicide" doctrine, under tehich we lire. and, though the negro announced a lee- We are not disposed at present toe ur rt e n for re t a h a e t f t ri l i o ta w d ing otw night ha ied u there re was no outragedquestion the ability of the new organi- that abolitionism gl was deter. F.,itttion to make their paper even better mined to have revenge on the author of than anything published upon this con- their mortification, and Mr. "American of v c a o l n o c r lud a e n d d v is a c u r t e o t a i t o d n this point we are not disposed to the Afr i b e e a t n t e descent' C P s a c r e t ti ( t ) ' f l "gispute. _ But, as we expect to have the ranch," leaving sufficient funds, how twiny a pleasant little encounter with i ever, in the hands of his door-keeper (: - .1 our neighbor, we are desirous of aster- worthy young man of this place) to foot all his bills and a few dollars for the La tainingc precisely, what it means by dies' Aid Society'. "unfaltering loyalty to the Govern- We understand the darkey has since ment?" We, too, are favorable to the turned up in.Galesburg—where, we doubt support of the Government, under all not, he received as cordial a welcome es circumstances; but this does not pre- he did in Rewanee elude a difference with a blundering, corrupt and imbecile Administration of it. It is just here where we are afraid we Will have ta differ with our cotempo rary. The vary best way we know of effectually sustaining our Government, is by holding ithose intrusted with its management to the most rigid account ability. Let the press once confound the Administration with the Govern ment, and give praise where censure is needed, and the - latter will not survive a single term of the former. Our only safety, especially in times like these is in eternal vigilance. Let us all support the Government, and by doing so we must keep a jealous and wary eye upon our public servant,.. A slavish and abject support of a weak and profligate Ad ministration, such as is new (']aimed for .4 thu l prescr4 one, and that, too, in the natt 4 Iffeyalty '.the Government, is the most effective method possible of en couraging innovation, which might uni t:l:Lately' resuit in usurpation.. Let us watch. those who with stealthy pace, are et4rtiaily talking of "necessity," and hunting up precedents for the most ()m -inutia violations, in this manner and in this only . chn we ,, rkm - ler that loyalty to ouf cotti}ut did fp):KlaC,Wbieh will lat . " VOA' 1rd444,41 - ,46atni.e4 i on . • s reso utions are confidently expected to mnke it finally give up the ghost. REQUEST OF A CONSUL-GENERAL.—II is stalest thitit &dirt Elitz, Gansu - Wen era 1 of 4sivitzerland,.. who lately died in Washingvan,, licapeathed 10,000, Swiss ft:attelt to the Ocrplinnite of Davos, `and the sill:, to, the commune of Piastus, in the canton or Gilson, to be divided he tx9en their poor, fluids and the ,schoo funds; s , oo.iitviss francs to his old teacti er in Ita,voi4; 21000 SWISS 'frOcs -16 'the creditors Al lri4 late father; and $1,000.t0 the Unitarian church, liVashington--ohe half for the improvementofits choir. Foreign Items. LONDON, Jan. 30, 1564. Earl Russell has resigned again. Such is the rumor to-day. He has placed his resignation in the hands of Her Majesty, in Pickwickian fashion, I presume, and will retire if she can spare him. England has determined to defend Den -1 mark if the worst comes to worst, and Earl Russell is committed to the Ger man side of the quarrel. An English fleet, it is.said, has been sent to the Adriatic, to act against Trieste and Venice, and another is ready to leave for the Baltic. This looks like war—so does the gathering of the Austrian and Prus sian troops on the Eider; but the general opinion still is that peace will be preserv ed, and, threatening as matters have seemed for a few days past, I am still in in that belief The Emperor Napoleon is busy, per haps at home. There is a small, but troublesome minority in his model Par liament, which talks about finances, Mexican expeditions, liberty of the press, and such matters. Possibly he has had scarcely time to think of Den mark. Possibly he is thinking of the left bank of the Rhine. Possibly, also, he is in full accord, with the British Gov ernment, as its organs assert. That he is strong enough in France to do what ever he may wish to do is evinced by the fact that the subscriptions to the re cent loan were ten times greater than the amount required. THE GRADE. OF LIEUTENANT GENERAL. —The Senate was occupied for several hours on Friday in the discussion of the bill to revive the grade of lieutenant gen eral. The debate was not concluded at the adjournment or the Senate; but the intpre4sion was general that the recom mendation of the Senate Mlilitary com mittee to strike out the clause recom memling4eneraLGraret for the appoint ment will be rejected by the Senate. The announcement— by Senator Nes mith, of Oregom4batite:Yrould .ectle for OrarttgOr itealdellt, ;produced a marked aenaatiort. i", Latest News ire= the South .1•i..-- - -, Geis...Alex. Hats of Pittsburgh. Rummy:* of thsel*hisable Evaenatiorsbel RlOSittintiStiddett Death of a Re s i At 3 o'clock on the morning of the Cdfitiessrtaxi—The Arrest of Genera . . "ffaittAbs--Cilin. Hood an Richmond, itLe. 6th inst., orders to move at 7 o'clock A. ... tiiitTnEss 2 MOritoE, Feb. 10.—The M. were very unexpectedly received at Montgomery, (- . Alabama ) Mail of Feb. 2d Olthese headqoarters, to proceed to Mor- says: I ton's Ford, on the Rapidan. This was t•Rtnors of an evacuation of Rich- all that was known of the movement, mond are gainim , credit. There is a and at the appointed time, everything roovementon foot which Will create more being in readiness, the command moved .. .consternation at Richmond than any- out, and proceeded to the Ford, which is thing, that has occurred during the war." about five miles from Major General The court house at Mobile was burnt Warren's headqaarters, who was in corm on the 30th ult. nand of the corps, as well as the 9.(1 di- , General blood. vision of the 3d corps, General Prince, who was ordereatto report wtih his cum- In Richmond. on Friday last, Gen. marid to General Warren at Morton's Hood appeared, for the first time sinc e e Ford. The 3d division, commanded by the loss of his b•g, on horseback . . II the ‘ i L gallant -Brigadier General Alexan i was supplied with an artificlaY limb. The Caned of speculator- , tool, off their 1 .r. Bayed, of Pa., having. and after advance, arrived first at the Ford, and after a shot hats and clitered live old veteran ' resistance by the rebels, who were then Sadden. Death ors Congressman. as thick as blackberries in summer, the The Rh. limiind Diviticii, says:. Rapidan was crossed a second time by "lion. John A Wilcox, member .1 the Army of the Potomac. Our brave the Confederate State Rouse of Represen- veterans did not wait for the pontoons, tativcs, front Texas, fell di ad at Mrs butjumped into the river, and, in the Temple's boarding holitiV, on Main stre et, face of a terrifii• storm of bullets from in this city, ye,UA•Wiy, of , ,i)gt-, ,, tion tit the enemy, who were strongly posted in the brain. Mr. Wllc,a IV:, slut forty , rifle pits, rushed across and stormed the two ."'"' - 4 age, " n ' t se ' lll ,' ' I , t ? he ' n works, and took about forty-five prison the i 'dots ment 01 ex( iiiient itcaitti up to cr-. All this was not accomplished of th'-' very I ' m " rtl " i i''''' death. . He wa ' course, NV ithollt le,S.; The 125th IN cw ; t brother of general WiIN , K. of the army York, which stormed the works, lost ,of Norther, Virginia. At one time he pretty heavily in wounded, but pot in I was a representative M the Federal Con- killed. The IA hole los: in the M cn. fro-'', Cr"' the Mete of Ali ' l ' i PP i, an ' l will not exceed two hundred in killed "' The- the Mexican war "' ls " a i" r 01. " and wounded. 1 donut think the rebels Mississippi regimet " took any prisoners. The conduct it' Horse Infirmary General Hayes in this last affair on the The whet Got ermilt•ht bas est aldished Rapidan cannot he too highly praised. intirmarc for broken-down '.ii iI, in the He was right in the hottest part of the army. it is -itilkil,l in Lauren-, t -unty, tight. Indeed it was feared that he was (iii. - Three thoussn.l iii rca of laud :ere killed at ono time, as he could not he employed for the purimac: the stables found for some time, and his horse came are adept,.! to peculiar diseases: tiny in without a rider. Major General Hum negroe- and eight white men an , niplo) phrevs, the accomplished chief of staff ed, and two professional v,t,ritiary aur- to General Meade, yi as present when gouts. the news was brought in. As all brave lug In Rlc hinond The Enrit,;:ren FR ; "COUP• or the leading cafes on Main street are abotit closing their against 'twat ht arder hec•ance, a= the proprietors alli•ge, the price of every article of food is so high, that they cannot afford to reed them with any profit to themselves, no matter how. much they charge. We suspect the real cause is a plethora of Confederate note they have as many as they can convent sully hale and pack away . . The a ce,on nl.dation ~f the puhlit i< nothing with them. Rebel Snippily. In the Stout IIN• The .',/,tiael has the following: 'lt is said that a large area of rib lands in North li , lississippi will be eulti Welt li spring under the protection which General ha , tO-111'rti the planters again , t Yankee rails. llereloh , re Ihe people of this part of the t oniederacy have been very much dispirited, and have been- removing their negroes and abandoning their plantation , . I /rders haye been i.suf.,l for the repair (d . ' tlr bridge on the Mi , souri and Tennt.,:ee Railroad ov, r the Yallabusha• at ilrena da. This accomplished, a new tield from which to obtain neefled supplies will he once more accessible.. A Chattanooga disoatch, ;111 inst., to the Cincinnati o.reefte -tape: There are at Tunnel Dill, Dalton, ton and Resin a, four whole divisions of rebels and one brigade of a fifth. The troops Akent to Mobile belong to Walt ham's division. Fifteen days since twenty-eight cars were laden with nail whi.h were taken to Kingston It is said that it (I intended to take it on to Rome, mount infantry on horses, and ..end them to reinforce Longstreil, who, with these and all the ava try he could muster, would make another combined raid into East Tomes nor cal,- keeping. In em l junction with this, John Morgan, who and passports, and that he would pro assumed command at Decatur on the cure a passport The radii er infnrutcd :Id of February, wits to mak e a raid im„ General To,onlis that his ~ r, l eus allowed Middle Tennessee, striking the Nash r . G y n. 1.111 required of him ; vine and Chattanooga railroad at Tulin not to permit , o-p ittti , ! to pass witloint a ! Mona The whole story is probably passport. General Toonib.s, still rel'us. ' semiatioual. The 1ile111111)11.1 E,, , 1 , I,T v e•A lic follttiim! \.er , i,,n of this arrest, .•tieneral . 1 . ..4.1111/-.11i1 , 11,111'11t11 , Car- m Savannah ..t Tl t ,. Ifli et.•r ( , 11 the train tit hose duty it was Inca. awine pa--1,, , rt- tattled., in the ,ti-,cltr:zy , tt . his dub‘, upon for his pa,bport. 1,.‘,111,, pas.sport, and informed the (Hirer, and said that • he would not procure tiny, tidding that he Nvas Itobert Toombs, and . . mg to procure a rts.port, was ejected The rebel sick, wounded and hospital from the care by the guard. A ( rowd of glory, are removing rapidly to Atlanta citizens and .soldiers having collected. ' Indications multiply that they will make General Toombs proceeded to harangue no stand at Dalton them in an excited and hitter manner. Two hundred and seventy prisoners and in disloyalandireasonable language arrived to-day from Knoxville. General Beaurezard. being in Say innah, and he aria' the farm, ordered the arrest An INDIAN W ARMOR VISITE:O Tilt , liihed Indian 111 , i 4' ,, nfintu:Pni of (;,..11 To.ini,-, Lind Pm E. FAcE ,: ~ —The Jistinn , ID• ;\ t , taken in charge by a guard warrior Irataba, Chief of the Majoye-. Waliapa , . Trio oz, Apache and Chiman Pennsylvania Legislature. 7 - LI - Ns, arrived in New York Saturday, a. - II OU:1 , 1:1:11; F , l iI, 1 , 4;4 " 411 Bliniod by ('apt John 2110F.c., from , ) The ~,i h,whig i ,., a summary of the Lill, California. Irataba is about fifty pars of age, six feet two inches in bight, and which haye already been presented:— is a splendid specimen of physical deyel. Oil Creek and Ridgwav Railway—Au thorizing an extension and reduction ~f opulent. He commands AQUO warriors. directors. who live mostly in Arizort% Territory Little Cleartidd Railroad—lncorpora- Irataba, to use his own expression, has . ting from Freeport to the Erie and Pitts- some North "to sae where so many pale burgh Road. H faces come from." e will vi:it Boston. _... • Philadelphia, Baltimore and W ashin non Wissahickon. It ,A 1 1 017)11E11 tin Pl v i , oi mouth—hierpning shareq , 'f stork froM prior to nir Wegt. $25 to r,O. Lafayette Rail riid—F T , fin Lafayette. McKeon county, to the Allegheny Rive! Warren and Tideoni Railroad—Fri rn Franklin to the Ohio River. Warren and Pinegrove—Extending time of completion for two years. Western Pennsylvania—Extendiwz to Newcastle, Lawrence county. Bethleham Railroad—Exiension Isom Bath to Stroudsburg. Cat:tsarina and Fogelsville—Regula ting their freight and passenger tolls. Lackawanna and Bloomsburg—Ex tension from Pittston In Nanticoke Dani. North Branch 'and Lackawanna—Au thorizing branch roads thirt2, miles long. :North Pensylvania Railroad—From West Penn township, Schuylkill county to Lehigh Water Gap, Carbon county, Brandywine Railroad—Coatesville to. Delaware State Line. Lehigh Navigation and Railroad—Ex tension from Mauch Chunk to Easton National Railroad—Completing Pitts burg and Connellsyille line. PHILADELPHIA CITY PASSENGER RAIL wAvs.---The total number of passengers carried by eleven roads last year was $26,634,510. The total number of per sons killed was twelve, of which four were passengers; injured twenty, of which ten were passengers; The num ber of horses employed is 2,325, which, with the present cost of horse feed, the stabling and attendance, the shoeing, harnessing, and other expenses incident al to horses, shows what an advantage it would be to these companies, and ulti mately to the public, to substitute an economical motive-power, such as steam in dummy engines, on all the roads. The cost of hay and feed to a single cons piny with 274 horses amounts to about $40,000, To another with 382 horses it amount to $50,000. The single item of horse-shoeing to one company is over $7,000. The roads could be operated with dummy engines at one half less the expense now required upon them—Phil Ledger. 1 AN I I t)N EtiT CON FESSION. —TU. 1,011(1011 Times lionet , tly declares its sympathies are with the rebels, and for the reason that the United States are , ettin , too large, too wealthy and too , trong, for the rest of the world, and it. example and thelnVtFh:eN'Y.TUr H i l r iß M Arilll fi ce rst tL r t eP := DR SUBSCHIBF.R OFF T RENT hi E R . FOR inthienee likely to produce mischief it has been used by thousands, Ind inn* instance a well known among the European aristocracies. The those bottle world . . t lt a s il contains " has .f‘'llgETVlse' entire satisfaction. t t th growth and prosperity are the strongestLlVEßY STABLE! evidences that the principles of demo-price la only is cents, cha and In On Dtturnond Street, between Grant and 1 cratic freedom are the best adapted tosol a d o f u o b r le: l th . e quantity of dye in The VENETIAN DYE is warranted not to In- Smithfield Streets, the development and growth of nations.* jam the hair or scalp to the slightesedegree. , A people who in less than a century can The VENETIAN DYE works with rapidity .On reasonable terms. The building was built febl3 r h d a z ,, r_t e ai r nty, the hair requiring no preparation for a Livery Stable and is well adapted tothepur- IQI TOCKS ANDBO 9 FOR SALE N'claim a wilderness, people towns and . APRIL: insurances , given on the FIRST DAY ()F ' M A lie hell} Valley, Connellsville, 'Eureka, itie , t spread industry and the atts over The VENETIAN DYE produces any shade ' that may be desired—one that will nottaae,cpock li H. PATTERSON. : Insurance, legheny litank, cotuity Five Per Cent Bonds. S. S. BRYAN, Go vast a country as the United States, itself. r wasti For sale by all druggists. Pelee 6o i Art /1!0IFE STOC B R_ OF 17,'w PIANOS . . f e w° . 6 9 l i l o m u k rg, a a t i , d (l6 su fw,,43o " *_ ._ and establish .n. Government in which ~ GeaeriatA.. .&.: t„ E iti Fit. Gl,l 4 7, 14.,1, .1 - I t ti ortwi f tishimake from 1'226 to j Jardhaes v and i .... ,5 _ every citizen finds a protection and feels ust anee • •,-, an interest, are able to mks care of their i Gi tic s , , autnufacturerof gii.Trazora Ald4Ca 'aka Every instrument warranted. ".° ' own work, and will not letitlte destroyed i 1 - ' , • . STARCII—Jnst received afittly2r,,lo - . , . BO "'RS OSIAITEGES,C iii. the best hair dressing in doe; .Tice P. 25 I CHAS. C. MELLOR, J CIEO..A.' •s:. ..1, so easily as its enemies •• •r' ,BiSh 7 cents , • ' jratti!tlff' ,Su Si Wood at. ' febt enTeskiTal st. Allegheny. Or l `' , ." 'Prom thii Potomac men admire bravery in others, he was greatly distressed until he heard that General Hayes was safe. The veteran General had a volley poured right into the midst of his staff, but, fortunately he escaped, though his horse fell under him, and one of his aids, Lieutenant I :-‘hields, was badly wounded in the lungs. Brigadicr General A. Webb, who commands the dd division, 2d corps, was also conspicuous for his bravery. Gen eral Webb is .11P of the 3 , oungest divi ' sion commanders in the Army of the Potomac•. He is also one of the most popular for the reason that he is one of ' the most fearless. Ile is just the kind of a leader for brave men to follow. For the first time since its organization, Gen. Priurc's division, dd division, 3,1 curio, has really been held in reserve, but it may not Le for any length of time. We are still at the Lord, and waiting. Si, lea's boys are here! In haste.you.s, BOHEMIAN r The War in Tennessee Position of the Confederate Army—Suc cessful Raid, Se. DIED Ai' LA Cl;liuudap.the 13th 1091 ant. at the residence of his Ann-in-law, Michael t ''Donnell, Nu. 96 Fortes street, Eighth Want .10119 LA rGYILIN, aged 6'7 year, /i url: warranted The funeral will take place on Tuesday morn ing at to o'clock. Iha friends to the family are uB-1 y.I Invited to attend REMOVAL I1:4 Z , tl l'd•2 Vt'ood Street, Wood St reet t , or present location on Fifth street hart nc, ot . sT.---=.---:.../.. late become more and more undesirable 1,,r our A9o THE, FIRST RAT OP APRIL, 1 kismet,. vveteg to announce that we ~ ili re- Ity will remov e my place of business to filov e our MUSIC STORE, on the isT ~F No, 51 Fifth Streetioppoaite the Theatre, APRIL next, to And trill be prepared to give the public general satisfaction, with a well selected stock of Opti- SV'T a API r Af suqir of RUSSIA N 122 WOOD STREET, cal floods, S. f ey are warranted Four Doors Above- sth St., to strengthen and improve the sitar. Made and sold only ben a nd DIAMOND, Practical Optician, • No. 99 Fifth street. Naarly opposite Pittsburgh Trust Company ALO•The exclualve agency for PIANOS Will remain in our possesaion as before. jan2.s H, KT,PRER & BRO, ?DRUGS, DRUGS, DRUGS.—THE aubscriber has on hand a large stock of DRUGS AND MEDICINES I • •4 - Embracing all articles usually kept in a first- , class Drug Store, together with Paints, Oils and Dye Stuffs ; Patent Medicines of all Minds; Toil- ".,-+ et Soap and Perfumery ; Hair, Tooth and Nail r^ " Brushes; Trusses, Supporters and Shoulder Braces in great variety ; Mineral Waters of all kinds ; Superior Rappee Snuff and Tobacco ; Carbon Oil at 60 cents per gallon; Prime Potash and Soda Ash, every pound of which is warrant ed ; Pure Liquors, purchased exclusively for medicinal purposes ; Thos. Bell & Co.'s Pure 1 .. 4 Rye Whisky, constantly on hand, at * 7" JOSEPH FLEMING'S DRUG STORE , turner of the Diamond and Market street. fut,ls-nlSct mikmoi •.^ Nam.i FACT Is it a Dye rlim ATt y , A I•6Tif"..llE l ,, ,; Tt e .lllli p o m ß pa ß re i. , ;r o T f i rt i . R at F s .. , S , l... e 'R .,sf E u r. .. ri, TO -DAY'S ADVERTISEMENTS. .11 cases of rupture in young person-, most eases , ....., a , 4-., 5 , -.-1 , ..._ -ffirilllHG LINEN GOODS--- in middle aged. and in some cases of old permit:nil •• •,,, , ,...- r , - - ~, hating fitted up an extenTh e eital,lishment for I • manufacturing . LiNENIHEETINGS, LINENKOWELINGS I iIIiEN4I4PKINS, filifiNiti SCOTCH Improved Trusses aukgupporters. In peculiar ,ase, or where pgiSsons desire any style of truss not on hued we will manufacture to order. H ino The largest stock in theeity all persons requiring trusses will find it to their tul vantage to cull. Dr. Nt'iiAltlt will attend peronitll) to the nir pliciition of . 1 :•Lipporten , . &.e For sale by uur own manufacture we have a large , WHITE ) ORR & CO. stock. of No. 25 Fifth Street. • Ritter & Peufield's (Jelebratel Trusses, i lob '''` ctssumErtEs, Dr. S. S. Fitt C elebratta Trusses, Marsh & Co.'s Celebrated Trusses, FRENCH, ENG' ISH and U-LR AN TRUSSES AND-SUPPORTERS ALL KIZ.DS ; Elnutle Stocking 4, Bandage., di6, At the Pittsburgh Drug House TOR GAR.R. kPCITTI R 1 I. corner of Fourth and Myrket 4treet-..let-hum - h. seff-lyt.l-.• THE GREAT SEC R ET.—IT Iti admitted by all physicians that the sranil secret of health mil long Ifte lies in keeping the blood and variou- fluids of the body in a high de- , gree ~t When you feel continued pain in the het,! bowels, or any continued uneasi neat in any organ or parts of the holly . you can prevent serious sickne,i by taking 11712111=19M18r1 Bleeding tong gii e momentary ease, because the Mood left null have more room. Hut an the body is 1111.1 e tna;t the blood, slid bUbittilled tr. the i dud, t.. n..ete our blood is to waste 011 r life, and :sin 1,1/r Itut Itrandreth's Pills relieve the circulation as as bleed trig 13 mil) taking an ay shat it spare, and HEY NEVER Litt". Mrs Hooper, of liornstadle, Mass., was eared of `st. Vitus' Lange, (leneral Dehillts , poorness of blood, and costlveness of man} years stand ing. by lirandreth's Pills. The ease at length is published in the pamphlets. Sold by "flak ILLI/PA I li. Pdt-toirgh ant by all ra,pe./table dealers in mutt. tr.es • tet4-106LISC w :31"'A GREAT REBELLION Triumph of a Great Discovery The public hqs re br Hui against liar D•a v. Flo,hion ha, I..re,w,un them. A sags moan community has ndopted in their stead. CRIsTADORO'S HAIR DYE:, And fur Apse eca:,an It enibrowns and blackens the hair, not the skin. It is a vegetable emollient, not a burning flu ‘J. I t iloesnot burlesque nature with binionini but produces her own living hues. Its cooling idlest is lasting. It Jericho,. Its resulta are unify-rm. It n !lb. Manulact urea b fi Astor Sew York. bold by all Druggists. Applied Hair Dressers. DR. TOBIAS' VENETIAN LINI MENT.--A evrtain cure for pains and aches, and warranted superor to any other. Croup it positively cures; relief is absokttely sure Immediately it is used. Mothers remember ' this, and arm y ourselves with a bottle without delay. Croup in a disease u hich gives no notice, frequently attacking the child in the dead hour of night ; before aphysician can tie summoned it may be too late. Remember, the Venetian Lin ' iment never fails. Price 25 and 5u cents a bottle. Sold by THOMAS 12EDPATH, Pittsburgh, and ' all respectable Druggists. ice, 56 Cortlandt street, New York. 10,4-13 tv ,(..\(:), F (. 1 (. : ... 1 \ 0 1. .5.... \ * Si ‘ .‘. II L N J 1 tilked for the tw.neflt. Ind q CAI "I 11 1\ To older., ul,“ .211,'1 (nail Oetolity. l'remtture Deo% v the rII I M • F enr uhn h, r•urr.l nllrr I,tuiergeinF By IIleit).11114 a poet pod rnrelr•pe singlF eop,os 1W it I Ite N ILI. '`.l \tr. II? . f:lnet REV, E, A, WILc.;ON'EI REMEDY Con ptlon , pst tame. Bronchitis Coughs, Colds. and nil Throat and Lung Afrectlon9 , Together Nub a pamphlet gill's': the proar,:p lion arid a •ll,rt ar hr nt. =Ell JOS'EPII l'-rner Market street ak.l the Doter 11:EMIMI KERR, ar k :Y CARRIAGE MAN 111' ACTIJRERS, Silver and Brass Platers, r./I.4llltaiit:rer6 Saddlery & Carriage Hardware, (•1,,,.;,e, Wny. tneAr tl.c lirig.e., PITTSB111(111 cr t a,. - rr ° DENTISTRT.-Tit:ETII EX tra,:teti iti,tt.l put. t the tt,te ttl I , r Oudry's appartitus. r :sr A. DENTIRT 1:34 Smithfield Street REMOVAL. guar s' ~ , 1 A' - . 12 g'.'-'.! ~ g ` 41 .c., , .'j 0 P 4 .-9 g' :, , 4 ... .. 0 ,-Eiz, 4 r., ,;1 K NABE,S UNRIVALED PIANOS, Haines' Bros. New York Pianos, Groves- E. ?.-. i i 1 teen cc Co.'s New York Pianos, and Prince's z . -- if 8 kl M Melodeons and School Organs—a splendid .1- .74 PI . .m. 1;: ' sornment of the above well known instruments I lust received. illo e ..- 7 tr) ki 0 4244 r " N 1 CIiARLOTTE BLUME, 43 Fifth street, :. • 7 ' :t . i : " '.° ' leb i a Sole agent for manufacturers. t 51 1 14''' H 74. 2' '. 4: D WELLING HOUSES TO LET.-1 9 story brick house On Fourth street, twenty .« 0 11 . :........ „(;$ C.- , two rooms. A large house on Water et. W. 15. phi ~ t• Large house and ground, trees, etc., on 1 4;Rebec - 41 E 114 ea street. 140 Elm St ., hall and four rooms. '76 . --1 2 oN ;_', First st., six rooms. 66 Robinson St., $l2O. 142 .: a., iel Eln. ~..1 , hill and four rooms, $144. ...R. w ....2 . S. CUTH_RERT &SONS, _ _ ." (,) a lt lit I?. N 'l' LOOM TABLE LINENS, We!tons, Tweeds, Jeans, &c., For 1301's and Men's wear, for Bali* WHITE,• ORR & CO No 25 Fifth Street. I-I OOP SKIRTS. 6.1011 , 1 E NEW STYLES JEST RE ,-PiveLl by 111411 TE, ORR Jir CO. No. 25 Fifth Street. fe1,15-.2t CARPETS. WE ARE JURT OPENING OUR Spring Stock. oomprising 11 most Extensive & Complete Assortment, English and American Goods, Including many entirely new styles never before in this mhrlcet. Having purchased our Cioodsjual prerioua to late ad% ~nce iu prices, we now offer a great part of our assortment AT WHOLESALE, AT MANUFACTURERS PRIOF,S And retail at a very small advance M'FIRLAND, COLLINS & CO., NiEw rty. 17.1-r Nos. 71 and 7:1 Fifth Street, nor 51.1ner's Book Store. ROF. RICHARD'S LIFTH ',EC- K - tore of the Scientific Course, under th, auspices of the Mercantile Library A4SOCialioll 2 TH.N (Monday) EVENING:, at CONCERT HA I.L. StmJia-T—Chernistry of the Air, con- Imued ; Nitrogen (has; Artificial Air Produced and Tested ; OarDonic Acid Gas ; C 1 1 11 0.04 Ex periments; Hydrogen Gas, and the Oxy-Hydro gen Blowpipe : the nude and Drummond Lights. febt&it LjiTRAVED.—A LIGHT IRON GREY HORSE, blind in the near eye. The tinder will be liberally rewarded by returning bin, 10 his uwnera, No. 246 or 278 FEDERAL Allegheny City. febto-dt S. T RA V ER MAN b. MARKS. CHOPS TO LET.—THREE LARGE and well lighted rooms, .28 by 100, on second, third and fourth stories in Ryan's Building, ad joining Bank Block and fronting on Hillabury and Virgin alleys. Inquire at fehl6-4w 42 FIFTH STREET. ST i A t TEMENT OF THE CONDITION oe Charter Oak Fire and Marine INSURANCE COMPANY, 153211991 E United States Bonds Railroad Bonds Loaned on Mortgage on Real Estate. 49.223 Ou Loaned on Collateral 34,(65 uo Rills Receivable and other propert3 6,913 lir , Laeh in Bank and Liana. 01 Agents.. 30,341 I . .art t lAA ma A. A. CARRIER & BRO., 63 FC I I"RTH f-TR EET, isburgh. =MB AT THE OLD PRICE, W 1 1 ; n O l N arg i e l wa A ?ea stock or BOOTS'AND SHOES, of the Latest & Most Fashionable Styles, Which Ave are closing out to our customers It ()LI) PRICES. Come aml - .:•tu,lue our stock. PITT Slit .TOS. H. BORLAND. Marker at 2d door from Fifth. Art-11 .- r , hoe Ito,es fnr sale. feblri PER CENT. ,PREMIUM WILL be pant on for May Coupons of the 5-20 Bonds, N OTICE.- LANCASTER LOCOMOTIVE Lancaster City. Pa. Being engaged by Mr. JAMES A. NORRIS, as Superintendent of the above works, I will be glad to have my old Mechanics, and other First Class Machinists to such the highest wages will be pail. F. C. CT'RII7, 10..11-41 Superintendent. ALT EW LOT OF MASON & HAAILAN : S U.IBINET ORCIAATS—Just received CHAS. C. MELLOR, 11 Wood st. I ' ;,, F i r o n. : ),,, A . vo n m 4,Ti t A 0 . , 0 11 For sale by CHAS. C. MELLOR, Si Wood at. PITTSBI'E ?H 40(9M, TO 9150 PER MONTH.—THE • Little Giant Sewirg Machine Co.. want an Agent in each county to solicit orders for their new $lO Machine with guage, screw driver and extra needles. We will pay a liberal salary and expenses, or give large commission. For particulars, terms, &c. , enclose a stamp, and addressS. T. PAGE, Toledo, Ohio, Gen. Agent for the United States. feb.4lmd&amw C NTR I( RESIDENCE FOR SALE. —Four acres of valuable land well improved and in good order, a comfortable well built two story dwelling house of nine rooms, large barn, well of excellent water, fruit trees, grape vines, strawbOrry beds, raspberry beds, etc., all well fenced in, situate in a healthy and agreeable neighborhood, easy of access by railroad. For price and terms apply to S. CUTHBERT & SONS, lebt3 51 Market street. WA LL PAPERS, OIL CLOTHS, WINDOW SHADES, FANEY GOODS —W all Papers from Sc to ta per roll ; Window Shades from 10c to $6; 011 Cloths from 70c to $1,50 per yard ; Fancy Good In all varieties, at 1 6 the 45 C 0 New Wall Paper & Fancy Goods House '-`O7 of febl3 FOERSTER IL SCHWARZ, 164 Smithfield street. Y * d NEW FRENCH PAPER HANGINGS from thecelebrated manufacturies of Deli court &Deb.,..es, is ['brie, just received audlor bale by GG S-5 BARRELS FRESH EGGS—. 124 Just received and for sale by FETZER & ARMSTRONG.. corner Market and First sta. iirmovrusicap—loo* irtrgn PRIME C LOVERSEII3—Just received and for sale h , FETZER a. ARMSTRONG, corner Market and First ata, - FLAXSEED -4 BBLS FLAXSEED— 'Just received and for sale by iztat & ARMSTRONG, cover Market and "First ats. (Pt every description of Jaii. I,n, Iso4. AS ETS 8 69,198 00 105,150 00 Ti.S A/3 G. rr I 11S h( , ( NTZ t ML:RTZ'S Bankers 118 Wood street W. P. MARSHALL, 87 Wood street. ~ , ! ari.PAS-1 0 ifilaril Vat= • 0-DA. S. „WSW .„;A'TS. ?PP • ' l's! 1300 11147 13047 Th: G-Artitig VrAt s .rk6l4! GrArtIERS,I GrAFTIMEit€4 I FANCY , SIIO3ES: FANCY SHO:IPS* FANCY SHOES! FANCY grrt:lo6S; ILEAvy, wy.A. R Men, Wkiieir'end Children, And In i faciAe . largiA BOOTS AND - SHOES, With all the varieties and appurtenances thereqintti 'belonging to MO house la the city,,,selling,rl4, less than regular price, and ]Every Pair Warranted, CONCERT HILL SHOE STORE, 02 'FIFTH STREET, Nelit door to the Express Office ket it ket kft kit 01.00 \ CLOAKS AND SHAWLS %.,I LLE\ (I- A_ '.l.' C.: 0 S . HUGUS & -HAOICE Corner Fifth and Market eta frlo New Goods New Goode New GOOll9 Crnd ;1 g New Goods New Goods New Goods New Goods New Goods New Goods New Goods NEW DRY GOODS, AT _ GARDIVER & SCHLEITEWS, Black Silks, sl,oo per Yard. New Spring Chintzes. Balmoral Skirts, a $2,15;;"' • New Spring Shawls Dress Goods, at 31 and 371-2 c New Spring Dress Goods Russia Crash, at 12 1-2 e. Best Kid Gloves, at $4,25 1E440 SMITH, PARK & CO., NINTH WARD. FOUNDRY, PITTSBURGH. Warehouse, No. 143 Firstand 120 Second anufactureit of all sizes aid deseridtione of L'Ul•Coal Oil Rebuts, and Stills, Eisainul Water pipes, Sad Irons, Dog Irons, Wagon Bows,, Seal Moulds, Putties, Hangers and Couplings: - • Also, Jobbing and mach every , Bisaip• Hon made to orie,. _ • Haying s complete machine ahopittLecired to the foundry, all necessary fitting will be Mirehljiy attended to. ...°2l4td&u, JAMES 1101. EMS THIIiCAS` C Leg Hopkins 8z I_Jazettrt, A TT 0 RN E YS-AT-LAW NO. 103 FIFTH I Collection athinther legal Wahine" to in Allegheny, Wnplagton, Sirseseoisd. ad jointnireonntles3. litat23oX Ww talitilia7arm aCed na l at A349l kiger - BIIOI:33.AAMAKINO 127 Llbert3 street. X H - New Goods Nbi‘i ltads New Goods New Goods New Goods New Gods New Goods New Goods gy ,A, New Goods New Gogs _ ;ix 18TR1Yl.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers