ght gaitg Vast. ADVEILTISINGF , AGENCIES- Messrs. S. PETTENCFILL & 00. No. si Park Rinv i Igew York city, and No. State BostOn; Pad L. P. FONTAINE & Co., No. Nalti&U street, New York city, are au thotized to take Advertisements and Subscrip tions for us at lowest rates. ear Welvill furnish the DAILY POST, to agents at the tete of $2,00 per hundred copies. SATURDAY MORNING, APRIL 9717364. LOCiL INTELLIGENCE. A Stab at Democracy In his address at the Academy of Music, in Philadelphia, on Thursday of last week, ICW. Beecher, expressed the following significant opinion: "Democracy is the lowest of all kinds of gov ernment. As the people have more power there is less and less of power." The meaning of these sentences is very easily fathomed. Dis no more nor less than a mur derous thrust at the vital principle of the Repub lic. The Democratic papers of the country have long ago sounded a note of warning to the people. They have, time after time, exposed to the public the designs of the opposition, who under the specious plea of establishing a "strong government," a "centralized power," &c. were Intent only upon divesting the people of their natural and vested rights and the inauguration of the "one man power." In the above quota tion there is at once a meditated blow at the government of the people, and a plea set up for the monarchial or aristocratical system. For all practical purposes of Illustration we may divide government into threekinds—of one, of the few, Of the many. Under the first is the theocratical, or of God; the patriarchalor gov ernment of a father; and the monarchial, or one man power. Under the second the people are ruled by the, powerful and distinguished class with the title of aristocracy. Under the third the peoplevern themselves and call the ar rangement pemocracf. I. oder these forms of government there are generally restrictions upon the powers of the rulers, either self-im posed or otherwise, which exist In the forms of precedents, pledges, laws and constitutions. The number and stringency of these restrictions gives to the go ver waent its character as limited or unlimited. In - the earlier periods of the world's history mankind were under the mild and just govern ment of Gait and the patriarchs, The progress of time and the degeneracy of mankind intro duced the monarchial system in its most un limited sense. What was first granted to a sin gle individual, perhaps from merit or distin gotehing qualities, was afterwards made a sub ject of fam4 succession, only interrupted by the power and ambition of outside aspirants. The original objects at the "one man power" were thus In time lost sight of, and the modern reader is yet compelled to peruse the homilies of eourt _puppets upon the "divine right of kings." The wealthy, the ambitious and pow erful in many cases succeeded in throwing down the barrters of exclusiveness that hedged mon archy round l and, under the form of aristocracy, or in combination with monarchy, formed the governing power. Under boththese forms, as is abundantly pros - en by the world's history .the people have always been a secondary.ohJect. They have been used merely as the hand, passive machinery of the mere gifted, educated and comprehensive intel lects of the . .ruling class. Master minds have arisen from the ranks of the people, but only to join the rankf of the oppressors, and to flout the deep from which they sprung. Ihe foundations of these tw forms of government rest upon popular i n. fissio anise and want of harmonious az -1 lio What vas true of past ages does noLnow apply to at 1 ast a few of the modern nations: Even while mankind slumbered in mental dark nese, and lived the rude lives of uncouth barber iana, slight glimmerings of the spirit of Democ racy seems to have burst upon their minds, and early recordsprove the attempt to establish the principle of self-government. Later periods de veloped this light, until popular education es titbit:died the fact that all men are born free and equal," add not the vassals of feudal barons. Governmente have been set up on this principle to modern times, and have nourished In propor tion to the amount of popular intelligence Time after tilde hale the people of various na qops risen to assert their rights—to cast oft the a fr o. - ptrecl incubi's of ages—and to become their pwn law makers. oml,ponce having had the taste of liberty, the people do not willingly go hack. Snowing their rights they are no more titled for the yoke of despotism or the harness of aris tocracy. To a people having had this t ast e of liberty— a people patriotic and intelligent beyond the mass of cotemporaneou• notions—lt sounds strangely to be told that "a Deniocracy is the lowest of all kinds of government." Uur repuh lie may not be a liernoeriie}—teehnicalli speak ing—but it is a government of the people; a gov ernment wherein, if the beople do not vote di rectly upon all questions, they so control their representatives who do Oti to virtually amount p a popular government. And this is. "the owpst of all kinds of government '" Are the people rea4y to make the . :11,11/gb and go baek to the - "one man" or despotk. ft.rtn, i,r I ! . pie 4p their rights to the ambitious and powerful few There has been one Revolution to displace the tyrannical incubus—the people do not desire an other We are told that "as the people hnv e more power there is leas and leas of power " If this be true, then patriotism Is a dead letter. tirute Corer is 01 more avail. and general intelligence and public virtue go for nothing. To grant to the people the pooseasion:of their right to make their own lawn, aril to take meaoures for the securing of their welfare, isa mark of weakness, and it most be done away with, In the opinion of the authority above quoted Are the people prepared to give up their blood-purchased I,ow krs to create a "strong government Alte r al; must it be the leading object 01 a peeple to Lake their government strong, even Sit the saarifiee of their rightsl)ol - lieges and happiness 1 Some people may think so, but the MEM Of the people prefer to Maintain their in dependence a little while longer, and they will prevent the modern reformers from rising as despotic rulers upon the ruins of the Temple of Liberty. They will teat the efficiency of free government regardless of the dogmas of retro grade reformers, and the agents who violate their will and their constitutions must totter to their fall. Pstiple's Cq;•lrenoy Logic The New York Li orld very clearly exposes the. shallow sophistry of Mr. Chase's currency logic. • tThe Secretary of the Treasury professes an anxious desire to sell bonds instead of is suing greenbacks, because the bonds. be the nature of an investment by their be lag holders, do not expand the currency with the increase of the debt. - But, presto I the little jokers which our Maar...Jai conjuror shuts up be fore our eyes in boxes. are immediately after- Warfis discovered In the pockets of the specta tors. All that part of the debt which, by as steming the form of bonds, disappears as curren cy,lslmmediately to re-appear as currency, in the form of notes of the national banks. When a national bank fa stated the first thing it does is to send to Washington a great quantity 01 Government bonds, for which it receives an equivalent amount of notes, which notes it im mediate,' pours into the swollen channels of cirendation. There is • nothing so alarming in all theitnancial absurdities of the Treasury De- T T Thu greenbacks alone have so debased the iiitiew /4 to have nearly doubled the cost of Ming. But this proposed conversion of the Whole debt into currency will shortly render what circulates as money as worthless as the firatich assignats. The legal tender law alone produced an inflation far beyond tae amount of greenbacks. By leg ring the suspension of ape. de - payments by , all the banks In the'country, it left them at liberty to issue their dotes in un limited excess. Here are some figures recently published by Mr. Gallatin, which illustrates this tendency. They are a return of the coin and circulation of the banks at or near Pitts burgh, Pa.: Gold and Silver. Circulation. 1860 1862 1860 1863 1f132,506 *288,994 $877,304 Iron City 187,183 131,950 279,316 771,997 liiquinior 107,183 61,490 278,000 998,620 M. & M. 291,341 264,173 331,267 1,154,683 Exo'nge 230,976 311,186 722,000 1,787,747 Cl/Aliens 123,963 120,723 284,600 088,329 (haw - ford 26,768 27,234 129,656 680,266 $2,313,592 .9,149,363 "Had all the banks expanded in this propor- Hafa,i , says Air. Gallatin. "their circulation, which was f , 150,000,00u in the loyal States be fore the rebellion, would now be nearly 6500,- 000,000. Should these figures be in any degree incorrect, we will cheerfully rectify them. Singling School.—Ou Monday e t erring next a number of gentlemen of this city will give a concert for the benefit of the Pittsburgh Sani tary Oo m miselon . On the occasion some forty gentlemen amateurs will participate, and will Ert rmchoruses,•soJos, duetis and quartettes, o he least attraction of the evening will be once on the harp by Mr. Harry Mor gan,ltrA'aJea, said,:to be, by competentju es, one of the best ha rvlsts who ever visited this country. Like all his aountrimen, Mr. Morgan Is a good Union mith, and has kindly consented to eve his valuable services on the occasion of the concert. We pnderstand that Mr. M. in tends to make Pittsburgh his place of perma nent residence. We trust that our citizens will not overlook this entertainment, and that there may be an overflotting house. Villainy.—An old farmer from one of the neighboring counties fell into the company of the County brokers of Harrisburg, some time ago, who, after dosing the old man with drugged liquor and coloring his hair, managed to get him enlisted anti credited to a district paying a high bounty. They afterwards robbed him of his money. As soon as the recruit came under thstjurisdiction of the authorities at Camp Cur tin he was found to be unit for day, being sixty yeare old, and he was at once discharged' He only recovered from the effects of the drugs after being some time at home, when he was ar tested by &detective and taken back to camp as a deserter, where he yet remains. (3 rest place, that Harrisburg. Palatal Accident.—"A most painful acci dent happened yesterday, in the family of Mr. James U. Ramsey, of Springfield township. The rticulars, as given to us, are as' follows: Mr. was handling a loaded gun, outside or his house,which by - some accident wentotY, ehebaltpeas.d through a window and struck his wife in the face, the: .ball entered the cheek and lodged in the blink 'part of the head. At last &vaunt:UM*. low Was liviut but was able to speak. e ingulsh of hielhaiittils very great. Theparties are highly respeetrat" The Contest at Jefferson College. ' Notlem—The lumber and materials necessary The annual contest between the , Fran kli n" , for erecting the Sanitary Fair buildings is now am! "Philo" Literary Societies, of J e rr e , on i read y • It is proposed by the carpenters and College, which took. place on March 80th at I I builders in and around the city to erect said o'clock p. m., in Providence Hall, was said to b uilding free of cost—all, therefore, who are be one of the best and most interesting of these , willing to contribute to so worthy an object are 'requested to make the same known to any one occasions for many years. 'they are looked for ward to with a great deal of interest by both the. of the undersigned immediately students and citizens of Canonsburg and vicini•WM-Beyd, Sand,. Luty, Alex. Easley, Jos. ty, and it will no doubt be interesting also W I Graham, John Graham, John Kinsey, L. Elentz, the many friends of this "time honored" Watt- ! Adani Krugh, Sarni. Martin, Wm. Bunton, W. tutlon to know how the present contest came 1 F. Richardson, lee. Park, jr., las. Nobbs, C. W. off and it ho were 1 ictorious. Batchelor, John MeDonald, Jae Millinger, . Nut withstandinv the very' unfavorable condi- Alex. Moore. John Alexander. Jas. Chambers, two ot lfie loads, and '•xceeding "inclemency - Alex. McLean. Alex. Wilson, Wrn. Rigdon, of the %cattier, at the appointed hour the hall Wm. M. Edgar. A Patterson. Jas. M. Burns, Seas w e't tilled with au appreciative audience. j John C. Bindlej , Jas. A. Sholes, John W. Die Middletoe ii liras, Band Was in attendance Chalfant. Building Committee. hi, n rendered the occasion more lively and in.. The above committe and all others interested teretnig by the delightful strains of itsexceed- will meet on Tuesday afternoon at 3 olelook at ingly appropriate selections_ The contestora the office of C. W. Batchelor, Custom-house. having appeared on the stage, the exercises were I Pittsburgh. Introduced in an appropriate prayer by the Pres- J. MILLIN , ;in, Cm ident of the college, 11ev. D. H. Riddle, L . D., L. L. D. • Beautiful Presents to-day at Masonic Hall . First in order were the select orations, Frank • 'more open at 2 ("dock. H. Carson representing the Philo, and J. W. • Damian the Franklin Society, both of Can onsburg. These gentlemen, although very 1 , youthful, acquitted themselves manfully. ! Mr. conundrums which were awarded prizes at the Glass Blowers exhibition last ev e ning: Be at Donnan's selection, however, was the happier of contindrum—Why is the Glass St ea m Engi ne the two, his manner more graceful and easy, his 1 voice clearer, and articulation more distinct !like the Southern Confederacy 1 Because it is a than that of his opponent. He took the honor. , wonderful blow, its designs are transparent, and Next came the essays. The competitors for must be throttled before its movements cease. . this honor were S. D. Jennings, WriesT CoNuND'itcm.—Y is your Engin like of Moon, Pa., for the Franklin and George C. Gormly of Bu- ' cyrus, Ohio, for the Philo Society. loth ea- , .f . i . w n oman's toting ' Because when started It will says were very good. That of Mr. Jennings on l ' Who says there is not wit and wls 2 do u ni l o n n th . e the "Beautiful in Art," was well treated, mail- - 'testing much originality and depth of thought. , t''''C'kY City' The production of Mr. Gorrnly, , on'the "Beau- ' -.- tiful and Sublime," was very fine but not evi- Accident. -A noise atta i ned to a -brick dencinghis opponent. He read his essay to good as much originality or deep thought as 'wagon' ' became frightened on the Monongahela that of : "'hart vest erday, and ran offal a furious rate. advantage The bed of the wagon broke and the occupant The original orations were next in order of tilling between the wheels. had one of his legs i and took the honor. ran over and badly injured Wi lid not learn time and importance. The audience is always more interested in the orations than any other his name part of the contest. These were delivered by of till per A lle• - W. H. dill, of Allegheny City, representing the Oil Recteipts.—The rec eipt Franklin Society, and J. Gamble of St. Louis, eheny ricer for the twenty-foor hours ending Mo., the Philo. Mr. Gill's subject was "The Priday noon. a ere 5,064 barrels '1 Lis Is rather Two Lights," that of Mr. Gamble "The Ideal . t ' i ''''' the a' ' age of drily receipt= World." These gentlemen, upon the whole very equally matched, reflected great credit upon All the ladies and ,Alifilreii e ill assemble at themselves and the societies they had the honor , :Masonic Hall to-lay at e o'cl, - ,1. - precisely. Ad to represent, in the masterly manner in which 11,111 ahce If• cents their oratious were prepared and delivered Mr. Gamble's oration was very line—that 01 Ness Eetniiltaliineut —'ills 01 the finest Mr. Gill, more substantial and less beautiful, ' pnutograph establishments in the rutted States manifesting, as that of his opponent did, deep is that recently fitted up te• Mr. Dabbs, No 40 St thought and careful preparation. Mr. Gill had (lair street 11 occupies One entire- large bolld the ads antage of his opponent in lile graceful Inc and a portion of an adjoining one, and the and easy manner, the clearness of his voice and •,perating rooms are well lighted and admirably his more distinct articulation. The orations, stapled for the purpose intended The recep howet er, were both eloquently delivered, and Lion root, e filch is on the first floor, is a model the honor was divided, of tient ness and elegance, and in tact the whole Then came the debate. The question ••Is war estahllaliment has been ntted up with an eye to beneficial to National Character t" aas discuss- comfidt. convenience and utility, without re ed in the affirmative by Alex S. Thompson. ea rd to expense. Mr Lablis leaves for the eest New, ills. Pa., (Philo), and in the negati‘e I.> this ei ening with a , low of perfecting some ar- T. H. Baird Patterson, Monougehela City. Pa.. rangements, which, when completed, will place (Franklin.) This discussion, especially at the his gallery in the front rank either for the ele present time,although no allusions to the present pine.. ot Its internal arrangments or the perfec state of our country, by agreement of the Such'- . thin of the work It sends forth, Dabbs' photo ties, ate admisaable as argument in debates on ' graph s already have a wide reputation. and he such occasions, was deeply Interesting to all is determined that In the time to come they present. The affirmative la evidently the pope- shall assume a still higher place in public esti lar aide of the queation and was ably sustained ['nation. Call at his rooms and examine speui in a labored, pointed, and popular manner by merle 01 his art In every verity. Mr. 'Thompson, His arguments were sound, . . logical, and conclusive, manifesting much loge- .. , ~ , ~, . ~ „ .. , nuiti and mental acumen. Mr. T. has evident- :Li7,,' o ' , . d , 1 ' 5 ' . :,,'",, 1 ',:' "- l "l-uoy at " '-' "'" A '''' 1) etudied the "art of putting things." The ''' -i- '''' • - Patterson.negative was argued rather lugeniously by Mr. Pint PI I fireo! i e i ., iig i F. , iitatiliiiizirient.—,lm,.ng His debate, with thin exception, that he had anticipated with almost propheti, ' .., " ,, e ns , u l." . Y t ‘ t ' iin ''‘ i " "I. variou s k in ds In this city, the nee and spacious empori accuracy the exact arguments of his opponent, " ~, um ,), ,I rears. I,.sne N. Inirry.on Si.(lair street, at the order in which they were arranged. di.l o' . :•:tipies a eonp m,-„sue position Their erinci t Ito,, not compere in any respect with the weighty . o, en on the s tiro r. I, a model of arclii production of his worthy opponent. Mr. 1-ht- I ' r tart oral leoility; it is handsomely 1 roportioned tervon is one of the "honor men" of WS cilia:3. and 1-aii•th,lly finished. The sto,k or gnodB W • le Mr. Thompson takes a much less preen- Just r,... eked ti the ttrtn mentioned Is, perhaps, • ent position. Honor men are not always the the I, at aeleet in the way of rare and superior best, nor the moat literary men. On the whole the debate was highly creditable to both parties, patterns ever purchased for this market. Their and this honor, as ill the case of the orations vane, vis vety extensive indeed. 'the reputa• was divided. ' tion of Messrs Kane .k. Duffy for the Mete and After the decisslons were handed in, the judges, the faculty °tithe College and contest tors proceeded to Mr. Brown's Confectionary where they discussed the merits of an excellet:t supper prepared for them by Mr. Brown at the Instance of the two Societies. •. The contest altogether passed oft ;erc plena antly, and would have done credit to any insti tution in the land. It should be remarked that ill the performances bore strong evidence of the fact that Prof. Kidd had visited the College tali.- ly. ife should ; ialt all the Colleges. S. The Trustees of the Western Universsity, fri ! this city, held a meeting on the Stti Inst. and elected Rev. R. E. \l illiams Professot •.: the ' , Latin Language and Literature " Pt fesro,r iiriggs continues, as heretofore 1.. till If:e eaair of the track Linguae,. an ! Literature. .1 here ate cow cicht Prof, hors of ability and experience cora:v.-re ! with the instilution. Presented as a e. hole ! the faculty is of a very superior order as re -1 garde culture and talent, and the student v. his is enabled to enjoy the benefit of their Met ruc lion must necessarily he improved in classical knowledge If improvement is at all possible s The department of Natural Science has, with great expense, been refitted, and evert split , Alice requisite tins Leen procLreil. a tali codrse Lf cliernival Lectures will be delivered nes, term, commeneiug on the 14th Inst., by Proles sor Barker than whom there is not , superior I In Hutt deo:tutu...at in this country. He IA ill el so lecture on MI nertlogy, Neology and Horan Persons not members .an attend these leer icres • by paying are 't react: and lierman Lan e I,lgeb Are under the charge Prolessors and Lenh irt. who arc thotuiighly verse.! in all Mit i.efl MI. 1., those languages Professor • Lennart has the Department of Meter} also un -1 der his charge, and Is thoroughly competent fur 1 that speciality. The department .if Mathemat ics le under the care of a thoroughly competent Proteseor. The Preparator3 English depart ment will be in the charge of a gentleman able to govern and interest those committed to his charge. With a large and commottioni edifice an extensive and valuable apparatus, to is bun large additions have just been made, a rare cab inet of minerals, and a large corps of Professors of ability and experience, this institution Offers I the best advantage to all who may wish to ob tain an English, *Mental° or classical education Another feature in the management of this in stitution, which we had almost overlooked. is the watchful care with which the morals of the students are guarded, and the lively Interest ta ken in tbellr progress by every one connected with the establishment. Nothing improper is ever allowed to transpire among them. and everything is J ong to promote and advance • their studies. No student who will not yield ; compliance with the regulations will be retail,- ' ed, and none but such as really desire to inarn are desired. The Institution is under the charge of George Woods, L. L. D., President. Wheat Prospects.—ln conversation yes tertisy with an lot enigma femora -this coon ty. se informed us that at the p t time th wheat prospect was not at all promising. Ile attysthat the late cold freezing weather "froze out the young wheat plants to such an extent that In some 'fields in his neighborhood It could be "raked up." However, he thinks that it far mers will at once "roll" or "harrow" their wheattlelds there may enough take root to In sure a fair crop. The farmers of the country we know are all patriots and true Union men, and to them, more than any other class in the coun try, must our armies look for the means of sub sistence. How important, then, that they call into requisition every means which science and art has placed at their disposal to insure large crops at the coming her% eats And there is hot an intelligent farmer In the land but knows that when the ground has been tru4g u Ly the sere frosts or Wrinfer, and the ypun fendrills ol grain left exposed upon the tops of clods, that unless some means are resorted to to Imbed them in the earth they will die from want of nourish ment. And experience has abundantly shown that rolling the ground with a heavy trod roller is one of the best and surest methods of produc ing this result. If an iron roller cannot be con veniently procured, one can be readily Impro vined from an oak or other large tree. We trust our farmers will see to it that proper care is ta ken of the winter grains,and that they will "put in" large spring crops. They can depend upon large returns from their labors. The same gen tleman assured us that whilst he was sure the peaches were all killed, there wan no damage thus far sustained by the apples and other fruits. Is good news, and it is to be hoped that we shall at least have an abundant apple crop in this region, it having been a partial or total failure for several years pant. A Shocking Outrage.--" One evening last week'—says the Chambersburg Reporilory— "t o poor women came from a distance to town, to Pee their 'sons, belonging to the 20th and 21st regiments of cavalry, who were sick. They were unable to get a conveyance to camp (fo ur miles) under six . dollars, and apt being able to afford the expene, concluded, though weak and weary, to walk out. On their way they o were met by four soldtere, who stoppedne of them, beat her, choked her and robbed her of her all. We forbear to comment," And why forbear to comment? If the brutal act had been committed by persona not soldiers, would com ment have bean forborne? and are the perpetra tors any the less villains, or the deed less bar liippus or censurable because they were aoldlerat Such forbearance Is sheer sowardice.—Pareicd. and ['mon. The Weather has at last settled down into something Like spring, and we think the reign of the "ground hog" is over for a season two days past bird cages are exposed in win dows, and the imprisoned songsters seemingly glad once more to behold the sun, are every where heard uttering their cheerful notes. What must be the music of these feathered choristers In the country where myriads of them congre gate! Pardoned.—The Carlisle Volunteer sari that Governor Curtin has pardoned Charles Moore, of that town who was convicted In April, 19 0 32. of having comudttede most villainous outrage upon an estimable lady. /le was sentenced by Judge Graham to ftfteen years in the peniten tiary By his pardon Moore escapes over thir teen years of the punishment to which he had Justly been senteneed. A Mistake.—The Washington, Pa., Review, says: the statement published in the Pittsburgh papers that the fair in that county had been postponed for one year, is a mistake. The managers hare taken no such action. Cavalry. Horsea.—The steamer Major An derson left last evening for the West, having an hoard a large freight of oaralry horses. We did not learn her destination, but suppose the homes are designed for use Is: the army of the Ohms Higwers' 4if►tiaeeto-oay at 2 o'clock. IMl!liri J. MILLIN , ;AR, Chairman. Jura' il.ty of their ,trinents neednot be alluded to 1,1 teulorly; it 1 ~.2 being established. Look out for ft roah at .11.nn0:., µdll to-day SHT it h '2. Bohemian Gina% I.llila. era —There ap pear, t, he a t rrc general w tah :i,oug Our that the Bohemian lila Blower. tittnll re lea.i one week longct with tio. Not , tt!,- I the rain),weather ellatte ':rte hettlt at MAGOIIIe Hall they have done ra. !,tainea,. and fint% that there le et ery of eiiod weather. larve numb: 1-n of Our lit at ail thernet, e. I the ()pia-Wm:li t r,On ! thew Ite tr.-. consent • The ..ricert to be el, ell LAI the 11th in. ?II t lmrert Hnll by n number nt eentlemen of thn el,y to for the benefit 01 'tie Hitt,bitrh ,nnioiry Committee. I . n e ( . 0111Mittee ore In lierqi Of nrbl hope their I/feet:lll ,4,11A1S Will not be over In.,lst tl ti) the cutninunity preparing f•ir n ,i , pl -, mtchine }'air T. PA r.w LTA., Freridefir SAn Cow U' r, ni ,~ no, , Hnli ~+t '_ , ~,., , T., 3 r uteri t., Nhtboni F. P4ll S)1 touli 1 net.,ll name tinie c.,ffipillneut irtenr,ocit 01 .Itlnrt- I) for lurid-inning our . ittzens with th.,l u of the cstutzt market We [to,. th.tt he Is In the k 1,111) revelpt ,1 n rifle tut re. .hell tot.s fish. had tt..“ the fol,es on,ln_ den n, and ,t/g !her will be ,Ithiti the ren,h of nli who 1t...L. TO fi):11.1!gt. Inn 8,1,, I,l,:tirir, T lie Esirth.• cP.:ock It cannot Le Ranlana Bla,kberry Las I11)1 tti equates reinoslntsd . tseasett Ltattal It) t..e Limttler mouths. ,4t:tt as Itis,rtt,ett Dysen ter, is Laat it cir.ave. the a. ter of. It per -151 twentl) and erti.....tuatiy rent,tt es the disease. teas tag the bowel.; Ina perte,ll., heilthy condl tion. It id equAlly ri plt.nblc for Infant and t. , 01,1 all letrugri.,ts Aluable Real, E,tnte for Sivale.---tiy ret erci , Our abveribilue u ill be area that Aleasrii. 6eerian ai Hancock, Arlin'. Dv!. •-at-Law, 51 lilarhorib street, otter fur *alt tnri, valuable conalsting of two rani, near littiburkh, a rib a residence in A lie elii y -thy liefer to it 1 i.td iadie, and children wanted to-day at Mda.inic Halt Admittance 15 cente I-Anon/sos of the %Var.—lids afternoon and evening will t the last opportunities our ity' -ins will ha, c of n itneastug this splendid P. irania of the aVar Besides the truthful aii• Ctlla.iy of the painting, the singing and r aluable pre-euts given away are inducements which draw two more Jrowded Loa 1.4 ads dill ,u, there n ill be performed an ovation from Z rhipa. N ayJ Zocro, and a violin solo hl Zoerga. Remember the t}intm filuwera aaJ rase th chiLtren to-Jay to Masonic Hon It emarral.—We has e remorod estaoligh /Dent to N 06.12 and 14 tit. Ulair street. on the rloor, trout rooms of “Bissell's new K,” where we ghat' continue to sell "the H.% e Sewing Machine' and also the celebrated • sneti* Piano." The public will tied St tell Pi !non, in ric h ness and brilliancy of tone. In tenor to none, and in style and finish and pr ise .operior to all other, In thli market. A Al ..'k , Ift Fal)ft, Agq Ttseatee.—Etivvin Adams will close the first ‘, ot his brilliant enagement this evening it on St.hillers great p ray of the "Robbers '• On Monday he will appear as Claude Melnotte. in Ilulwers beautiful yday, the " Lady ot 1,y,11; " The great reputation he has made in the personation of this character will insure large attendance 9 / a gulaceut parlor monnment. KIN en away to-,l , ty at Masonic Hall. ll=l JOSEPH MEYER &. SON, MANCPAOTURIM.4 OF PLAIN AND FANCY iNiwmwrmfiTl WARECHOI7Fitr, 135 Smithfield, and 424 Penn Ste Between 6th et., and Virgin alley, PITTSBURGH. gr C ELEBRATED EXTRACTS FOR THE HANDKERCHIEFS. Ashland Flowers. .Mignonette, Alisma, Musk, ! Amaryllis, !Meadow Flowers, Bouquet de Califon:de, i Lilac, Bouquet d'Arabie, Lilly of the Valley, Bouquet de Carolina, i New-mown Hay, Bergamotte. , orange Flowers, Cassie, ;Patehouly, Oa melte,l Pink. ('lornatite, Poppinak, Cedrat, IPortugal, Citronelle Rosat Prairie blowers, Crystal Palace Rose, Geranium, Rough and Ready Winnower, Spring Flower, Garden Flowers, Sweet Briar, Heliotrope. Sweet Pea, Honey, Sweet Lavender, Honey Suckle, Sweet Lettuce, Hawthorn, Sweet Clover, Hyacinth, Tuberos, Jasmin, Tea Rose, Jockey Club, Violette, Jenny Lind. Verbena .. J onquille, j Vetiver, Mousseline, !Vanilla, Millebetus, ! West End, :Magnolia, !White Lily, Marcehale Winter ! Bloaaom. BAZIN'. HEDYOSMIA, a highly consentra ted Persian Essence, the most elegant perfum for imparting to the handkerchief a very agree able and ltuang odor. ESSENCE BOUQUET—TREBLE EX TRACT UPPER TEN. A large assortment of Toilet Soaps, Shaving Creams, Preparations for the Hair, Cosmetics, Toilet Waters, Dentifrice* and Perfumery of an ldads, - conatantly on hand. For sale by_ . CHAS. H. SL PER, dec2o Corner Penn and St. Clair sta. DLANDRETH £ SONEPS NEW CROP . OF GAIL DEIS SEEDS, just received and for sale by BECKHAM & LONG, No. 171 Liberty et., Pitteburgh,Pa. mhl.9-disw LATEST BY TELEGRAPH , COMMERCIAL it FINANCIAL i RIVER MATTERS. _ LOCAL STOCKS AND RECUJILITLES. THE Rix xn..-Last evening at twilight there , inovisimpro 11011NR IfOR - BATinf.rar7 683 c l s' eaii-Tre een fel e- o et rt Av te gter in FOR THE POST. the sh e and about 'AI TheAttbabtitaft glredy ad i Nap Illa , dirallift , f. - ! honed brlniletilie:traf IttreCatllldiett-611-.BOIM REPORTED BY H. R. SH.YA.N, a l foass,.s9 4'ell T. a an a t tai , tf, The weather during the day was P ima- I A.,,"88.„ - vard,' Allegheny - Thala la e t - Value. Last Sales. ace - The One steamer Armenia, feet front by 160 deeli, tttnnirft storied - brick, a 20 feet X XXVIIIth CONGRESS. Banks. p.., ' via c,,,.. me a l. &May. It is a two storied - brick, contains ait Bank of Pittsburgh 860 $6B luta, le av er to d ay for St. Louis. 1 rooms and cellar. -The' otitllfolices lie fr wash Exchange Bank 60 8835 peeeenget steal., Kenton, I h a o n l d ul ani stbbl enta fc c0 .,... fir bone &7 4, " Ther gataik w ura iw rtemex -, _ . --- 1 yarsattmout dint tit' a:felling Me :Merchants' s.lllanufac. lik 60 ''S:ii ('apt. Dunlap, is announced for Cairn and St a il t h e rooms o ft th . . is, Late News from California. Mechanics' Bank 50 Allegheny Bank 50 Citizens' Bank 50 611„ --_ ___ I also offer for,,nal= abletcolintry-reld. -- . ,.. donee inAOthratariq stlV.os.ollntriPet , Iron etty Bank 60 63 '4 . .oa-The flue packet Colossus C 34 8 19 7 ; . p i : O r i n :l . s skink Highly Important from the South, Iron City Trust Co Manchester Sayings Bank 60 60 ' new two storied efsfly ivpo Illa• '''," 64 3. leaves to-day for Cincinnati ' a l ". 'l' 1 °°lthlinbg tWeitt Lt ra lf"' - ~...• ' T b Ota 4 ._l l,, Railroad, Gas and Insurance Stock. __ __. ___ rooms, on - the Property. Theie Is also a . Birmingham Gas Co - RIVALS AND orchard of all lOrwlauf. Ludt. -Puas a • , Citizens' Insurance Co 60 60 , barn out-houset Az."rtts abota 4 ft= the Western ARRIVED. Rochester depot. • Destructive Fire at Alton, Illinois, Eureka Insurance Co 641 48 Gallatin Clarke .3long. Insurance Co .32 32 ;i Franklin Oannas Brownsville 'an274 south Acetftle. Ath a - hotly city. Allegheny Valley R h 5u 14 %1 Jail Rees Irwin Brownsville . For ter t ms, fromire of ' ' 12. Prt:BOM, Large Amount of Cotton Captured, Pittsburgh & Corms I: P. 60 44, DEPARTED acres and imperchen, situate /2 miles from klizabetti - VALUABLE FARM FOR - BALE'.--••31(1 do Interest bearing- to 18 Gallatin Clarke Brownseille the city on the Perrysville d' i elrnoPle flank Ylonongahela Nay Co so 471 / 2 Franklin Carmae Brownsville Road, all tillable land and ided No an d 2sl 2 .4tindf '' Monongahela Bridge - 27 ,ii Jas. Reese...... lrwin Plizabeth timber, dwelling house, new balm alirieoe 4 Reg heny Insurance Co 2r, 274 Minerva.... Gordon Wheeling I nary out houses, orchard, well of water and* (see-' . Peoples Insurance Co ni 26 28 .% Major Anderson Drano ci ac i nna l t we watered by a sp s • AolAr to Pittsburgh Gag Co tar 86 Lamella . , I.ytle '3l Louts $. otrrakar &sorts, Western Penni 1 R 60 mh29 t. -01 Marketatreet. _ - 13 k, \A aabllNolo.44, April 8 - &''t'ile - Air / 1 ""'" 1 Pinta ,le. Steubenville R. R. au hulk of Illinois, from the Judiciary Committee, penna Ins. Co 5u - reported adversely on the joint resolution to ea- Copper Stocks. tabliah a new rule of the Senate requiring exec- N„,,,, mining Co ..., g . •b Mr. e nominations to he made in open session . N er th„ esterh mthey, Cu..... 705 Mr. 'Merman, of Ohio, Introduced a bill to Great Western " 100 provide for a national currency - , seourcd by I,. ts h - t nited States stocks, and to provide for the re- Pitts. and Boston .' demption thereof. Referred to the Committee of Finance. National North Chn Mr Howard, of Michigan ,ntroduced th e Bay State. House bill to secure the title to certain late Central lands In Rock Island, Illinois which ,used Isle Roy - xi some debate, but without action Ihe subject Minnesota went over at the expiration of th e morning A tte .. hour Bonds. :I r. Hale, of New Hampshire, called up the Allegheny Co Con,pro Os bill to repeal the first section of the joint reso- l'ittsburgh 68 DE:A:Tutuenr:sdi.ate lotion of February 24th, 1864, relative to the. Pats Municipal is transfer of persons In the military to the naval Allegheny- co to th 13 i wiry. service,which was passed hack coupons The Senate took up the joint resolution I Pitts burgh (to R. It ) with back amending the Constitution :Mi. t'unitner, ui coupons Mass addressed the senate at length 90 Pitts or. Conn, it It wort ba bl Nir. I lansman, 01 New It ork, made a report 1 v 12 R Ist mart 's 106 from the Committee un Elections, that neither Allegheny co Bounty Bonds Sti Mr. Loan, the sitting member, nor Mr Bruce Allegheny- city is 6 - ; the contestant, were entitled to a seat from the Pitts & Steubentille seventh congressional district of Missouri. mss" - The Model Troupe of the World, - cxa..i.tz.ma. is - ramcial.33, T en House resumed the of of the MONEY MARKET. _ Na 87 FOITEPH STREET..i _ . bin to erect a penitentiary, jail and house of •orr o ,t i ,,, i n the • th h t, te i of Colo m bi a a l , . oItHECTED DAILY BOR THE IfoRNIZo3 1'0.5., BY p t ER - F , , , y & 4 2. ' GREEN'S TIMBER LAND FOR SALE. Patterson,of \eu ampshire, replied I , 'he 411.47 R, ErrENTZ k IVERTZ, BROLEFLS, NO 118 charge made hy tir. 41 ashburne ot Illinois that wOol, STREET. . , he iPat terson . lab] l uteri $132 otos our extending The following are the buying and selling rates (Original New Orleans and Metropolitan . A TRACT OF 1,000 ACRES the Charleston nay y-y aril. an extravagant ap- tor ((old, oils en 3 , ... propriation and reported to he a swindle a, it Buying. Selling iIIINSTRELS mile from tha Allegheny River, ixißVEssiii '. county near CORYDON", accessible by a plank turned out to be. lie ,aid It was hardly court- I lot 1 1 fit 9 1 road. STEAMIII:Ba-, on-She A. &G.W R. 8.. eon, to make such n charge, nod proceeded to Silver 169 Ijustify'his rote.He made the general remark Demand Notes IP. BURLESQUE OPERA TROUPE six miles from the tract. a that if any man charged him with w ill ally no Coupons 16_, ring fora corruption fund oil fora swindle, he . Exchange- would hurl back the Dailkillollkl charge with St erling per pound AND BRASS BAND, Oak, Pine and Hemloci.Timber t scorn and contempt Into hie teeth. Prussian Mr tY asht.urne, of ill., said the gentleman It lorins . yesterday noble an insinuation against him, -.......- and he stood by what he said on this occasion- PlTTsltufwii PRODUCE MARKET. 24 RENOWNED, that the appropriation partook of the character (11 ,- Frt P: or THE DAFT n' PO9T, of R ~lIIdIe He didoutll,CL/be Mr Patti Non off voting for A corruption fund, but for what 4, ,TUEDAY. April 8, ltie-'1 Popular and Brilliant Stat.s, turned oat to be R 4. Indle not listendlng :fro HI ,IN I.ss- Ihe market yesterday presented • Irene non on ally man in the House •ot few changes fhe demand tor most article, Positively for Five Nights Only, alt Patterson, In view of this e \ pknati,,r, a, n,til e ~ c ith an upward tendency The sales exonerated the gentleman. Messrs. Morrell Tuesday, Weituesday, Thursday, Fri , and hasson briefly showed that the appropria. that c mite under our notice trill be found be- . , non ta as judicious the 6411 was recommitted, 1,,,, day and Saturday, .Ith 'monk tons to inquire Into the ekpedlene, 1 ., ~, R _ t o w . „ . c . 1.;„ .i ti i i i APRIL 12th, 13th, 14th, 15th and loth. or repot' the an appropriation for a H,A war.,; ''''''' ' ' ' 9 ' 1 cos f, , ,'.2 , Extra i amity 60,80.4 - 1,12.5, 300 brae _ 1 orreellon only at, I ‘rr n tb f.. 0, 1. xtrn Peony t 6 86q7 20 V , hhl ...0” bids the terms wet, withheld.l his Mammoth Organization of the present Si s t RAN( lb( I/ Atolll 4 -11, Legislat ore it Itlsh 1 -Sales at 51.1.5 42 gal. age has been greatly enlarged and improved for adjourned finally t.oc to-night "l'he only li t 1 -.sale s of 6 loads It the scales at 835, 38 the present season of 1863-'64 and is composed of act passed of Interest outside nf ( alltorols is , 4 ,4 It ton, Bailed tens held at $31(1132 from a far more talented corps of Ethiopian Artiste oue wherry.y the State enrages to pay the inter- -t re than were ever before concentrated into one eat on a million and a hall' of the Central l' a- WI iI 's --Il It sat-Red $1,213q1,au White 61,35 company. It is universally admitted to be the rifle Railroad Comi any b bonds for twenty .41 V Rye *, 30@t - 296, Corn, sales 1,600 bush in oldest, best, largest, most complete and most ex 1' ears. In approt Mg this set the Governor ex- 1 lore at 91,1041.18 It bush; Oats, sales 800 bush extensive Band traveling; and on each occasion pwessed the belief that any future legislature a t azga,3,, of their appearance here. the latest features of Will have the power to repeal It t}l2o( 'ERIES-t'otree sales 50 sacks Rio at minstrelsy will be introduced. SAN } RAN, too, April 6 -Lieut Col. Geo H.. 4.3q43,,, other sales were made at 42c Sugars, For fun particulars, see Programmes of the Ringgold, died yeaterd ly A ilitary funeral ,alei 12 Ith Is r ulta at 17c , • 10 do Orleans at 184 day, and the largest illuminated bills ever printed will be given him front Sr Mary'sy Cathedral to- , in,. yt.dasses sales 311 hbls old crop Orleans In the world, the tirst hundred of the v. hich cost morrow. The Legislature adjourned at slid- nit Ste, new held at 9%1E01,00 81,500 night, and will nor meet again fur two years.RlCE -Sales 30 tierce, Rangoon at 10qc tdinission Marty bills of Interest Were I etoeAl ur ietained pt ,1 ITnl.s-sales 121; bl Is Neshannocks an in tier Ito, ernor el possession Ile bill e,u , rful' , , ~,I ring i ..I n ote of the peoples proposition to 1.- ift 1 i 1 13._....,,,i i , 2 1 1 „ L h, ge . at 3e 40 0 .42 , sue 8600,000 01 Stale bonds to the At extern Pa- 1 ,I; -•sales 20 hbls at 80, to do al Itifilao. eine Railroad Company, and 81 5000.00 to the Ih \ N 131.1,12 IL's-sales 10 lulls at 811,00$1 Central Pacific ( ornprtrt3, was veined on the n-r. I ground of unconstitutionality. Caller , another , 1.1 , 11 11 A PPM-1 , -1.51es 160 hush at 9&4,e btu the Central Comp any has the intemat ott / 0 bl ii 4ji e o nt ) t5O OM ea M. its Rs reported I, Moods paid est by m erdn4 . the ai, tot PI 1 C'll Eri-sed. s 400 ',hall ..t prone at rigie.. t tk rl,. p SAY PitANCISCO, April 6.-The stets ant John it nt. ON- I ni. rates yesterda3,lt fre tn. onset L •tephene sailed tor the North. estern pus's I r . Ito gin e correct quotations. 01 ll• xico, w ith merchat titan. in 1 mining m•.- . chin. ry , valued at one hur, -- v - .. I"), ...Lit,' at sue httridr.l and fifty thous. DI TTsBUILOH OIL TRADE. and dollars. Thin Is one of the recent large ocean steamers now plying bet %Veen San Fran. Or Pica osi THE DAILY PCIPT t risen and Mexico, each making - monthly trips •••• sri HisAy, April ),. 1864. s Business generally is very did] The !let hill 'I be mails , * ,eirtertlily was tolerably active; passel by the late LeinFlature s as one donating ales. h,l, \ er. did not foot up so large as /2:50 per month during the ensuing year to Capt. 'the sales.l,w,•vrr. Sutter. the Califon, In ;doneer the previous tin! Among the sales were the ' i c ll o tt 154 • WA.HINOTON, Apill B.—A party of refugees , r 'II ['DE—foiled 57:, bids, packages returned. bare just arri,ed, bringing late intelllgenee , at 22 ...,c; 1t37 do at 23c; 259 do at 23c; sales 100 (ruin trichmond. They report daily augments. bids. packages included. at 255; 159 do at Tie; 100 lions to Lee's army le, large numbers of young , do It to; 310 do at 2&, conscript. from , anon, portions of the Confed- BENZOLE—SaIea 12s bole at 220; 165 do at erne)* The rebels are Increasing their armies t 23, ..:il .1./ a; 2 ,e. the latter II as a retail trans very quietly, but ettectli sly' an d rapidly, and at om. they expect 10 start 1,,, ~,t .1 1 the spring .•am- .ft F.FIN ED-tales of Free at 5` , ...452i5 5 ei Bond palgii with sot less than eight) or nicety thou- Oil at 42445 e, eh y brands was held at. I. rye Silf) san I men, Is It it , ott wr a kehlug •t he other armies sit, Bonded 4.lfiklti. sales 590 bills up river bran ds In the field. i F rev at f5:1..,,. Tne conscrlption I. IIit'ICII,'IS it/tilt' extrt ma, _ Its effecla Oil the people ate It Ltd Snugly xon...ea b i oi r keen pis P , el .ilegiterses River—R. :Tatt ed, the newspapers being prohibited from any worth. 740 hills; .1 Gallagher, 13odo; 4. Wilkins, expression n regard to it. The ..tscas,riptioi l ! 4. 4 9 .1“. idha ter & r),,1 2 r , ~ do; St rickler tr. Baxter, troops &nit log al Iti,:lunond , sre otuott) anoet.l 1 197 do; Burke, Spear 5. Co., 200 do; RichardSOns and organized, and are ,en; forward to the • Harley tr. Co, 300 do; IL kosenbungh, 98 do; Rapidan without delay Pennock, Ball S. Co . 1,000 do; W. H. Byram, . lne reports reeeteral here some time ago that .:50 do; L. Wade. 409 du; Woods ec Wright, 606 the Richmond and FrederFlisbure linillo,,l do, Dairen .X. : , :on, !HN.I du; 0 N acre Making a had Lien, taken up by it, rebels, are pr 0.0.15,4 total of 5.964 darrela untrue it is tie general uuderstanding ' among the .•itirens of fi vitro 0:,1 that the rebel ORK waders have core looted on a detuts,mse I,ne ..1 NE W Y DRY GOODS TRADE. operations this spring Misery isiol scant et cry- Ira Is Improving. Dealers are buying more wit...re In Dixie enstini, to prevail a": Ite fierily. yet with mederation and great eireum great problem of the food que-i lot. is t., else dn, spcation under the regime of high prices which pree , nt supplies until vegetahles can be massed o!.tamns so as to avoid heavy stocks. Prices are ._..~ drib, and no concession is now anticipated. The driest grades of fabric are the most demanded, to Louli, 4pyil 11 —4 tiro ~.s.,curred o f Ando. trie neglect of all low grades. Prints are buoy- Ilhuole; (1 , 1 Wedneadit; sight„'obsurni 19 - 11, ant In price Bleached goods are in active re wn 1 ohouse on the levee o,:cupted by sinipsori its celeste. and prices are tarn for all good qualities. Kitchugh and tilled with hay and other pro-, rrownsare lees re;zulari the best qualities arc dace Pie adyinittng buildin g s occupied by T i !•'- steady Stripes, treks 41:1,I denims are in brisk Ice. Bros , x. Go's hardware store, nod i air in light stock. Detainee demand, wills are very so- Auction store, were niso destroy- I ti, 0 and prides Lai astituned more tone. Fancy d The lose is about one hundred thousand t oliars, and was issored usl sixty tho,,snr..l sixes. fits Demo, ct's :limn/1,14c iso. IstnUn .11a. at._ll tqL)s that a large amuutst ./I ~...rt.tvts 1. lug eaptured along lied river It In reported list VVerta tiara; LAlL:eri 5;c,, ~pl,,reoiwhils . undscating cotton A.lnalral Porter has isstic.l a tlicular to cap• tants and owners ot steamboats in the ettilduj of the iebel , /overnment as tram:ports that 11 pass ,stile have also become more active and lestrable goods are very stoongly held. Light fancy styles are irce Black doeskins sessee and wanied Beavers arc more inquired for. s- , atinetts are quiet Flannels are in good re quest. Wm)! shawl:. more freely, and at good prices. Foreign fabrics are more brisk. The corieurnptit e demand is fully equal to the sup tit twhich strengthen s the firmness of im porters to inslit on their full prices. The dispo sition to spent shildenly•tcc,aired wealth on tiler will deliver their boat to him he will at- bodily decoratioe• is intense. Ihe value of the luil them ever) opportunity to re, over their imported dry good. is fas approaehing $1,000,000 property, wild,- it they burn them the) '51.11 :.5 yet there Is so surplus a total loss. • are scarce. British dress goods have been freely New YURK, Ail S.—Richinoto trivijorted an.l e ili be ail absorbed hy the spring 20th ult. report that Vier . 1 - dace, ,rf p North apers of the ar - I trade. There 1., Fanibiques are scarce a great run cr. alpacas. Mo- C olina, was addressing the troop, 15 tiei. Lee's The imports of Saxony army. di ess goods hare teen large, but the demand is ,ptit.k. Flits French worsted sells readily. gnant because regiments . el , :a delaines are very much wahted. German tilaels broadcloths ate la better demand and.firm. been taken from him and given to Gen. Grtgally. wh T i l e me h E lal c d m b i e n e e n r i ree th ru d i t ted by John Morgan had , Illack French silks are In brisk aetivity. Fancy the former with , dres styes more freely. The demand at private only 6eo men a pet of Jed Darla, leaving ' • tale has s o in as to lesson the disposition Letters from Mobile report that eight }..le- • rat vessels were still lying off Fort Potsto send goods to the auction room—independent, ell ant ten oft Fort Morgan. There is no hews of im- ------------- . raiz - lance contained in the papers. __. .-...trisse_st.. ,,, •• FARE GREATEST NERVINE. TONIC AND BLOOD PCRLFIER. . Dr. Cutters' LM7I,ISII BITTERS A sure oure fir Intemperance Dr. J. C.Ayers' Family Medicines DR. D. JAYNES & SUN'S .F . A.NIELIe" MEDI C IN EIS Dr. Sohenciee Pulmonio, Tonic and Pills ]E. 13 01, 13 t-J Celebrated Buohu & Sarsaparilla, And all other Family Medicines can be found genuine at the PITTSBURGH DRUG HOUSE, Torrence & Corner of Market street and Fourth Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Perfumery, Paints, Uila, Lead, Varnishes, Brushes, Trusses, Supporters, Shoulder Braces, And ail articles usually found in Drug Stores of Unit quality, for sale low, TORRENCE & AT'CiARR, No. 70 Market street, corner of Fourth tab' THE DRAYMEN, WAGONERS AND CARTERS of the cities of Pittsburgh and Allegheny and the vicinity, are requested to meet at No. 4 Rand street, on Saturday Evening, 9th inst., To appoint a committee and decide what we are going to do for the Sanitary Fair. As every man la interested in this great cause let all attend. apS.2t MANY DRAYMEN. CLTIVATO 4, p w ,s 1 FODDER Cutters, seed lay eleirators, dog pow ers, churns, farm _ NG , sp29-daciv Art:W .LO arty street._ SPICED AND—COViDDERVERS— . .40.v412 ! 100 dozen 1 and 2 lialcai=s, 100 Just received and for mhlY b 9 REYMER & BROS., 128 and MB Wood st. New York A oe k Market w Yona, April 8, 1884. I Galena & 0hic....133X, Mich. Central....l63X Harlem 166 Cleve. & Pitt5....128 Clev. &T01ed0....1.11); Chic. & N. West.. 67% P. & Ft. W 143 T. H. & A 8:., Wabash .... "4 1 year certificates. 99 4,: Gold 16931, 6-20's C0up0n5....112 C. ax. 1 ...... .1'27 !; P &.2k .111. Cen. 5cr1p....14884' Mich. Southern...lEs N. Y. Central... _143 5( Reading ...... . ..163 Hudson Hie er.....160 Guaranteed....l34 C. B.& q, 148 Canton Co 74 bilseouri 6'a 73 Erie 12.6%, New York Market. New YORK, April B.—Cotton has a declining tendency and dull; sales at 750r0c. Flour firm; sales of 23,600 bbls at $6,76@6,99 for State; $7,46 . 7,60 for 0. ; $7,36@7,75 for Southern. Wheat; 28,000 bush at $1,6641,69 for Chicago Spring; . $1,67(0,70 for Red. Corn unsettled and decals ' log ; sales of 26,000 bush at $1,28@1,30. Pork buoyant at $23,76. Lard steady at iflelac. Whisky dull and unsettled at sl, o li. Sugar firm at 144316,4 c. Coffee firm 37037.30. Soto ' lasses inactive. Naval stores quiet and steady. Petroleum firm; refined in bond at file; crude at 3l 323 "CO LINN'S PATENT LAMP CHIMNEY lUD ULEANE.I2.—No more Chimneys broken In cleaning. It cleans a chimney without wash ing and is the only article in the market that cleans a chimney properly. For sale at the More of etpal Lamp Stores, and at the Lamp and Oil WELDON be KELLY, Agents for the Manufacturers TOES AND PEACH- ES 300 doz. fresh Tomatoes, in cans, 200 do Peaches, do In store and fm sale by REYMER & BROS ~ mhB 126 and 128 Wood st. 100 KEGS NAILS—ASSORTED sizes, at less than manufacturers' prices—ln store and for sale by PATTERSON & AMMON, mhB No. 6 Wood st. BOOTS, SHOES AND GAITERS AT Eastern prices, at BORLAND'S, leb27 98 Market rt. GAIILK.ING MALLETS. OF SUPE nor quality—For sale by JAMES BOWN, 186 Wood et. 50 BASKETS, "PINTS AND quarts," Lteldzlek's Champaghe, SO Cases Sparkling Moselle. In store and for sale Oy ktu,axe. & RIOICERTIION SOOBBLS FAMILY PLOIM, 60 bola Beane, lob " Red Potatoes, 75 " Romanite Apples, pkgs Mackerel, Ms and hlvs— In store and for sale by a 7 ril/74,50N N0 & AMM6I7, D 7 8 Wood ft,,, _-------- —t- - —-- . b PITTSBURGH TFIEATRE. NEW STYLES , H. C"EluGl.°° ' .—.: WINDOW SHADES I 13 4131, Lessee and Manager W. RISZIDER3ON. I 5 Treasurer 100 Sixth night of the distinguished young ,__ 31 Tragedian, EDWIN ADAMS, who will ap- ' r"—___, Received THIS DAY. 1 4 ' 8 3c: in his admired personation of Charles de Moor. 'ol". 1 RO • 26. 3 i i THIS EVENING, will he presented, •CD • ... The Robbers. Q NEW SING STOOK — • 2.6 1 3 :1 56y.., , Charles de Moor Edwin Adams Francis G. S. Karnes 0 F Amelia - Kate Bynor . ..--„, 1 Overture Orchestra 131 ARPE TS 1- ~ - Fo conclude with . 0 , A Tale of Blood. - .. 6 56 5 60 3 00 1 75 6 00 16 10 3 60 then , CONCERT HALL. Our Favorites are again Corning with New Attractions B 6,2 925 I .1 120 60 70-71 ta.orb open at 7 ; Concert to commence at b. '• SFS GIN(4 SCHOOL CClNCita' On Monday, April 11th, 1864 U. S. SANITARY COMMISSION, A elngingmractice is which some forty gentle men amateurs will participate. "The selections consisting of Solos, Duetts, Quartettes and Choruses, will be announced from the stage by the precentor. Doors open at 7 o'clock—to commence at 8. Tickets el—for sale at all the music Stores. apt-id CONCERT HALL. RUSSELL'S GREAT PANORAMA REBELLION ! Will be exhibited in the above Hall, for for one week only, commencing ON MONDAY, APRIL The exhibition will be interspersed 4th, 1864. with Songs and Duetts, by Miss EMMA REIG NOLDS and Mr. W. R. GOODWIN, late of the Pittsburgh Theatre. Matinees on WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY AFTERNOONS, for the accommodation of schools and families. WAdmission to evening entertainment 25 cents ; afternoon The. Doors open in the evening at 7 o!clock,.af ternoons at 2 o'clock. eirsee poster. apl-lw 'MASONIC HALL NTT 0 iCP 3CP .I=l. 4=30 NI Ws _EI ' EP Old Original Bohemian Troupe of GLASS BLOWERS, Will open their Grand Gift Promenade Enter tainment at the above Hall, on MONDAY E V ENlNGoldareh 28th, and exhibit everz,even ing and WEDNESDAY and SATURDA AF TERNOONS. At each entertainment the celebrated Low. Pressure Glass Steam Engine Monitor, made entirely of (Naas, will be in full motion. Anoth er great feature, all themagnifleent work of art, manufactured by the company, will be gratuit ously distributed to the visitors On FRIDAY EVENING, April Ist, a beauti ful case of work will be presented to the Authdr of the best original Conumdrum on the (Hass Steam Engine, Admission to evening entertainments, 22 cents; afternoons, 15 cents. No half price. Doors open in the evening at 7; afternoons at 2 o'clock. Ex hibition commences half an hour later. WM. WOODROFFE, Manager. E. M. GARDNER, Gen. Agt. mh.22-ta.27 _ INSURANCE AGENCY. X HAVE BEEN DULY COMHISSION .I ed and Licensed to act for the following re liable Fire, Marine and Life Insurance COMPANIES PHENIX of Brooklyn, N. NI Capital 8506,000, With a large aurpluei: WASHINGTON of New York. Capital s4ou 000 00 Assets Feb. 1, 1864 58.5,18 e 45 Unsettled claims 2,326 00 Capital and Surplus 6582,810 45 This Company issues Participating Policies. Its soript dividend have been 60 per cent. per an num for three years past. American Life & Trust of Phila. Cap ital 44600. For further information apply to ,000 b. S. BRYAN, Broker anklnsurance•Agent, 59 Fourtt street. _ . .. I,I=IE:HAM & LONE:411o. ISM laimiat.: I/ for th EB Ma kSeß.METeraTdMirWsisi2P,o64 -- , Mower and. Reaper, Russel". illOWar End - Farmer's Mower, Cayuga Mdet, , Msirst, :. lzr, end Wood ', Mower ... xic l / 4 ‘.404,40., a' xn ., ulttwal and Farming irhew4islkii";i4;l4l- ViURING THIS MONTH AT LAST • -:, lebri4L - 1 0 a Air summer's price., Women's Congress ----- --- - - --- Round Toe Gaiters, Ralmorals and Misses' and Children's Boots, Balmoral. Gaiters, Men's, Boys' and You th s' &almonds, Boots and Gaiters. Call and secure basg_ains. TOSEPII H. BORLAND, 98 Market at ., 2d door from Ith. MI AISINS, PRUNES A N D 0 U$- 1 Mk, RA.NTS -1,000 pkp. Bunch and Layer Raisins, in whole, 1 • half and quarter boxes, 50 mats S e edless Raisins, 2.5 kegs do do 30 casksprime Zante Currants, . 60 kegs French Prunes and Plums, 25 boxes do do Just received and for gain by REYNER & BRUS•, mho 128 and 128 Wood et. BECICRAII & LONG, - 1 Liberty street, Pittsburgh. AGENTS HOE Russell Mower and Reaper, Buckeye Mower and Reaper, Quaker Mower and Reaper_, Cayuga Chief Mower and Bram, . Mb Penner Mower, Woods' Mower. +ARON A1w....„„...a Also, dealers in Agdonlittral sad Rinsing Im S ring sad. Blandlienslnlinp y - Bli '...,, pliments. Jana thr- Lind wazdoßALstt; --- IL - ro. 9 ANN STREET —A IYVVO.BTO- i t s,, et Y /ei ' mt ,,, Kl P eum g ever y' d et Mt p; 3 a ' - ' • IN ry brink dwelling hewn i also, n frame milli dwelling bonne tronting on Leaeock street, and - oe Market stii , ' ' 7) two lot, ot seouadi each 20 feet front by 100 IA . (BOLT'S RMPOZPIEW N, NMI A: LA. Ileilrh APP/71,e/ ____- __ et-i Other ePPreet 4 4l.t*,srOn sale by. . • s. vuTNBER'Y & SOlnr., i - 1 -. , F --, -.- - . g...vA.. Blititbr; 6Uarketstreet 1 mhug '"--.;!, " 1 -,- 1843 WoodAt .. . • . • • , ....I.", LI sit s. , ..- • PIO 111 l 30 I MI C Loveday MEM ALanager, CHAS. H. DUPREZ. SAM'L. PONDAdvertisingD. S. GARDNER . , 5 Agents. For the benefit of the ffilffilfil T. B. SMITH & 00., Man. :e FQ",vSAkE orrzLirsac fimiXuEk:OUs Well seasoned LL CLOTH, AT McC.A.T.I, ‘ IjlVE'l: Abound on this land. . _ A plot may be seen and fan Partiouhdgillr . nisbed on applleatign to BE AN, Brok6rittrdln§lifance Agent. 69 Fourth st., (Burke's Bußang.) . 6.'-$ ' l 4-1 • NOTARY 59 Fourth St., (Barke' l 3 Butlippg,) Other hours from a . a. in., to 5 o'clock p.-m. apt SMITH, & CO., WARD FOLIO-EY,, PITTSBURGH. c. Warehouse, No. 143 Flistand 120 Second ete anufacturers of all sizes azd deacridtiormixf .131.C0al Oil Retorts, And SUID4,Oai and wait pipes, Sad Irons; Dos ItoxitriA.Vigdrc Itoreg,Se.if Moulds, P Wiles, Hanrera and c oupling:L. Also, Jobbing and mad:duet! , of every dektip tion 'prole to nrde*. , . . Having a complete machine shop attitellecl lto the foundry, all necessary fitting will be artfully attended to. o2l4lyd3sr _ _ D IRECTORY OR 1.864-5, PITTSBURGH & ALLEGHENY - 01.111.18 . aud, Vicinity.. - The Ninth T plume" or the inituithekei of Di- rectories of Pittsburgh and Allegheny Cities, v rid vicinity, will he issued On or Before the Flrst : Of 'June, And will be puhllahod in.even better style than that of last ,year, 'Stich 'the 'publisher_ kiltlloj hesitation inlaying; **ln the exelnittinYof Its details, superior to and_printed to th e United states. he list of names will embrace the reakients of PITT: , 81.711(311 AND ALLEGHENY etTIES, The Boroughs of • Aland-ester, South Pittsburgh, Duquesne, ^ * Lawreneeville,l , - • East Birmingham, - West - Patatitiltir,- Birminghani, Sharpiburg, AND THE' VILLI'O. E$ 'OS East Liberty, Mt. Washington, Oakland, Temperanceville. PITT and COLLTH3 TOWNSHIPS, and those pAri.9 of the tamest:o9lff • • Peebles Reserve,. $.42,41, . , Adjoining the City .kuti Borough Rues from EAST LIBERTY MrCian&lattrii. The Advertising Department-will ha ;minted in a beautiful and Stern - tints TOrtn,la 'a tryteleV , together new, raudeldnirbtlidneas cards unusually ! attractive. ,' As in previous yeara,the publisker,Qll disk* _ • • Lute, at *sown *Loam; iroecOplea to One to two hundred Hotels in the • ;_- -, : .F;;-, v.,, a lous wz9 7 rt.tttieJaZ lila - tiftilla ii* - 1223 -End' Tovrosi,- : :*•, 7 , Rendering, from the peatilliddi:ialloa.-We in which the advert Will be Pria, .1•0., very noticeable, overfial'ivide.,orpoun#7,, the cards of otto.pfogjoill*_i,#4.9o, liagerted , '-: :; ._ ~,,..,.s.7',Tlct".. .•,;•7i,-1•21;W,Ilk The oadvaild*Fwittretininilantivilakirliiki names ot residelikiiiiillgtMAY4Filffiril O ', itir and - the publialti wot ._-ftraleAlliarr-:i'lliakithlt. namatetrote4l4ls,loo4theilfistikkisserit*, enquiries of aVarislasiarfasfililuraie-2:thelettia, of every nialeflitiniklinddeikthe famowt .231 , 4 also of. any wiployrrand.iit ": Z,:ewrinist: -.. y on business on hescrwmacen . ,. to 4.lo;tend as , the Directory may when corn eiit be - asperfen9 . as possible: : - - 7- •••••••• •-, : .' . i a , ~,,,2 ~, „ Each canvasser sviltlie-provided-wigneklits*t on which to take orders for copies Or aditertirr Conscious that each succeedbigyearAtia4S;i: endeavored to render the Directory not Oulr4 useful to the eitlzeus, tredita.ble,talta city and advantageous as amlnitaioreedittinroflidirert!s lug, the publisher would' ask thiitaalla tronage both of subsetiPtidrst riarcbifts slid of advertising be extendedltidai y_ett_y_liLtiAptibll* tion. GEM :IL *rutm.:oN, - " , ;-` mh3l Putaisbeit' --- Lor , ....=ation_._ ._,, L A .:t v a lt re ENC A dVEL gular;iiiee r : z.„, orth ' r oW,. n 4 , 04 , 7: 18"- , Clouncll of the e itoko" •. . . - .. , 4% on Monday evening' ,Aprit4tll; ~• : , - tee appointed at _llie,Pilbao - -- .4.- . ...„: day, April 211,10 reOueet tliek*Oo ~ I- 12C 46:,r W an election or the citizenslo d-„Xf Bonds shalt ...lued insufficient ismotititiocej Volunteers to- i n ljtkelinote‘Rf-ttitt gnb-diateld ~ PF.esentetttheitifepcittAtten . strwaiscitde" trod '-, an ELECTION of the citizens be held on SAT URDAY, April 9th, between the hoar' of one and seven Welocir, p . m., at Um Fublio,Sediool Houses, andlltat thd'Election-Elbard be.requatt ed to offciate. The Tickets to be Bonds and No Bonds. SAMIEL ,igl, &LEW 3. LONGSTAYP, SecOrnf Ciotuiddi.:•—.44,r4t. A" - i "-"ZvEs- -,- --- - -- _ and ,ValUaM6 IXll{o4tae, aapabliket tit Per daY above plated and „patented. , The,pateePelaitt.4 - . w. State of Pennsyqvania with: orie or : more_ tattle chines ta now °OW for. eaIeOPLISIMPLOWUTZEPL This la a rare °Papa°, foe tureeetoutat,:?gora. 412,000 to s3,oollcaPital required. Address • WIZ-914k feb244l ' Pittsburglitp4,. lEDICC/ TR ± & LONG 127 FITTS EL,- AptagaLi_ Russell Mower and Rasps; _Th:wliabtnter and r. Rea Der, Quaker Mower, arul Reaper, ga Mower and Reaper, , Tartner. MitWeaV.WoOd Mower, and itso,-11oratribdoLiia,...:AW and Agricultural and Farming - graft kinds. . to ~~7iHa A :g _l*a:W tLH: fg73:\,'~tYSL+rt.~ 100 doz E t gallon and quart Pinkies, 30 do• t Pfakbao,- • ' 20 do glish Planta, naloried,' ". 200 do Tomato Ketch up,, quarts and idaliap.e , 200 do,,Peirper Sauoi 20 do Chiniberbuld Igattne, ' • It do Womisteahire Sam 6 do Wahine Ketchup; 5 do idushroon . Betohup, 29 do ImpOrted'Fren- - • ao- do Imitation ' 'd9 Just received and forsale_ toy RE I M:ER =Ii 15:8 431. BR.°S tificihit. -Iot)HALF BBLII. In store and am salety PATTERSON 3t No. PUBLIC,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers