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at the rate of ♦2,00 per hundred copies.
THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 14, 1864
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
The Royal Training Schools
The New York Post, taking as a text Secreta
ry Seward's recommendation, that young men
of edneation be trained up in the diplomatic
and consular service, amplifies the subject with
considerable latitude. What is true of those
branches, it says, is true of many other branches
of the public service. "But," it adds, "tot in
duce men of proper qualifications to engage in
this service the country must offer them the
chances of a career, and of promotion for merit."
In other words they must be offered a life-estate
in the public offices, and a strong pull at the
public crib. The following paragraph will ex
plain the drift of its argument:
"At present we have no regularly constituted
public service—no body of men who enter the
Government offices with the intention of mak
ing their career there. There is no reward of
merit except political merit; men do not hold
place because they are capable, but because they
are politicians; and with every change of ad
ministration, several thousand clerks who are
just beginning to know their duties and to carry
on Government business intelligently, are dis
placed by a similar number of raw men who
know nothing at all of their duties."
There is but one step farther, from what is
above advocated, until we arrive at monarchy.
Il the objections which the Poal urges to the
present political system be valid, they must ap
ply with equal force to all offices necessary in
Government,—to legislators, governors, cabinet
officers and presidents, as well as to the minor
departments. if the public service suffers from
frequent changes in the lower grade of offices,
how much more will it not suffer through changes
in the higher brauchest if it be so import
ant to have the public records kept nicely, ac
curately and with facility, and that the consu
lar service at every little port, where a bale or a
box is delivered, should go smoothly on, is it not
more important that preliminary culture should
be required of those whose theories shape the
policy of and bring prosperity or ruin to the na
tter:it It will strike the reader that there is
reason in such a requirement, but the Post fears
to go so far in its first attempt to overthrow the
existing state of things. No doubt it imagines
tha succeeding in the lower departments
first,t e change in the higher ones will follow
an a matter of course. The advocates of a
"strong," "centralized government" find it nec
essary to proceed cautiously and gradually to
the accomplishment of their end, which is the
formation of a species of life-estate monarchy,
giving to the privileged, wealthy and educated
class a monoply of all the avenues and powers
of the Government. Nevertheless, military in
terference in elections for the last two years
indicates very plainly the tendency of the lead
ers of the dominant party.
The arguments of the I'ost intended to show
the necessity of preliminary training are ail
proper enough. The merchant, the artisan, the
lawyer, lie., all go through a preliminary dis
cipline, it is true, hut that paper forgets that
the training is, and should be, through the ef
forts and at the expense of the individuals them
selves. The Government does not undertake to
teach its people how to plow, to build, or to
navigate, and yet its power and its wealth de
pend upon the facility and extent with which
those operations are performed. Why, there
fore, should it model take to teach a selected few,
and at the people's expense, how to simply
keep the records of its prosperity 1
The history of this country shows that some of
the most able statesmen and valuable officers in
the Govern merit service have risen from the most
humble state through their own unaided efforts.
A course like that recommended would forever
debar from participation in the affairs of gui
ernment that useful class of men, by destroying
the stimulus to exertion and closing the doors
to preferment;whereas a school of training could
not fall to result in a vast number of the num
skulls and incompetents which favoritism would
be continually foisting upon the popular boun
ty. Free competiti,m. after years of experience,
hills been found to be the best for trade, and so
it must prove to be in respect to Government
patronage. Let the av unues all he open, as
heretofore, to the people, trom whom comes the
governing power. The slight IRCOI3VeqiCEICEIS of
delay and clerical blunders should not, weigh
against the advantages afforded under the Dem
ocratic plan heretofore pursued, of allowing nat
ural talent and ineritonooJ conduct to find its
way to the people's favor.
No man should enjoy a life-membership in
any department of the government, unless by
the suffrages of the people or their representa
tives, expressed periodical). It has been dem
onstrated, in every ramification of department
alrairs' that true merit and qualifications have,
under successive and diverse administrations,
maintained their place in the public sin ice, and
a tenure based on those essentials ought to be
the only onb tolerated. All persons have oppor
tunities to quality themselves In everything ex
cept, perhaps, the mete routine of business,
outside of '•training schools;" and, that being
the case. there is no necessity to borrow troth
monarchy any portion 01 its despotic machin,
cry.
Remo - col of the State Capital
At 10 ecelock yesterday. the House met.
The Committee on the removal of the state
Capital re,elNed an official announcement this
morning through the Committee, of the proposal
of Philadelphia to furnish $.1,000,000 for theerect.
ion of public buildings. The Legislative Com
mittee thereupon unofficially agreed to report a
bill for the removal as follows.
Whereas, The city of Philadelphia has pledged
the sum of one million dollars for the erection
of the capitol buildings of the State, Governor's
house, and buildings for the various depart
ments, and purchasing the various lands, on
condition that the Legislature shall at its pres
ent -session declare said city to be the seat of
Government, and has further pledged that the
said city will furnish said Legislature with
suitable Hall to meet in until such time ad aps
.proprutte buildings shall be erected for thAt
purpose, and will at the same time provide a
suitable house for the Governor and buildings
for the several departments.
Therefore be i 1 Resolved, That relying upon said
pledge, the seat of Government of this Common
wealth shall be removed to the City of Philadel
phia, and the sessions of the Legislature shall
be held in said city, and all the departments of
the State Government heretofore located at
Harrisburg, shall be removed to the said city.
and permanently located there after the fourth
day of July next:
Provided, That on or before the tenth day of
June next, the said city, in accordance with
their pledge, shall have provided suitable
buildings for the Legislature and several Lie-
Partments of the Government and the Gover
ner.
sae. 2. The Governer, attorney General, Sec
retary of the Commonwealth, Auditor Geugral,
State Treasurer, five members of the Senate and
live members of the Huuse be appointed by their
respective Speakers to be commissioners to su
perintend the removal of the Government, In
pursuance of the foregoing resolution, and to
select the ground for the buildings, to adopt nec
essary measures for their erection, and to direct
and superintend their erection.
Sire. 3. That when the said commissioners
shalLbe satisfied that suitable buildings for the
temporary occupancy - 10f the Legislature, several
Departments and the Governor have been pro
vided, the Governor shall issue his Proclama
tion declaring that on and after July 4th next,
the seat of Government of this Commonwealth
shall be in the city of Philadelphia, and the said
Commissioners will thereupon cause such of the
movable. property, books and papers of the
Commonwealth, as they may deem proper, to
be removed to said buildings.
Sac. 4. That all suits or other proceedings in
which the Commonwealth may be a party, and
which are now by law to be commenced and
prosecuted In the Courts of Common Pleas of
Dauphin County, or other Court, shall hereafter
be commenced and prosecuted In the Supreme
Court of Pennsylvania for the Eastern District,
Anil tried at Niel. Prius, and all appeals from
the settlement of accounts by the Auditor, State
Treasurer, or either of there, which now by law
may be made to the Court of Common Pleas of
the county in which the seat of Government is
located, shelf, be made to the Supreme Court,
and tried at Nisi Prius as aforesaid, and such
{Mies in which the Commonwealth is a party,
in such as now are pending in the Court of
Common Pleas of Dauphin county, as the Attor
ney-General may deem proper, shall, upon his
order and when he may deem expedient, be cer
tified and removed to the Supreme Court as
aforesaid, and proceeded in as if they had been
originally commenced in said Court.
The above bill 1s understood to'have been pre
pared by lion. P. Frazer Stalin ; ei Chester. The
Chairman of the Philadelphia Council Commit
tee was Amos Briggs.
Dripper & Green's New Orleans Min
otzeels'ihad another very large audience at Con
cert Hall last rught. dud were received with
great applause and roars of laughter? They
close their short season in this city next Satur
day, giving all lovers of minstrelsy a chance to
feast to their hearts content. The company have
full/ sustained their well-deserved reputation
as M•st-class performers. An evening with the
herenaders is a season of rare fun and enjoy
ment. The Ghost is an especially big specimen
of the Shades, and very much so when he splits
in two and sends off' a smaller one as a balloon
lets out a parachute. The whole performance
is one we can conscientiously recommend, and
hope to see it in our city again at an early day.
They remain with us only the rest of the pres
ent week. Go every night If you wish to be
- Reward of Merit..—We are pleased to
learn that Mr. Charles E. Speerflas been elected
Assistant Cashier of the First National Bank. -
formerly the l'ittliburgh Trust Co. Mr. Speer
has long been connected with this institution,
and latterly has acted In the capacity of teller,
to which position he rendered universal satis
action to the public and directors. With John
D. Scully;esq., as Cashier of the First National
Bank, assisted in his labors by so worthy and
competent a gentleman as Mr. Speer, the pub
lic will feel assured that its fi nancial concerns
will bejadiciously transacted. We congratulate
?Jr. Speer upon his deserved promotion.
Selene in the /ffieyer , e Office
Yesterday morning among the number of cases
disposed of by Aiderinan Butler, acting mayor
in the absence of Mr. Lowry, was that of a tall,
tine looking Union soldier, who gave his name
as Smith, a name which he said he had assumed
for the time being for the want of a better one.
When ft came far. Smith's turn to answer the
charges preferred against him, the following die
logue occurred:
Alderman—Kr. Smith, you are charged with
being drunk last night.
Smith—The charge, to the best of my know
lege, is correct.
Alderman—As you were oblivious when
brought in, why are you 60 positive„that the
charge against you is truel
SMith:—Because 1 had paid in advance for a
bed at the—hotel, and didn't occupy it, hence
1 must have been inebriated.
Alderman—l will have to fine you seventy
cents and costa—sl,7O for drunkenness.
Smith—Does that include my night's lodging!
Alderman—ln the lock-up, but not at the
hotel.
Smith—All right, and not so d—d dear for was
times.
[Here Smith drew a roll of greenbacks from
his boot legs, and handed a bill over to the
Ulerk la payment of his fine and costs.)
Alderman—You had better be careful, Smith,
and not come before me to-morrow morning.
Smith—By-the-by, Mr. Mayor, will you make
a reasonable deduction in your charges for lodg
ing, if I take it by the week 1
Alderman—l cannot deviate from the estab
lished rates.
Smith—Then I shall not patronize your estab
lishment., except upon compulsion.
Alderman—l hope we shall not have anyfur
ther occasion to compel you to lodge at our
hotel.
Smith—Will you go out and take a drink
Mayor
Alderman—No, sir. (Exeunt Smith.
East Liberty Passenger Railway. —A
reference to our advertising columns will show
that a committee of the stockholders of this road
otter for sale t 4 entire line, equipment, stock,
&c. Bids will lie received up to May let, and if
not sold by the.; time proposals will be received
for the iron and wood.
Here we hriie one of the disastrous effects of
an inflated crency and high prices. The char
ter of the (Jonipany restricts the fare to Oakland
to live cents/ Two or three years ago, when
wages, horsegeed, &c., were only about one
half what they are now, the road might have
been made profitable at so low a fare; but now,
when prices are doubled and the fare still at nee
cents, it is impossible for the Company to real
ize anything or even keep up the road.
The stockholders are not at all censurable; they
have done all in their power to keep the road
open, for it is an indispensable convenience to
the hundreds of people who lice along its route,
and its destruction will be a great public loss.
Nevertheless, they cannot be expected to keep
up a great public convenience in the face of a
currency that has reduced the purchaaeable
qualities of their fares to one-half and doubled
their expenses. The natural increase of busi
ness will not by any means compensate for their
loss from these causes, and the Company, to
save themselves, will be compelled to do as they
threaten—to tear up the track and abandon
their charter.
In New York City the omnibus lines have ad
vanced their fare from five to ten cents, and
they find that even this advance is no more than
is required—ten cents being only about equiva
lent to live cents three years ago. Could this
railway company be enabled to advance their
fare to a living price, there would be no neces
sity to resort to either sale or destruction. The
people who are benefited by the convenience,
would scarcely object to an increase, knowing
themselves the state of the times and the cur
rency. No doubt they would prefer an advance
of fare to the tearing up of the track. list, al
though the people might be all right, the char
ter is the obstacle.
This is the first disastrous result of the viti
ated currency, and it may be but the beginning
of trouble that shall carry loss and dismay to
many other Interests and individuals beside+ the
ones in question.
Criminal Court
Judge Sterrett is pushing business as fast as a
due regard for the ends of Justice will admit.
Yesterday John B. Heenen (not the Benicia boy
whom Adah likaes fitenkin claimed to be her
huaband, and who was recently so ingloriously
defeated in England for the champion belt by
but come other man, who fur the
nonce was a resident lof Allegheny county,)
was arraigned on a charge of larceny erdirt
not guilty, and prosecutor pay the costs.
Capt. B. Scanlon was tried for obtaining mon
ey under false pretences. The testimony went
to show that Scanlon, who was formerly a
Capt. in the cavalry service, (but who had been
dishonorably - discharged.) arrested a young na2.
named Knox, at Bailey ' Brown 6c ( (:) 'a. rolling
mill, on a charge of having lost a horse, belong
ing to the Government. Knox hail also been in
the service, and Scanlon presented himself as an
officer duly authorized to arrest him and pro
cure the value of the lost horse. Mrs. Julia A.
}tougher, the mother of Knox. in order to get
her son out of difficulty. paid Scanlon in
money. There was no evidence to prove that
Scanlon had any authority to make the arrest.
or secure the money, and when he himself ass
arrested he admitted )that he had acted withobt
authority. The Jury had no tronble in finding a
y erdict of guilty.
Sprinkling tlhe Streets.—The chrea,/ e
local, who can always see as far Into a mill
stone as the man who picks it, says the dry
weather being at hand, hose parties are ready
for work, and will in a week or so be ready to
run their machines twice a day over ail the
most business thoroughfares. Not to be out
done in the way of late news, nor yet to suffer
in the estimation of the public as a prophet, we
will simply state that the "heated term" will
be upon us in a couple of months. when. we
presume, all who have the means and can spare
the time will seek refuge in "some vast conti
guity of shade" where they may shelter them
selves from the effects of a sultry summer's sun.
Does the Chronicle mean to be sarcastic in speak
ing of dust, while the floodgates of heaven are
ajar and oceans of mud are weeping with mois
ture I
Query.—ln evening eotemporary says that
enlistments have almost ceased in consequence
of the stoppage of the large government boun
ties. Would It be treason in us to respectfully
inquire whether the Republicans—(who are all in
all honor bound to see the war through, since it
has degenerated iato a war for negro emancipa
tion instead of a Union re-construction)-enlist
for the sake of the "almighty dollar," or from
pure love of country 1
Will Come up next Week....-The case of
the Commonwealth vs. James Simms, indiCted
for the murder of young Hamilton, in Allegheny
ity, on the evening of the seventh of March
last, u ill be taken up on Tuesday next. T. M.
Marshall and M. Swartzwelder j have been re
tained for the defence, and Mr. Kirkpatrick and
Mr. Riddle will conduct the prosecution on the
part of the Commonwealth.
Mayor Pro Tem.—Alderman Butler, of the
Sixth ward, for the past few days has been per
forming the duties of Mayor in the absence o f
Mr. Lowry. He goes through the rotine of the
business as triougli he were familiar with it,
and disposes justice to offenders promptly and
impartially. He may be Mayor some day, if he
lives long enough.
Enlarged.—The Bresbyterian Banner has
been enlarged 24.116 improved, and under thejoint
oonduct of Messrs. Patterson be Allison, will
prove a most valuable medium in advocati❑g
and disseminating the tenets of the church of
which it is the acl.nowledged organ. Success to
the Banner.
Glass Blowers.—Nothing but the intrinsic
merits of this exhibition can account for its
long continued success in this city notwith
scanaing the unseasonable weather It has had
to contend with. During the present week, in
addition to the usual nightly presents given
away, a splendid extra gift will be dispensed
with. We may add that the glass steamer
"Monitor" is nightly on exhibition, and that
Mrs. Woodro ff e, the only successful female
glass blower in the 'United htates,nightly aston
'she: visitors by her dexterity in moulding glass
into an infinite variety of shapes.
Mert Sexton—The London Era of June 2nd.
tiO3. nays: "This great American dancer made
his Dm appearance with the Christy Minstrels
at rt. James' Hall last even❑g previous to his
departure for Amercia to fulfil an engagement
with Mr. M. C. Campbell, of the "Campbell
Minstrels." This paragon of negro dancers is
now with the Campbell Minstrels, and will
nightly appear next week.
Dupre:' Minstrels.—We do not recollect
ever witnessing so large an audience as that as
senibled on Tuesday evening to witness the ad
vent of Duprez' Minstrels at Concert Hall. Last
evening the rush was equally great, and had
the weather been more propitious the ball
would not have contained the audience.
Tooth, nail, hair, shaving and !madonna
brushes, and all toilet articles usually kept in a
first-class drug and prescription store, can al
ways be had at Rankin's Drug Store, 43 Market
street, three doors below Fourth. Philocrine,
an admirable sold only at Rankin's.
Removal.—We have removed our establish
ment to N 08.12 and 14 St. Clair street, on the
second door, front rooms of "Bissell's new
b10.•k," where we shall continue to sell "the
Howe Sewing Machine" and also the celebrated
"Stiefr Piano." The public will tind Stietrs
Pianos, in richness and brilliancy of tone, In
ferior to none, and in style and finish and price
superior to all others in this market.
6t A. M. MCGREGOR, Agt.
JOSEPH MEYER
JOSEPH MEYER & SON,
MANVTACTVRKR O
PLAIN AND FANCY
VEIVIZIVIINIMIZIO:1110.1
WARXROIIB3I,
135 Smithfield, and 424 Penn Sta.,
Between 6th et., and Virgin alley,
PITTSBURGH.
THE POST ---PITTSBURGH, IT " SDA MORNING, APRIL - '1864.
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH,
HARRISBURG NEWS.
Special to The Post
HARRISBURG, April 13.—House.—Bills
pail.sed finally: One for the relief of An
drew Rhay, late treasurer of Crawford
I county; one relative to sidewalks in
Fairfield, Erie county;•one to increase
the pay of the commissioners of West
moreland county, one to collect addi
tional tax .n Franklin Borough, Venan
go county; one to authorize the Cranber
ry Coal Company, Venango county, to
construct a railroad. The supplement
for the Jamestown and Franklin railroad
to revive the charter of Drakes Ferry &
Broad Top railroad company, one to
charter the Somerset Coal and Iron
Company; one to erect Mill Creek town
ship, Jefferson county. The following
bills were reported favorably One to
charter the Crescent Railroad Company;
one to facilitate the passage of coke and
coal boats on the Monongahela river;
one increasing the penalty for crowding
into locks to $1,000; a charter for the
Westmoreland Coal Company; a charter
for the Forest Improvement Company;
a charter for the Allegheny Valley Tele
graph Company; a supplement to the
Pittsburgh and Connellsville railroad
charter. A charter for the Susquehanna
and Allegheny Railroad was reported
negatively. A. charter for the Connells
ville and Pittsburgh Railroad and a
charter for the Southern Pennsylvania
Railroad were reported favorably.
Se/ode—Bills in place—Mr. Hopkins,
one about the payment of volunteers
from Washington county. Mr. Latta, a
new judicial district out of Westmore
land county. Mr. St. Clair, supplement
to charter Brady's Bend Iron Company.
Bills reported—supplement to the Fos
ter Coal Company of Westmoreland.
Supplement to the law relating to the
public standard of weights. Supplement
to the Somerset Iron Company, relative
to fox scalps in Mercer county. The
Senate after a lengthy consideration of
Apportionment bill this morning, passed
it finally. A number of the Union mem
bers of the House were very sure head
ed about it. Much opposition will be
manifested by members to the Senato
rial Districts members of the
House desire t 1., the Senate.
Three Democrats, Si, in. Donovan and
Kinsey voted for it .n final, and two
Republicans, Champney and Dunlap vo
ted against it .
:'erode.—Afternoon Session —West
ern Pennsylvania Railroad hill passed
to t h ira. reading.
Manor Railroad Co Westm, , reland
couuty, passed finally.
Volunteer bountie , , Washinirton coun
ty, passed finally.
Supplement to Brady's Bend Iron
Works was calls l up by M r St Clair
and passed finally
?sighs Session
—TI whole night ses
sion was consumed in tliscussion on
the state Interest Lill.
Mr. Lamberton made an eloquent
spe,ch in reply to Mr. Turrell. It was
the best speech he ever made in the Sen-
:Messrs. St. Clair and Turrell favored
the bill.
House.—Afternoon Session
H',usc proceeded to consider the Appro
priution bill; salary of Auditor General
is raised $2OO. General discussion on
motion to raise salaries of clerks .n the
various executive departments.
Mr. Bigham .poke elaborately against
fight Session.—The House resumed
the consideration of the Appropriation
bill A warm discussion ensued be.
tween Messrs. Barger, Bigham and
Schofield. Test vote on increase of sal
ary to clerks in the executive depart
ments amended by Mr. - Pershing $2OO
in each case: 47 ayes, 39 nays. Ad.
journed.
The Surrender of Fort Hal
leek Demanded.
White Soldiers to be Treated as
Prisoners of War.
Fi : , :hting Going on at Fort Pillow,
Ne; - gotlations Pending
Fighting Renewed and the Federal
Flag Seen to Come Down.
CA.lito, April 13—The rebel General
Butford sent a flag of truce at 7 o'clock
this morning demanding the surrender
of Fort Halleck at Columbus, Ky.
White soldie'•s to be treated as prisoners
of war, but no protection promised to
colored troops found in arms. Five
hours were given for the removal of wo
men and children. The steamer Craw
ford arrived here nt 1 o'clock p. m.
crowded with the latter. As she was
leaving Columbus two steamers arrived
from below with 3,000 veterans en
route home on furlough, also, a battery,
which were landed, and which would
materially change the calculations of
the rebels.
The steamer Olive Branch, from New
Orleans on the 13th, arrived this alter
noon, and reports that fighting has been
going on at Fort Pillow all day yester
day up to the time she passed there, 3
p. m., when there was a cessation of
hostilities. Negotiations were pending
and a flag of truce was visible. After
passing fighting was renewed and the
Federal flag was seen to come down, but
it was believed to have been shot away,
as there seemed to be efforts made to
raise it again.
The Convention at Knoxville
LoursviLLE, April 13.—A Knoxville
special, of the 12th, to the Journal, says
the Knoxville-Greenville Convention
met to-day, and elected Hon. A. T. R.
Nelson President, who declined; when
Col, F. A. Heiskell was appointed.
The entire forenoon was consumed in
discussing a resolution to expel any
delegate who has aided and abetted the
rebellion since the meeting of the Con
vention in 1861. The resolution was
laid on the table by a close vote. The
Convention adjourned till to-morrow.
I!=
_ .
Governor Johnson is now addressing
a large crowd in the street. The train
was thrown off the track at' thens, was
replaced and would arrive with delega
tes. Last evening a large number of
delegates were in attendance. The
Onnvention is not packed. Indications
are against a new State being created.
FOR THE POST.
Arrival of the '&BE6EI4 Etna.
Pextioulara of the Wreck of the
Steamer City of New York.
THE WAR IN V.U11,01P.70
NEW Yon.x, April 13.—The steamship
Etna from Liverpool on the 80th ult.,
via Queenstown on the 31st, arrived at
this port this morning. Her passage
papers contain additional particulars of
the wreck of the steamer City of New
York. She ran on Dantz Rock at the
entrance of Queenstown harbor at three
o'clock on the morning of the 29th. The
rock penetrated the bottom under the
bunkers and as the tide rose the ship
filled to her marine decks. The passen
gers were safely landed on shore.
The German accounts say that the
Danes had attacked the Prussian en•
trenchments, and after fighting hand to
hand were driven back and the Prussians
occupied their previous position. The
Prussian division of the guards have
gone.to Frederica to co-operate with the
Austrians in continuing the siege. Two
engagements which resulted in favor of
the insurgents have occurred in Poland.
Death of A. A. Lovett, Supt. of the
People's Telegraph Line.
Lieut. Oen. Grant Returned to Washington
NEW YORK, April 13.—Mr. A. A.
Lovett, Superintendent of the People's
Telegraph Line died this morning of
apoplexy.
Lieut. Gen. Grant returned to Wash
ington this evening from a brief visit to
Annapolis.
Accounts from the Army of the Po
tomac say our scouts report that Long
street is in Richmond with the greater
portion of his army, and many persons
credit this statement.
PROM PORTLAND, MAINE
Rumors About the Pirate Georgia
PORTLANID, April 13.—The steamer
Peruvian has arrived.
Danish affairs are unchanged.
It is asserted that the negotiations be
tween the Archdule Maximillian and
the Emperor oh Austria have terminated
favorabir.
It is rumored that the pirate Georgia
had burnt the ship William Crampton,
of New York, in the Bay of Biscay, but
nothing could be learned of the affair
from the officers of the Georgia. The
pirate was being rapidly repelled in Ga
ronne.
Late from Cairo
CAtao, April 12.—The steamer City
of alton brings Memphis dates to the 11th.
Rebel cavalry have been scouring the
country in the vicinity of Duvall's Bluff.
The steamer Lloyd was fired into on
White river: the pilot was wounded.
Forrest's forces are menacing both Col
umbus and Paducah, A portion of his
forces are advancing on the latter place.
They passed Lovelaceville at noon to-day,
and it is expected that they will make an
attack to-night. Our pickets at Colum
bus were driven in to-day. Besides the
reinforcements sent from here, five gun
boats are ready to receive the rebels.
The steamer Belle St. Louis passed with
110 bales of cotton for St. Louis.
HE GREATEST NER VINE, TONIC
T
AND BLOOD PURIFIER.
Dr. Cutters'
ENGLISH BITIERS.
A sure cure for Intemperance.
Dr. J. C.Ayers' Family Medicines
DR. D. JAYNES & SON'S.
V,k3111,.1"
MI DICINES.
Dr. Schenck's Pulmonic, Tonic and Pills
II ..E. 11. NI II 0 I, IJ) 9 S
Celebrated Buchu & Sarsaparilla,
And all other Family Medicines can be
found genuine at the
PITTSBURGH DRUG HOUSE,
Torrence & M'Garr,
Corner of Market erect and Fourth
Drums, Medicines, Chemicals, Perfumery, Paints,
Oils, Lead, Varnishes, Brushes, Trusses,
Supporters, shoulder Braces
And all articles usually found in Drug Stores of
tint quality, for sale iow,
TORRENCE SE. XVGA RR,
No. 70 Market street, corner of Fourth
051^1 - 9EI.3EIMIC"
NEW STYLES
WINDOW SHADES
Received THIS DAY .
C.. c.p NEW SPRING STOOK
F 1.71
r"4
ozi'CARPETS4
Well seasoned a
OIL 0 .9
CLOTH, -4
A AT IffeCALLIIM'S. --I
_
014116-IEILPMrI I 13 1 1 , 4=011.-133,
NO. 87 FOIMTH STREET.
INSURANCE AGENCY.
I
HAVE BEEN DULY COMMISSION
ed add licensed to act for the following
_re
liable
Fire, Marine and Life Insurance
PHENIX of Brooklyn, N. Y
Capital S6OO,OCK),
With a large aurplua.
WASHINGTON of New York
Capital
A Reets Feb. 1, 1864
l'aset tied claims..
Capital and Surplus $682,610 46
This Company issues Participating Policies.
Its script dividend have been 60 per cent. per an
num for three years past.
American Life & Trust of Phila
Capital $45(a),000.
For further information apply to
S. S. BRYAN,
Broker and Insurance Agent,
m 1122 59 k'ourtt street.
To Railroad Contractors.
PROPOSALS ARE INVITED. FOR
the GRADATION, MASONRY, BRIDGE
SUPERSTL'ROTURE, BALLAST, CROSS
TIES, and TRACK LYING of the Pittsburgh
and Connellsville R.R. between ComteDevine and
Cumberland, embracing a distance of eighty-sev
en (87) miles, in sections of about one mile each.
Specifications and profiles are now ready at
the Company's Office, in Pittsburgh, and pro
posals will be received to the 30th of April.
BENJ. H. LATROBE,
President.
°Mee P. ft. C. R. R. Co., Pittsburgh. apll
13iECKH,Alif & LONG, 127 LIBERTY
.1 I 1111/ STREET, PITTSBURGH, Agents for
Russell Mower and Reaper, Buckeye Mower
and Reaper, Quaker Mower and Reaper, Cayu
ga Mower and Reaper, Farmer Mower, Wood
Mower, and also, Horse Rakes, Hay Elevators
and Agricultural and Farming Implements of al
kinds.eihi9d&w
DECIIII&1141 & LONG, N 0.197 LIBER
-1) ERTY SRTEET, PITTSBURGH, Agents
for the Quaker Mower and Reaper, Eto&.eye
Mower and Reaper, Russel's Mower and Reaper,
Farmer's Mower, , Oayuga Chief, Mower and
Reaper and Wad's Mower. Also, dealers in
Agricultural and Fanning Implements of all
kdrula. tebindkw
0111111ERCIAL . &
LOCAL STOCKS ANTS , SEcuRITIEs.
REPORTED BY 8. B. BRYAN, REORRR, 59 4TEOPST
Par Value. Last Sales.
Bank of Pittsburgh 60. b 6 8
Exchange Bank 60 6 83 i
Merchants' & Mumtaz. Bk 60 66X
Mechanics' Bank 60 664
Allegheny Bank 60 679
Citizens' Bank 60 6l t
Iron City Bank 60 63%
Iron City Trust Co 60 64X
Manchester Savings Bank bU 48%
Railroad, Gas and insurance Stock.
Birmingham Gas Co 31%
Citizens' Insurance Co 60 60
Western Insurance Co 42 63%
Eureka Insurance Cu 60 48
Mong. Insurance Co 32 32Si
Allegheny Valley R. R...'"._... 60 143 j
Pittsburgh & Conns. R. R 60 9s
do interest bearing 60 13
Monongahela Nay. Co. 60 4734
Monongahela Bridge 2734
Allegheny Insurance Co 26 27%
Peoples Insurance Co.m 26 28%
Pittsburgh Gas Co • 60 86
Western Penna. R. R. 60
Pitts. a. Steubenville R. H
Penna. Ina. CO
Copper Stocks.
Mass Mining Co S---- 8
Northwestern Mining Co 7 06 13
dreat Western " 100 43
Dacotah 6
...
Pitts. and Boston '. 6 55 100
National 6 60 31
~
North (Illtr 300 air;
Bay State - 1 76 26,4'
•
Central 6 00 71
Isle Royal ~ 16 10 20 •,i
Minnesota •`3 60 86%
Aztec ,•
Bonds.
Allegheny Co. Gompro.6s 4
Pittsburgh "
Pitts. Municipal 6a
Allegheny co. to (R. Ft.) with
back coupons
Pittsburgh (to R. R.) with back
coupons 90
Pita t,. Conn, R. R. wort. tis.. 81
A. V. R. 11. lat mort. 'a 105
Allegheny co. Bounty Bonds.. 90
Allegheny city 4s In
Pitts. tt. Steubenville ....
MONEY MARKET
CORRECTED DAILY POE THE MORNING POST, BY
MESSRS. KOUNTZ a MERTZ, BROKERS, NO. 118
WOOD STREET.
The following are the buying and selling rates
for Gold, silver, &c.:
Demand Notes
Coupons
Exchange.
Sterling per pound 8 00 9 26
Prussian I 17 1 20
Florins 68 70-71
PITTSBURGH PRODUCE MARKET.
OVVICE OF THE DAILY POST,
THURSDAY. April 14, 1.41.
BUSINESS—The market yesterday was ex
cited and correct quotations was difficult to ob
tain. The sales that came under our notice was
as follow a :
PIG METAL—The market remains firm with
a good demand—prices unchanged.
WHISKY—SmaII sales of City Rectified was
reported at $1,.A41,25.
BUTTER—aIes 10 packages at 42@43c.
FLOUR—Sales of 150 bbl. Extra at $7,25; 450
dodo at $7,25@7,30; 100 do do at $41,..%1; 100 do Ex
tra Family at $7,75,
HAY—Sales of loads at the scales at $35qi42
fl ton; Baled was held at $36.
CHEESE—SaIes 175 boxes English Dairy at
15altsc.
MESS PORK—Sales of 10 bbla at t 24,50.
BACON—Shoulders. 11,1 c; Sides, 12X§13c;
ribbed clear was held at 14c; Plain Hams. ibd
1.54,,c; S. C. Rama ltie c.
GROCER)..ES 2 Sugars—sales 10 hhds Cuba at
-17@17 .t‘e; Bdo Orleans at 18@79c. elolases—old
at - 15690c and new Coffee—salcs of 64
sacks Rio at 44@45c.
RlCE—Sales 19 tierces Rangoon at 101„e.
POTATOES—SaIes Su Nils at $3@3,25.
GRAIN—The market was unsettled—prices
nominal.
• PITTSBURGH OIL TRADE.
OFFICE OF THE DAILY PORT,
THURSDAY, April 14, 1664.
The market yesterday was tolerable active,
and prices ruled about the same as the previous
day. Among the sales were,
CRUDE—SaIes 1000 bbls at 224,- kW do 23e;
164 do at 2.23,',e; packages included, 250 bbls at 22e:
212 do 28e; 250 do
12EF114 ED—Sales 160 bbls Free at 55ci 200 do
at 515(a Bonded was held at 45§47c.
kESIDCUSI—We quote nominally at 04,25.
BENZOLE—SaIes of 25 bbls deodorized at 23c;
164 do at 23).c; 40 do at 25c:
Philadelphia Cattle Mar k et.
PHILADELPHIA, April 14—Evening.—The ar
rivals and sales of Beef Cattle have increased
at Phillips' Avenue Drove Yard, reaching about
1.000 head this week. The demand 111 good and
prices are well maintained. Flue quality West
ern and Pennsylvania Steers are selling at pric
es ranging from 1446@lbSc; 2d do 18%@litc, and
common at from 11013 c CIS ID, according to qual
ity. The market closed very firm, and all the
stock offered sold within the above range of
prices.
Cowl have advanced; about 200 head sold at
from $22 to $6O id head.
SHEEY.—The market is firm and prices have
advanced, with sales of 3,0110 head at from 86`
lb for common to extra.
Hogs are unchanged; about 2,450 head sold at
from $11(012 to thmloo Ths net.
- - .
The Cattle on sale to-day are from the follow
ing Stites: 901.1 head from Pennsylvania; 370 do
from Ohio; 290 head from Illinois.
Cows arm CaLvim.—The arrivals and sales of
cows at Phillips' Avenue Drove Yard reach
about 203 head this week: The demand is good,
and prices have advanced. Springers are selling
at from 40040, a,nd cow and calf at from 430 up
to $OO ft head, ail to quality.
CALves—About SO head sold at the Avenue
Drove Yard, at from 7@Bc VI It as to quality.
THE SHEEP MAREHT.—The arrivals and sales
of sheep at Phillips' Avenue Drove Yard con
tinue light, only reaching about 3;000 head this
week. the market is firm and prices are better.
Common to fair sheep are selling at prices rang
ing from 969)(c, and good extra at frost le@
Iquality.o)o 41 it, gross, according to condition and
THE Hoe MARKET—The 'arrival and sales of
hogs at the Union and A.Venue Drove Yards
reach 2,450 head this week. The demand Is good
at about former rates. Sales are making at
$llOll2 60 the 100 lb net.
2,170 head sold at Henry Glass' Union Drove
Yard at from $11612 50 the 100 It net.
360 head sold at the Avenue Drove Yard at
from sll@l2 to the IGO the net, according to qual
ity.
New York Cattle Market
Butts Hewn.—The market opened this morn
ing with 3,200 rattle In the yards, most of them
of good quality, It will be remembered that the
supply was light last week. and we then re
marked that speculators laid their plans for a
further rise. They were entirely successful;
and, after putting up the rates )(Apo It, very
complacently told the butchers the "cattle were
cheap" and that "really they couldn't afford to
take leas," etc., when their only real fears were
that they were asking so Minh the butchers
could not afford to pay for them In anything but
prthnises.
Scarcely s.nythlng, however poor, could be
had for less than 14c., and good fair retailing
steers, such as shop butchers usually buy, were
held stiff at 11.14V1641., while selected animals
from the best droves were weighed out at an
agreed shrinkage for 17c. per m. We have no
doubt but that some of the cattle bought by the
head were more than that, as sellers called them
more than their Just weight. The weather was
unfavorable, and the yards muddy, but neither
the rain nor the filthy yards prevented a brisk
trade, and few cattle were left unsold at night.
The night receipts expected to-morrow will hard
ly affect the market, and the present may go on
record as the highest of all the high markets.
About 204 cattle were sold at Bergen during the
week ? and 134 were disposed of here on Friday
andl,aturday. The sheep market sympathizes
with the cattle trade. A few lots arriving go oft'
quickly at 10c. and if fat, at 1010310%c. le lb.
flogs also are higher, with an improved demand.
$400,000 00
585,136 40
2,828 00
MARKETS BY
New York S
Ne
C. & R. 1 ...... ....134X
Chub. P 853 i
IR. Oen. Sarip....lsoX
Mich. Southern...Us%
N. Y. Centra1.....143'
Reading...........
Hudson River.....lbe
livaranteed....l64
C. B. ts. Qt 146
Canton Co 74
Missouri 6's 76
Erie 126
New York Market
Nstv Youx, April 13.—Cotton has a declining
tendency and dull; sales at 79g3600. Flou r g nu ,
sales of 21,500 bbls at 5 6,3646,65 for State; $7,10
7,65 (or 0. ; .8,1548 5} 40 for Southern. Wheat;
82,000 bush at .1,73@1,80 for Chicago Spring ;
111,7641,79. for Red. Corn unsettled and declin
ing; sales of 63,000 bush at .1,9141,34. Pork
buoyant at .26,60. Lard steady at 14414 c.
Whisky dull and unsettled:at $1,17@1,20. Sugar
firm at 14@16340.. Cotibe firm 37@a7y4c. Pdo•
lasses inactive. Naval stores quiet and steady.
Petroleum firm; refined in bond at 82c; crude at
34C1,66%c.
PklLLadelphla Market.
PHILADELPHIA, April 13.—Flour—sales 6,000
bble Ex. Family P3@fi,2s. Rye Flour has advanc
ed to 63,26. Sales 12,000 bush Wheat at sl,Bo@
I,M for Rye, *1,34 for Amber, and $2 for white.
Rye is wanted at $1,36@1,40. Corn is in de
mand, and has advanced 2c lip bush. Sales LOOO
bush Yellow at 31,30. Petroleum unsettled;
sales Crude at $3,40i53,64; Refined in bond at
6210, and Free at 61@62c. Whisky is active at
*1,23011,26.
St. Louis Market
ST. LOMB April N.—Cotton 24 bie , er; 744
for good micl; receipts 440 bales- r ad-
sanced to 204 *.M oa Wheat 15c higher. Corn ad
vancihg and ranging at flel,lo. Oats stiffer at
Se@nc. Proviidons a4sanclng. Mess Pork at
925. Tobacco actilitifdaman
60 13,5,
:AWilfMhyg
Invented 1845. Perfected 186%
110).ECEIVED TRIBUTE FROM ALL
they Sewing Machines, at the World's Fair,
18e2, while the Singer Sewing Machine received
an honorable mention on its merits ; and Wheel
er & Wilson's a medal for its device, called "Cir
cular Hook." The Howe Sewing Machine, was
awarded a premium (to an English Exhibitor,)
as the best for all purposes on exhibition. Our
lightest Machine guaranteed to make perfect
work on the lightest and heaviest fabrics.
Sold and rented at Nos. 12 & 14 St. Clair street
A. M. McGREGOR.
Agent.
4 RE NOW BEYOND A DOUBT THE
AIL. BEST PIANOS MADE—Warranted for
eight years. _ _
rinitE CLEOPATRA AND OTHER
Marble Panels for Walls. For sale by
W. P. MARSHALL,
a p 9 87 Wood st.
Buying. Selling
1 70
162
1 7U
1 69
KANE & DUFFY.
KANN. & DUFFY WOULD INFORM
their friends and the public that they have
removed their Tailoring Establishment from the
old stand to No. 14 ST. CLAIR STREET, Bis
sell's new block, near the St. Clair st Allegheny
bridge. Those desiring the latest patterns of
Spring and Summer Clothing
Of the rarest and most fashionable styles, are in
vited to call and examine their extensive stock
of CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, VESTINGS,
KANE & DUFFY,
ap9-Imd No. 14 St. Clair Bt.
Soldiers Buy your Boots
AT 5,5 FIFTH STREET,
Citizens Buy your Boots
AT•S FIFTH STREET,
Strangers Buy your Boots
AT 55 FIFTH STREET,
Everybody Buy your Boots
Can be found. Alan__, a large and extensive
variety of ORELDREN'S SHOES.
SPRING STOCK OF
Now being received by the subscriber from the
factories of
CIIICKERING & SONS,
Pi. P. EMERSON,
Prices From .115225 to $650.
Purchasers are solicited to call and examine
before purchasing elsewhere. _ _
NOTARY PUBLIC,
Office hours from 9 a. m., to 6 o'clock p. m
ap2
Black Diamond Steel Works,
PITTSBURGH, PA.
ILUMFAOURERS OF
Best Quality of Refined Cast Steel,
Square, Flat and Octagon, of all sizes.
Warranted equal to any imported or manufac
tured in this country.
0117108 A.FD WAII.EHOtreI,
149 & 151 First and 120 & 122 Second its,.
labia-Iyd PITTSBURGH.
LAKE. SUPERIOR COPPER MINES
ASTTFACTURERS OF SHEATH,
INK Braziers and Belt Copper, Pressed Cop
per Bottoms, Raised Still Bottoms, Svelter Sod
der, &c. Also, importers and dealers in Metals,
Tin Plate, Sheet Iron, Fire, &c.
4H - Constantly on hand, Tinmens' Machines
and Tools. Warehouse, No. 149 FIRST and 120
SECOND STREETS, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Ka - Special orders of Copper cut to any desired
pattern. feb2l-IydAm
SMITH, PARK & CO.,
NINTH WARD FOUNDRY,
Warehouse, No. 143 First and 120 Second sta
Manufacturers of all sizes azd descridtions of
ooal Oil Retorts, and Stills, Gas and Water
pipes, Sad Irons, Dog Irons, Wagon Boxea, Seal
Moulds, Bullies, Rangers and Couplings.
Also, Jobbing and machinery of every descrip
tion made to nr,ter.
Having a complete machine shop attached to
the foundry, all necessary fitting will be carefully
attended to. o'n-lytitcw
- -
STEEL TOOTH HAY
AND GRAIN RAKES,
WARRANTED TUE BEST NOW
In use. Also STORE TRUCKS and
WHEELBARROWS. Manufactured and for
sale by C. COLEMAN,
Near the Penitentiary
mhl7 Allegheny city, 11a
TELEGRAPH
!!==
LARGE ARO FRESH ARRIVAL OF
Spring and Summer BOOTS, SHOES,
(34.1TERS and BALMORALS of the latest
styles, opening every day, and the cheapest In
the city. J. H. BORLAND,
mhul 98 Market at.
Youg, April 13, 1884.
Galena &1c....144
bitch. Central....l6B3j
Harlem 174
Cleve. & Pitt5....133
Clev. &T01ed0....15536
Chic. & N. West.. 693(
P. & Ft. W. 14734
T. H.&. A...t 86
Waba5h..........743S
1 year certificates 99
Gold 1783'
C0up0n5....1133,j
SPICED AND COVE OYSTERS
-100 dozen . 1 and 2 lb Cove Oysters,
100 " Spiced Oyetera,
Just received and for sale by
BRYN - ER & BROS.,
tnlil9 • 126 and 128 Wood et.
500 50 BEbbMls S FAMILY FLOUR,
Beans,
100 " Red Potatoes,
75 " Romanite Apples,
200 pkgs Mackerel, bbls and hlvs—
In store and for sale by
PAF?ERSON & AMMON,
ap7 No. 6 Wood st.
COLT'S REVOLVERS AND ALL
other approved kind—For sale by
JA MP BROWN,
mhlo 136 Wood at.
gOOTS, !MORS AND GAITERS AT
Eastern prices, at BORLAND'S, .
leb27 98 Market st.
BILLS CHOICE FAMILY FLOUR
m " Nails, assorted sizes, ,
Clover Seed,
Mesa Beef,
Mackerel, bbls and halves,
Relying,
In store and for sale b
PA. ON & AMMAN
mhl No. s Wood st.
LANDRETH &SONS% NEW CROJP
L. OF GARDEN SEEDS, reedved sad
for :sle by B fr. LONG,
No.l27Likerty st., Pittsburgh, Ps.
mhl9-ditar
FORRENT-A. GOOD STORE 1300/11-,,
No. 26 Dlaamonda
_lley, sear Wood street.
S. T 4s-SONIS,
6026 451 420tket it.
Ikarketa
CISCINNATI, April 13.—Flour unsettled; au
;mitrs $6;60@6;60i extra $6,76? 4 1: 5 1and family
$7.7 Au Wheat advanced to ,65 for Red
and White. Corn 6;420. Rye 06. Oats 80 Si)
83c. Whisky tette Mess Pork firm
at V.A. Bulk fileata.lo@lle. Bacon shoulders
nc. Cloveriee4 $B. Coffee firm at 44Q46.3.
sugar 171190. MOlighlell $l. Gold 76. Silver
Exchaskolnactive. •
1 2 t. _EL MT Er. X MT' IS
Spiced Syrup Blackberry,
For Summer Complaints, ' Diarrbcra,
Dysentery, &c.,
IS PREFERABLE TO MOST PRE
parations for the above affections from this
fact It does not check the disease suddenly,
(thereby rendering inflammation of the bowels
liable,) but changes the character of and effectu
ally and permanently removes the disease, and
being purely vegetable,. it can be given to the in
fant with perfect safety' .
SOLD DT ALL DRUGGISTS.
sp;
m y26-dataw-ly
.1K.N.A..1330. dz. co.'s
Gold Medal Premium Pianos
CHARLOTTE BLUME,
43 Fifth st., Sole Agent
M A IR B L E S.
REMOVAL,.
AT 55 FIFTH STREET,
Where every description of
Boots, Shoes, Balmorala and ()sitars
PIANOS
HAZELTON BROS.,
JATtDINE & SON,
MILLER, 01131?1011T & CO.,
&4J., &C.
OBAS. 0 MELLOR,
Ed Wood it.
S. S. BRYAN,
59 Fourth St., (Burke's Building.)
PARK, BROTHER & CO.,
Smelting Works.
PARK, DI'CURDY & CO.,
PITTSBURGH
=MEE
111 V
Taillitvia,6•Last
were thirteen feat end WNW, •
- -
a-The splendid ',Milner Leal Leati; .
Shepherd, atlonnced for meinairlffm. 41/Pt
ville on,Tatlll7da7;
The ilneateamar Sallier44atiesplo
annou for Olarksvilleassi 3gaalt yllla
Thursday. • . 1 "
Aieolhe
,i:
Steil:net
att win Asstic.,-
lum, is announced fo, St.Pata; —e ; ,
dispatch.
411TThe favorite passenger steamer. KettEßotKi,
Jason, Capt. Robinson, is atuantneettiforgriebs
nati this day. , „ •
- • • ~-
.eir - The fine packet Argttaaa'l4o.42, CaPt.'A
Porter, is oading for
ARRIVALS AND , DM!
(asthma, ,$ .l .
Franklin, Oarrnsainegvialtitin96:
Jae. Reett,.lrwin,.',DiliZabitUK" .
Starlight, Marton St.
DEPAI#TED
Gallatin, Clarke, Beetveuttalle.„4
Franklin, Carman, BrcintiVlne..,
Sea. Reese, Irwin, Elizabeth.
Kate Robiniten, Beldneen, Let' 111n1/*
Minerva, Gardatt, Wkeeling t .•
11111J8INENTik.
PITTSEITRGIa THEATRE.
•-•
Lessee and Manager. W. Etzenmetagte:
Treasurer}l
..i,..—.ovattuserrogs-4,54
Last week of the engagement therdista- _
gtdehed young tragedAanZDWlN4l)_XM
First night of the gritttA4Kevo4r .4k l V,Pf •
the DEAD HEAD. L.
Firamearance In Pittabkrgu:tlthWgfr# , At Wl
Apart from the undenlablO H I ON- =
'eareD.autfa c ,
of the drama and thebnatatli
Mr. Adams hrveste thenheme i ; a o-dr ESL U
played by him for sitt4 - e .
phlladelMnd Fkla w l.
Tins . be Vnvezkot,
The Dead_ Heat.
dry Landry ~..:-seefran-2easuee , A
IN POPULARITY, STI=l-IArEI , -;.7,
GAIN.
The Old Original and
CAMPBELL'S MINSTREL:St .
Will give three of their ;diked and.,itle.. 14
Ethiopian Entittliintnenta
• 't
A.TC CoNCE.arke t6i-TaX:O
Cotetmepi?yi ron
Monday Eveithmir,/iPril 18, '.l%':6lesiit;";:;...l,
18 Accomplished and
Ratablished Pagforatera,„=
In NeW , Songerpawes4.=• • •:'
• •
Witticisms :and . BurleStiees.
10171-See bulletin boars and 'programmes....7>n•
Cards of Adiribudoki...;—...,•:•2s.idexiii.'
M. C. CIAZRBEA., Dianagei•
,A. W. Woons, EinsinersitAgfio4.
apl34
coNeIERT - 13AIL:
Our Favorites are again comiiiii*ititi
New Attractions
The Model Troupe of the World.
DTTPREZ & GREEN S-
Original New Orlemur rind ' ~eEro l tai . x
MINSTRELS ,
BURLESQUE OPERA - TROUPE
AND BRASS BAND;
24 - RENOWNED
Popular andßrpliatAWs,
Positively for liyelfig_lititAAr vo
'rueaday, Wednietidayi -; thiarsaty; 4 19*14 • 41 '
day and Saturday, •
APRIL 12th, lath, 1011,,I6th..rand
This Mammoth Organization of the present
age has been greatly enlarged and improved for
the present season.of isiwoomatissomposiqw,
a far more talented corps of Eddoplan
than were ever before concentrated fillfo-Wria
company. It universally admitted to "ho the
oldest,beat,_larged, most complete and most ex- •
extensive Bars& traveling; and on each occasion
of their appgaragsxvhare, the latest features or
minstrelsy hill bglntrglyeed.
For fad partiellbus, see Programmes of the
day, andthelargeetillaminated billseversrinted
in the world, the first hundred of the whfolireost
51,500.
Lauding ars .......
Reserved falai .
. •
Doors opertitt Otlifeett.t? litt:
dd.EPL.
13;151 ARDRiditaw-f"-
iIgrIiMK! . NIIS2IUM.
1217 C, tti =I'M. c).,,,
_., -,.;E
Old Origins22oll":' - ' ' '''ti'L
GLASS R at§ Will open c' ,ol::''-'
imminent fit - - 1 W - 4DIFIV; . !JR , ; =...4
EVENING- ' aferWr
ingiqkd'ineD ','' • - - . .-POK
TE RN I XWEIrt.I - `„.. 1 . . iv.4*.p . :
At 'erielf , ' ,-,!. _ amw_w
Pressure ( mint -
,-. _
~,, _ -
...1. 41 :
entirely of Giar41414
er grftvfeatineAaib* 1"-ArrOx'
manufacitnxidiminmemigme
_7:#0,1 ,- _
candy distributed to the.vist*C.,- - w.,,,. ~ , •....k:
On FRIDAY EVENR‘ilitApvitWif,balutp.":„ .; ,,
fill case of work Wilt bellteeeittealkillatthei.,
of the beet original ,99 . 111 P ll- 14.,,fiFf.:
A on to en . i,.i,
Steam
dmilt igilu% everiiiit, - ....,terti1ifin .... ,4 n....... ,‘ ii
afternobne, ift centit., 9...., Th-...t.' , ..-• , #- , •!Or
in the evening afnarternOnne elli=dAt r :'„ : , #
hibition commences half inthotti " • ~..., q. - . 4.-;,4
NTAX: 1 6' . .„,,_ eu 00,...,...DR 5 07,,
E. M. Ganinsett;!.r, ste t, ~ , , 1-4 - 4 -it',
DIRECTORY 01 0 18644, r a y
•
• , Its7.ffii
PITTSBURGH• t ongEfr
Eta 1117,
•
The ROA Volusot . OrtWaimtarakii ,
rectories of .Pittsbnoff.i,T,Vitteri.;it
and virinity, will be issued •
41) . or 'Porclre"Pu'fittPf l'i i ff t#l._ •
And will be pejlii tateifltyla.thka.
that of last year, which , the - 7.2mcnauer..2...beepo ,
hesitation in saying, wile,lffitumutiattorasl.
its details, superior to and printed _
States. ta,
The list of names will embrace
PITTSBURGH AND ALLIVICENTOMES, ,.
•
111 anchester, S
The Beraughil OF__ %-t•..-
outh Pittsburgh,
L aw
Duquelme,renceville MauCmgAellir
;
East Btfisingb;La,, Sligo West Pittsburgh,„
Birmingham, SharP4T/Fr
AND THE VILLAGES OE
East Liberty, Mt. Washington, •
Oakland, Tempenumevillp.
PITT and OOLLII.NS TOWNSHIPS. and those
of the Cownships
•
Peebles,
St. Clair, Chartiers,
McClure,
Adjoining the City and Borough Rues from
EAST LIBERTY TO Vf,OO,DOIEDN,•
The Advertising Department will be printed.
in a beautiful and attractive form, in a style
together new; rendering business cards unusually;
attractive.
As in previous years, the publisher will
bute, at his own expense, free copies to.froMeßfr ,.
to two hundred Hotels in the
VARJOUEI- WESTERN and ireersitrr vrrscre
Rendering, from the peculiarly attractive-AY*
in which the advermatite wrn be vitt: 7
very ttaticeab/e, over a wide extent of 11011.11
the cards of each of our business, Men may
inserted. _ •
The can Wagen will commence taking the
names of a:Manta onIiONDAY,
and the-publisher would-hererequest that AC=
inmates of each household,' who may answeethe't
enquiries of a carrarisser,'willlurnish the usufee' ,-
of every male adult resident •silthltdi4oo
- .,4 7 "
also of any widow and of annwoulat t . is
on business on her own aceoun4Ao then*
the Direetory meY when (Am be 43 Parted
Ra=vasser Will be provided with
on which to take order*, for, en , meats.
Conscious that Rash, h
eideaVOled to .mler 4thtl e t.
tiefuttothnettizenti butAorei. to t;
city 444 advitatageoutos omodlutit.or
the poblistler would. oakthibt-oittaillikt
trordige both : onlymoiratoial. ititkoVes
odvenbOWbe attended tamearto stits - pai
Ma. OZO. VIIURSTON,
Win • . . .
-.~. .
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- • .7 . : . ...7.....!...:1? . ..-..'7!;-_, -,-,:.,..,4'
w'~.
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Fri i "
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