iii New Commander. Ti j e. ,1 ; .; : 1., -ix i t s . The Department of the Monongahela having 111110 . ... ._.... ~ 4 I llaneddand anneiedtpilieDepartment .. ' a..' .. , . - ... .. of the Susquehanna, Gem Couch gives the Srfol tTlelatt AGFICNCIES. lowing official notice on assuming command lilli . ELEADQUARTER P MwaS, I,i kliePth . fENGll.4l. 00. No. 37 DEPART/MAT OP THE SUSQUEHANNA, ;Vicliairew York p oiti t,N su , ui r No. e a State , 1 Chambersburg,.Pa.. April 12, 1864. The foilowpig extract frbmitts. orders of the. War,Department is published— ., An 2clittsitt street, New York etty are an- . WAR 1/EPARTHILNT, tharized to tate Advertisements and Subeerip A.DJETANT-GEN ERA L's UPPIOE, ttons &ening temeat rates. April , 18t1,4• , The Department of the Monongahela 6 will be i I annexed to the Department of the Susquehanna. and discontinued as a separate Ilepartmene • i Byy rder of the Secretary of War. .D. TOWNSET4D, Asst „iciff Gent. i Official : (Signed) E. D, TOWNSEXD, diet Adj't Geri'l. In accordanc e with the above Order, the un dersigned assain es command of that portion of this Department which has heed annexed. Ali orders land instructions from Headquar ters D epart of the Monongahela will re main in force unless otherwise ordered. The currentorders of these Headquarters will eovern , where there lea conflict of authotty. 1 Officers whom this order affecta viz: sta ff ofti- I cers, commanding officers of bodies and detach- I meats of troops, including those of the Depart , mental Corps, will report their station and du , ties without delay to these Headquarters. The following are the staff officers of this De partment together with their stations: burg Major John S. Shultze, A. A. Gen. Chambers , Pa. Major Joan D. Burt. A. D. C. and Inspector Gcn., Chamberstnne, Pa. Capt. James G. Johnson, Chid Qr. Master, Chambersburg, Pa. Major C. H. Meneely, A. D. C. and Corn. of ML lCETll,Chausbersburg, Ps. Capt. H. F. Beardsley, A. A. A. Gen., Chem bersburg, Pa. Lieut. Col: John L. Ls Conte, Medical In spector, Philadelphia, Pa. Surgeon John Campbell, Medical Director, Philadelphia, Pa. Capt. Brownell Granger, Chief Com. of Sub sistence, Harrisburg, Pa. Lieut. C. W. Taylor, Ordnance O ffi cer, liar risburg, Pa. D. N. Corcs. Major General U. S. Vols. (Official) H. F BEARDSLEY, A. A. A. 0 aiii*We mill futalah the DAILY POST, to agent. at therate tkt g 2,00 perltundred copies. WerUZDAY MGEMNG, APRIL 16, 1864 IVIELLIGENCE. Homes for Soldiers' Orphans.—The State of Michigan has appropriated one hundred thou sand dollars for the erection of schools and 'homes for the orphan children of Soldiers who have died in their country , . service. Much cred it la awarded to Rev. Isidore A. Lobel, of St. AttgolitintaaUhurch for bringing the need of sueastittrtichiltprominently before the Legis lature and the people. lib; plan is to form self supporting industrial schools. These establish ments Itz'Er'to be, he says: “At 'one and the same time a home, a school and a manual labor establishment•, a training Place as it were for the formation of good labor ers, good artisans, good mechanics, good mem bers Of society and of a family circle. These atlyitmts, if located on a farm (where, in fact, they coukl alone hope for success) would in a short time be self-supporting institutions by la bor of the inmates, boys and girls, who will form respective classes, hare their respective dirties and mutually aid and assist each other by the performance of their tasks. To the girl's department will fall the labor of sewing, welshing, mending, &c., &c., with the perfor mance of such lighter portions of garden work as is commensurate with their strength; to the boys, the heavier toils of husbandry, also of all useful trades needed for thr" .. were .... . , cerly a rivalry has sprung up between them, Ward of Pittsburgh to borrow money ....,euect for their maintenance, as which has led to their stoning each other on the , public streets to the great danger of pedestriaus / not exceeding $30,000; passed finally. tails InOemalthig, carpentering and joining, and others passing in the neighborhood. The evensong if employment can be found, for Mr. Hoge presented a bill to incorpo while looking after the physical wants we pro matter having been laid before the Mayor, had the little fellows arrested, and is determined 1 rate the Franklin Hotel passed. pose also to bsespecially careful of the mental __________.._ _ and moral wants: and atrord them also the need now to take such measures as will prevent a ; .„ Co.; -1 Emeregifficy . 11,111 t1a.-Paymaster David ful food to ensure their healthy existence. repetition of these stone throwing scenes in fu- 1 Mr. Wilson: Bill providing that the "Schools altbrding a sound, earnest, religious- Taggart, announces from his headquarters in ture. / State shall assume the payment of all ly intellectual course of culture, will go hand in Baltimore that arrangements for the payment ___ DabbniPhotograph Gallery.-We stated ' 'local bounties heretofore paid, hand with the manual departments, and thee of the Pennsylvania Emergency troops, called when our young citizens are of age to enter on a day or two since that Mr. Dabbs, the wid e l y_ on, into service by the Governor, In September, /owe reported.—Charter for McKees the arena of life on their own account, they will be found well fitted to perform its duties." 1862, will shortly be completed. To facilitate known photographlat, had fitted up new rooms Everyday the necessity grows stronger, and I the work, he has divided the State into three on St. Clair street, and that when all hls ar- port Rooks Ferry. it becomes most armarent that institutions of districts, with a supervising paymaster for each, ramgements were perfected they would be equal Bill relative to private banks and tiro some kind similar to the above must be estate viz, if not superior tu an) similar rooms In the CM 'tithed for the maintenance and education of First Distriet.adajor David Taggart, at Philp- Nei states. We repeat what we then said, and kers. the children made orphans by the war. Private delphia, embradts the counties of Berke,. Bucks, 14111 add that all the work turned out by Mr. and public charities liars done much for their Carbon, Chester, Delaware, Lehigh, Montgoin- Dabb will near favorable comparison with any ( . ' barter for American Life Insurance and Transportation Co. relief, but, lacking system and regularity, the cry, Northampton, Philadelphia, Schuylkill an d done in the United States- We could name results attained are merely temporary and ex- Wayne. I scores of people of our acquaintance who have ly uncertain. A system is needed that Second District IlLsjor D. H. McPhail at liar- l lu . their possession large-sized photographs Bil l shall . comprehensive and priaspective in its risburg. The counties of Adam Blair, Blair,Bradford, i w hich, for correctneasl of features and artistic skill, cannot be excelled In or out of this Lawrence county. benefits. In no better way can the object be Cambria, Centre s Columbia, Cumberland, Dau- I Night Seasion.—Bills passed.—Sup. effected than under State guardianship and with phin, Franklig„ Fulton, Huntingdon, Juniata, ! city. Mr. D. is now •in the East. and upon State 'appropriations. Lancaster, Leffanon, Luzerne, Lycuming, ,flit- , his return will introduce all that he may plement to Winslow Colliery as amend- The poor and the helpless most be support flin, Montour, Northumberland, Perry, Say. i have discovered new, novel, useful (Sr or ed, no matter how they become so-whether der talon, Wyoming, and York. i =mental. In a word, he has determined that, through the misfortunes of a cruel war or the Third District, Major Russell Errett, at Pitts- though Pittsburgh may On equaled, she shall ed. hardships-Of an unfortunate life. Better, there- burg. The counties of Allegheny, Armstrong, I qot be excelled in a photograph gallery, either fore, that the State should undertake to found Beaver, Butler, Crawford, Erie, Indiana, Law- in the style of the rooms or the excellence of Mr. Wallace Sand such institutions as will not alone become, at rence, Warren, Washington and Westmoreland./ CO. amended. the pictures taken . Railroad y Lick least in.part, self-supporting, but shall train up These, as appears from the returns to the Ad mee and women with good principl es f or th e jutant General of the State, are all the cuun- , Quack preparations are the order of the day, Mr. Hopkins: Pigeon Creek Coal CO. ties in which were organized any of the troops from the fact that no one but the proprietors of Mr. McCandless: Relative to levying serious duties of Life. A neglect to do so adds enormously to the tax upon the people, because in question. taxes to pay bounties to volunteers of : them know their composition. The patient is It permits to be thrown upon society a host of Any information desired by parties interest- j s le a ct i O ln ,, the ~ired , ra t r i t f ie s s o t of the their human 1 ica system.biilty to n the an the rising generation uncultivated and uncared eel will promptly be furnished on application 1 boroughs and townships in Beaver for, who are driven by stern necessity and fano- to the proper supervising paymaster. ; kin's Buchu Extract is not one of this class. It ranee into every species of crime. Every farm __ _ ___ __ l is prepared upon the most scientific principle county. or school for the destitute will be a grand purl- An Officer Convicted. frum the 'nicht/ leaf, Juniper and i•utieb berriee, fler of society, and experience will- prove that , Our readers will recollect that during the three , and represents in a concentrated and pleasant M r Lowry- Supplement to Anthra•- prisona and houses . of refuge will be lees fre form all the valuable medical properties of rte Iron Company, granting enormous quently :tenanted. The naturally vicious are months campaign Morgan Bryan of this city, a . 1 these drugs. PhySiCiallS prescribe it, and can not so numerous among aukind as many lin- Lieutenant in the late gallant Col. Mosey's reg - , attest Ita'wonderful remedial properties In most Oil and railroad privileges and putting sopiaes.. The influences o il training from iment was charged with shooting a negro at diseases of the urinary organs, such as Oravel, . in three new parties as corporators on glidY childhood, in a major t of instances, cor- ' 11.) ,n, Dropsy, chronic Catarrh 01 the Bladder, morbid rests and holds in oheck. If it does not thorough- Chamberaburg, In 1861, He was tried this week. irritation of the libiskier 11,1 Urethra, ac. Tr y equal footing with the original corpo-ra ly eradicate evil tendencies; In other words, -as lie was first Lieutenant of Co. A. 7th Penns it. abd be certain N ull gl.l if 4 bl:l4'S Extract Bu the bough is bent the tree's inclined." Regiment, three months men, at Camp Slifer, chit else relief Ida) ;...it cioi•,• thrs. 411 this period Sanitary Committees and San"- in June, 1861, and while there he went to Chant - tarp Pairs monopolize almost exclusively the bersburg, a mile or two distant, in command of i Graduated a , bud - , .d.er:ant il e College, Mr. Hopkins. Supplement to vacate attention of the charitably inclined. There is a squad of men, for the 'purpose of picking up , „," ~ r ::: -: urgh Isaac Met:lt:re. snOWden, really mach necessity for exertion in that diree- stragglers from camp. His company was called l Penns ; certain roads in Greene and Washing tipa,,ansgthe soldiers in the field, the camp and the "Scott Legion,' and there was a Phil/Wel- , Frank Bowie:, Sloan's StatlO 0, This; Samuel ton couoties the hospital need very much to relieve their phia regiment so called, encamped in the vicin- ! H. Hieinhothaut Merrittstown, Penna. ; Frank - - • wants and'ease them in their siek or dying J ty. A difficUlty occurred between some meni-Welty, Hanne 9 towa, Penna.; Charley Atli- I:louBE.—Mr. Myers, of Bedford re pangs; yet many a self-sacrificing and noble poi- hers of the Scott Legion, of Philadelphia which I hammer, Pittsburgh, all of whom passed an and who will, no doubt, plied Io a charge made yesterday by Mr. cher ttee turned his sick and wearied thoughts came to the ears of Bryan, who, thinking the honorable examination, Watson, of Philadelphia, that the for td fhb roVed 'Ones at home with a prayer that men belonged to his company, went to the spot. 1 here sftcr sustain the high reputation of this they might might be .permitted to enjoy some of the A soldier had been shot s , it seas alleged by a , runts Institution by their proficiency and au tner, as editor of the Bedford Gazette, many comforts lavished by generous hands for negro, named Frank Jones, whom Bryan at. perior attainments in business. Each graduate hireffinfeirt. The - first thought of the true sol- tacked, find shooting him once Or twice with a was awarded the finely engraved diploma of the ttdiet ill for wife, children, father, mother, sisters. revolver and then piercing him throng: the ' college, and was presented by the facult) with hat incited the people to riot. He made i e n ees out to battle. knowing the risks and body with his sword. Bryan avoided arrest at I , 5 copy of the College "Gems of Penman:ship," thatato encounter them, but he must know the time, but the excitement concerning the at- an appropriate memorial of his exemplary de- a tnOst te lli ng speech, and completely iis right at house. If letters come to fair subsiding, he surrendered himself to the ' portment while attending college placed his opponent in an enviable po him, as they often do. giving details of suffering authorities end was admitted to ball, It being and scant charity ur injustice at home, his spir- conceded that the homicide was not u f the high- Theatre, tribute to Mr Adams last sit i on. The latter reiterated' his charg its Ail and.his arm la made weak. Here, too, eat grade. evening was a grand ovation, every conceivable es and considerable excitement ensued. "charity begins at home." Ms case was taken up on Monday, and con- I inch of room being occupied Irons parquetre to The Appropriation bill passed finally. There Ls another matter. There are thousands eluded on Thursday, the jury rendering a ver- Of wounded sod diatthargesd stop:tiers scattered diet of guilty of manslaughter. He has not yet ceiling. This wan truly an evidence of the high A. charter for a railroad from Union• throughout ,the country-wisat le to be dope been sentenced , estimation in s Stich he is held by the theatre with them? Many are forever incapacitated for --- --- goers, and we must add, argues a flue sense of employinerst at all, and many more are so dins- The Draft. I their appreelatiun of merit. Teenight he will to appear as Edward . Middleton , in the great drama town to Greensburg passed finally. bled as to • to capable of only the lighter kinds of The following telegram was reeeived by Capt. , the Drunkard, u part In which he la said to he Adjourned till Monday. avocations.' Are they to endure the uncertain =eties and chance assistance of the multitude? Are Kirke?, Provost Marshal of the '23:1 District, without an equal in portrayal. We ate happy rgo down to the grate with their marred Saturday morning: to learn that Manager Henderson has succeeded .. and honorable scars, wanting for bread! HARk ,,,, Bu April li, 1 , 34. ,In effecting au extension of his engagement !or five nights It would seem that thia c lass are being entirely Captain-Credits will be given tor both veter overlooked in the high reign of charities, and a n and recruits, to include the 16th inst. Be are left to.grope their way along as best they prepared to make thd draft immediately there- , Duprez A. Green's Misuitrele.-"The large can. Are only those capable of fighting worthy after in such districts then deficient; but du not audien c e at Concert Hall last evening was an of reliell Then let it be remembered that many commence it until further orders. o f of the high opinion entertained In th,ls , of those,areyet to be added to the ranks of the You are hereby directed to forward the tie- city of the talent of ilii. troupe. The pro test While the people and their represen- monthly rolls of veterons and new recruits for gramme was wort! • of the companv, and was Mt% are in the hupsor for benevolence, let the number mustered between the 11th and Hal, enacted in a .3todeal Urn,thet some of their efforts be directed to wounded and inclusive, immediately after the 15th instant. plaudits of the manne r large crowd who was r s e ' n ' t r ; 1 r discharged soldiers and to the orphans of those J. V. BoldFoßr' feast in asst-class negro minstrelsy. 'L ils eve- Who have died in service as well as to sobilers A. A. P. M. Genq., ning is their fifth and last concert lu Pittsburgh, In the field. Let farm schools, therefore, be es- No Order* have yet teen received listing the ansf we would say to one and all go end see this tablished, and Homes and Retreats for wounded quota under the last call for 220,0pz men. faruous combiaatlon of Ethiopian stare boldiers erected in every Stnte. In this connection the following clause from - - 19-1:4111- the 3d section of the act of Congress, of leb.2D, Bargains, and Where to get Them..- 1864, is very important: All volunteers who may enlist after the It la a matter of inquiry with all tissues of peo draft shall have been ordered, and before it shailple where they can obtain a good article at a be actually made, shall be deducted from the fair price, This question we are able to answer number ordered to be drafted to such ward,town, as far as pertains to the class ofsbuyres in quest township, precinct, or election district, :or court- or dry goods, hoop-skirts, bootstind shoes, of at ty." mosi any article in the gentleman's furnishing From this it will be perceived that the people line- The stock is full and complete and the may continue to present volunteers to meet I pvises cannot be beaten, and the place is MeClel their quotas up to the time of the draft. lands Auttion House 66 Fifth sired), Masonic Hall Buildings. Our readers will observe name and number on the window. Fire ltlarshai..--4. bill for the appointment Of a Fire .Marsha} for Allegheny county has Peeled:the Legialature, and now only wants the liovertior's :signature to become a law. The bill provides that the Court of Common Pleas shall, as anon as practicable, and on the fourth Monday of March of every year, appoint a citi zen to serve In said capacity for one year at a yearly salary Moue hundred dollars. in case orvacancies the Court to filL The Marshal to givg bonds in ten thousand dollars and take an Oath or affirmation. He is required' to attend all Ares as far as practicable, and endeavor to atect ui and save property from tire, pillage, 'arc:lllou and destraction gene4y. lie vepower to call in the aid of constables, Mi*amen or citizens In the discharge of these I es. shall Investigate the origin and cable of every flre, occurring in said county, theniture and value of j.he property destroyed, ascartalatng whether Insured or not, and the ovrneror owners. He shall have the same pow ers, ajustice of the peace in Issuing warrants aintliat incendiaries and determining upon such cabs._ . He is allowed to administer oaths and aeirmations and compel the attendance of wit ruttiest Any person who shall refuse or neglect f~Dpl .l ) :44. bn„hhi orders or directions in saving or pro property, or shall wilfully hinder or ob it-nut him shall be deemed guilty of a misde meanor aid Wail be puntspep by ppe and im griSoturtent.' 'He shall keep an office la Pitts alto kept open during business hours lay, be and keep a record of all tires occur ringlasaid county and the result of his Investi gaUm,lithich. shall be open to Inspection by the publlo. Heshall also keep on file all depositions and .notes of testimony, which shall upbe open to inspection, may be coin pa ing :the M and arshal a fee of 13f ty ce p nt ed s. H o e shall mane report, en the fourth Monday of March, abo p ve to the Court of Con Pleas , Common which report shall be üblished at te expense of the county The are the ma i n features of the ball in brie. Biehiging the Ohio.—At a meeting of the B.ll' of 'Directors of the Biltimore and Ohio . . R ad "a. contract with the Marietta and Cfilifillinati Company (as reorganized) for the noteittaPtlon__pf a bridge over the Ohio river, to XVta ,O s tement by the Pre the klertkwestern rirgi nia and Mariet ter inpinnan Ra/kroad, si wee presented. Af a pro i , tat It sed to build this bfidge den under the that chatter gr Arby the Congress of the 'United States, and t, th e form ot agreement prepared by the colt soted , the Baltimore and Ohio and Marietta and Companies was deemed the best that be . arranged, it was approved. The ' . stated that the insolvent condition a t y 4 l eat efinbarrassment of the finances of the O Pi western Company prevented that Compa- ny front furbishing any aid tp this enterprise. , It nr necessary that the bridge abould be built deptly of that road, and the plan had t o re proposed that the structure be by a fund to be contributed in the pro porti n 01 two-thirds by the Baltimore and Ohio 01 4 y and one-third by the Marietta and ti Company, the whole to be secured riy7=o lien upon the bridge. The propor. Mn__, , the east for the Baltimore and Ohio Co . y Wag estimated at 000,000. In view e i of ' facts that the Marietta and Cincinnati Cent y,' under its reorganization, had effect ed relief from its financial emberaiiments, ardi rapidly perfecting its line and construct *Jig 11,11 independent route to Cincinnati, it be came o great importance to secure the comple tion of this bridge as early all practicable. He i therefore advised the adoption of the agreement, whir.b bad been favorably reported upon by the Oomtaittee of Finance, and on motion the con- tract was unanimously approved." An Expensive /51axdo,----The Philadelphia Dior& Assertcas says: The demand for dismonds has iitcreased-witil it assumes nearly the dimen sionsmf A mania- Three months ago diamonds gmelba= prices beyond the figure that deal ers s po ;hey wou ld et e_ reach. They are 3m y snot:wilt higher than was ever before to this miptry. lichid yesterday reached In,* but when it Was tep jowey diamo n d. were tas much in demand al the are at this Teat. - There are two gentieme jo this city 'ho are brokers in diamonds wi large coders n hand'that cannot be ni at anything lme thin rater which they the mselves asgoow- Ledge to be exorbitant. Hy one of these gentle. men we were yesterday wl I d isiohtor w sailo*iegli°dAXl ie ms nre years before, at s ood ro t, r Vol A great znanypeople are buying r rather have been doing so—as an g am t We were ahown by- a die/nnd r et ' dk Y , °r4e rl tor the purchase g dia monds a very large sum, which the Bald broker its unable to nil at ayucisto aon; ble to reasonable price. th e e a ,, Mar di t ands mere lower in t country in W et aVatir hi rt . e since wit T hey an 424 Mr WIITIII. Ohio River Improvement.—The Gover nors of the six States bordering on the Ohio were written to some time ago by a commit tter of the Louisville Board of Tirade to nominate each a corporatot in the compang which it is proposed to ask Congress tO incorporate, in case they shall fall to make an appropriation to do it as a Government work. Governor Brough nominated Thomas Shirlock, of Cincinnati ; Governor Curtin nominated ex-Governor W. F. Johnston, of Pittsburgh, and Governor Bore man has nominated John R. Murdoch, of Par kersburg, for West Virginia. The committee are awaiting nominations from Governors Bram lette Morton and Yates for Kentucky, Indiana andlllinois. The committee wish to receive nominations from the Mayors of the various cities en the Ohio of prominent and ptdalloapirlthdcltizeas of their respective places, to make up the remain der of the twenty-one corporators proposed. TheEe communications may be addressed to J. R. WEeat eau., Secretary of the Louisville Board of Trade. ' Honor to Whom Honor is Due—Rev . H• C. Chrlety,Chapinin Seventy-lragh t h Penn sylvanin Volunteers.—From the an nexed proceed4nge it will be seen That the:non commissioned °dicers and privates of the 7bth Pennsylvania volunteers have presented aheir worthy Chaplain, Rev. R. C. Christy, with a substantial proof of the sincere regard arid es teem With which they APPreciatt his UT sterling qualities. Rev. R. C. Christy, ofthe Catholic Church, is well and favorably konwn to many of our citizens for his acquirements as a scholar, his zeal in his holy calling, and his unfaltering devotion to the sacred cause of his country, We regret to learn that Mr. Christy is at present autrering from rheumatism, but hope that a kind Rioeidence will soon grant him power to recommence his mission of use fuln6ss Wounded.—Col. C. 0. Loomis, formerly of ! this city was accidentally wounded a few days since at Nashville, by the diseharge'of a pistol, the ball entering his right leg above the knee. In the language of the pliant Colonel, "the in ferns' thing, - after traveling nine and a half inches, grew tired and halted, and Is now await, tog further otalete." The ball 'war extricated. and the Cs.lopel, at last accounts, was imp rov e rag tinely. Chat. Loomis is Chief of Artillery in Tennessee, his headquarters aertag at Nashville. lie was for many years a ldent of and has been In the arm? Since the commence ment of the war. Col. L. Is a nephew of Ron. A. W. Loomis of this city, and has won for him self an enviable reputation as an artillery offi cer since the commencement of the war. Revenue Tax.—Notice is given through ad vertisements ny Mr. Rensy A. Weaver, Reve nue Assessor for this distpict, that all persons who fail to make return of their incomes prior to the first of May, ensuing, will have their re. turns made out (or them by the Assistant As. sessors from the best information they can ob tain, and a penalty of fifty per cent. added for so doing. As this matter is imperative our citi zens will do well to take heed in time, and save at least 50 per cent. Gnarl Opening.--Frank Lutz win open his new saloon, Piwend Street Exchange, ou Monday, the 18th. The house has been thronghly refitted upon the_Euroyean style as introduced into New York, and theproprietor hat procured at considerable expense the celebrated patent beer apparatus for forcing beer and ales from his cellars to the bar. lie Invites the public to call at pi? Di4rwaad Street, between Wood and 58,100104, Lenttlye ? —.s. lecture will 1.. e delivered, on next Sunday evening, l n St. PatriCk'll ehnrch, by Rev. Dr. Keogh, for the benefit of the iloiro ehlal schools ated to the church. Su ect 'The Sainte of the HA and 17th eentu ea.” .Ticketa, 25 cents. The Income Tax.—The Commissioner of Internal Revenue has decided that commutation money paid cannot he deducted from a person% income. Also, that the amount of income tax paid is riot to be deducted, thouirtpothei taxes are allowed to be by the law. -- _ At a meeting of the Board of Trade of the city. LATEST BY • TELEGRAPH of pittsbutrgh, held this the 16th day of Aped, l I . 18614. the Winking` rrevolutionswere unanimous- ! - ly adopted. PFOR.THE POST. I . ' Resolved, That we see with regret that a bilti - —-- —• has beenp_resented to the _Legislature Of Penn- • s ylvanfiliJstoYdding for the •repealing of the , Ur Owing to the lateness of thgt hour charter or the Tittsburgh .S. Connellsville Rall ii in which we receive telegraphic dis rout Company—giving as a reason that the Directors of the said Company have failed to complete it and tnereb 3 have abused or Mitlll- patches, we are compelled to go to press tied its privileges. Revoked, That this Board have full faith in with only a portion. This is a general the Integrity and ability of the said Board, and that it would be unwise, unjust and injurious thing. How is this ? to the best intereest of this important Road, so much needed to interfere In any way with its affairs at t his time, as we are assured and be lieve that it Is now in a fair way to be bujit. Pennsylvania Legislature. our Representat Regold, That a copy of these resolutions be , sent to ives at Harrisburg risk ing them to use all their endeavros to prevent Special to The Post. Any legislation interfering with the Pittsburgh a Connellsville Railroad Company. • HARRISBURG, April 15. ..--- SENATE.—A party fl - tht occurred this The Building Commit tee of the Sanita afternoon over the passage of the Mont tary Fair met pursuant to adjournment on Fri day afternoon, when eighty-five additional days gomery County Bank bill. This bill work were contributed by the following mastery was vetoed by the Governor at the last carpenters in behalf of the employees of their respective shops, viz: L. Bentz ; I. .e. A. Hays, session, and an attempt 'was made to M. F. Malone, john Bantle, John Johnston, v. C. Elliott, J. C. Binley and R. B. Megraw. pass it over his head, which failed by a The following gentlemen have been selected to vote of 15 to 12, not being two-thirds. act as toremen of the gratuitous labor on each of the following days next ensuing: Saturday, Mr. Graham offered a supplement to A. Patterson ; Monday, R. B. Megraw ; Tuesday, James Boyd,- Wednesday, Alexander Moore; the Freeport and Pittsburgh Railroad Thursday, John Alexander; Friday, A. wthion. which was passed to a third reading. The meetin ,ad ourn to t t the I , J e'l o'clock a Custom The joint resolution to recall the orig- Bad House on }riday next at 3 p. tu. inal bill from the Governor was on mo- Boys Before the Mayor.—We have time and again spoken of the reprehensible tion postponed for the present- negative practlee of thoughtless urchins throwing stones. ed, 11 to 15. had 'fhe Maysom o e r fifteen has taken the matter in hand, and boys before him yesterday Mr. Graham presented a bill to ens afternoon. They belong to some manufactur- Mg establishments in the Second Ward, and tat- 1 ble- the School Directors of the Seventh ...-. . - terly , Brightening Up.—Brady, corner ol Wylie and tliatharn streets, whose establishment may Jus!iy be termed the model Saloon of the city, to brushing up the pa4nte In the bar room, (with silver pearl soap, We suppose,) which makes them look, just as well as when new. La the eating line, Bratty has a way of getting up things that cannot be excelled. shot Himself.—A drunken soldier Lamed Hehnbold—not the medicine man—in a At of jealousy attempted to shoot his wife at the Na tional Hotel yesterday, but through the unstead iness of his nerves, he shot himself in the leg. He has been in the city on a furlough, and has beer. married but a few days. He has been sent back to his regiment. Harper for May.—Frank Case. Fifth street, sends us Harper for May, with all the leaves c . Who does not know the trouble and annoy. anre es,uerienced in cutting the leaves of books and magazinea ; Case do pp away with all this, and hence Hie poptiftrfty of his stand. Curd Photographs of bog Jack, Helen West er', and other celebrated persons at only tatty cents per elozert and liptvarda at Pittock's. Subscribe for a Neu' York Philadelphia or Cincinnati daily paper at Pittock's. opposite Pc,itolfice Albums at low prices at Pittock . ., oppo site Postotfice Life All weeklyweekly papers for this week at Pit tock's. Harper's Magazine for May, a most excellent number, Just in at Pittock's. He has them cut. Soldiers , Pocket Albnina in great variety at Pittock's. Hard ()ash, Youth's IffsrtOry of the War, fcc , at Pittoek', JOSEPH MEYER & SON, MAITCPACTUItEB,B OB PP4EY 441 p rANcv FURNITUREAND CH IRS, VJAItEROUSE, 135 Smithfield, and 424 Penn Sta., Between 6th st., and 'Virgin alley, no 9 PITTSBURGH. CELEBRATED EXTRACTS P'OR THE HANDKERCHIEFS. Ashland Flowers, Mignonette, Alisma, Musk, Amaryllhi, Meadow Flowers, Bouquet de Califqrple, ;Lilac, Bblibitiet irAraliiii iLilly of the Valley, Bouquet de Carol ina, New.mown Hay, Bergamotta, Orange Flowers, Cassie, Patchouly, Camelia- Pink. Clomatiie, Poppinak, Cedrat, Portugal, Citronelle Beset Prairie Flowers, Crystal Palace Rose, Geranium, Rough and Ready GllilflOwer, Spring Flower, Garden Flowers, Sweet-Briar, Heliotrope, Sweet Pea, Honey, Sweet Lavender, lionveazikle, Sweet Lettuce, Ha, Sweet Clover, Hyacinth, Tuberos, Jasmin, ITea Rose, Jockey Club, I Vlolette. Jenny Lind, Verbena, ire=e, LeLlitat, .itiia Weat End, ...- White Winter Moy 141, Blanc HEDY 08.511.4 jt ynona consentra ted Peril*n Eesenee„ the raced pertner for impa=2; the 6 Y eE r a g ree " able and odor; " ESSENGI. RON,Q,UET—TREBLE EX- TRAM uPPIMISIX. _A issi&pliaames,, keukot Toilet Bonn, Shaving Creams, Illinsroi,'- the Hair, ToiteE .7Vateith%venrun and Perfumery v all ku%s'O 41onsfautlifitahind. For sale by . , 8 d•a2o &rner pone aturt.lnatesia. . , Late from Cairo and Below. NEW YORh, April 15.—The steamer 18 Actoomplislacid and Continental arrived at this port this morning, from New Orleans on the Bth inst, advises from Alexandria to the sth report that Gen Banks and his staff proceeded up the river to Grand Ecore. All was quiet at Alexandria, and ample precautions had been taken against a surprise by the enemy. The heavy iron clads had dropped down to Fort lie liussey. There was still sufficient water for the gunboats and transports to cross the falls. The streets of Alexandria were barricaded, in case of raids being made by the rebels. Advises from Texas state Gen. Dann has been relieved from the command of the troops at Pass Carallo, at his own request, and been succeeded by Gen. 'Warren. There is no prospect of any immediate movetnent, either on the coast or from Brownsville. Advises from Matarnoras report no French or Franco-Mexican force there, nor known to be near there. General Asboth was in command at Pensacola. The enemy were concen trating a heavy force at Pollard, Ala bama, to operate on the line of the rail road from Pensacola to Montgomery, The most terrible persecutions were in flicted on people who tried to evade con scription. Men, women and children were concealed in the swamps, and numbers die of starvation. The reports ofa rebel attack on Alexandria are un true. Cotton at New Orleans is in re duced supply, and the prices are firm; middling 79 cents. Sugar and Molas ses are dull. A fire occurred in New Orleans on the night of the Bth, in which several stores were burned. The loss amounted to several hundred thousand dollars. The Free State Convention has com pleted its organization. It had voted 96 to 71 that members shall take the iron a n , clad oath of Dec. Bth, 1863. THE - TAX BILL. XXXVIIIth CONGRESS. THE RAID ON PADUCAH. Paiticulars of the Fight at Fort Pillow Familiarity of our Officers. Hospitals Burned by the Rebels, Cerno, April 13.—N0 boats are allow. ed to leave for points below Columbus since the Fait Pillow affair. The attack on Paducah yesterday proved to be a mere raid for plunder, made by a couple hundled of men who were shelled out by the fort and gun boats. After occupying a portion of the city in squads for about an hour they left, taking away a [lumber of horses and considerable plunder, leaving behind half dozen killed and wounded. No one hurt on our side. Several grins captured by Forrest at Fort Pillow were spiked before falling into his hands. While the steamer Plane Valley lay under flag of truce taking on the wound ed, several rebel officers, among them Chalmers went aboard and some of our officers showed them great deference, drinking with them and showing them other marks of courtesy, prominent among is said to be Capt. Woodruff, 113th 111. infantry. Many of our wounded were shot in the hospitals and the remainder driveia out and the hospitals burned. Many of those who escaped from the works and hos - pitals who desired to be treated as prisoners of war as the rebels said, were ordered to fall into line when they were inhumanely shot down. FROM WASHINGTON UTI. WASHINGTON Apll —Tie tax bill provides that coal 11 utnfnating oil, etc., shall pay a duty of 20c per gallon ; ground coffee and substitutes lc per pound; molasses, syrup, etc., 5 per cent. ad valorem ; sugars 1(42c per pound; pa per of all descriptions 3 per cent. ad va lorem.; salt 6c per 400 pounds; pig iron $1 per ion; bfbotne, slats or loops $1,50 per ton; stoves and hollow Ware $3 per ton; leather of all descriptions 1 per cent. ad valorem; grape wines 6c per gallon; all other wines and liquors called wine 2.5 c per gallon; ready-made clothing, boots and shoes 5 per cent. ad volorem; manufacturers of cotton, wool, silk and worsted 5 per cent. ad valorem ; ea yen - dish, plug, twist and stemmed tobacco% made exclusively Of steniSi shone and refuse 4QO; snuff and snuff sour 36e • fine cut 35e; cigars valued at $lO per thous and, $5 per m; valued at $2O per thous and, $7 per in; valued at $2O per thous and $l2 per m; valued at over $75 per thousand $4O per m; first proof spirits sold or removed for consumption, prior to July Ist 60c per gallon, and after July and prior to January Ist, 1866 $1 per gal lon, and after January Ist, $1,25 per gallon. Distilled spirits and refined coal oil may be exported without excise dut • . ANTHONY MSICS Further from Fort Pillow. Cam°, April 1.6.—Tw0 negro soldiers wounded at Pert billow, buried by rebelS and2ufterwartis worked them selves out of the grave, are among those brought up on the Platte Valley and now in the hotrpital at Mound City. The officers of the Platte Valley receives great credit from the military authorities for landing at Fort Pillow at ernixient risk and taking our woundeci, and AT z. e kind, humane meanie% Via ttifeste d tbwartir them on the way Y.P, doing everything possible to render 444 apd reliete (hair south; The Capture of Fort ,Mow,. 400 Union Prisoners Butitheted, Horrible Treatment by the Rebels, FORREST MOVING ON MEMPHIS. CAIRO, April 14.—0 n Tuesday morn ing, Frres, with some men, attacke Fort Poi t Pillow . Soon after the attack For rest sent a flag of truce, demanding the surrender of the Fort and garrison, meanwhile disposing his force so as to gain advantage. Major Booth, of the 13th Tennessee Cavalry, was in com mand of the fort, with tour hundred of that regiment, and two hundred of the Ist battalion of the 6th United States Heavy Artillery, formerly the Ist Alaba ma Cavalry (colored.) The flag of truce was refused, and the fighting was resum ed. Afterwards a second flag came in, which was also refused. Both flags gave the rebels advantages in gaining new positions. The battle was kept up until three o'clock p. en., when Maj. Booth being killed, Maj. Bradford took com mand of the rebels, who now came in swarms, overpowelcd our troops, coh:t pelling their surrender. Immediately upon the surrender ensued a scene which utterly baffles description. Up to that time comparatively few of our men were I killed; but insatiate as fiends, blood- ' thirsty as devils incarnate, the Confed erates commenced indiscainzinate butch i erg of tchites and blacks, including those of both colors previously wounded! Black soldiers, becoming demoralized, rushed tp the rear of the white officers. They having thrown down their arms, both White and black were bayonetted, shot or sabred. Even dead bodies, horribly mutilated, children seven and eight years of age, several negro women; were killed in cold blood. Soldiers unable to speak, from wounds, were shot dead and their bodies rolled down banks into the river. Dead and wounded negroes were piled in heaps and burned, and several citizens who joined our forces for pro tection were killed or wounded. - Out of the garrison of 600, only 200 remained alive. Among our dead offi cers are Capt. Bradford, Lieutenants Barr, Ackerstrorn, Wilson, Reval and Major Booth. all of-the 13th Tennessee cavalry. Capt. Poston, Lieut. Lynn, of the 13th Tennessee, and Captain Young, of the 24th Missouri, acting provost mar shal, were taken prisoners. Major Brad ford also was captured, but he is said to have escaped. It is feared, however, that he has been killed. The steamer Platte Valley came up about half past , three and was hailed by the rebels under a flag of truce. Men were sent ashore . to bury the dead and take aboard such wounded as the rebels had allowed to 7PITTSBUB( iH live. Fifty seven were taken on hoard, I' re e = and 51 a na g s *** H W o °L including seven or eight colored. Eight Edwin Adams, the young tragedian irlus died on the way up. The steamer ay. I beautiful reodulan of Edward Middleton, tu Vie n e e reAt a T:ol drama of the Drunkard, or the rived here this evening, and was imme diately sent to the Mound City Hospital EVENING, will be presented, to dis , harge her suffering cargo. A mong i The Drustkard p or the Pullen Saved, V:rcyalZidndleton Edwin Adams. the wounded officers of colored troo Kate Rynor. are Captain Porter, and Lieutenants Sib- To ebnclude with barts and Lemming. Six guns were ßlack Eyed Susan. 1 , captured by the rebels and carried off, ' Adams. including two ten-pounder Parrots and IN P°Pl:4 " . 9— "'"" ' STILL WE two twelve-pounder howitzers. A large ' GAIN. amount ”r stores was destroyed or car- 1 ried away. The intention of the rebels The Old Original and Only seemed to be to evacuate the place, and move on towards Memphis. l CAMPBELL'S MINSTRELS! i Latest from New Orleans, , win give t Et hree of their rEnterta eifined antsd pleasing hiopian nmen Gen. Banks' Department A DVICES FROM MATAMORAS. Monday Wyoming, Aprld 19, 19, and 20 WASHINGTON, April 15.—House.—L3.1r. Wilsnn, of lowa, again asked, but failed to obtain consent to offer a resolution providing for the holding of night ses sions fur the transaction of business. Mr. Beaman, of Michigan, from the Conference Committee on the disagree- Ing amendment to the bill providing a territorial Government for Montana, made a report recommending a concur rence in the Senate amendment striking out the qualification of being white for voters, and substituting every male citi zen of the United States and those who have declared their Intention of becoming such. Mr. Beaman said be could not at this time make any remarks upon the sub ject. He was well understood by every gentleman present and therefore moved the previous question. Mr. Holman, of Indiana, moved to lay the report on the table, which was disagreed to. Yeas 80, nays 67. prom Knoxville, Tenn. KNOXVILLE, April 15.—The Knox vile Convention met second day (Wed nesday) pnrsgant to adjournment. Much talking and no results. Third day (Thursday)—ditto. Fourth day (Friday)—resonted the business of the preceding day, and finally, at si o'clock p. in., on motion of Mr. Milligan, of Green, the Convention adjourned sine die.. delegates evidently well satis fied of their inability to determine for themselves the great questions affecting the - welfare of the people of East Ten nessee. e LET. THE DWELLEnt AT PREIII64 ocagpied by the LwAerste i el i gs . tece Kyo ßlutr ' :; x 7 r inuct 3 = .. ter ttq rea y. ixtitiAt ati44l4 ,AT CONC]ERT EIA.]La4, Established Performers, In New Songs, Dances, Witticisms and Burlesques. 4153 , 5ee bulletin boards and programmes Cards of Admission M. C. CAMPBELL, Manager. A. W. WOODS, Business Agent. apl3-Iwd iF.wCONCERT HALL Our Favorites are again Coming with The Model Troupe of the World. . , DIJEREZ & GREEN'S! Original New Orleans and Metropolitan MINSTRELS, BURLESQUE OPERA TROUPE AND BRASS BAND, 24 RENOWNED, Popular and Brilliant Stars, Positively for Five Nights Only, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, day and Illaturd!in APRIL 12th, 18th, 14th, 15th and 10th rhis iiiianunoth Organization of the present age has been greatly enlanped and improved for the present season of 1868-'64 and is compoved of a far more talented corps of Ethiopian Attbrls than were ever before concentrated into one entspani e : t it is Universally admitted oldest, largest, most bomplete and most it/- extensive and traveling; and on each occasion of their appearance here, thelatest features of minstrelsy will be introduced. For full particulars, see Programmes of the day, and the largest illuminated bills ever printed In the world, the first hundred of the which cost $1,500. Adniiesioss ............ canto Reseived Seats 60 Cents Doors open at 7 ; Conoert to commence at 8 Manager, CHAS. H. DDPREZ. SAM'L. POND__ , Advertiaing D. S. GARDNER, 5 Agents. apt-Itt Rrnt.A.soznip afia,u, • VIP CI O rit. X' 3PAII *MI Old Original Bohemian Troupe of GLASS BLOWERS, Wlll open their Grand Gift Promenade Enter- EVENING at the above on MONDAY EVENING_ , March Mb, arid exhibit every even ing and WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY AF TERNOONS. At each entertainment the celebrated Low Pleasure Glass Steam Engine Monitor, made entirely of Glare, will be in full motion. Anoth er great feature, all the ulagniSoent work of art, manufaetteedV E o eompaey, will be gratuit ously diatribe to the visitors. On FRIDAY NING, April ist, a beauti ful ease of work will be presented to the Author of the best original Conumdrum on the Marie Steam_Engine, Antalya= to evening en _tertainmente,26 mite; afternn, i 6 emits. Noriatf price. DOOlll open le the evenlng at 7; afternoons at 2 Webs*. in hibition commences half an hour later. WM. WOODROFFE, L. M. Ganterns, Gen. Agt. =ISM ..... rir 3EC 3t iv- via Spiced Syrup Blackberry, ;for Summer Complaints, Diarrbtra. IS PREFEILAIILIC TO MOST .Pam palatial. for ttba above a/bottom; foam • this fact z It does bat check_ _the Mull* thy Mtirtin=tiff;reirclandtbs:.bowel. iranN,WSo4llo§treiNte Vamantlital bothif gittotimORMIWIIICSO tat given to Win* tact with perfeat*fety: • SOLD 'WALL DiI*GGHISTIL 8. XORROW .tVIIMIRCLW. 44,naVii-NCILL: PITTSBURGH PRODUCES ' lIILARRAPV. ' 'k iturtoicii , imi Dir'lT Ffein -T -SATI7UWATeIUnt# 16, 18 " 3 SUSI NESS—Widen - Hp was: - Aidderately so 11%e. The demand for the leading artieleslwas fate Aluotig, the sales were: ClTlEgm—Sales 100 boxes English Dairjr..af 16X@Ifid. ,- •- - ' BAY--Sales of 8 loads at the amen at Bitre422 ill ton; Baled leael atal@llt -' BUTT.EIIIi packages at 40@43@46c. EQ - GS—Nominal at 21.422 c. POTATOES—SaIes 200 bbl at k. APPLES—SaIes 1 6013b1a at $3006425. WHISEY--Sales of City Rectified at 0.125. 0-1100.E.RLES—Ooffee—aale 70 sacks at at 46c. Sugars—sales of unchanged.(4l7lo; Orleans at 18@l9c. 3lolaeses FLOUR—Sales of 100 bbls Extra Family at *808,25; 200 do do at 6;8@8,26; 200 do do at H..,26; I 126 do do at 118,25; 200 do do at 8408,25. GRALII--Corn--sales 600 bosh s h aded at 0,30 400 do at 61,28; 300 do ear at $1,21 Wheat arm. Oat s--sales 600 bush at 84086 c. SEEDS—SmaII Flax Clover at 11 7,7508; Timothy at $.3f33,12; wasnomioaL HIDES--Sales 800grien salted at lige 1 it. . - SOAP—Sales 3,200 ibs Pearl Soap at 5c lb. LlME—Sales 44 bbls Louisville at 111,60 bbl. FEED—Was firm—prices unchanged. PITTS/MR(IH OIL TRADE. OF/PUNS OP TIM DAILY POST, SATIIRDAY, April 16, 1864. The market yesterday waa firm with a moder ate—the sales fell far shot/ of the previous days transactions. The sales that came under our notice were as follows : CRUDE—SaIes 600 bbls, packates returned at 23c; 280 do at 230; 400 do packages included, at 29c; 260 do at 290;350 do at 29c. REFINED--Sales 600 bbls Free at 610; 160 do 600; 60 do 650; 100 do Bonded at 4742)48c. RIVER,- MATTERS. Tae evening at twilight there were eleven feet ten inches water and fa/ling. The weather during the day was pleasant. a"-The splendid side-wheel passenger steamer Major Anderson, Capt. C. A. Dravo, leaves this day for Cincinnati at 4 p. m. This boat was purchased expressly for this trade and offers au; •perior inducements to passengers and shippers. Capt. Draro is an experienced and attentive of ficer. The first clerk is Capt. A. Robinson, ne of the best officers of our acquaintance. 'Per sons going that way will know where to call. Sh KT er h d e , is s p &fl en oundc esteamer i n Le n i n n a t Le aontdi , LCoapat ville on this day. ktarThe line steamer Sallie List, Capt. Neal, is announced for Clarksville and Nashville on this day. - —The fine packet Argonaut No. 2, Capt Porter, is outing for St. Paul. ARRIVALS AND-DEPARTURES. ARRIV. Gallatin, Clarke, Bro ED wnsville. Franklin, ilarraao_, Brownsville. J ura $ Elizabeth. Major Anderson, Dravo, Cincinnati 'DEPARTED. Clarke, Brownsville. Franklin, Carman, Brownsville. Jas. Reese, Irwin, Elizabeth. Altnerva, Gordon. Wheeling. F ; I NI 1 I VIA Commencing on New Attractions Dysentery, Ise., ,~ ~._~__ A passim _ef (1-I.lllTrii ' =-;"" • cii,,:;)l go c ? riut I , cal HUMPHREY% tggieilie'l ;ILt VU,ifjlo4:l44: , .tv..q.Vires4l rigq HOMPAtillt 3, 1 % No. I.—FOR Mv - imaCloakeaticia, ALud . zgatioP—He , rafn, Ensuestutene• • t cents. 2, —RA WORMS rever,Wonii tJolicy-Ift4' raciotia Appetite. .. • , 130j.,40. Tecthing_knl 24475! wakeamoi_ , Slate Growso ic tn bleneas of Infanta. 25 Mite. ' - 2 • ; • • 3 • ?IA F.' , • .• • • .bifinknVT• ' Of . Actalta, .uhalers bitantum, and,Sumtnt:,-, met Qoniresint.. Stk cents. 5- DYSINTERT,_tor /31.49447,11ux_, Coua, Griping', *suotiiraoua;llll Dysentery, 26 eclat. 264 9 • e.—F9E gBOL; _Nausea: _ 4: 4, 4gal 116-' jT4t2111 11 .'71 12'% '• • 5 • - • • - . • 71,› .—FOB COUGHS, 00/da, Boarsettege., 25 Bronehita spalinexcesatlAtoriMatat..5 cents. 26 • 13.—FOR TOOMILOHE,Floacjislif k , Paine, Neuralgia, and Ma olorous. 25 canto. . . 2.—£013 ' HEADACHES, Star liedricr! Vertigo, Ruth of _Blood tO ,the Head. 23 cons, 25 . . - - ' io.—.FOR A DY RpORS/ 45 ,W05.14 , 414 1 45W.f: ra MoWsesi; airortibotloty Compl4int.. 25 cents. . . 1.1,4 L i' t —FOBSII uipai;ssimifeik4forosaa_7 ty, or Palatal or DehrowariglitmositZ4? nem • 25 carte- .• . 25 12 —FOR. I.El74:7oll.l3awa•iifitee JAB Down,_loo , Best-. cents. -J 4.!...jrt4,-, 12 -40/1. ClECRJP;_iiims446,Cidlipilcr246; A l ialcultafirkppri2sl,:l Afreaulog., 26 centa, • - 14.—FOR SALT aluituu, (*stair Eruptions, Erystpelais,Eoakitiptut i Barbe.rfs 25 cents. _ . . 16.—FOR RE S CEi o rtuermm poi, Lame ness, or Lim ren „s ic, bs'. - 26 Midi., _ • , . - ••• I n — FOE.-FEVER and Agne , lnt4truatterrl Fever, Dumb Ague, Old Inveterate Agnes, eo cents. 17.—'Oa V 11.1%, Internal Blind or Bleeding, Recent or Obstinate. BO cegt. 1 8.—FOE OPTlFlijuidgA, Weak or la flamed Eyes ,or Eyeilidok 2:or, or Weak Sight. boaesta.' - ;ao • ' ••- , . - • 1 :.ri'-'7 . 4 fi : • - 1 , ..•"-' ..: .; ' .• e- t ~, - 14. ~,i 19.-701 e Cik'dlVfirt,- ACUie Or - kifiriaide; Dry or Flowing, Cold In the Head, in fluenza. 60 cents. /so _ . .. 20.—FOR WHOOPING Cough, ihortening mad Paattag it, or Spasmodic Dough,so cents. ao' .;" 25 Cent• • 4 1.—F08 ASTHMA ; Opipmspi, DltHeult, Xaboredllratthlng, uough and Expec toratitul. 66berita. 60 int—FOß EAR;Diailiab' Head, impaired-II , cents. CO 21k—roil SCEOFITERUzgod -60 oentlL . , ,„ - - ;:,-fitt,te.44 Iph ,„,„ friat on n rVnn szt,sr ~otat arli g. 60 rt SU "AA • , 27.—FOR ''tea $4 ;:h. l narosion4 Difficult Or Painftlll7llol;4,4", *On. ao MU: " Zle0" 23 - - Ftaryoie,BDLGhsl4. Pidosequentituk,,, tration ticid tt: 0 1 . /AC.; 29.—FOR SPRElXotittt or.§tonisc , Oott keret! Mouth a Admokor., Itra _.A,A.? 1 ; •tic k so. —FOR USINALRY lactnitwitiu, ling ear B l igit 4 o o ;Frequenti "WA Or"; seadisg thination-: 1,00.1 n.... 81. —rot PAnittiftPitessti < ' I witios' in& Pies suis,Orgilm arSputualtuitusi tab..' a4d Initatioa. . . . .. ^ .• ' 1.6 • ..••- • • •• s2.—FOE svmarerfaikarebionnoff, il•wa„. wit:tett, Flushetorraft - § C 4 4 . °113- A n il l T M xu rarceil isqb ;irlr;ll°,c, PRICE. Cue of 28 large vial% in morocco, and Book of Directions :4•1 . • • 0,00 Cue 0129 large vials, In morale?, and ; Book of Directions _ Clue of 2/3 large vial; in plain almo, and Book of Directions .. • ...... • ........ 6 A. - Case of 16 boxes, Woo. Ito 15) •and loook of - ' - Directions ......... J. M. FITLT9N, DSIIGit~IBT, DIVAT/11 SOLE. A.GrkiorT FOB PITTIMMIGIL IF Also, wholtaaie sad tatsllaiplOat,* ra i L iatuntars43opmat pametri. , 7 4 :di I tiv F 74,4 4t.txr,.41 ••/ - ' 1 " .jljB/1 RECIPP! • P• et .-• Ade*, *orb*. `lifril YT3 °tea IBM= k=l - -t' .! =ECM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers