The Pittsburgh post. (Pittsburgh [Pa.]) 1859-1864, April 21, 1864, Image 3

gaik Vint.
, AIIiOMPISUFG AQENCIEB.
Messrs. S; M. PETTENGILL & CO. No. 31
Peiik , Bow, New York city, and No. 6 State
street, Boston; and L. P. FONTAINE & Co.,
N0...66 - Neaten street, New York city, are au
thorized to take Advertisements and Subscrip
tions for us at lowest rates.
We will furnish the DAILY POST, to agents
et e rate Of 10,00 per hundred copies.
TRURSUAY MORNING, APRIL 21, 1864
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
Lo I The Poor Negro
One of our cotemporaries waxes warm over a
subject congenial to its sympathies. The 27th
regiment United States colored troops, from
Indiana, numbering some 750 muskets, arrived
here on Monday morning on their wax_Ms join
Burnside atinnapolls. The major of regi
ment went.o an eating house to get his supper,
but would not permit his men to leave the cars,
because, as he said, they might miss the train.
The poor fellows, therefore, got no supper, and
the Subsistence committee were greatly chagrin
ed and disappointed at having the supper spoil
ed after staying all night to have It prepared.
Of course it was a burning shame on the major
to compel his men to go along supperless, but
does not the chronicler color his narrative a
little more highly than usual because his sub
, ect is colored'? How many white regiments
have gone supperless, and, for that matter,
breakfaatless and dinnerless, and and yet had
no historian to indite scorching paragraphs
about somebody's official delinquency I
We can't defend the major spoken of, and
would'nt lime could; a major who can com
mand a negro regiment ought to be able to de
fend himself. Nevertheless, we cannot but rep
rehend the course of those who, having so sedu
lously striven to dignify positions of that char-
aster into the acceptance of white officers, now
lake it upon themselves to dragoon the accep
tors into complete subserviency to the wishes of
their sable charges and the able defenders of the
same. It has become quite common to hold the
officers of colored regiments to a strict account
for every little harshness or peccadillo towards
these especial pets of abolitionism, and many
pens are wetted with swift and dark-flowing
Ink, ready at a moment's notice to flourish a
spread eagle compliment or sweep away a reck
less maligner. Thus it happens that the regi
ment that had its ovation and flag presentation
in New York, a short time ago, was clothed in
"bran new suits," and "presented a tine appear
aneer. that the regiments which passed through
Baltimore, the other day, "were an imposing
body of men, , '•line looking" and "their uni
forms of the newest and cleauest;" and that
those alluded to above were "stout and hearty
looking fellows," "thoroughly armed and equip
ed, and "anxious to soon hnt ean opportunity
of revenging themselves on ILe brutal murder
ers of their comrades."
lie assured the historian is not idle when
Rambo is about. He has many salient points
of interest—has Sambo, and it is important that
he should be fostered and cultivated up to at
least an average standard of fighting qualifica
tions. He dresses well, we are assured' drills
well, we are told; and looks the warrior in every
sense of the word, if we take the opinion of
those who claim to possess the gift of seeing
Through him the dawn of a higher and more per
fect civilization. if he has not as yet acquitted
himself creditably in the held, it has not been
for want of ample encouragement. With every
assistance that power anti resources could in
sure, and every apology for failure, he has not
more than justitied the expectations Of those
who are of little faith in his genius.
Jost now he-is above par with those who de
sire to exact from him a pledge to 'avenge his
slaughtered brethren at Fort Pillow, but rather
low in the market with those familiar with his
doings around Memphis, in Louisiana, and
elsewhere. The frequent doses of blarney whiott
he has received front his numerous admirers
of a certain class 3 the importance which has
been attached to his color and condition, and
the Presidential tendency to put -him in the
prominent place in all his speeches, has in
clined many a pale face to sigh for the table
phimage that works such marvelous and unex
pected benefits. At the name time that those
reasons make a white man wish to be a black
one, they have implanted In the latter a germ
of domineeringseff-conceit, that is fast leading
to acts of insubordination, and savage barbarity
entirely at variance with the picture which
abolitionism his hitherto held up to the public
view. Several times, within a short period,
have Western white regiments and batteries of
artillery been called to aid in suppressing muti
nies and barbarities among the colored troops.
And still the farce of negro worship goes on ;
still the President makes his pretty speeches
about "Liberty," and still Congress strikes the
Word "white" out of the bills creating new
Slate§ for the Union. More than this. It is
Noted in the last rhetorical effort of the great
jolter that retaliation may speedily be visited
by him upon white men, prisoners of the South,
for the transaction at Vort Pillow. And then
what 1 Why re-retaliation, of course. And
then 1 Then it will be a race which section of
the people can excel in barbarity. Alas, poor
negro, where are you drifting your white
brethren 1
White Below Par.—There is at least one
white man in the United States who seems to
be heartily and honestly ashamed of his color.
His name is Elizur Wright, and he hails from
the "Hub." The following are extracts from a
letter of this poor demented creature, addressed
to the Angld-African :
"In view of the poverty of white intellect, as
exhibited in this war, as a general rule, from
the President downward, I should rejoice to see
some colored man, Frederick Douglass for ex
ample, placed in the presidential chair."
And again :
"I have often passed for a black man where I
- have Peen known only by my writings. This I
have considered rather complimentary to my
ipomil character, and of late years, I have come
to Consider it a compliment to my Intellectual
Salami', also."
We do not believe any respectable colored
Man or woman would want to miacegenate
with any member of the family of this latest
specimen of a "mean white."
Book Notices.—"Journni of the Tharovery of
the Soucy of the . Nile," by John Banning Speke,
train the press of Harper er Bros., New York..
This is a most interesting work of nearly 600
pages, profusely interspersed with maps, por
traits and illustrations. It is really a relief in
these times of war and turmoil of politics to be
able to dip for an hour or two tufo the pages of
a Work that can charm away the shadows that
envelop our country, and amid scenes far Mk
tent lose sight of those immediately surround
ing hi. The book is for sale by Henry Miner,
Fifth street.
"The Lie and Services of Maj. Gen. Meade,"
from the press of T. 1.1. Peterson, Philadelphia.
This is a twenty-five cent history of the Gene
nil;being a brief sketch of his early life and a
full history of his official services from his en
*mice into the army in itCl5 to the present time,
eontaining, also, his official reports, speeches,
orders, &e. The admirers of Gen. Meade and
others will find in it much to interest them. For
sale by Henry Miner, Fifth street.
"Ile'igloos" Loyalty.--The East Penney].
IraDia Conference of the "United Brethren in
Christ," at a recent session held in Schuylkill
Haven, passed the following resolutionary
gems in relation to two of their shepherds :
"Wunnzas, Their disloyalty to our church and
theircountry will lit them best to be among the
friends of the Southern rebellion, and the sym
pathizers with Davis tx Co., therefore,"
"Repined, That their names be erased from our
Conference journal and that the presiding elder
of the Harrisburg district demand their license,
and that they be considered no members of our
c h urc h . "
All is needed to make the above com
plete is the following :
Beeolved That the Lord our God be instruct
ed to rescind and withdraw from them all the
benefits of the divine promise, and that tl ey be
doomed to suffer the extreme penalty of those
who commit the unpardonable sin.
New House and New Goods.—,Tdr. W.
IL McGee, No. 10 St. Clair street, has jest re
ceived from the East a very large and handsome
stocleof French cloths, cassimeres, fancy Eng
lish, German and American coatings and easel
merest, of almost every style and color. From
this magnificent stock he is prepared to make
irea
gentlemen'sork.
waar eo be m s an in n t e h r e mos s t fas wo hi r ona
en
. are of the Very best class and cannot be excelled
in this department. Those who test the cape-
Witte& of the • establishment will be perfectly
satisfied in every respect. In addition he has
r= belonging to a first class gentlemen's
store. Give him a call. We are sure
that having once been to No. 10 St. Clair street
you will not forget to go again when in want
at an outfit
Telegrams—A Complaint.—For some
time past we have been annoyed by the receipt,
at a late hour of the night, of telegrams that are,
to all intents and purposes, blank sheets of pa
per. The chirography is so faint that no eyes
belonging to-this odice, at least, can decipher a
word. Night before last there were two pages
of this kind of stud'; the night before one page;
and scarcely a night passes without more or
less of the -same sort_ Can't the agent of the
Associated Press remedy the matter I The evil
is getting too serious and too common to be sub.
taid patiently to any longer without a com
plaint and an apology to our readers for a defi
cient telegraphic column. We hope the matter
will be remedied soon by the parties whose bu
siness ft is to furnish properly written reports.
Purifying Jibe Capital.—The Harrisburg
Telegraph approveslthe sentence of the Mayor of
that city, by which a couple of "Women whose
characters are not above -surpiciort" were sent
°filo Carlisle as vagrants, and yet the same Pa
per is contending very strongly, for retaining
the Legislature at that place. "Oh, consisten
cy," &c.
Every epot of ground which a man may have
attached to hie premises ought to be cultivated
thliyieu with something that willaupply th -
table with an article of•food- The high price of
yggetabtea, and the exorbitant prices of -arm
demand that the people .ahouldfplut
forward every e ff ort to increase the supply - 10
pod.
Abortion.—A Doctor Terrill has been ar
rested in Cleveland, charged with the crime of
procuring abortion upon a young girl of seven
teen named Flora Jones, who had been seduced
by a young man named Warner, who haS also
been arrested at Jackson, Michigan. The se
ducer had, in addition to his other crimes, stolen
some three hundred dollars from his father. The
parents of the girl declared that the Doctor in
attendance upon their daughter assured them
she died from inflammation of the bowels and
disease of the liver. All the parties implicated
in the horrible crime should be most severely
• . It with.
The Ninth Cavalry.—The Louisville
Journal says; "The 9th Pennsylvania cavalry
arrived in the city yesterday from the front en
route for home. Four hundred of the men have
re-enlisted. The 9th has seen much hard ser
vice, has proved itself a dashing regiment and
an honor to the old Keystone State. May warm
hands extend a welcome, and bright smiles greet
each veteran hero on his return to the friends
at home,"
Railroad StohkL—At the sale Of stocks bY
Messrs. Davis & MalWaine last evening, Alle
gheny Valley railroad brought $16,25 and Pitts-
Eit burgh and Steubenville *14,75. This is a pretty
iff price for thestock of roads, one of which
will not be finished for eighteen months at
least, while neither seems likely to pay much
to the stoeltholders for years to come. How
ever, they are bound to pay some time, and those
purchasing can, Nge suppose, afford to wait.
Gymnastic Exhibition —The Misses HOUSE. — Numerous unimportant bills
Haskill, Principals of the School of Light Gym- I passed, and a number of unimportant
nasties for Ladies, will hold a tiyinnastic Exhi
bition at Concert Hall this evening, Admission
Weenie. The importance of more physical cul- HOUSE. — iflernool.l Session.—All the
hire to ladles who live luxurious lives is so
great that advantage should be taken of this afternoon was consumed in discussing
public exhibition to institute a fair comparison and amending the Appoitionment bill.
of the merits of light efmnastica. Of course _ .
the exercises will be highy interesting. 1, armus alterations were made to the
-- - ---
•- - --- ' Intermarriage of Relations. House bill. The Senate would not know
. rhe I 11, i n
Legislature has passed a very its bill now. Adjourned till to-night proper and sensi- 1
ble law forbidding the intermarriage of cousin: , ; with the bill still on second readin.
in that State. They should have gone further ' g
in theapplieation of a sound principle, and in- ! Bills in place.—Mr. Lowry: One to
terdicted marriage iu every - case where there i, repeal the Erie city passenger railway;
blood relationship, however remote it may be
but this, no doubt, will follow in time one increasing
___. the pay of Blair county
The Canal.—The Meadville J0c ,, , , i/ of CornmisAioners.
yesterday says : "Water was let into the canal : Bills passed finally.—One incorporm
on Tuesday, and on Wednesday Clayt. Alex. , ing the Farmers' and Drovers' Bank of
Dickson's boat left for Pittsburgh. The pros
pects of a brisk trade on the Erie Extension , aynesburg passed to third reeling;
were never brighter than ndw, and the opening .
of navigation is hailed with great satisfaction charter to Transit Life Insurance Co.
by shippers." Mr. St. Clair: One for the Westmore
-
Iron Works Sold.—The Mount Alto iron land Gas and Coal Co.
Works, in Franklin county - , hate been sold for Mr. Graham: One for the Union
10.5a,000. The Iron business is looking up. A Turnpike Co. passed.
large number of idle furnaces have changed
hands this spring—all of them having been Supplement to Foster Coal Co., West
purchased by parties who intend to put them in
operation at the earliest possible period. imoreland county , passed. Adjourned.
-- --
More Oil Discovered.--A well has been Night Session --Bills passed flnally.--
sunk on the Allegheny river, about two miles i Mr. Latta: Supplement to charter Co
below Walnut Bend, by a Mr. Phillips, which is lumbia Oil Co.
yielding, it is said, seven hund red barrels perday. Supplement to charter Westmoreland
It is said that not less than three hundred , C Co
and twenty rafts passed down the Susquehanna Mr. Graham. B;11 to pave Duquesne
River on Monday. immense quantities of lum- .
her hare been taken to the eastern markets.
and the cry is "Still they come," Mr. Hoge. One to permit Arnold
Died.—A. soldier named S. W Sunderland. Plummer to sell Certain real estate.
attached to the Provost Guard died at the GI, 3I r. H01.15e110111 Cr' Charter Masonic
rard House. He was burled with military '
honors. H a il , H un c rig . don.
The balttn, eof t,, • vening was con
heard whether a draft commenced on the 15th An up country exchange says: "We have ;tut
surned in passinz La-t, t.t loeal bills.
inst. or not." Happy simplicity. Bills reported - relative to eon-
Two lots on Budd street, Cineinnetti We,t staldes' fees in Cambria county.
g
ofSt. Anthony's Church, one for seventy-one One for pavin Duquesne borough
dollars and fifty cents per foot ($1,673), And the streets
other at seventy eight dollars per toot Including
thestose work. 31,i16).
Known and appreciated by all as the moo throughout the Suit,
pleasant, most effectual and safest remedy for
diseases incident to the summer months, such as
diarrhea, dysentery &c. Sold by all druggists.
Grover & Baker's Machine at Anc
tton.—Friday morning next, at II o'clock, at
Masonic Hall Auction Rooms, 65 Fifth Street,
will be sold one G. tc. B. Sewing Machine,
elegant cabinet case, in good order.
T. A. McCcitt.Lettm, Auctioneer.
For Loan —The Dime Savings institution
has ftai 3 OtiO to loan on Bond and Mortgage at
a reasonable rate of Interest. Apply at Its
office, Smithfield street, opposite the Custom
House. D. E. MeEt Pt LEY, Sec'y.
JOSEPH MEYER & SON,
PLAIN AND FANCI
Xllt ~IM~Ii)~~~I:~~IIII~:M:MI~~.~
WARZHOUSE,
105 Smithfield, and 424 Penn Ste..
Between 6th at, and Virgin alley,
09 PITTSBURGH
INSURANCE AGENCY,
DAVE BEEN DULY COMMISSION
.. ed and licensed to act for the following re
liable
Fife, Marine and Life Insurance
COMPANIES
PHCENIX of Brooklyn, N. Y
Capital 11.500,000,
With a large earplug
WASHINGTON of New York
Capital 6400,000 00
Assets Feb. 1, 1804 686,130 46
Unsettled claims 2,326 00
Capital and Surplus 65:N y , 810 4
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 .500,900.
For further information apply to
S. S. BRYAN,
Broker and Insurance Agent,
69 FourU street.
'al Land on the Penn'a. R. R.,
3PCZPIA. /SIALL.M.
A VERY VALUABLE TRACT OP
lA. excellent COAL, situate on the Pennsyl
vania Railroad, near "Hawkins' dump, - about
to miles from Pittsburgh. if not sold at private
sale before that time, this property will be olfere4
At Davis' Auction House,
TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 3d, 1864
Inquiries as to terms, may be made of Col
W. 0. Hawkins, near the premises.
Rev. W. F. LAUCK,
Braddock's Field, or
HOPKINS & LAZEAR,
Attorneys-at-Law,
No. 103 Fifth et.
apl24awaw
LAKE SUPERIOR COPPER MINES
f3melting Works.
PARK, M'CURDY & CO.,
MANUFACTURERS OF SHEATH.
Brazier's and Belt Copper, Pressed Cop
per Bottoms, Raised Still Bottoms, Speller Sod
der, &c. Also, importers and dealers in Metals,
Tin Plate, Sheet Iron, Fire, &c.
AWConstantly on hand, Tinmens' Machines
and Tools. Warehouse, No. 149 FIRST and i2o
SECOND STREETS, Pittsburgh, Pa.
lei-Special orders or Copper cut to any desired
pattern. fetda-lyd&w
S. S. lit IL" A. INT ,
NOTARY PUBLIC,
59 Fourth Bt., (Burke's Building.)
Office hours from 9a. m., to 6 o'clock p. m
TO LET.
MKS DWELLING AT PRESENT
j: occupied by the undersigned, situate on the
Bluff; near Marion street, Rh Ward. Posses
sion given immediately. Inquire at No. 8 MAR
HET STREET,
apl4-Btd
BECITJFIAM.& LONG, NO. I2T LlB
erty street, Pittsburgh, Pa., Agents for
Russell's Mower and Reaper, Buckeye Mower
and Reaper, Quaker "dowel and Reaper, Cayu
ga Chief, Sr. Mower and Reaper, Farmer Mow
er and Wood Mower. Also Horse Rakes, Hay
Elevators, and Farming and Agricultural las
plesuents of all kinds. SP2O
AtLANDRETH & SON'S GARDEN
• Seeds, Onidn Setts, Buckeye Garnett,
Peach Blow and Sweet-Seed Potatoes, re
ceived and for sale by
BECKHAM & LONG,
ap2o No. 127 Liberty street, Pittsburgh.
A c ato --MAGENTActriaT
.40W, Robin's EAd,, Illel-reen, Blue and White
(Mors on kuper Hangings isf the highest style
of the art. . For sale by •
W. HARSRALL,
pig.H , _47 Wood street.
T :i : I r .1 z A
s prices, at WELLAND'S,
1!087. Oa Market it.
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH,
Pennsylvania Legislature.
Special to The Poet
HARRISBURG, April 20.
All morning was consAted in a dis
cussion of the Land scrip bill, but with
• no definite result.
Bills in Reported—one for the relief of
the Treasurers of Cambria, Somerset and
Mercer; one for more effectually collect
. ing auction fees in Allegheny county ;
one about constables' fees in Fayette
county ; one relative to justices' fees in
Butler, Cambria and Washington coun
ties ; supplement to Johnstown and
Ashtola Railroad company, authorizing
a road from Johnstown to a point in
i Fayette county ; one to revive the Erie
Railroad company.
One relative t. notaries publie
()ne regulating the mode of soldiers
voting in the field.
tine relative to vehicle licenses in
Pittsburgh end surrounding cities and
, towns.
One t 9 vacate the port of Allegheny.
One relative to New Brighton turil
One to establish a ferry in CompLan
j ter township, Vi_nango County
One relative to the collection of taxes
in Washington borough, Washington
ANTHONY IMAM county.
k ne requiring the Auditor General to
furnish copies of surveys to county stir
"
One relative to survivor of AlleOleny
One to elect additional justices for
Carrolton borough, Cambria county.
One to increase pay ~f Butler county
Commissioners
One relative to the poor of Fayette
(Th e concerning Butler county Courts.
One fixing place fOr holding elections
in Second ward, Johnstown.
one for laying out a State road in Al
legheny and Washington counties.
Night Session.—The House took up
the bill for the relief of the people of the
bordercounties in the lower portion of
the State who Lave suffered from rebel
raids.
WASHneorox, April 20.—The Secreta
ry of War has ordered that new regi
ments of heavy artillery which may be
organized and tilled up to the., legal
standard of 1,738 officers and men with
in a period of twenty days from this date
will be received and credited. If reg
iments are not full on or before the
of May the recruits will be put into oth
er artillery or infantry regiments. This
order willl not postpone the draft, but
such troops as may be raised prior to
the draft will be deducted from the quota
for draft .
The report from the Senate Military
C•lmmittee by Mr. Lane, of Indiana,
adverse to the House bill fur paying a
' bounty of $25 to nine months' men. rep-
Mr. She rpe's amendment, that the resents that the Governor of Pennsyl
vania exceeded his authority in promis
ing a bounty to men enlisted under the
talned. (some $150,000) was also lost. I milled the President of August 4th, 1883,
Alter various minor amendments the thr 300,000 militia for nine montns; that
previous question was cal ed. the War Depart rneht ordered the discon
tinuance of further enlistments on learn-
News from General Banks, ing of the Governor's action; that by
mistake of the mustering officer there
was 3,984 men of Vermont regi
ments who were allowed such bounty in
addition to 18,884 of Pennsylvania mili
tia. It would require, to pay the re
maining 01,487 militik, the sum of $lOO,-
5''7,175, the payment of which is re-
WASHINGTON, April 20.—The follow- quired as a gratuity, N i o such bounty
ing was received at the Navy Depart- having been promised, it s held that the
merit to-day at noon Cairo, 191/I.—Hon Government should not repeal its own
Gideon Wells, Secretary: Navy I have wrong acts to its injury.
received private letters from Red river,
one dated Grand Ecore, La., April 10th, • Latest from Fort Pillow.
and one dated Alexandria 12th, stating CAIRO, April 19.—Ten more wounded
that the army under Gen. Banks met soldiers at Fort Pillow was picked up a
with reverses on the Bth near Mansfield. few days since from their hiding places
Out army - fell back to Pleariant 'Hill and ; where they have been suffering since the •
the next clay the rebels attacked them battle, they' were brought up to Mound I
and were handsomely whipped. The • City Hospital.
loss is heavy on both sides. The Ad- The guerillas made a raid recently
miral when last heard from was about l upon* cotton plantation near Tenses,
40 miles above Grand Ecore. The river La., about forty miles below Vicksburg,
was low. (Signed) . capturing a large number of mules and
A. M. PENecOCK, Fleet Captain. horses. They carried off W. R. Allison
of Waitoon, 111., after getting to a safe I
BATTLE AT PAINESVILLE, KY. distance they made him dig his on grave
and made some negroes bury him.
This statement was derived from plan
ters who arrived here and can be relied I
on. The guerillas along the river are
determined that all abandoned planta
tions shall not be worked by northern
men. The steamer Eclipse from Cincin
nati reported seeing about 200 guerillas
at Hurrican Island, about 40 miles above
Smithiand,- where she was fired into.
Ft. Liberty also fired into her opposite
Shawneetown, no damage done.
Mr Smith, 'of Chester, moved to
amend, that the United States pay the
claims, bound to• he just, in case the
State pays at the end of the war; amend
ment loEt.
FIGHT AT ALEXANDRIA,
The Rebels Retreat with Heavy Loss
CnrciNNArt, April 20.—A dispatch
to the Commercial, dated Chattanooga,
Kentucky, April 19th, says that Captain
Patrick had arrived with over one hun
dred prisoners, captured in the battles at
Paintsville and Half Mountain, on Lick
ing river. Hodge's rebel brigade attack
ed Colonel Gillesilie's force at Paints
vine on Tuesday, but was repulsed. C6l
- Gillespie pursued the retreating reb
els with 800 men of the 14th and 39th
Kentuckey Regiments, and surprised
them on the 14th inst., in Camp at Half
Mountain, capturing seventy prisoners,
two hundred horses, four hundred sad
dles, three hundred stand of small arms,
and all their camp equipage. Eighty
five rebels were killed and wounded. '
A large'amount of stolen property was
recoveted and returned to the citizens.
The rebel wagon train was captured and
burned. Our loss is one killed and four
wounded.- The rebels were commanded
by Vole. Clay, Prentice, May .
son. Col. Clay is among the pr....kenos. I
S. MORROW
Wentrwevrozr; April 211--The Presi
dent eas approved...oe Act , authorizing
the People of lietirtila io form a eon- I
stitution and State government. It is,
therefore, a law.
FOR TEE POST.
The Rebels Repulsed.
LATEST'FROM NEW'ORLEANS,
Gen. Banks Mimi:icing.
Fight at Pleasant Hill.
Naw Yons., April, 20--The steamer
Liberty arrived to-da_y with-New Orleans
papers of the 14th. The True' Delta has
dates from Grand Encore to the 7th, and
Alexandria to the 9th inst. Gen. Banks'
headquarters were at Natehetoehes.
Capt.Conthors, of the gunboat Chilli
cothe, was killed by the guerrillas on the
sth. A slight skirmish took place at
Comple, on the 2d, ten miles above Grand
Encore, between the rebel General Mar.
maduke's forces, numbering about 4,000,
and the advance of Colonel Dudley's
cavalry, in which we lost, ten mortally
wounded and seven slightly, including
four officers. The loss of the enemy was
much greater.
All was quiet M Alexandria. The
river was still falling. There is no news
of the battle reported yia Chicagti in the
New Orleans papers. The battle is said
to have occurred on the Bth, one day
later than the above advices from Grand
Encore.
The steamer Evening Star arrived at
New Orleans,on the 11th inst, from New
York. The steamer Star of the South,
from Portland, with the Ist and 2d Maine
cavalry aboard, had also arrived. The
steamer Cassandra, from Portland, with
another detachment of the same cavalry,
had also arrived.
The quarantine regulations are to be
rigidly enforced below New Orleans on
and after the first of May.
The New Orleans Times has a letter
from Alexandria, dated the Bth inst.,
stating that no special news had trans
pired. The army was in fine spirits
and moving steadily upon Shreveport.
The crop prospects in Northern Louis
iana and Jackson were improving, ex
cepting the wheat and corn crops,
which are said to have been destroyetl.
At New Orleans the weather was warm
and mosquitos plenty.
A letter from Alexatuiria,- La., dated
1 the 9th inst., says the rebels were burn
ing all the cotton on the Red and Ona
chita rivers. It was reported that the
waters of the Red river had been turned
down the bayou Pierre and the old chan
nel for a hundred miles; also, that two
brigades of Texan troops had got up and
had some skirmishes. The United states
troops continued to advance beyond
Nacthitochia on the Bth.
The New Orleans Times' letter from
Baton Rodge, on theBth says: On Wed
nesday last, our advance cavalry had s
small scrimmage at Pleasant 11111, within
five miles of Shreveport, in which we
had a few men Wounded, and the enemy
about the same sumber. Again, on
Thursday morning, another fight took
place about five miles above Natchito
ches. Our troops were driven in, but
rallied, when the enelny had to retreat,
with a small loss. Our loss was killed
and wounded
Congressional
AsHINGTON, April 21.—HousE —The
House immediately went . into Commit.
tee of the Whole on the State of the
Union, Wasliburre; of Illinois, in the
Chair, and resumed the consideration of
the internal revenue bill. The general
debate has been closed, and therefore
discussion will be permitted only on the
amendments, in five minute speeches.
Among the amendments, some of which
were merely verbal, the number of rev
enue agents to be appointed by,the Sec
retary of the Treasury to aid in the 1 re
vention, detection and punishment of
fr-auds on the internai revenue, was in
creased from three to five.
- .
Mr: Easson (Iowa) from Committee
on Uniform Weights and Coinage re
ported the Senate bill providing for a
new cent coinage composed of 95 parts
of copper and 5 I arts of tin and zinc,
and 2 cent pieces of same composition,
he said the Government would, from
this arrangement, derive an advantage
of quarter of a million yearly.
Mr. Stevens (Pa.) opposed the #rill he
said under the present law nickle was
used, and for this purpose capitalists had
been induced to work nickle mines, one
of which was in his District, and to pass
this hill would be a serious loss to them
The bill was passed
From Washington
A Noted Clergyman Pardoned.
LOUISVILLE, April 20.—Rev. Colin
Fair • banks, who was implicated with
Delia Webster in enticing slaves from
Kentucky several years since,' and who
bad served twelve of a sentence of Sf
teen years in the Frankfort Penitentiary,
was pardoned by Lieutenant tGove rnor
Jacobs, while performing the Execu
tive duties, during Governor Bramlett's
absence from the State.
The steamer Liberty No. 2, on her
upward trip from Memphis, .was fired
into by guerillas from the Kentucky
shore on Sunday at midnight, opposite
Shawneetown. The boat received one
hundred and fifty shots. Some of the
shot pasidng throughkher cabin; The
passengers rpm ApleerrhY - their berths,
andifet sine tnjured. Hugh amine,
member of the Kentucky Legislature,
died here today.
=MI
UTER' FROM 'EUROPE
Lk'. • .
THE ILEZIOAN QUEBTRI SETTLED
' • "
Maximilian to Sail on the 12th.
NEW YORK, April 20.—The steamer
Australiasian arrived at this port to
night from Liverpool. The bombard
ment of Londerburg and Duppe) con
tinues vigorously. The Mexican (pies
tion has been settled. Maxamillian will
accept the crown on the 10th and sail a
day or two afterwards. Gladstone's
Budget is favorable as it reduces tile in
come tax and the sugar and insurance
duties. •
The Calk of the United States steam
er Kearsage, in a letter to Marquis
Clauricarde, defends himself from re
marks made by the Marquis in Parlia
ment and denies that he ever enlisted
men, but on the contrary says the Kear
sage has more than her complement.
Mr. Layard, in reply to inquiries, said
the English Consuls confirmed the ac
counts of kidnapping Irishmen in New
York and Boston and Lord Lyons bad
made representations to the American
Government and an answer was expect
ed.
The'Attorney General made explana
tionsas to the commission sent to Egypt
to take evidence as to Locido rams, and
the commission was returnable on the
13th of May, when the crown would
proceed with the case with all dispatch.
The Fugitive Slave Law
•WASEITNGTON, April 20.—Mr. Wilson
introduced a bill to amend Section 8 of
an act entitled an act to establish the
Treasury Department, approved Sep
tember 2nd, 1789. The bill forbids
Government OffiCPl . 9 and agents from
purchasing lands solA under the confis
cation and tax laws
Mr. Harris introduced a joint resolu
tion in refereneSe to the taking of the
census for 1865. Referred to the .indieary
Committee.
ei.ll4r. Lane (Kansas) called up the bill
making an additional grant of land to
aid in the construction of a Railroad and
Telegraph Line in Kansas, whichtwas
passed. The subject of .appointing a
committee of conference on the Mon
tona bill came up, and was debated by
Wilkinson, Henderson and Trumbull,
the morning hour expiring the bill was
laid over.
The bill to repeal the fugitive slave law
came up in order. Mr. Foster addressed
the Senate in support of the bill a , 3
amended by Mr. tiumner.
PHILADELPHIA, April 20.—Last eve
ning in the sword contest at the New
York fair, at the close of the polls, the
vote stood as follows Grant, 8,356
McClellan, 8.288. Grant's majority 74
The Free State Convention is fufty
organized for business. Some thirty ref ,
ugees from Red riverbed arrived at New I
Orleans.
HE GREATEST .NERVINE, TONIC I
T
AND BLOOD PI-RIFTER.
Dr. Cutters'
ENGLISH 13111 E RS
A sure cure (or Intemperance.
Dr. J. C.Ayers' Family Medicines
DM D. JA YNES & SON'S
T'A.l‘llT-"Y -
NCEDICIINiES
Dr. Bohenck's Pulmonic, Tonic and Pills
1-1 13. 40 I_, 13 ••Si
Celebrated Buchu & Sarsaparilla,
dnd all other Family 31eilicines can le
found genuine at the
PITTSBURGH DRUG HOUSE,
Torrence & M'Garr,
Corner of Market street and Fourth
Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Perfumery, Paints,
Oils, Level, Varnishes, Brushes, Trusses,
Supporters, Shoulder Braces,
And all articles usually found in Drug ,tores of
brat quality, for sale low,
TORRENCE & II•GARR
No. 70 IVlRylret street. corner of Fourth
SMITH, PARK & co.,
NINTH WARD FOUNDRY
1 - '1 TT , ' 131 G
Warehouse, No. 148 Firstand 12) Second sty
Ir aunt:set urers of all sizes azd .lacridtiotis of
.1.V.111.C0al Oil Retorts, and Stills, Ll asa-od ;Water
Sad irons. hog Irons, Wafnui Boxei, Seal
Moulds, Pullles. Hanger. and Couplings.
Also, Jobtang and machinery of everTdescrip
tloo made to order.
Having a complete machine shop attached to
the foundry, all necessary fitting w ill be carefully
attended to. o^_l-lyd&w
M I, IC .
rIdHIE CLEOPATRA AND OTHER
I. Martilt , fur W3ilB. For sale by
W. P. M.11:-:k1ALL,
87' nod 41.
ap9
- -
LIGHT GYMNASTICS.—T.HE FIRST
exhibition of Dr Dio Lewis' new'•syStem
of Ligthi o and Parlor Gymnastics, is to be given
at UONOERT IiALL.on THURSDAY EVEN
ING. April 2lat, the .class to appear in full cos
tume. A series of Cents with the Light Du nil
bells, exercises with the flymnasHc Ring and
Wand are to be performed, besides other highly
entertaining exercises, all to be enlivened by
m usiest entertainment.
- .
Doorsopen at 7 o'clock; exercises to commence
at 8 precisely. Admission 25 cents; children un
der twelve years, lb cents. Tickets to be obtain
ed at the principal music stores and also at the
door. tipl4-lw
. _
rinnE PARTNERSHIP HERETO
lure existing between A. J. BAKER
THOS. WILSON, Will. WILSON, OEOR.
I , ItA_NTZ and others, doing business under the
name of MONONOAHEL A COAL CO., is here.
by dissolved by mutual consent-)The busineem ol
the.firm will be settled by • A.. 1. Baker, and all
having claims will present them immediately:
those owing the said firm are expected to call and
settle. A. J. ILIKE.R,
THUS. WILSON,
WM. WILSON,
Li EU. FR A NTZ
apl.l.lwd and others.
ILT AMIABLE FARM FOR
136 X acres of land, 50 acres of choice tim
ber, large bearing orchard and a young orchard ;
all tillable land, and in excellent order, fence in
good repair, dwelling house, spring house, stone
tenant house, double barn and stable, wagon
sheds and other out houses, goon springs etc..
situate fourteen miles from the city on the Kit
taning road, adjoining Rural Ridge postoioce,
near schools, churches anti mills. Apply to
S. OUTITHERT & SONS,
61 Market et.
500 B B L
LS FAMILY FLOUR,
bs Beans,
100 " Red Potatoes;
76 Romanite Apples,
In store and for sale b
200 pkgs lkfacke y rel, bbls and lava—
PATTERSON & A_MAION,
RV? No. 6 Wood, at.
ARDE AND FRESH ARRIVAL OF
AA Spring and Summer BOOTS, SHOES;
AAITERS and BALMORA.LS of Die iatest
strtylee, opening every dal, and tffe'clinapest in
the city. . H. BORLAND,
nihig 18 Market et.
DDWELLING HOUSES WANTED—iN
good locations In the city or suburbs, at
from $2,000 to *5,000. Apply .
B . - CUTHBERT & SONS,
61 Market street.
ROO3lB-36 DOZ. CORN BROOMS
B
—Just received and for sale by
FETZER & ARMSTRONG,
corner Market and Pint sta.
BARRELS FOR SAIR.L4INTISZCOOND
hand IRON BOUND, by
IL EC'S - MOEN Osali
63 Skiitlificlofet.
mhl4 lw
CLTIVATORS PLOW* ;FODDER
Cutters, essed-drillVtak elevators, dog pow
ers, churns, fawn tains,EGICHAP for sale b ;
t
B4A
Lladbeit stlytet.
ap2q-d&v,
CISTLERY—A . L6IZ
meat MTable sad Pocket—Vic d
TEV.V,
hl9 •188 ood et.
.4;f. 150 BBLS
APPLES—duet received and for sale•by
FETZER & ARMSTRONG,
apt&
MIIIMIIIIII
MEM
LOCAL' A 1111)
; I
Et : Z.7OIITED BT B. 8. 9RY4R, BROKER, a? 4TH. ST.
Par Value. Left Sale&
Bank of Pittsburghs 50 _ $ 6B
i Exchange. Bank 60' ' 69.. t i , , ,,
Merts' hlanufac. Bk 60 553,1
Mechanics' Bank 60 6330
Alleghenyßank 6734
.
' Citizens , Bank no 61 Y
iron City Bank .. ............. 60 034
Iron City Trust Co .'. ... . ..... 60 64X
Manchester Savings Bank ... ....
50 61
Railroad, Gas and insurance Stock.
Birmingham Gas Co .... ....... alli
Citliens'lniurance C 0......... 60 59
Western-Insurance Co 42 63X
Eureka Insurance Co 60 4o
Pacing. Insurance Co ' ' 32 n,44
Allegheny Valley R. R......... 60- 14X
Pittsburgh& Conn& B. It 60
do interest bearing 60 : •
Monongahela Nay. Co. 60 ' 47%
Monongahela Bridge
Allegheny Insurance Co, 0 5 27%
Peoples Insurance CO.lll 25 28X
Pittsburgh Gas Co 60 86X
Western Penna. R. R
Pitts. & Steubenville R. R..
Penna. Ins. C 0....
Copper '
Mass Mlning Co Stocks.
10
Northwestern Mining Co 7 05 15
Great Western " Iso
Dacotah
Pitts. and Boston "
National
North Cliff
Bay State
Central
Isle Royal
Minnesota
Aztec
- Bonds.
Allegheny Co. Compro. 5s
Pittsburgh . " Os
Pitts. Municipal ds
Allegheify co. to (R. .11.) with
blek coupons
Pittsburgh (to R. R.) - with back
coupons
Pitts. & Cona, R. R. mort. es
A. V. R. R. let mart. Ts
Allegheny co. Bounty Bonds.
Allegheny city 48
Pitts. & Steubenville
----+-4.---___. ,
1 S A N /maicrFoUrl.Tba 4emaboatCo;dtuitteo
! of the P itfabitai7e - Eitii , ".4 - 111 give Ito
MONEY MARKET... • the boat.ig,W . f4e gimatt Epbsookiaoll.,_to
CORRECTED DAILY FOR THE MORNWI PO-T, BY j the Staab:OA/at _ ),a eplesOpe 'Of,.
ME , €.llB. ROITtiTZ k 'WERTZ, BROIL/CRS, Fo. 113 1 made ltyloyal.lp,dieliotTitbzW - . ,
.. - - - dirin•
I. OOD STREET. ! tended fdt. boatd lia'ffliig We: Ohio an4'l,iti
-Iha following eve the buying and. sailing rates ! siaallipitivep and, trthetaticebelw_P
itt4tit IL
for (Told, !Silver, & c.:
And they Wiltle gf veii:flill 'see or chltas to
,
Buying Selling !any boat nayt t jig theZculongshela*.Alle
s I 6.5 1 gheny jivers 't ehall"..re Viikit the le=ffeb-
I ".., 8 i' s ell p tfon ' toaald fuhdrrAt .> ,. ‘ , 12-Itl,o# , *J.,
.
i
.. IRs ' ap2o-lw ghairathirStkfitiOchit Committee.
16i I
, ;-old
ilrer
Demand Notes
Coupons
:sterli ng per Exchange
pound
Yruggimi • •
',goring
8 00 825
1 17 12u
63 'H-71 ,at P.lvrigriraonßeiimiTuit.
. ,
.
PITTSBURGH PRODUCE HARKET. 1 ' , Lessee ktkildarlttger: -,-, .. liVzHnicintellOn.,
, , r'9374g231,12'924
OPPICE OP THE DAIL, POST, Treasurer
t i Wonder - of*ganders l• ` g Thegreatinyedandleal
Tit URSDAT. April 21, 1564. and spiritual enigma of the. lilitleklrth . Cm
fiI•SLNE--Testerday was not very active i , t uty.• • • - - •••• ''.. '-; -",
,„ •
THE GR I EN I -- ziip.AeatisT, • .
the demand for most articles has fallen off. The
—.3.,.... • ,
• 1 ' This eirening oe presenteAtltiaAhreeS sect
ii usett led state of the stock market has - no doubt drams or wondeifnrinterett andel 1
operated against against trade generally. A lacing the ten for the intrckluotlein ofAltteTh
,pest ko • :iit "Need
De 11 0 wi ber1e e. raf . ,.M ... 0:1 4 ..!, : ,..... 1 ..i , t f'i - - . ....................
saies were the following, viz:
(}RAIN-Corn-A few hundred bushels was :
disposed of at $1,ZV1,25 %'t bush; Oats-sales 1 Hairy Siiiiitiali - -• . '.. 0: - Ws%
800 hush at 85c.
.....^i:f.lgate Tlynor•
lIIDES-' -.Sales green salted at 11@l1.5Sc; green T o
Toyota.h . dh . with 1'.. , .'.-ri!.4....1..,,,,7,
butchers at 9c; green caltskins at 11c; dry flint . -
Betsy Bala:if -
at 23e24c. '
. Marmiskokq.. -..-• .. - ~. k:.C.-Wilkhnign
WH ls KY-Sales 40 bbls City Rectified, in • , 5 e t 1y ..., 1. ,....4 . ‘ , „ .. . ~'‘. l . - .
~., 4 0:lie A raia. 4 .
lots at $1,20; some were asking $1.25 1 1 / gal. , la rehdarial, ?big taforoon . . - -- '1
FLOUR-The sales li ere all from store at, ' __._
-
'_iv Obis Extra Family at $7,90; 38 do at $8,00: ItF•"'GRAND EriFEBBITION OP PITTS
-17 5 bbls do at $'7,501§18, as 'fil quatityl 75 bbls do at BURGH GYMNASTIC
eir). 1 ATIOC/A
-‘7,02@8: 40 bbls choice Extra . l'amily al $S 1-1. TIONs .. ;,,‘ ,''; "112,t iT' , '6"l - ::. '.,.:
barrel.
..i
POTATI/ES-Sale 1 ear - lead of mixed at $1,06• th 1864
Tuesday ' , :;sl l }Mll t ., ikiir , 2 6:...1.1.-. , ..,.. '
S I ter 500 bush P Blows at $1,15; 200 do Buckeys . ; , li' iriiiirits - ' i ntEvisu . . - --4. y„- .. .-.--,
at $1,20; 40 bbls choice at 84 la bbl. . . la.s, , %
EGGS-ba l es 5 bids at 2.2 c; 6 do
,at 20c:8 do at i_d-b erty . st ree t,- Isirtet turic h„
22; 7 do at20621c: 2 do at 23c.
APPLES-Salts 140 bbls st $4.
.-----__ ,' --, i ' ....f. l l
BUTTER--Salm 10 tins at 42e; 4do at 40c; 6 THE GU ii 7 ItEBTERN 'BAND IN
do at 420455; 2 do at 44c; 25 bins do the terms
were 'withheld. GAGED. •
GROCERIES:-Sugars -Sales of 10 . hhds _ • .
r
MI , :EFS:I t
Cuba at 17@17+;c• Orleans et 18@19c.;.R. Ricoat '' '
.. 711- C- 71 - 30 -
..S .150 4E
17 , ,, Crushed and Coffee sugars were'unchang- Forsalikt 411 Bo ' /e,:jiad ..** giiiiiii iii ilip
ed; Niolasses-sales 15 bbls old at 90c; syrups- burgh au g Allayktnt allltta, and - arthe door.
males `k.) bids Golden at $1,30; Coffee - sales 30 • •••• - . - _
sacks Rio at 47}4c; Rioe-sales 50 bbls atlo34c Doing open ne 7. n'elook- Pe eforenaYn.
for Rangoon. commence at S o'clock. apll-td . -
FISH-Sales 75 half bbls Lake Herring at .IN porttlanrrv, STILL WE
85,50 ; White Fish-sales 3.5 half bbbf at *8,50 GAIN; ' • -
Maekerel-sales 16 bbls No. 3 large at $13;20 hlf '
bbls do at $6,75; sales 20 bbjs No. 3 medium at
91050; 10 half bbls do at *5,50.
- BACON-Sales 10,000 %sof-Shoulders at litt
1'2'..:; Plain Hams-sales of 5,000 its al 16c; S. C.
Hams-sales 8,000 Is at 17c.
CHEESE-We note sales 20 bxs at 1314(014c.
SALT-Sales 45 bbls at $2.25.
HAY-Sales 10 loads at the scales at $43445
iil ton.
PITTSBURGH OIL TRADE.
OPPIOB OP PBS DAILY POST,
Tilt - RS/MY, April 21, 1664.
The oil market yesterday was inactive, buy-
I era refused to take hold at the rates demanded
by holders, hence we have but little to report
this morphia. The only sales that came under
our notice were the following . :
dta i t ' o ß to rl e, D l E—S ;
ado te t i t i a ltb a bls at
. 23c, p 4ood a o ck a a t ges to be
22c; 600
1 Ohl., delivered In caner, at 'Vie; 150 do at 26 c,
' packages ineluded.
REFINED—SaIes 50 bbls cloudy Free 01l at
tOc.
BENZOLEE—SmaII sales of dedderized , was
made at 26e.
RESIDUUM—Was held at $4,25.
New York Cattle Market.
firt.L's HEAD, Monday, April lB.—There are
about 1,300 head of bullocks in the yards to-clay,
and about 200 have been sold here during the
week, and several hundred at the other Market
places. This has affected the trade here to-day,
so that although prices are as higyas they were,
last week, the trade is not as brisk, and there
fore not as good for drovers, because in such a
state of trade, though salesman cannot get as
liberal estimates of weight.
The wholesale butchers are also more careful
in their purchases, having suffered last. week in
consequence of the large number of fresh cattle
brought in and sold Thursday, Friday and Sat
urday. many of which were killed and brought
into the wholesale meat market in competition
with their high-priced purchases of last Mon
day. The stock on sale to-day is of fair average
quality for this year, mostly from Illinois and
other Western States, Including a large lot from
MisscrurL Of course there are agoodmany thin
steers and oxen, and some that should 'not be
killed. The extraordinary high rates lately cur
rent, have tempted owners of some very tough
stock to send it, 'decidedly not fat, and we have
reason to fear will 'drain the country of store
cattle, so that in future the price will -hold
higher than it has for several previous years.
The high prices have already seriously affected
farmers in this vicinity, who depended upon
buying nettle in this market in April to-graze
'through the sumnier. Many will be quite una
ble to get a Supply, not daring to venture upon
such prices as prevail here to-day.. The best
stock excluding extra, of holiday quality, sells,
at 16@nctpl lb for the net weight of meat, seller
sinking ottal,• that generallyavoted good fair
quality at i2@l6e.
Philadelphia Cattle Market.
APRIL /EL--The offeringerof‘peeatattle reach
ed nearly' t6OO head; an Increase Of about 100
over last week, and the market was dull, but
-without much change to note in prices as com
pared with last Monday, the sales ranging at
from SIO to 415, including extra quality which
sold at *403(416 the tO os. The following are
the particulars of the sales made public at the
Avenue Yard to-day:
Cow - a—About t.." 20 were oire.red, and sold at
from V... 5 to's.lo'each for springers, and *3O to 460.
for Cow and Calf.
Boos were better, and all offered, some 2150,
sold at from $ll to $lB the 100 1 11 1 11. net, mostly
st Glass' Union Yard. .
SHEEP were rather lower and very active,
with.sales of 4000 head, all offered, at 9@lolic
It gross.
XrdTlO2i SaLss, Philadelphia, April
hhds. New Orleans sup?, at 15@184,c; 306 bbls.
do. do. molasses at 8.30,196...vc. all cash.
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
•
:New York Market.
New YORK, April 20.—Cotton firm ; 18,00
bales sold •at Tatwoo. Flour firm; sales of
10,000 bbls at $ 7 , 05 017,80 for State;.• 87,90@
8,10 for 0. • sB@B,oo for Southern. Wheat;
1 1 000 bush a t 81,42; sales of Michigan at 8 1 , 86 .
Lorn, 40,000 bush at 81,88@1,35. Pork Steady at
.1.'•• 25- Bacon dulL Laid heavy at 14 c.
Whisky lower at Bto Mc. Sugars firm.
Cincinnati Market
. .
CFI4OI:CSATI, April 20.—Flour firmer; super
fine /6,2,6@6,30; wheat firmer at, red Q 1 40@1,42;
white 131,60@1,62; corn irregular at, shelled 81,06
@1,08; ear $1@1,03; oats advanced to 83c; whisky
—a small lot was disposed of at 13409; provis
ions quiet but firm; sugar cured hams advanced
to 18,44 c; groceries firm. Gold declined to 63@66,
and Silver to 64066.
Black Diamond Steel Works,
PITTSBURGH, PA..
PARK, BROTHER & CO.,
lIANIIPACtritERB OH
Best fatality of Banned Cast Steel,
Swim, Flatan4 Octagon, oral sizes.
Warranted equal to any. imported ormaniga4.
Lured in tida country. - .. . . ~..
. ..... . . . •. • ,Ar• . .7
. 9 11 5 4 79.4 4 - 2 9 59 N U M l a A ri; ..2 •• „
1,49:11 V lat Mir Itt 1,3141441$1941 4 0 01: i t a .
1 1 110381713aC
Os=' ' '"irkr I. ' SirarriClVlSW.
:intia 4'" ''.
'1
' • - . -.
No. 8 WoOdAt
InatPll-4kkiliztirsit o,i -its - I -
N." Just received and for sale by_
FETZER & ARAIsTRONG,
api4 comet lidezket and First
a, MANCIALi
Ranks.
60
60 13h
50
5 56
6 50 34
3 00 13,4;
1 75
5 00 74
16 10
3 60 79
The Old Original .anfl-9nriL----
CAMPBELL.',S:::'.. i •MMTRELS 1
~••v
win e thre,E, orthelr-Xethi kii
' zw: - list ZIL ' , iciTuamen......".l&%l6i,
'-•,, .•:,, - = ' '''' ' kt,s;llElr-A-74 49
Azrr V .0044 -4.....L.„, ~,- ,*.,_-:, - 4.-- , - ,: i- •,, s. , -~ .z-c
-..•-•.!,...,-,,,,,, r , ...: _ l.- . , -.,, , ,, : „..,,,i . ,
-- - ',7: , -•.; ,v anm „.. 4 „ , 4' -- v , - in. ,5„ ;„-.....::w...,. T.
,1 6
;•' ."-''.' 4,,;,-.
.4,: - - • •
1 ' 4 111420-
ai on a,, r l7'j iiiiiiii-71VX4
.....-F-
..-,-p- - - ,-.. t 4, A '''' ,4, : - :t• , ;. - 47.-yry : - --,'
18 - •A•o4'thAralf6Eiefla4,:'
Estßbushediinfo*ners,
Yn New gongs,..D.s*ii:'
atitlA - owes
- •
- CNA]Is
'e 1 i 4 : 4 04, - .1 1 44, 1 **R4i::" , .1-::,
apl3-/W r , 4 d
. „
• itgrillitSolll.9t BALL; - 7 - • •:''
4: 0- X7 - 1% COIX:P. - it",
3.11/'.
7C
-514.13 aft tt i .*4 l */Z1
• I.eit
GLASS BLOWS ;;. "
Wilt: open theleGrand Gift PronuauM-134tar
tainmezet. at . the above On - MONDAY
EVENlNGnineenlaw and exhibitleverketan..-
Inc A*. I ITEXIMESTIa.Y.and 4 3.841:rkfiNLVItf-
TtxxiGONS.- _,
Ak..eticlv enteriitininiint the , . allebtafediZaw
P m ess ure , llinia;Steenu:Enginer'lltoaffOr,inde
entirely nf Gluey Will liainfalkmotionnfluah
et. greet feattike, nikthe =genic:eat =
roxuaufattiuedinrthe Nlompanyillefltbe7gratuit—
ously distributed to the visitorsiiii
116..FRIDA Y EVENIM64A&PfiI 41,447aa1,10"
lute/Ise of wark.willbsiplearaited to ttiez.Author
test ., , P n lt u nqu. l2 /
at.o4!rt o - Ei4:4460.-inei,W6 ;
alterebitinik,oftte. onnikpriee:l„..lpors open
tile ev 1,1 ffa &no at 2 O'N
, lobitioraretelenefeettialf ail - flout !stet_ -
W.OODBOPM - Ziawitger.
E. .7ZGASONEIti 43131ZZAgt, ,
_ .
FIN F..4t 4307-v r4ritifiDiAtICITIONEEIi„
X-1 a ic Ir i VraPkTRIVIEAV:i. ;t -
SUPERIOR FURNITURE-AT AUOTO ti
On Friday M O
o, A 1"224l "224 nallo
• ._
wiTuALBE seta
i a ) :lll 4 firlictZi ItQl/SE, /674fth:
el, o egant hominy Itedsteats3,, 34. S.
solid mahogiossirldr-411Eglis 'and Rooker,
DAY.Warge - top„Tableaand/Sta_nde,)
*ann Dre b rig uzgt%•SighLtl;BeV
stezuls Aptitied , Feather Beds; Madtreasea.! 3
waidiattutdl4;2Ft ~aadnii,iteben Tables attd
C44Tatatlrrivevgaek4t , asesaltd Utanailiti:Bll-
ver-plarea-Table-and Tea Srloottty-est#,M-A-0-
MlAlsrpets. TVs e. .111 ,
strm - Yunr ,
WeaxcrukserELl:k awe, aim 2111114 N/
WV}iVE I'MW3ritROWEIII=LI2
sae , by-
!WM.
AM4118424.56'
_ : fride. , , s! ", f , l
RE lioCteti'iDoia*
eig A 4 k tl Sl P " ,l
bed
gritaariarrE.Braiitr;,l
ap6 • 4a Elith.l4. - 8010..Agelt.
F OR SAME on- -
Exchange 'fore tits Propertc
That LARGE DWELLING*4
gtbunds at-
tached, on CARSON ergM,4l:47: atniy 4aocti
pied by Ohristian Itunien r iEbrar ciet
ham.
STABLING - AND DOT-BIIILDIAIBB
In the thAwctt . the Dwelling litrehw
Fami isanktekt`fitx_
XIXt !M ag a
noreet-v
z . /414md
111MILORAntEL01*
— 44 s i,eeNlA isTiticuw„
' - -
411 (- * finireati s f;
JwtCfletlVS
128 and Us
44 110 . - -
OUSE WAYitElitNlitiazi
location for business. Apply to
S. CUTHBERT a SONS,
61 Illarkotstreet.
~ j
E,,,,,
Tee eventeret furnisht ore
were 10 feet 6 leettertes terin the chattnetind
telling Thd vreethet durl
.• ,4pc:l-17,44-,syikiys-ztris-
. alezt estecassepagoaap,r o dd
leaves to-day - tar 4Cklilo . undi Anil
I : , ..jit:l4.llnejatasetiglis OM:izetos . l4gti,- . * , astri
MveittiKta..3o4lols.. - :TriA:lrOgewailign
Louis.
ARR;VAVA*BrPMERMiTVILIZio.
< }r:
• lis.l.t
Gallattn, utatlin, Be
FranialiWCitrianarllio !
Jas. Ree4,4liinizslietti..:l4,4 ,
L 12,41 e APUISLEUMO3.4IOIOII,OI:
Gallatinoaarka*ft*Ok:Zi7j:
•
Franklin, p U. s fi1enitr9.414„„..„...;
Jim rtiesa, , 4.glaaltetli.it7 44:4
- t.;4144 ,
• -3 /iita4n f atfifordotiNYMOlinAtr
Kate lteatnOialnlgliti4kt.4,4,..4or
Pirrararaori
Jag named atestabliatti.bi*O'lait . - :':f"':
Stearnboat .Ftuid of
Fair; all;oilicir
names added 'falba tilt" •
• -
Little Giant! Rattnr, •
Argonaut N 0.2, - 11 , • .• •
Nevada, Stain, ,
Americ, '' • *eirtmotetlmUi,...,„
Damse, NearYork,
Arcola,
'Faragon; Villean;
Kate Robinatm, - 4 i3talittlat,
goody Frierids:
Jas. .13„Gilmniv,..
Al P ha t 'Mlhc -
Chartuet, • - '
Kenton, Lexdo Lerridarl.CiL:
• . - ' • M. B.i.lifeptiflnn,
Reserve. ' c
*.Capt. Andersolita.new toat„.rtotsetio:Unalied.
ap20.1.w -
'~us~u;.~s=
AUCTION-: