tht .. l . stfog
BUSK% STR l F*llfithiaa 00. N6i
P Row Now york city and No; 6 state
FONT.AINE &
No. IT itreetti Now York city, aro Co.
tkortted to,„take Advertiaeznents and S nbaarip.
tiona for to at lomat:tate*.
Ve tillafurtdab the DAILY POST, tangents
of $2,00 per hundred copies.
L -iVINTELLIGENCE.
MONDAY .MORNING, APRIL 26, 1884.
"4„.lll.toyat Lyin'."—You may attack the
loyalty of an Abolitionist; you may impugn his
mottidson the question of a re-establishment of
thdbid Union; you may denounce him as oppos
ed to constitutional government; Soil - may
charge him with drawing untold sums Unlaw
ful/y.Ol. undeservedly out of the Government
Trbiluiry; or you may even question his fealty
to fht,itoctrines of divine revelation, and yet he
will pky no more attention to the impeachment
than an t r otklad . would to the pellets from a
pollnii; Oheenttack his favorite hobby, how
eveit',—the negro—and he Is as vulnerable as a
skinned drab. Insinuate, for instance, that .
Sambo is not a military success, and you are a
copperhead forthwith ; assert the supremacy
and superiority of the white soldier over the
blackand you are, forsooth, charged with ly
ing. Out the sin of greatest and gravest enormi
ty in the sight of an Abolitionist—a Govern:
ment paid miscegan, more especially—is to call
the killing of the negroes at Fort Pillow
"transaction." If you don't call it a butchery
of the most cold blood character, and curse the
rebels to perdition,.you are doomed to speedy
annihilation. It you should have the temerity
to suggest that the negroes in that "transac
tion" had first been stolen from their butchers,
and then clothed in the white soldier's habili
ments, to shoot their old masters at the in
stance of Abraham Lincoln, there is no telling
how great the teall•est would thereupon rage in
the teapot
Profanity in Cara.—A writer in one of our
exchanges has the following to say about what
bits been observed by many persons, viz.: the
apid Increase of profanity and vulgarity on the
cars: polite have often been shocked by
profanity in ilia cars running on different rail
roads. To so great an extent has this come,
that ladies having respect for themselves have
been compelled to change cars because of the
shocking anil lamentable want of common de
cency, as exhibited by some of the passengers.
If a gentleman out of polite deference to the
feelings-of ladies, should happen to even gently
reprimand the uncouth and vulgar fellows, in
atipid of having a desirable effect, it seems to
milky them worse. In such cases, the conduct
ors shOuld turn the self-condemned immoralists
out of the cars. The hoards of railroads have
longsinco passed 'stringent resolutions to pre
vent'smoking in the ladies''ear, and a special
car is attached. for the smoker's benefit. The
smoke of a cigar is not oftenst% e to people as a
general thing, but the smoke of immorality sug
gestive of 'fire and brimstone,' is entirely too
stifling to everybody except the low the vulgar
and the vile; and it should not be permitted to
Impregnate the atmosphere of a public passen
ger car, or any other place where promiscuous
crowds of people are apt to collect. It is an in
tolerable nuisance, and with a view to its abate
ment we would suggest the propriety of at
taching a profane ear in front of that occupied
by smokers, for the accommodation of those
who have no regard for the laws of t sod or for
the feelings of those who may be within the ,
sound of their voices
• 'Beside the evil above spoken of, there is an
other, which lies at the root of much of the
profanity so prevalent in cars. It is the carrying
of spirituous liquors and the frequent indulgence
in drink by many passengers. It is rare to
travel but a few miles in a passenger car, nowa
days, without seeing several persons taking a
"strong pull" at their pocket tasks, or, if the
performance is not witnessed, there is an odor
pervading the atmosphere which is unmistaka
ble. It is not unfrequent also to tind the drink
ing cup fit the water stand so alcoholic Id its
perfume as to be repugnant to ladles and chil
dren who thirst for pure water. hien under the
influence of liquor are never very elear-headed
and seldom polite. Coarse language andpro-
Nifty are's , natural result in a majority of in
stances. From being a pleasure to travel it has
now become a positive discomfort and annoy
ance. ity way of addenda to the remarks pro
ceding, we would suggest to railroad directors
that the drinkers be allowed the privilege of
the swearers' car and the car itself be attached 10
the slow freight, or, if thought more apropos, to
the •cattfe - train. Perhaps this might induce
many to leave both their bad habits and their
bottles at home. to the relief of all decently be
hayed people.
•
A Change In the System of Fire Alarm
Telegraph.—On and after the 28th inst. the
existing division of the cif' into Fire Alarm
Districts and sub-division of Districts into Sta
tions, and the method of giving alarms by Dis
tricts and Stations, will be discontinued. The
Fire Alarm boxes have been numbered from One
vpwarde, (omitting large numbers,) and after 12
o'clock m. of the day named alarms will be
sounded by striking the number of the box di
rectly upon the bells, thus announcing to the
firemen and citizens the exact locality of a fire ,
without making it necessary to consult both the
alarm bells and signal boxes as heretofore. For
example, to announce a fire near Box No. 36,
(Fire Alarm Office, Court square) the bells will
strike 8, make a pause of a few seconds, and
then strike 6, thus: 3-6; after waiting for half
a minute this same combination will be repeat
ed. For a lire near Box No. 145, (South Boston
Point) the bells will strike 1, then make a pause,
then strike 4, another pause, and then strike 5.
The gongs in the engine house, the bells in the
police stations and the small bells in signal box
es will give the same intelligence in the same
manner, East Boston is to be known by the
number. ts2.—Boston Herald.
Taken to Virginta.—John Wilson, the es
capedfugitive from justice, whose arrest in this
city, and subsequent conviction 01 having sent
a threatening letter to Ids. Greenwood, of the
"Vallerliotei," we have already noticed, was
removed to Wheeling on Friday, on a requisition
from the Governor of West Virg nie. Wilson,
it tfavill be recollected, was trier some time since
t Itrontantown. Virginia, convicted of passing
counterfeit money, and sentenced to the peni
tentiary for eighteen months. On his way to
Wheeling, although hand-tutted and chained to
another prisoner he jumped, with his compan
ion, through a window while the cars were in
MoUon, and escaped into the woods. When
Willson was arrested in this city a complete set
of burglars tools was found In hie trunks. He
la a clever rogue, and the keepers of the Vir
ginia Penitentiary will have to keep a close eye
thehlm, else he will ono day or other give them
slip.
Tableaux Vi ants.--On Thursday even
ing, April 28th, at :Masonic Hall, will be wit
nessetionp.of the most charming exhibitions of
the union. A large number of ladies and gen
tlemen of the highest respectability, who have
beenln rehersal fur three months past, will ap
peer in a series of tableaux, representing domes
tic, historical, patriotic, and other scenes. A
special Costumer from the East has been em
ployed, the stage has been altered and entirely
new scenery painted. Mr. Torge will be present
with his excellent band and nothing will be
wanting to make the exhibition pleasing in the
highest degree. The proceeds are to go to the
Subsistence Committee and Sanitary iJommis
sion. There should be a large assemblage on the
occasion, both on account of the praiseworthy
object and the attractions of the programme.
Ministers' Salaries.—The Christian Advo
cede, roan article on this subject says: "Our
congregations in Pittsburgh and Allegheny
City are doing well in advancing the salaries of
their pastors. The salaries of three years ago
have been Improved not less than fifty per cent.
Thlis is as it should be. We trust the example
will influence others to equal advances. If
there - is any danger of sufftring among our min
ister* front the very high prices, it is in the
smi►li and feeble fields of labor. We trust that
' even there the support of pastors will be equal
in their wants and comforts. Stewards in cir
auita and stations can secure this by making
itittiethnt appropriations, and then taking the
eftletent steps to secure the necessary funds."
Disloyal Blockade Runner Arrested.—
Captain . C. Leon, a Government detective from
Chicago, arrested in this city on Saturday a
disloyal "blockade runner" named Sigifried, for
whom the authorities hale been looking for
several weeks. The a,cused is charged with
disloyalty and with smuggling mods beyond
ootl as into rebel territory . The authorities
have been in pursuit of him for some time, but
only succeeded in capturing him on Saturday,
as stated above. His arrest is regarded of deep
importance, and he will be taken to Washing
ton by the next train.
The Wheat Crop.—The Meadville Journal,
in alluding to the wheat crop of Crawford coun
tY, says: All exposet fields are badly winter
killed. A number of these will be plowed up
and sowed in other grain. Fields which are
sheltered by woods or hills look well, and the
late rains have brought them out finely, and in
fields whir.hare badly injured the continued wet
spell revived the stalks yvhich were only pair
trallydestroyed. Some think the crop will be
the usual amount, while others say we
shall have threcsfourt he of a crop.
i
iron Works Pure based.—The Newcastle
• Courant says: "The Cosa . ..) works in this place
were sold on Tuesday List to Messrs Dithridie
& Co., of Pittsburgh. We understand the price
p a id was $BO,OOO. The new firm is composed of
enterprising men with the disposition to push the
business. The works will be materially enlarg
ed, and run steadily and up to their full capac
ity. This is a fine establishment, and will
doubtless prove a profitable investment to the
proprietors.
Railroad Acelieut.—The express krau on
the Cleveland and Pittsburgh Railroad, coming
Oast on Thursday afternoon, met with a serious
accident Shanghai, a short dfotance below
Yellow Creek. The forward truck of a passen
ger car broke downand was dragged alto* over
the,oress-Ues for
he
tilatance of severelbundral
fat, tearing up the track and smashing the ear
to places.
RONDA. MORNING., APELL 25. 1864.
To the Committeem of the Sanitary Pair.'
The Chairman of the Committees are requist
ed to meet the Exiaittivb Coftutattee at the
Board of Trade Rooms on Tuesday evening,
28th inst., at half past fieieri,:rociroCk Pr* rep
resented by members of the committees, prepar
ed to report progress..
Bant•toz,Clutirmazi.,
The following are the nettles or . the Cliaitratin''
A. F. Beckham, Agripultalral inlet:Lent Man,
ufacturers, ar.e.; MoseS Chesii A CultiiralSp- .
Settee and live Stock,• Josh. Bh Brew-.
en; John Rechenbauch, Artifici4Tainbs; Fran--'
cis Sellers, Banks and Banking AfiaotifttiOns;
John B. Semple, Bankers; Wm. A. Caldwell,
Boat Stores and Ship Chandlery; 1. Shepherd,'
Bakers and Confectioners; Jas. Millingar,
Builders and Carpenters; Childs, Boats and
Shoes; yr m. Morison,. of ' Allegheny,' Bridges'
and Ferries; Robert M. Cust, book-keepers and
clerks; Orrin Newton, Britten's Ware and
House Furnishing Goods; John Filsimmons;
Braes Founders; Wm. Owens, Bricklayers; Benj.
Morgan, Brickmakers; W. F. Marshall, Con
certs, Tableaux, &c., Jos. Kaye, Cannon, Shell.
&c., - - Foreign Correspondence; A. D.
Smith, Coal; 3. B. Clark, Clergymen; Rchard
E. Breed China, Glass and queeneware; J. E.
I
Parke, 'Carriages and Wagons; Wm: M. Bell,
Cotton and Colton Mannfactarers; Jos. Logan,
Coopers; Jetnes W. Wood Well, Cabinet Work,
Looking Glasses, Upholdatery; Win. H. Sellers,
firugs, Paints,_Oils, (except Petroleum.) Robert
Vandevott, Dentlsts;,. Jos. French, Engineers;
D. M. Beek, Flags Mad - Decorations, -, For-
eign Wines and . Liguorb;ht. W. Watson, Glass,
WlndoW and Green Bottle; Joe. Kirkpatrick,
Wholesale Grocers? .1 L. Williams, Retail do;
James P. Pears. Flint Glass; Hostetter &
Smith, Hostetters Bitters; Samuel Flare,
Hotels; Edward Gregg, Hardware; Charles H.
Paulson, Hats, Caps, and Furs, Reuben Hiller.
Insurance Companies; .1. li. Phillips, In
dia Rubber Goods, 011 Cloths, .v.e.; B. H. Pain- 1
ter Iron, Nails and Armor Plates; N. ,T. Snow
den, Iron-Clads; Jas. B. McFadden, Jewelry.
Military Goods, &c.; W. H. Kincaid, Lectures,
Readings, &c.; D. O'Neil, Local Editors and
Reporters; Thos. Bakewell, Sr., Private Libra
ries and Literary Contributions; Isaac Charles,
Livery Stable Keepers; Wm. M. Shinn. Law
yers• W. E. Schmertz, Lampe, Chandeliers, etc..
Hali Patterson Literary Societies; Otto krebs,
Lithographing;3. N. Straub, Lager Beer Brew
ers; W. W. Wallace Marble and Stone Work:
Dr. Hardimeyer, Native Wines and Liquors;
James Veech, Old Curiosity Shop, Chairman
of Committee on Picture Gallery; James Ver
ner, Passenger Railways; R. C. Loomis, Pig
iron; S. Riddle, "The Press„• James Lowry,
Mayor, Police; R. C. Miller, Master Painters.
Chairman of te Committee on Plants. Fruits
and Flowers; Reese Owens, Purk and Beef
Packers; Ebenezer Brewer, Petroleum and it,
Products; 3. M. Cargo, Photographs, Peter
Messick. Plasterers and Stucco Worker,
A. Flnkbine, Planing Mills and Saw Mills;
A. Carnegie, Railroads; -. Chairman of
Reception;--, Chairman of Committee
on Railroad Iron; Arch. Marsh - al, Ropes and
Cordage; R. C. Gray, Steam-boat Interest ;
Chairman of Committee on Salt and Chemi
cals; W. O. Johnston, Stationer. Booivellers,
Job Printers, &C.; Jno. F. Singer, Steel and
Copper; H. A. Weaver, Contributions from U.
S. Officials; Win. A. Herron, llontributions
form State, County and City Officers; NS Ulm nt
Somme, Sewing Machines; U. Burchfield,
Saddlery, Harness and Trunks; Chairman of
Committee on Stoves, Heaters. Plumbers, ac;
R. C. Sawyer, Sr.. Soap, Candles and Lard Oil;
Wm. Rinehart, Tobacco, Cigars, Pipes, &c.; J.
P. Kaudman, Toys,• Richard Bard, Tanneries,
Hide and Leather Dealers, &c.; W. B. Scalfe,
Tin and Copper Smiths• J. W. Tint, Umbrel
las, Whips and Canes; John Lippencott, Vices,
Tools, Saws and Shovels; S. Bradley, Wool
Flax and their manufacture.
Oil City Items.--The following items are
from the Oil City Monitor of the 20th
Etorko.—lt Is rumored that 0. P. Johnson,
Es q., Justice of the Peace in Rockland town
ship, eloped last week with a certain young
lady, with whom he has been on very intimate
terms for some time. The parties are supposed
to have taken cars at Kittanning, having stop
ped at Burlin's Hotel, (Marion county, the first
night of their departure. It was understood in
the neighborhood last fall, that an elopement
.Toh
had been planned and that the wife of nsotf
discovered a letter from Miss —, who was then
la Crawford county, in her husband's pocket.
naming time and Mead% tile as the place, et
cetera. Through the agency of friends the M
t-air was frustrated and the Alias brought home.
Thus time was given the parties to organize a
new "campaign" and change their strategy.
Johnson leaves a wife and two little girls, from
six to ten years old—a most interesting faintly.
The parties are respectably related.
New Well.—Last Fall Wm. Phillips, John
Vonnonsdell, and 3turthall, purchased
an oil well, near Horse Oreek, belonging to the
Capt. Hanpa estate. This well gave but little
promise of producing oil in paying quantities.
and was bought at figures that would scarcely
cover the cost of the engine and the other
urea belonging to the well. About two weeks
since the owners gave two young men the priv
ilege to pump the well, allowing them all the oil
produced for six weeks. After pumplng a few
days tt commenced flowing. They sold one
half of their interest in the oil for six weeks for
pBOO, and in a few days thereafter disposed of the
other half at $4,000. It is now flowing at the
rate 0(100 a day. We understand the pmprle.
torshare sold out for the round sum of frl6,oou.
Messrs. Phillips and Vannesdell are among the
pioneers lathe oil business, and havebeen more
than usually fortunate in their transactions.
They are deserving of the smiles of fortune.
A New strike of oil was made some fifteen
miles up Tionesta last week., by Luther .Tohn
son, at one thousand feet. Previous to striking
the oil, he bored through a sand rock thirty feet
deep.
A Company in which is Capt. Steiner of the
steamboat 011 Exchange, struck a nice oil wet)
on' the Story Farm a few days ago. Strikes are
becoming again quite frequent.
We learn that Phillip Slyerly, Esq., has sold
Ms farm, about one mile above Oil City, at the
snug sum of 8100,000—a capital strike. This is
one of the most valuable farms in the vicinity
--- --- , Gens. Sedgewick, Warner and Sheri-
Zinc Mines in Blair Coanty.—lt is 1.e.. ! dan, with their staffs, were present. The
lieved that the investigation now being made of ' discipline of the troops was highly
the zinc and lead mines near Birmingham, lafew praised by the Generals as well as by all
miles from Tyrone, will result In the discovery
wit,, wit
of rich veins of these minerals, and good profits niicsed the spectacle. This is the
to those who are engaged in the experiments , largest ( orps in the army and the scene
Mr. Charles P. Williams, analytical chemist, presented as they passed in review, with
who has lately examined the mines, gives the
average amount of zinc in the ore at 40.00, and bun is play - ing and . olors flying, was
says that duly considering the topogrephic3l inagnitieent. The artillery reserve also
advantages of the estate, its proximity to fuel. passed in review, after which the Gen
the immense deposit of a superior quality of ere,
era's proceeded to witness the erolu
he has no hesitation in pronouncing the Birm- 1 ,
ingham zinc mine to 'be a property which poe,- lions of the 19th and 20th regiments o
ceases all the elements of success in a degree to \fassachnaetts volunteers in an entirely
satisfy the most sanguine, and strongly recoil, new drill, Nvlticti was much admired.
mends that mine work be at once commenced on
a liberal scale. The reviewing party afterwards partook
. „
Regiment Arrived.—The 9th Pennsyl
vania regiment arrived in this city yesterday
morning from the field of service in Tennessee,
and after a bountiful repast at the rooms of the
Subsistence Committee, took the cars at abott
two o'clock for Harrisburg, from which lobality,
we believe, the regiment hails. The men are in
due spirits, and have re-enlisted.
. Tax on Iron, Coal Oil and Petroleum.--
On Friday night, in the House, the duties on
Iron were doubled on these reported by the
Committee of 'Ways and Means. Aa attempt
was made to reduce the tax on coal oU and pe
troleum, but this proved a failure. The tax was
increased five cents per gallon over the commit
tee's figures.
Advanced their Prices.—in consequence
of the rise in the price of materials and manu
facture, the brewers of this city have resolved
to advance the .prices of Ales Mpet barrel.
That is to say, fresh ale is advanced from VI to
44n per barrel, and stock ale from VI will now
bring WO.
Rankine Spiced Blackberry is sold by.every
Druggist in both cities, and has in ort
time come into very general use. Its virtues
depend upon the astringent properties of the
Blackberry root, (which are extracted with a
tine quality of Brandy,) together with ah aro
matised syrup of the fruit. It ii very plea.ant
and efficacious. Sold by all druggists.
Shawls, Cloaks and Dress Goode.—By
an advertisement of C. Hanson Love & Co., you
will see they are to open this morning a hand
some stock ol spring and summer Drees Goods,
Shawls,-Cloaks, Sacks and Balmora/i, to which
they invite particular attention; also, several
hundred pieces of beautiful Prints, Chintzes, &c.
Give them a call ladles before making your pur
chases, at 74 and 76 Market street
Tableaux 'iris - ants—Postponement of
Sale.—The sale of tickets for the Tableaux
Vt
vents trlll be post poned until 9 o'clock Tuesday
morning, at me or's Muria Store, SI cttrood
street.
Cull at Room 29, Scott Rouse, this city, and
secure permanent and paying business. Fifty
ladies and gentlemen wanted, or send stamp for
circular to Manor. es Ca.
Cleveland, Ohio.
JOSEPH MEYER & SON,
merctrre.crrimas or
PLAIN AND FANCY
atigingtIVWAIIIII:EVIL4I
lirearztoirsß,
135 Snag Wield, and 424 Penn Sta..
Between Bth et., and Virgin alley,
PITTSBURGH
FKIIIIITH WARD , ALLEGRENT.-
The Block Committiws and Ocmtributors of
the Bounty Fund are requested to meet at the
house of E. F. A- Fan Umber, on Chestfint ptreet,
on TUESDAY EVENING, April.2dthOtt 73.‘
o'clock. A full attendance is requested, as busi
ness of importance will be before the meeting.
A. N. BIIECIIFIELD, Pres't.
J. C. P.I.TTICILSON, Body. ap26Qt
- -
LINEOUS RHUBARB
S THE BEST VARIETY GROWN.
It is crisp, ordelicate flavor, and requires
ere sugar than any other variety. Pleats for
sale at No, 2D Fitth street. J. KNOX.
ap2l-11
_
HOOP PP 0, 11001 1 POLICS,
Light and filsok.For tabs on wharf by
rgrzza-ag ARMSTRONO,
sp7 cos Mast and TWIN
i-A B TECEGRAPH,
4 1 0 i ii / THE POST
Pentftyltania Legislature.
'pechil to The Post
11ARH11313ErRO, April 22
lion SE. —Night Session.—Mr. Bigham
has in his possession, and will read in
place, a third bill relative to Southern
Pennsylvania and Connellsville Rail
road. Both the other hills have passed
the House—one yesterday and 'the other
toinight. This third bill authorizes the
Pittsburgh, ForrWayne and Chicago,
Pittsburgh and Cleveland, the Cumber
land Valley railroad, the Western
Transportation Company, each railroad
east of the Susquehanna river and Balti
more, and also the city of Baltimore, to
subscribe to the capital stock of said
road, the Southern Pennsylvania and
Connellsville Railroad to purchase or
endorse its bonds upon such terms as
the respective parties may agree upon.
Said Connellsville and Southern Penn
sylvania Railroad may purchase proper
ty and franchises of the Pittsburgh and
ConneLlsville Railroad, and lease or sell
the same as the rerpective boards may
determine upon. This agreement to be
confirmed and be of force only upon
ratification by a majority of the stock
holders i❑ Mali companies. This bill, it
is believed, will pass supplementary to
the otheos Mr. Bigham certainly de
serves credit for the perseverance by
which he obtained a c'ommon consent to
the provisions of this bill
erom Fortress Monroe.
Latest of the Plymouth Battle,
AD VICES FROM NEWBERN
FORTRESS MONROE, April 4 42.—0 n
Sunday last the rebels assaulted bur
works at Plymouth, and were twice re
pulsed. (in Monday morning at one o'-
clock, the gunboat Bombshell ran up the
Roanoke liver, to look out for the iron
clad ram reported to be coming down.
Soon after passing our works, she was
tired Into by a rebel battery. About
three o'clock the rebel ram came down.
run our hatterieq. and sunk the gunboat
"Southfield," by running into her. The
gunboat ••Miama," a very strong vessel,
lay close to the ram.
Capt. Flusher, one of the most gallant
men in the navy. clearc.d the decks for
action, and fired in, i shell into the
rebel-ram, which rele undcd, exploded,
arid kilied the captain The Miami was
then immediately run loon the river
out of danger. The rebel iron -clad, so
far a, heard from, had not tired a shot,
and now has posession of the river be
low Plymouth, the garrison at that place
beini cut off from all cotnmunication.
The post is well garr,soned, and has
plenty of provisions, ammunition and
arm , General Butler is confident that
it withstand any further attempts
that can be made(.
Advices from Newbern state that
Little Washington is threatened by the
rebel , . Gen. Butler has sent the army
gunboats into Sound to open communi
cation with Plymouth, and aid the navy
vessels to destroy the rebel ram. Admi
ral Lee has also sent a gunboat to re
place the Southfield.
From the Potomac Army,
REVIEW OF THE SECOND CORPS.
The Troops in Excellent Spirits
WASHINGTON, Apr 123 —Ad vices
from the Army of the Potomac, today,
state that the gecond Corps, Major Gen.
Hancock, commanding, was reviewed
yesterday by Gems Grant and Meade
of refreshments wah Gra. Hancock at
his headquarters.
Yesterday a party of six guerrillas
were captured near Morrisville., They
had attacked a picket station and lilted
one man a short time previous.
Latest of the Fort Pillow Massacre,
ADDITIONAL STATEMENTS
9T. LOUIS, April 22.--Edward B.
Benton a native of Waltham, and for
nearly two years past a resident of Ft.
Plllow,he was in the fort during Forrest's
attack. He was examined at General
Ro.,ecrans' Headquarters last Tuesday,
and fully coroborated all previous re
ports of rebel barbarities, also, making
additional statements that blood-hounds
were used to discover the hiding
places of those who escaped massacre.
He says reliable reports state that Major
Bradford was shot and hung near Cov
ington.
Little Rock dates 18th says the Legis
lature met on the 11th and the Senate or
ganized, forty-three representatives ar
rived. The number of votes cast for
a Free State Constitution were six
thousand seven hundred and seventy
seven greater than was required by the
President's proclamation.
Eastern Kentucky Free of Rebels.
Lontsvrtax., April 22.—Eighty mount
ed rebels came into Kentucky, on Tues
day, through Pound Gap, but were im
mediately driven out by a detachment of
the 45th Kentucky mounted infantry.
Gen. Robson reports Eastern Kentucky
now free of rebels. Col. Weatherford,
of 13th Kentucky cavalry, sent one com
pany from Burkeville in pursuit of a
guerrilla band of about one hundred and
twenty men, and drove them into Macon
county, Tennessee, killing eight, ca_ ptur
ing ten prisoners and fifty horses. Major
General Gordon Granger arrived here
to-night en route for New York.
Latest News from Florida
NEW Yon; April 28.—Advices from
Hilton Head confirm the reported evac
uation of Pilatka, Florida, by our forces,
who brought away everything in the
shape of military stores. They were not
molested by the enemy. A number of
Union families came, away with them.
The transport steamer "General Hunter"
was destroyed by a torpedo in the St.
Johns river on the 18th inst., twelve
miles above Jacksonville. The Quarter
mnster of the' steamer was killed. She
haft neither cargo nor passengers.
Acquittal of John W. Hunter.
NEW Yon; April 23.—John W.
Hunter has been honorably acquitted of
forgeries charged against him. He is
one of the deputy collectors - under:44r.
Barney.
From New ()Amis.
The Great Battle at Grai l &ore.
Our Loss abatit 14 . 50.0 7 }lifled and
Woimded
14th Army; ,Corps -Badly Cut UP.
Great Disssgsfaction . Expressed
at Gen. Banks' Generalship.
NEW Y ORR, April 28.—The New
Orleans Picayune, of the 15th inst., re
ceived by the steamer Mississippi, says
our forces onsSundav last were encamp
ed in and around Grand, Eeore. The
enemy were quiet and shOwed no signs
of battle. About 1,000 , 4 worincled came
to the city yesterday. Capt. Chap
man, Judge Advocate on Gen; Frank
lin's staff, had both feet shot off just
above the ankle, andtwas believed to have
been left - in the enemy's haliffs. Our
loss in artillery was 16 or 18 pieces.
These are reported to have' been reta
ken. Gen. Ransom when wounded was
directing - the bre of the 'Ohio battery and
had scarcely been removed when the
rebels were in possession of the spot on I
which he fell.
Among the rebels taken are three Lt.
Colonels and six Majors. The follow
ing additional casualties are reported :
Col. Bence, 96th Ohio, wounded and
left on the field ; Col. Webb, 77th 111.,
and Lieut. Col. Coucer, 19th lily, wound
ed and prisoners; Lieut. Stone, C. S. of
the 3d Brigade, is among the missing ;
Lieut. Miller, 6th Mo. cavalry, is miss
ing; Capt. Wone severely wounded; Lt.
Brown and Gounan also severely wound
ed; Lieut Graham, 86th 111., wounded ;
Lieut. Weedcer, 87th Ili., Missing ; Lt.
Stecrans. missing; Capt Stein, missing ;
Lieuts. McCullough and Weyman, 11th
111., missing; Capt Moore, 16th IIL,
killed; Lieut. Nouane, 14th N. Y. cav
alry, missing; Capt Marseham, 14th N.
Y. cavalry, slightly wounded ; Col. C.
Rca, 165th N. Y., wounded; Lieut. Col.
Green, wounded in arm; Capt. King,
Bth N. H., wounded and left on the
field, and it is supposed that his wound
was mortal-, Lieut. Troop, of Ohio
Mercantile battery, wotihded ; Lieut.
Stock, slightly wounded; Maj. 'nada.
19th N. Y., slightly wounded; Lieut.
Saunderson, mortally wounded; Major
Ried 113th 111., missing; Lieut. Colonel
Lindsay, 48th Ohio, !killed. Casualties
in the 165th N. Y., 2d Duryea Zouaves:
Col. Cant, flesh wound in right arm,• Lt.
T. H. Thomas, in ankle, Lieut. Andrew
Napier, in right leg; 80th Maine, this
regiment suffered severely, losing
about 70 men in killed, wounded and
missing. The color staff was shot and
shattered. The color Sergeant was shot
in the leg, but ha bravely stood by the
flag and held it up until relieved by
another Sergeant; Major Whitman, flesh
wound in hip; Lieut. Straul,killed; Capt.
Randall, in shoulder, slightly, and kept
the field; Col. Emmerson, wounded
and left on the field. The Ist
Louisiana cavalry, Col. Robinson, while
gallantly leeding his command to ac
tion was wounded severely in the hip,
but continued to urge his men with un
diminished zeal. The loss of the Ist
La. Car. in killed, wounded and miss- 1
ing as far as has been ascertained is five
officers and two hundred men. The of
ficers are as follows Col. Robinson,
Capt. Thomas Makrelson, 87th Ill.; Lt.
John G. Ophom, company 0, Lt. P. S.
Meader company D, Lt. Col. Webb, 77th
111. killed, Capt. Breeze, 6th Wis. Cav
elry, wounded in the arm ; Lt. Jno.
Hines, WisconSon Battery, killed ; Capt.
Chapman of Franklin's staff had both
legs shot off; Capt. Butler, N. Y. bat
tery was wounded ; and Lt. Hall of
N. Y, battery was killed. One of the
returned prisoners now in the Hospital
here, brought from Richmond a testa
ment with the name of Miles G. Ammer
man, company N, 13th Pennsylvania
regiment, who died in Richmond, he re
quested his comrade to give it to his
mother, but he expired before he could
make him understand her residence.
The testament is now in the hands of
the Chaplain of James Hospital, Rev.
W. Branna.
Sr. Louis, April 24 —The Republi•
can's Red river correspondent of the
13th says Gen. Smith's commanl began
crossing the river oppbsite Grand Ecore
that day for an overland trip to Vicks
burg, it being understood that General
Grant sent orders tor Gen. Smith's re
turn to that place. Rebel prisoners say
they bad 25,000 men in the recent bat
ties and that they lost 3,000 in Satur
day's fight. They left their killed and
wounded on the field', Our loss on Sat-
urday was 1,500. Our wounded were
taken to Grand Ecore and the killed left
on the field, but reported afterwards as
buried by the cavalry. teen. Smith's
command consisted of portions of the
16th and 17th Army Corps, under Gene.
Hurlbut and IdcPlierson. The same
correspondent says great dissatis
faction is expressed of General
Banks' generalship in Friday's bat
tle fought contrary to Franklin's plans
and both Franklin and Ransom protest
ed against having cavalry so far in ad
vance. Smith protested against the re-
treat from Pleasant Hill after the victory
on Saturday. He wished to pursue the
fleeing rebels but Banks ordered the re-
turn pr the entire army to Grand Ecore.
It is difficult to determine what the result
of the expedition will be. It will take
sometime to re-organize the army, and
if the river continues to fall Alexandria
will necessarily become the base of ope
rations instead of the point below. All
our forces are at Alexandria.
Crticeao, April 24.—The New Orleans
correspondent of the Journal writing
under date of 16th inst., says: The loss
of the 4th Division of the 13th Army
Corps, in the battle of the Bth inst„ was
1,125 killed, wounded and missing. The
loss of the 9d Division was 850. We
lost 10 pieces of ,cannon. No one at-
taches the least blame to Gens. Ran
som or Franklin. The movement,
which resulted in this disaster, was con
trary to the orders of both these officers.
They did all that officers, obeying the
orders, could do. In the fight on the
gunboat our forces drove the rebels ten
miles, when they were ordered to re
_
tire. Our loss on the 9th is reported at
1,000 In killed, wounded and miss! ng.
An Order from Gov. Brough.
Cutocarau, April 24.--42iov. Brough
has issued an order calling the National
Guard of Ohio into active service for
one hundred days. They will be
clothed armed and equipped, paid by
the United States Government and re
port for duty May 2d. The order says
our arwies in the field are marshaling
for a decisive blow and citizen soldiery
will share glory of crowning victories
of the campaign by relieving our,veteran
regiments from post and garrison to
allow them to engage in more arduous
duties of the field.
Arrivals from New Orleans
NEW Yourt, April 23.—The steamer
Mississippi, from New Orleans with
dates to the 16th, has arrived. The
Steamer Evening Star was detained at
New Orleaue for dispatches. Among
the passengers' on the Mississippi are
Col. Kimball and Lieutenant Colonel
The Steamer Star of the South, from
New Orleans, has also arrived. No pa
pers have been received by either arri
vals.
Nnw Yon; April 23.—The Etna
sailed to-day for Liverp with $137,-
500, and the Virginia winol 500,000,
in specie. $
LAtest trom Texas.
Federal troot)a at Lamar.
NEW Yotpt, Aptit 23---110uston
paperd received at NOW Orlettivilktthish
the following:
VICTORIA, March 27.—0 n the 6th Ina:
the federals again visited Lamar. Capt.
Upton, of the Local Defence Corps, sent
to Mission for reinforcements and en
gaged them. Three prisoners were cap
tured from the federals. ' Capt. Upton
has arrived here with the prisoners.
From him we learn that 200 fedirals
came to Lamar on the 23d and 24th
inst. for the purpose of taking down
buildings and removing them to Mus
tang Island, where they are erecting
quite an extensive town. Capt. Upton's
command consisted of a small force,
some 35 in all, and of course could not
cope with them to any advantage. He
states that they are strongly fortified
both on Mustang and Matagorda Islands,
the fortifications extending entirely
across the latter island.
IA letter from Dallas, Ark., dated April
11th, says the people in that section have
all turned Unionists, and convey infor
mation to the federals at every opportu
nity
A. letter from Gonad, Texas, gives in
formation of a fight between Major No
lan's battalion and 80 Mexicans, in
which the latter lost several killed. The
rebel loss was 2 killed and 2 wounded.
From Newbern, N. C.
NEWBERN, April 20.—The ram now
commands the approaches to Plymouth,
which prevents us from reinforcing our
troops who have been fighting day and
night since Sunday.
Gen. Wessels, who has six day's pro
visions, expresses a determination to
hold the enemy at bay until relieved.
He and the troops are in good spirits.
The enemy has made many assaults on
our works of a most desperate charac
ter, and has been repulsed with severe
loss each time. Our loss is very slight.
Every house in Plymouth is riddled by
the enemy's shells, the inhabitants hav
ing been sent to Roanoke Island. The
ram now has all the inland waters of
North Carolina open to her, and we
know not where she may strike the next
blow. Firing was heard all that morn
ing in the direction of Washington.
Capt. Todd, formerly rebel provost
marshal at Alexandria and a cousin of
Mrs. Lincoln, came into our lines with
his family and has given himself up.
NEW 'Foam April 24.—The Times'
Newbern letter of the 20th states that
the enemy before Gets. Smith numbered
ten or twelve thousand and were re
pulsed in four distinct charges with
great slaughter. The firing ceased on
Tuesday morning and it is supposed
that Gem Wessels with his brave garri
son surrendered. Nothing definite is
known now of our vessels having been
able to reach them since Sunday. Our
force numbered about 20,000. On Wed
nesday morning the transport John
Farm carried up 800 men from New -
bern, but it was not known if she suc
ceeded in reaching Plymouth. The
women, children and negroes from
Plymouth are at Roanoke Island. •
Proclamation by Gov. Morton.
CINCINNATI, April 24.—Gov. Morton
issued a proclamation to the people of
Indiana, saying the Governors of Ohio,
Illinois, lowa, Wisconsin, and Indiana
offered to raise General Grant eighty
five thousand men for the period of one
hundred days, to perform such military
service as may be required of them in
any state. The Government calls for
twenty thousand more volunteers, and
says the importance of making the ap
proaching campaign successful and de
cesive, and not to be overestimated, but
feel confident that this call be promptly
and fully responded to.
State Convention at Topeka
Sr. Loris, April 24.—At the State
Convention held at Topeka yesterday
the following delegates were elected to
the Baltimore National Convention :
A. C. Wilder, T. M. Bowler, M. H. Ins
ley, T. W. Potter, J. FL Lane, H. H.
Lawrence. They were instructed to
vote for Lincoln.
Gov. Carney hiu. , written a letter with
drawing frohi the Senatorial contest,
which leaves the election of United
States Senator with our next Legisla
ture.
Iron-Clad Sailed from Boston
BOSTON, April '2:l.—Charles Carpenter
and Matthew Riley were shot yesterday
for desertion, ,at Fort Warren. The
iron-cl,:d steamer Canonicus sailed last
night, under convoy of the steamer Os
ceola.
From Washington Washington
WasfuNovox, April 24.—Fcr the ex
onerative report in Representati: e Frank
Blair's speech, his admiring friends in
the House, with others, have purchased
for him a sword with a solid silver scab
bard, belt and sash, costing in all $5OO,
which were presented to him. He will
soon rejoin the army in the West.
Gen. Grant's Majority.
NEW lons, April 23.—Forty-four
thousand votes were cast at the Metro
politan Fair on the presentation of the
military sword, Grant's majority at the
close of the contest to-night was 15000.
NEW Yoax, April 28.—The following
are the closing prices at Gallagher's
Evening Stock Exchange : Gold 1771.
MALE GREATEST NERVINE, TONIC
AND BLOOD PURIFIER.
Dr. Cutters'
ENGLISH BITTERS.
A sure cure for Intemperance.
Dr. J. C.Ayers' Family Medicines
DR. D. JAYNES & SON'S.
FA Mrr . y MEDICINES.
Dr. Schenck'slmonic, Tonic and PM&
II E 1... AC 13 0 . 1., D'S
Celebrated Euehu & Sarsaparilla,
And all other Family Medicines can be
found genuine at the '
PITTSIERSH DRUG HOBE,
Torrence & M'Garr,
Corner of Market street and Fourth.
Drugs, Medlcdnes, Chemicals, Perfumery, Paints,
Oils, Lead, Tarnishes, Brushes, Trusses,
Supporters, Shoulder Braces,
And all articles usually found In Drug Stares of
tiret quality, for sale low,
TORRENOE & 111 9 0A.RE,
No. IV Market street, corner of Fourth.
SOBMEBTZ & BLEAMY.
Pitanufaetaress and wholesale dealers in
Illuminating, and Lubricating Oils,
CRUDE PETROLEUM OIL, BENZOLID
Oommisedon Merobants for theadeof Crude Oa
fet No. 155 Wood street, Pittsburgh/Pa.
ArklL MEM= TRESS HCPCIPS.—POR
Ur ale by JAMES DOWN,
sp2s lie Wood street.
ThOChESTER AND DEINDALD FOG.,
IL per Tool. For sale I*.
4ABEES
DlVlTOGftreet.
.071,1 • • & FINARIAL.
.04TTSIBT7UGlir PRODUCE BrA_RIC. Env:
OilmoiLol , Test Dart:Sr:PUT,
Mosmer. A.Orll -2 5, 1664 -.1,— ,
BUSINgA - 8 1 :01Sistiatday waif mixed tuitivei
The Sales since our but Were u follows, viz T
BACON—Shonldeg-s—Salefi 1 0 000.1bs at 4.240;
L 2 ,000 be do at . tag e; Sides, 6, 14 at-,13.0i
20,000 Is do 'at 13@tage; PLain'HamS, 6,-A
000 lbs,
at tau; 10,090 Dm do at 16@t16,,Ve; Mar Side,- -
Ooolta, at 160 1 . 8. 0. Hams; 3, 00 0 18OLTOV
"000 Its do at 180; 4600 Its eunrorted'at the 'sake , '
a rraof prices;loo pieces canvassed S. C. HA.S
LARD 01 L — Saleal0Obbis No. 1 at pi,nizi,iq
.I° llV.S$ PORIC--,Saks 20 bbls at $2B 26-50''.•.
barrel. •
LARDY-Sales 20 Ws at.14©14.10..
-CHEESE-.840es 1,000 %a new at 14e.
Fisit—sarer 85 half bbls Lake Herring : at
*5,50; sales 50 bbls White Fish at $8,75.
HAY—Sales 4 loads at the scales at .45@46,00
ton.'
DRIED FRUIT—Sales 146 sacks of Peaches
at
ll l7lo3lBo.l'Apples..-isales 65 bush at iogmac,
ig
POTATOES-Sales of lots comprising 150
Ibis choice at *4 bbl.
APPLES—SaIes 50 bbls choice at *4,25.
FLOUR—Sales 120 bbl 4 Extra Family at'
$8; 146 do at 111,75@8; 105 do, choice, at $8; 12000
at $7,75@e; sales 60 bbls Extra at *7.
GRODERTES—The mardet on Saturday was
inactive. Prices unchanged. ^
GRAlN—There Was nothing done on Saha ,
.
day worthy of spealal nOtice.
PITTSBURGH OIL TRADE.
°mos OP VIII DAILY POST,
MONDAY, April 25, 1864.
131 ,INESS—On Saturday was fair; sales
were more liberal than has been usual on Sat
urday. The sales were as follows :
TAR—Sales of 100 bbls at $4,50; an advance.
BEEZOLE—SaIes of 150 bbladeoderized at 250.
CRUDE—SaIes in bulk or packages return
ed at, 200 bbls at 230; 700 do at 28c; sales 1,140
bbls Noble Well heavy oil at 20c; sales 480 bbls
do at 22,56 c; 450 do at 2.3 c; sales 1,000 bbls in two
lots at 230; 200 do at 23c; 600 do at 23e; 200 do at
22 i" 0; 123 do at sales 300 bbls, packages in
dulled at 28c• most dealers were asking 29c.
R EFINEDL-Was inactive; their was no dispo
sition on either side to operate; prices were
firm, market unsettled.
MARKETS Br TELEGRAPH
- •
NEW Yons., April 23, 1864. ,
C. & R. / ...... ....119XIGalena & Chic.... 131 q
I CUM b. P 69 Mich. Central... •1445,
111. Cen.'5crip....1.30,4 Harlem 24
Mich. Southern...llss4 Cleve. & PHI3.-11945'
N. 1. Centra1.....143,5i Clef. & Toledo.. —154
Reading . . .... .....140 Chic. &N: West.. 57
Hudson River ....Inc P. & Ft. W. 119, , 4
S. ( .luaranteed....l3o T. H. & A 68
C. B.& (.4, 140 Wabash .... .. . ... 74X
Canton Co 74 1 year certificates 98v
Missouri 6's 70 Gold 174!, -
Erie 116; 5-20's Coupons.... ill`;
NCR' York 3larket.
NEW YonK, April 23,—Cotton firm at 80081 c.
Corn dull and unsettled. Wheat dull at an ad
vance ofic; Chicago Spring at $1,7461,76; Red
at $1,79Q1,84,
Isky unsettled and dull; $1,26 Is offered and
sl,•Pi@i,3o is asked.
~-....
SANITARY FAIR.The Stesn- -
of the Pittsb li -Sanitary Fair wUl' - gtve (AO
the boat - e largest anlsl
the Steamboat d) a splendid set ottt4O r tit
made by layer llig i f_Dit
tended for heats trAigrkialVii
Cincinnati Market.
shisippi rivers an t uteri our
I . iNt 1 NNATI, April M.—Flour firmer in the :
And they will also giveraoll set of colors to
morning and prices advanced 10@b5c; superfine
at .44i,60@11,75; extra at ki.,80@7, but the market any boat navigating the Monocrats or Alle
, gheny rivers thataball, Tehlra,-,-.4prillagt'llub.
closed quiet. Wheat advanced 3@4c, with sales
of 12.000 bushels at $1,45@1,60 far good t 0 prime r e j i ,X ti , „. ° P t4)-1341 ,-,,,a 11i:61 21., j , i ,„Z,,,". - ,,,,, u4 t".... - ...L. 0 .
Red and $163 for While. Corn dull at $1@1,05; ",-"-" .e
-" ---.m.,--•
shelled dolt at $1,08@1,10. Oats in good demand I-- 4 . , e --
at 83@ible. Rye dull at $1,40. Whisky unsettled;
60u bbls sold at $1,254§.1,27, with more sellers than
buyers at the inside rate at the close. Provis.. ;
lone firm and in good demand; Mess Pork al *23; 1
bulk shoulders are held at 10,lie and sides at 11c; ' '
Lard is neld firmly at 13g; sugar cured hams at
20c and in demand; Sugar at 19,§10,3; Coffee at 45 ! WHEELER . WILSON'S ,
fists-;c. Gold 754;6c. Exchange firm • • ',' .-- 'f• ... q 1r: ~
REIHMit. titkitVP l • I ''' a r , ''''' L .:l'
LOCK , Efi 'KT r r C Et
14rPIETTSBURGH THEATRE
Lessee and Manager. W. RexnansoN.
Treasurer H. OVERINGTON.
THE OCTOROON! THE OCTOROON.
in proaucing this ever popular play, the Man
ager has been guided by the public desire, who
are anxious to see this most vivid and truthful
picrure of Southern Life. Beautiful Scenery,
Thrilling Tableaux, Startling Effects and Orie
nal Music.
THIS EVENING, win be presented, the suc
cent-ill play, written by the great dramatist, Dion
Bonn:Jesuit, entitled the
Octoroon, or Life in 'Louisiana. •
(Illustrative of southern character, southern
scenes and southern homes. The scene in laid on
the Mississippi River on the plantation of Ter
rebonne.)
2oe, the Octoroon
fit ... .rxT A : BLEAT - I VTVANTS.
'I'A. FS - I_. EA. IUX vrvAkrv-rs,
Sanitary and , Subsistence Com-
MAXAuBiC>I\7"\XC:i
( )1 . 1 THURSDAY EVENING, Apria 28, 1864
Doors open at 7; to commence at
Tickets, including reserved seats, $1,50. The
sale of seats to commence on Monday, April
26th. at 9 p. m., at Mellor's Music store, Wood
street.
Ladies who attend this exhibition are respect
fully requested to appear without bonnets.
ap23-td
itgrBRRG HR Y C MATTON OAPIOTOLTIS
-
T
Turaday Evening, April 28th, 1884,
AT Tat; ATHENEUM,
Liberty street, Pittsburgh
THE GREAT WESTERN BAND EN-
- -
GAGE),
crrs.
For sale at all Book and Drug Stores in Pitts
burgh and Allegheny cities, and at the door.
Doors open at 7 o'clock. Perforinence
commence at• Er o'clock. erp2l-td
IHAVE OBEN DULY COMMISSION
ed and licensed to act for the following re•
liable
Fire, Matine and Life Insurance
COMPANIES:
PHENIX of Brooklyn, N. Y
Capital
$600,000,
WASHINGTON of Nov York
Natia - - -- - - 8400,000 - on
Assets Feb. 1,1884 --- ••• -- 586,136 46
Unsettled claims 2,3'28 00
Capital and Surplus 45
This Company issues Participating elieles
Its script dividend have been 60 per tent. per an
nun for three years past.
American Life & Trust of Phila
Capital *MAW'
For further information atr.P4y..rinrAir,
Broker and Insurance Agent,
mhTt 69 Botirti• street.
=to : t•Do fwv aow :Ti): aM
MINE SUMMER TERM OF THIS IN
.I siltation will commence on MONDAY,
May 2d, 18614 A limited number of young ladies
will be received as boarders in the family of the
.Principal. Information in detail furnished on
the premises, at Evergreen Hamlet, or on writ.
ten application to HUME, Principal,
Care of Wm. Sh lt.
inn, esq., Pittsburgh.
b.p23-lm
LOOK yon„Tinc amminekt..-Ag.
•
• • .
_-
CHEAP SHOES AND DRIRKViei
• •
ri as Lima", r t riwet .
• .: • 11";
•= 7,-
!",••-• , r;
51 5PIfth000 13 eri- •
-•- •
• -,
- •
, AP"' •."
STS , Toopria
AND GRAIN RA MA --- • :'74:4411105...? •
W 7 ' • '
nalo 3 / 116 '
mums and 00. 'F
, -4-*
. 17 7: - .jesznisettmtd tava.„fori, , -
cfozantArri-q •
4*-011Nri b itfttr
2 , 4
41:
=ll
Pianos, Pianos. .
IBEG TO ANNOUNCE TO WV PAT..
rove,Customers, /se., who have been waiting
so patintly for some time, that those Louis
XIV. style PlanO: Fonteatn the celebrated fee.
tory of Win. Nimbi: az Baltimore, will an
rive this ewe.
and Mao a assortmedt of the
well known Haines Bros. New Yorleplanos,
which are warranted for five years,
CHARLOTTE BLIIKEI AS - FEti•IV
agent for the above inatrtanatita far Pitts .
and Western Pennaylvatft. , .
New York Stook Market
ANUBK7I - ATS.
Kate Rynor
With a powerful east
An exhibition of
For the benefit of the
mittees,
Will be given at
SITRANCE AGENGT.
With a huge aurpine
lIIEM
RIV ER
were six feet - Agfa
and failing. The
811i-‘;
announced for Clinflignitiefi, ,)4
wouncottortkA#4- : ' . ,
sirheceAr3;4s** - Vipt;
announised'los442olllt.. - iMaa
•
flierketifis4l4 : %#l4
-.Light/2(4'4g ithimuinaiti foi
C
The Anialsien Ofg .g!taiietto;
List lams w4it . . stio-,
------- .--,--•-•-•- .-,.- 7 ,........-„,,,
A.RILINTALIR Mak ', '.Wil.N.l:,_, , ,:e4e_ '----
-
ly •T
itm ar
4 1: 6 ,1: : -„ i
Gallatin,ll2arkep , -,: t ~:-.c....r..kcate.,
Franklin, ,e,....t--,,,,,,,,,..1,-.:-..
Jag. Regayirtelo,
„ iirta Wk 0 . ,, , 11tr.,t,41411.14,1,'
Minerva, Go'rdoki. '..3 -E L
+ Li' runt laitlatti,li.k -701S-Awsisscrsue; ~- . - ".,-' ":::.
Empire Can't . - FS Vi . . " 3-ti
Dtuinei tlet •,, . 2
'' ':, . . t t, ~.Alr'!,t,K -
' ' '
?M p t ien er'S . Rrar 2‘; ' -',.. ' ' ' Y: 11 1411*Z.V :
. - 111 * .tat P. 6 ' " b? actil ~:::' '•,r.„,:-.Lnl.7n.'
13 ''• •'' ~ ,r - - • --''. ''. , Jv'e...:4
Gallatin„c
___L:
~..,...0„,,,
Ftankm;'o7 - 17rwr , -'ll- ,_,,
ti 'a , , - 4- A , - ,,4
Jas. Reese ~ ~ . ` ,' , c , '
AWor .k.a_AmiKM, • * ..•• 1 ••• ti.
OdbfkilMtitt • •,• , .-.,
la
gl
_
3-tiLtd,rooit/s illikt 'II'TT 5... 5' Zal
Damsel, Todd; Oinciminta,N. , t ;„•3. •-•.s, CI
. SUMO t.,llgrtom„llitrionlia 1 , .- •• - •••• - ' , 1_ ,
L AV-eay...
PlTTpßl7itqlEr 80144;SIOVre-Tnea.lolloi7V.
ing named steilidliiiiiiVßAFOSetiPiEi''*.
-^'
lifitstßittr.kbinit
Steamboat Foutt- of ;1411.1 - - --10X11;,-
Fair; stllotheiliiiitir
unmet 4iddeciztd theiati s I: j + 1 &WA fete.airla,
•
Little 9 1 All, 4 ,- ritili-El!tr7l.--"F--P` '-;;;+&71:47”-
Argonaut Not V, 1.. - . .__ 4 1.W.,:., '''*"'''
......t , ,,t
?l am b i , '- e , ,:, ...-Zalls„ -a.gl`
America, ' • - I#43ffiltairelitli .
Minima, ,,i4tellrkl :. :' . ' , :' - '! r "ql!'
........„,_ ..`,.......t7' ~.17
Arcola, .., timiripits , _, , _ ...-
F.tragon, ' 'VuIV,
Kate-Robinson, -.- L P,AM.ghjr- -,,-,---,,, ,
Goody Friends, ..rfolitar! i - „.- '+N % .?lam
Jas. R. Gilmore, • -Sltirezillbigl?io+a,:.,.._
Alpha, - - Minenih e4"-ik*
ClLiirmer, At i eraif:; - -
.4',";Zu . ,,,,
Kenton, - I.4l4o4,ea:rtia, ...7...:,:t :11
Glide,.
~ L l it :,
~
enwt:
2,
zi7,,,,,
Reserve,
/. . - R t i w
~.. , K. .e ^•T Ontario,
~.. - _
...., ••,,
...
....._ , ,„.. z.
Ohio Valley, • ' jai:LW v,,--11...,5,
lessen, ' ' + +'-+ Slitter 5pi5it..+= , ,........
*rapt. Andersk'S treltqlbitiSitt/tA44003
ap2o-1w
M=MMtl
SEWINGNIAMM
1 THE CHEAPEST,
_
-ff[Milo3l3t7:
t-- -
Principal (iiilee audirittafrkleibi ; •
N Q . 0 7
- - . - -
Three doorsbelow 80.41g„.W0
• " 4 ci!
WM. - SUMIIIII - 'ittrv'-
• " •!. •
WZMOINAGINNVI":Pa
apd-e«1-d&w
ew Hinme - #44;=-No*;e_'
-No. st...pautstreot.tt
- ar - UST
earteractitegi for slam guatwea ag llick
c r k i t . scia t dgmad ticediipriAra
F tHluoto
ednata eti ti ft of Ake folio .4:
R CR O I L arta°
CY ENGLISH, GERMAN, SAC , n
'JOATINGS aItdAVASSINEWEI or •
every. shade; atyksanittokirodlof
make apt* order *the latecrtsrut utas!At'i4t_
able mansard* Airriorienceptatarritaieß.Arc,llll9_ ,
notice anxislermar.--14),dkaarmitamik—
dI GrataVFmnaVklarattodaidltlCHil 4kfirrr,llkllo4,
kept:to =mum forotedoir statewC-MAditOtacw
Hefted andßromptly_executed. cacr)
No. 101 it. Glair
; taisbnyo f 46-
spßiarp a./ei Oft ?.
P iN .05$
Noir; bowl( racehid • byithilitybse4o.
factories of , .tet fi
CHICLEP9aSS ARNPir,
HAIZELLTSIN LIUMI.2
sasma~ -41 tAtOis
W. P. EMERSON, • - - • _:
hou.LE.E,.olosow & co.,
P'rloes Fromialitetd
Purchasers are solicited to van mid, . ,
sT
before purcamaititeliewliere.
KUM°
81 Wood ilk_
:FINEST AN13,1,
Irtm ,
-
ex 4 f
34 A.
Of she okf tlatbollo
Azumigl l / 4 74-Knat
- • -
REVS..JOHIt.OUGHES,*.t!--,
First Arab***
Francis M'Ketkrick7l),"
CONI.N"
Also, OARD PH
•
ONLY -gtts •
Juat'reteived at
;'• • 4. =
E
Sete age:allot Plttititatit#l4-141telteat'F::
.
NO. 1538
STREET,
Between sth and altsaettait - deatitee
i tr ilak c iitAlbutlhs r4 2 :1 1:
Sir. P our trauw...
ape gew
~~r_?~:~
. -,',. .'',-.5.'..:'..•,:f1-':,'::::a:k.;rg;.
ELLIM
i~ Fig .:L
MMtNI
of: the letlhe,