piTTSBUROB POS T. cmnversion rih Mexico TiIURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1862. The Morning Posit supposed organ of Ralmerstop) says,that it has now been -1 rrothett,--.with the assent of Great Blitait4 by the Quirts hf *aria and Mad rid, that their armies shall march direct Taw Vera Cruz to, the collet& Mexi co,nand there suppress the existing exe cutive. England will limit her active military co-operation to the presence of a powerful Fquadron in the Gulf of Mexi co, and to garrisoning the fort of San Juan-d'Ulloa with a force of seven hurt, dred marines during the continuance of the healthy season on that cca3t. This force, when the season grows unhealthy, is to be replaced by acclimatised Cuban troops. The Post adds : "We believe that it is a probable re suit of this march of the allies on Mexi co that that'unhappy and distracted re public will re-appear to the world as a constitutional monarchy, and that the Archduke Maximilian, brother of Fran. cisJoseph, kmperor of Austria, will as sume the title of King of Mexico. It will not be impossible, if funds necessary to maintain an army of occupation in support of the new government are prn ,vided, until it will have derived suffi cient stability to stand alone. The idetieans have tried a republic, and it has sunk away under a succession of atrocious military tyrannies. They are believed to be convinced that a mon archy will give the order, and that a constitutional monarchy will ensure the only freedom they can possibly main tain." THE EFFECT OF TT 1.6 is almost impossible to calci.tlate the value of our recent magnificent victories over the rebels. A cothinpomry mates their eflect at home, here, at fice hundred millions of dollars, but in other than moneyed valuations, their import , am* is incalculable. There is now no Wiley doubt as to the ability of the tiaitd .Fitalea .government- , . .t0 austaiu itself against internal commotion, no matter how earnest arid formidable; while the wonderful gallantry,- impettt 'Clay and endurance of our soldiers, de- monstAte that the Union being restored is capable of defying a "world in arms,'' disideraturn, the . re- union pf the States. With union, it is emphatically strength with us; without . it we , would be at the mercy of every petty power that felt like snubbing us. r t Tite news of otu..latp engagements at' Roanpkeand ' .‘ ort Donelson, will have a stunning effect uptin the 'English gov "'err-intent. The aristocracy there, who • been for Thirty years plotting and praying for the_dissolution of the Union, will Bee that thia democratic government thiil,dac.repid thing they imagined. r , = , They - will perceive that their well con cocted and dangerous Abolition crusade is a failure; that the government is en thrOned in the hearts of our people, and that no matter how ,shrewdly faction may plot, or fanaticism assail, the peo ple are true to their institutions, and able to defend them against the most formidable rebellion, as well as against suty-conceivable foreign invasion. John Bull must therefore turn his attention to soute.other means for dissolving this t ljuion; his Abolition crusade has proved .failure. Our government, strong in the affections of the people before, will - become dolt* Boas soon as the tfnion is Teetered 'They and the world will -thee behold a nation, which was but an experiment, an established fact. Dem ocratic governments will haveceased to . 4ncl all discussion as the capability . of man for self government will beeoine obsolete and forgotten. The liberals of the old world will take courage and feel invigorated for increased war fare against granny and oppression.— The world will . take note that here a reglican form R 1 government has in a janths latoil*ed a mOrformida bitikelcilion, im - tkupon its as s ;- peace, contentment and increasing civilization, Upon their luminous wings, soar In iri ' uniph throughout the land. The" rebel lion and its leaders C : rosherl, there will spring up a clast of men in the now rebel States, who will be capable of not only `.l.(Sichlng but practising Democracy.- - Thettiaciples of Jackson and Clay and Benton will take the place of the rebel ‘ 4, aliefts.7and the:eault of their teachings, la, Imi,, than a gederation, will bring libmitiineressed contentment and pros f Lt[peTity to thopevle. and doubtless ame- borate to the slave. Andrew Johnson and Eis class of statesmen will arise and teaoh jthe peopte praelical Democracy, thereby disarming Northern Abolition- jatas9nil*ctiring an era of -:good feeling throughout the rand, unknown since IVO 4 0 14rfifra of ,Alut Republic, pledged "their lives their fortunes and their ca. °rod honrooo-o_ithereaintenanco of their inamoritd, deolaratacm. - • 0101110 The' Gazette itrgeniotnily coustrues 4tiatupplauli 4 a lisril/ac committee to make artimgemerits odor themelsbriiiiin of our late Victories, ,„..141War,tvattt of enthusiasm or loyal ty for bTijit ; and sayi that the omUsion '''comOained of is purely "accidental." i rO.the first of these charges or insinu atimita4o have no reply,to make, fit to a newspaper ; but to the seek o , ncti we Would in :idestly inquire wily Atilmi4slfght -was "accidental ?' When Viteiii'idaths ago, our citizena assembled to deVise,means for rtefOrse, there *as omisaMn of *ilia kind; but now, that I -.,L.o..iineci4.es:arecron we have a set*. small „rushing . togetber kid ”aPpinting thouOisiveli to celebrate our triumphs. Gazette may , fame and bustle as it,Pleases i .and laden as many airs as possible, about its superior pa,tri •—•'l3tisra, 4still we shall insist upon our Kithatie or the glory achieved by our , ar ia* Onliiszutepsi,too forjthe,rights of 11F ,R99#1,21 tte r ing reepectso by. . those Who undertake to manage our public re The Gaseite s .-,editor calling thiartizanship and develtry" writep, himself an ass; on the contrarY, it rgiiitareStAtiOn or comprehensible' to the moderate :or his Obtuse establishuient. I,,,.AR:liesttkipge always reverberate *4 Ltte , -itleat aouridi and. now that our ArtitrAnfibeirstviottivions the Gazette sit% tempts Id "tfte • 11613, but exposes lita4fttlyi fetit•cotibeating fits oears. T} e --idea , oloar mowing an ftdiepoptio n e igh• bob tatirimiiibout enthusiasm will hardly AfaltitralopAttbut the milignity and we ~ .mtitykafitt the meabness of the bigot, but ‘ , ls for entlitudasm, it is a feeling which 4 does net exist in regions colder than ',%thoel:Wilich brought John Franklin to li:l)retttettire death. Virtue, patriotism enthusiasm lose their signification :044'0;44' hidescribe.any feeling with :101 WAVtAtighbor has the ifightest ac. -TP /1 / 1 4 , nee *- • :g f 3lo.th, Of _the Pope, : ,, , .:=701 . 646061300t0rTc0n Rome, of the, nit:, contains lb& parileniera of the -- TWeillitte illness: ' • Father has beenalightly in was on Wednesday morn felt himself unwell. His rsuaded hiarto keep afternoon he had a .y a sore, the come 'n the leg. Tinx iterday, when if led to quit his audience, as '.her persons. of..age ian d 4.4 n sore tahl e fd The Morning Heralds Paris correspon dent says that, in addition to the troops already • era off, four more batteries of artillery have received orders to hold themselves in readiness to start at an hour's notice. The Patris says, the allied troops are to advance on the city of Mexico early in March. There will be no nominal com mander in-chief. The military command ers and the admirals will act according to the decisions of a council of war, as in theexpedition to China A Neat Letter I have just seen a neat 1 etter which was addressed to Commodore Foote by John A. McClernand, Brigadier General corn manding First Division near For. Hen ry. It was written the day after the capture of the fort, and reads as follows: "Dear Sir: As an acknowledgement of the consummate skill with which you brought your gun boats into action yes terday, and of the address and bravery displayed by yourself an d your command, I have taken the liberty of giving the late Fort Henry the new and morn ap propriate name of 'Fort Foote.' Please pardon the liberty I have taken without first securing your concurrence, as I am hardly disposed to do, considering the liberty which you took in capturing the fort yesterday without my co-operation." (len. McClernand promises to win as fair a reputation for writing military let ters as he did for making sensible and pungent speeches while in Congress. The Accident to the Gunboat Es- A private letter dated Cairo, Feb. 10, from an officer of the gunboat flotilla, gives the following description of the accident to the Essex, Captain Porter's gunboat, at Fort Henry, and its horrible oonaequences ; "It was a 32-pounder that itlid this business, passing through the edge of a bow port through a strong bulkhead and plump into the boiler. He only had about 60 pounds of steam on, just enough to stem the current, or there would not have been one man left to tell the tale. As it was, 21 were killed and wounded. P..rter was standing near the gun and in the act of giving an or der to a bright young lad, named Bri:- ain, the ton of a clergyman iu New York, when the ball came through, car rying Tiff Britain's bead, before going into the boiler. The pilot house wa , directly over the boiler and the only communication to it was from below.— The two pilots had no wayof escape and were literally boiled to death. 'I bey thrust their heads out of the little air ports, which was all they could do. Some of the crew rushed out into the open A i l , on the platform in front, with their clothes and skin hanging in threads from their bodies, and with their last - breath shouted : 'Hurrah for the Union.' Anothef .poor fellow, while dying, being told that the Fort had sur rendered, said, 'I die content.' Anoth ei, with • blistered hands, pulled the string to fire another shot, but the steam had dampened the priming. Sel dom has greater heroism been displayed. Several poorfellows jumped overboard to escape the steam and were drowned. Altogether it was an awful scene, the contending ships and the Fort, the roar of battle and the hissing steam sending its deadly breath into every pore of the devoted crew." Slidell in Paris A letter dated Paris, January 31s Bays: Mr. John Slidell arrived in Paris this morning from London, and joitied his family, consisting of Ars. Slidell and two daughters, who, until they received c - telegraphic- dispatch from Southamp4 ton on Wednesdannorning announcing his safe arrival, had been in a consider itble state of snide y and alarm in regard to him. They are all domiciled now at a•hotel, but I have heard that they are about to take a house, with the inten- Lion of remaining in Paris in any event for the next three or four years. Grant Nominated for Major Gen oral. "Honors follow swiftly on the heels of victory."— Immediately on the receipt of the tele graphic news announcing the capture of Fort Donelson, the Secretary of War sent the name of General Grant to the President for nomination to the Senate es Major General, as a reward for his gallant services. Newspapers Buppresssd It is stated that the Mississippi, the Oregon Democrat, and Los Angelos and California Star, have been suppressed from the mails. on the ground that they have been used for the ptirptime of - over throwing the_ government, and giving aid and comfort to the enemy now.- at war with the United States. Want their King to Marry. The Portuguese Chamber of Peers is now engage4/in discussing the draft of an address to, the King, praying his Majesty toinarry with the shortest pos sible delay. Banishing Negroes ,Aatio - aided/ in tbe State Oonvention,,tn banish all narrow 4414 3 *** % , a xrateltfal lene to Resolutions authorizing the presenta tion of a sword to General liornside, ar.d tendering the thanks of the General Assembly to the officers and men wider him, for the victory at Roanoke Inland; missed both branches of the Rhode Is -1 tnd Legislature on Friday. Arrival of the Steamship Ariel The steampship Aspinv wall on the sth instant, arrived at New York on Friday, with the mails, pas sengers and treasure from California. Her treasure list foots up $814,146. Discharged Flag-officer Dupont has diseharged and sent home Mr. Stout, clerk of the U. 9 steamer Flag, for writing a letter to a Philadelphia paper, giving certain informatien deemed of importance tc the Confederates. A Visit to the Tomb of Henry Clay. A correspondent of an Eastern jour nal writes from Lexington, Kentucky under date of Feb. 3, as follows: A short distance north of the city of the living is the city of the dead. It is a pleasant suburb—one which is add ing week by week to its population. 'lt is laid out in beautiful avenues, grass bordered, and shaded by grand old fot est trees. I have taken a stroll this afternoon along the silent streets, to stand for a moment by the duet of Henry Clay. I need not attempt a de scription of the monument tir t yet com pleted to his memory. Artistic oriti. °ism has held in light esteem the de sign, which is a tall, round column up. on a broad base, with a capital such as the Greeks never saw or dreamed of, surmounted by a figure intended to rep resent the great statesman as ho stood when enchaining vast audiences by his matchless oratory. Within the chambor exposed to view through the iron latticed door, star or. namented and bronzed, lay the sarco phagus of purest white marble. The artisan has not quite completed it, and his tools were lying upon a bench, as if but just dropped from his hands The sarcophagus is chaste in design, ornamented with gathered rode and bonds, emblematic of Union, and wreathed with cyprtin around its sides The pure white marble drapery is thrown partly back, exposing abover the breast of the s'eeper, awreatb,and HENRY CLAY Upon the slab beneath the sarcopha gus is this simple, plain declaration : "I can, with unbroken confidence, appeal to the Divine Arbiter, for the truth of the declaration that I have been influenced by no impure purpose, no personal motive—hare sought no personal aggrandizement, but that in all my public riots I have had a sole and single eye, and a warm, devoted heart, directed and dedicated to what in my best judgment I believed to be the true interests of my country." A party of soldiers came op and gazed upon the monument while I mused. They had talked loudly while approachin g , but their voices died to a andwhisper, ad they stood as if on sacred ground. heard also the beat of muffled drums, and the slow funeral march— Haydn's solemn Emperor's March. A company of the Tweuty-third Ohio passed along with arms reversed, bear ing an officer to his silent tomb. The escort stopped beside a tomb—the cas ket was lowered to its restitig place— tbe customary volleys were fired, and all was ovet Ile, the departed. gave up his life for his country. fie had not been allowed to serve upon the battle field, but yielded to disease in the hospital—that place which tln• 4 0 1 - diers dread far more than they do the battle field. They are ready to rush into the fight, but they fear the issue when the hospital closes its doors upon them. A Cane for President Lincoln Mr. Wagener, a German harness ma ker in Chi cage, has manufactured an elegant hickory cane, of tasteful de sign and elaborate carving, which will be forwarded to Washington and pre. sented to the President through Hon. I. N. Arnold. The rest for the hand is an eagle, bolding in its beak a scroll which descends and twines about a weeping v.illow, emblematical of the late Senator Douglas. Upon the scroll are inscribed the dying words of the illustrious Senator :—"Tell them to obey the laws and support the Cunsti' tution of the United States." Below the willow and about the centre of the cane, is a finely carved and very truth ful figure of the President, holding in either hand a sword of scales, and crushing beneath his heel the secession serpent. Beneath the figure, and form ing a pedestal, are a pair of joined hands and implements of war, typical of the means necessary to save the Union, the hands signifying the union of pa:ties; the implements, consisting of cannon, guns, drums, trumpets, &0., en twined with the stars and stripes, de noting the great motive power in crushing out the rebellion. The Railroads Te meeting of the railroad Presidents with 'Secretary Stanton, on Thursday next, is to arrange for a uniform and cheaper rate of charges for transporta- tion of troops and munitions of war. The reply of the Secretary to a resolution of the 'Clouse, giving the amount of pay ments to the different railroads in the country, has called the attention of Con gress to this subject, and one road will not hereafter be permitted to outcharge another. Burning an Australian Gold The loss of the gold ship Empress of the Seas, by fire, shortly after her de parture from Melbourne for Liverpool, was telegraphed yesterday morning from Alexandria—gold saved. A man excused himself for marrying by saying that his friends declared he drank too much for a single man. No - doubt honesty is the beet of pol ley, but - those who do honest hbings,, nteraltbecausa. die" , Wait it rod pol icy are not' honest. This Snuff is super or to anything yet known (or removing Catarrh, Cold is the Head, and Headache, For sale by SLtifON JOHMSTON, Ihu& at, corner Smitafieldand Fourth street* Alpo, CaTABAta EMU F, and all the oaths Faintly Medicines of the day, miff of hem atgr.atly redacted prices, oonstantly on hand.. hal7 • trwr) F]R. FURMAN UNDERTARTA, Bole agent for lotelte'e Metallic Buriai Cases. fit R. R. BLILGERI3 CABINET WARE ROOMS, No 4h SMITHFIELD STREET Residence, 'Hs lasoook street, Allegheny City. Orders may left AT OB A RbEIY LIN% hRY STALLLA All4thesy se2l4md-2p [c?. DROPRIEB ARE CWtlb BY BRAND RE CH'S PIL LB—This form of disease is °c omb:Med bythe exhalent arteries throwing out a greater quantity of tltti than the absorbents take up. BRANDRETHIS PI [lei were? by magic as it *ere,snlmpu es to the remote extremities, arcus. tog their absorbents to action, and In case of swel ling or watery deposits, awakening the sleeping energies of those vessels. HED:ATOP. BELLENEVER, of Herkimer, New York, was a great suffer from a dropsical affection of more than a years duration. He &rived no ma teriel help from the prescript:lonia his ph iciane, who in fact gave him to understand, Lb his oatte was hopeless. By apparently the merest chance, the qualities of Brandreth's Nis were brought to his notice. He began their cum at once and with strong hope—f.n• he comprehended the principle of cure. He persevered with them for three mouths. taking often as many as fifteen pills a day, but always making it a rule to take sutficent to purge in the most effectual manner twice or thrift a week. This perseverance was rewarded by a per (-et restoration to health which toa siontlnned to this time. debt by Taos. RILDPATH, Pit`eburgb, Ps, Snd by IA reanemable dealers In medicines', isl9.lmdsw 4 . 0.2,1E1)1 . 0AL CARD.- W. BODENHAMER,III. D., OF NEW YORK CITY, Bari ag Ririvtd, In Pittsburgh will, as usual devote h .lu,,ive attention to the Medical and tiro.cal raw meat of Chronic Diseases, especially those . of the Lower Bowel, such as Piles, Constipation, Fis tula, Fbeure, Falling of the Bowel, Stricture of the Bowel. U. care:ion of the Bowel. tie will oleo treat the various Chronic Diseases of the womb, Kid n-ye, Bladder, &a the rooms are at the MONON tiAniLLA. liOUtiF., where he may be seen and con sulted from a r: clock a m to 3 o clock p. to. daily Pat.ente, II they de,,ire it, will be slates:l to any part of the o.ty. uo LLI PARISIAN TOOTH PA..TR, Pr.pared from the original recipe of Dr. J. L. flut;then. it le recommended to the public as a superior article for cleansing sad beati.ifylng the teeth. removing tartar, restoring decayed teeth, strengthening toe gums, and imparting a delightful odor to the mea'. Price 2 coma. For sole by JOSEPH FLEMING, corner of the Diamond and Market. WrkiE. ONLY REAL VERMIN DESTROYER (bit can always to relied On 4 b UM RAT PAmTh; FLAT PAtifli, RAT PARTE, Prepared by JOSEPH FLEMING, feta turner of the Diamond and Market. Dissoiution of Co-Partnership. TEE FIRM OF SOWN & TETLEY wi=d4,.4ved t y mutual consent on th• Ist iIIAL. JAhtlei BOWN and JOHN TETLEY having purehated the interest of Abram Tetley, win coo. thatli the butiocas fader the MOO Milt 50g1A1111 Iha alone are authorised to settle the bteirtea ct thelaw firm JAMES SOWN, ABRAM TETLEY. JOHN TETLEY. SUNDRIES-- 10 ceeke Berkley's t Pee kine' London Porter 10 do M urat' A Sons Ale; lu do Younger'd Ala 10 th , Palkirke Me, In store and for aide by fel3 wM. I.F2iti err, 120 Wood otreeL PIANOS. osE BE&uriFuL Ii..ACH WALNUT 6 , 4 OCTAVE CHIUKEHING PIANO, kW iron trans, new Fettle, reduced from $6 to vas, font reeNved and for sale by feB JOHN H. hfelLOH, 81 Wood street V. S QUARTERMASTER'S WA RR &NTS AND OTHER maids AGAINST THE GOVERNMENT, BOUQHT BY PI r I'dHUP.Ga .rnusr COMPANY. JOE'S D. SCULLY, Cashier. R. C SCHNIF.F.: L. tit t9Dtmli. P. sC EIMERI"4 & BLEIKLEV, Manzif.e tire r, and IV holeasla DnaJere in Illuminating and Lubricating 011 s Crude Petroleum 011, Benaole and every description of Lamps. Cotr.mt,gton MercbacaA for the na:e of ChE OE PETROLEUM. 153 WOOD ,STREET, Pittsburgh, oppo ice Ist Presbyterian Chitral, DUQUESNE BRASS WORKS P - t.T.T-eTON art CO., Manufauldrera of every variety of FINISHED BRASS WORK. Gas and steam Fitters. Pa:dicular ~,LGution to fining 011 Refineries. Brass CaO Ra cf SUPERIOR SaiO•YTILYESS made to order. tßeamb^at work and repairing, generally. }toad 011 Globe; Davi'a dafei Lamp• Ga. Rrarketi3 and Pendwat.g. klorner SAINT CLAIR b'fREETAND blictU.6Bbll3 WAY. fel4tf LANDRETH'S WARtANTED GARDEN SEEDS Fcr sale by BECKHAM 6c LOWG, 197 t.lbor ty street ; Pittsburgh. S T.-A POCKET BOOK. CON . IA 1N1A(45221..23 was lost at noon on Bat• urday, near the Bank li!oot . . on Filth street- The finder w.ll be li. erady rewarded by leavingit at YOUNG'd Restaurant, No 40 Fifth street. P EACH ES A•ND VINEGAR- 600 BUSHELS DRIED PEACHES II BARRELS PORE CIDER VINEGAR, lo store an I for glee by WILLIASi BA.GALEY, 18 and 20 Wood street A LARGE SUPPLY OF BOOTS AND SHOES Joist received and tor sate at a a'ight advance on coat id the UEFEAP 01SR STORE of JOS 2PH -H. BORLAND, felt 9S' Me• ket street; second door from 6tb SCOTCH BALMORAL SKIRTS- An eleglnt Ansortment of BA.LMORALL SKIRTS, expected to arrive by express thie day. EATON, MI DRUM k Co, Noe 17 and 19 Fifth Street FOE SALE. 60 bales heavy Fitoirn Meetings, 6qo hales at sorted.Batts, $O,OOO Beamletrs Grain MOILS, 100,000 pounds assorted Cotton Yarn, 10,000 puu i rlds tChain, 6.000 pounds twine, 4000 innind3Cand KING, I'EIYNOCK & CO., felt ltrd ficr SS Wood st. LANDRETIEI'S /4. BUMPS WAKRANTICD GARDEN SEEDS, FOR SALE BY GEORGE A. SALLY, No:0 Federal eireet Allegheny Likoo 4041sI ttt ty-725 1 48 8 z " °hi tl r . b ". h 6 ,ft madam Ot me of trus Fterasattsa Taintoestat co., Corner Market and Water streets. Patettprgh F - 19th, DM.) El - v BOA D RS OF THIS U RDOF comstrov hlivettla &kis' elated a dividend in CfASH of TWOILOLL& ebare, out of the profits of Om last..ai mon ~ihha, payable to atona l:l6l.Jan or their leitid repreantattver lamb w.th. fe.20.2 w F. A. RINSITART, goerwtsk v. CONCERT:HAI."... LAST DRAMATIC AtitiDlNG BY JANE S E. LiIRDOCH, THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 20 1 , :'62 An unpin:4ll.6Bd work by litrunnolluntotaku-Rcact, entit.ed the 11,D WAGONER OP THE ALLEGE Itti 112 A Patriotic Poem of tart Days of IV The length of the Poem precludes the paintibility of reading it entire In one eeenina. MR. MOIL LOUR hie therefore selected from it a belles of Bg.d UT/PUL AND b7AR7LIN9 POINTS. Well calculated fro URAL JIFF if.i.ff and ►t the untie time sufficient to present a comprehensive °Mime of the etoy, and to develop he CHARACTERS AND INCIDENTS. The Dramatic element hiprothment i n thisVoem . and the scenes are in such striking contrast that infinite rartety is presented to the hearer to keep the interest alive to the last moment of the catas trophe. I)3.'lhe Resoling will °Conroy the usual lime at. propriated to Mr. Murdock's Entertainments. Au mission 50 (Mita. A diagram of the Hall can be aeon at Mre CHARLOTTE BLUME'S Music. Btore 46, Fifth street, where a rata can be tenured without extra charge. feZ) LIST OF NEW BOOKS A S FBA E S TOE ; A Novet Ly Sri E. Bulwor Lytton. race :46 came CASTLE WAFER, or, the Plain Gold Ring; by the • .th.,r of Sant Lynn. Price 60 Gents. THE WARDEN: by Anthony 'l'rollope. Price 26 cents THE FLOW ER OF THE PRAIRIE by Gustave Aimird. Price be recta HICKORY HALL; or the Outosst A roznanoe of the Blue Ridge; by :Idrv,Southworth. Price tO cents. FOR BETTER, FOR WORSE A Love Story from . Temple Bar." Prioe oMa THE CLOISTER & THE HEARTH or, Me di Wife and Widow. A 'l've% Ca e Reeds. Pnoe 75 cents. TOM TI DDLER'S GII Orti ND by Charles Dickens. Price 26 center. GREAT EXPECTATIONS by Chutes thokens. Price I'6 cents. TEACH US To PRAY by Dr. John Cumnainga. Plioa $l. LTLLIES LEAF by the author of Margaret Maitland, Price $1 by blajor lirenc. FORT LAFAYETTE ; by 9. Wood. elt.The above, together vrtt'l about tive hundred go:a and Interesting books, HENRY MINER, NEXT DOOR TO THE POSTOFFIOR JAM F.B IILEAKLEY. Franklin, Pa, FOR SALE OR RENT.- The subseriber offers for sale ou WE'NES I , AY EVE 'ING NEXT, 2eth last, at T o'rloetr, at the atoredhe stone house occupied bycim.h slag • 1810,0(.116 years to run. The house wan hum to ao the tr.do, with all the conveniences for doing a Large wholoaale, and retail business, and le known as one of tee oldest grocery etit.n..e in Allegheny est v. It not sold he will :eat it to the highest bid der for a term of years, Term mad 3 known on the day of sale. - - JAMES PATTON, J R- N R. Ile has a large and wall select ed stock of (iroceriea, Winea, Fruit, red Liquors amounting to about $7,000 earth, etrinn goods were laid in et low p ices, and wit be offered for elle -at auction when the noose is diapotied of. has notice will be ;titan in the . - f '2O w F RENCH BALMORAL- Call and see the new style SA.Tili FACED BALHOEA.L SKIRTS J n.t opened at W. & D. MIIGUSP, OORNER FIFTH AND MARKET STREETS (e 93 • QUEALED PROPOSALS are invited till 17 the 10th day of nano, 1882, at 12 in, for amp. plying the U. S. Sub. Department with 8,000 head of BEEP CATTLE., on the hoof. The Cattle to be delivered's& Washington Oily. and each ant re! to average 1,800 pounds *vas weight; no animal admitted, whieh weighs leek than 1,000 pounds gross. The Cattle to be delivered at sueh times add in such quantlties as the Governmentmsy require.— No Cattle will be required under this ooutraot be fore the let day of Aprii„ 1882. Jitnfera and Bullocks not wanted. A bond with good and sufficient eecnrtty will be re nvei ireci Mxient reserves to Heel the right to pay Treasury Note& No bids bo entertained whoa pits In by con. tractors who have previously „fisted to comply with their contract . or where the . bidder is not present to respond to Ma Md. fl • .• Bide to be directed to MAJ. A. BECtitWL'FB,(C.I3. U.B. A., Washington, D C. 7013t1 OF BED. A B do hereby propose to deliver to the Gov ernment good Bear Cattle on the hoof for per hundred pounds, gross weight. The Cattle to be deltrered at - - - ,- iaccordtng to the terms of the eat:dosed adriartisencaut. alto genie tot. ifaighed Oa, the sodas, and the weightao . 4atemnined to be the purchase weight. I haiehy s 4troe Aye a good and sufficient bond tor the= mmawnrof the con tract, and to receive Treaaury notes In payment for the tattle. laUtd;' • DR. DILWORTH HAS RESUMED THE PRACTICE of MEDICINE at his former Whoa, 47 SMITHFIELD STREET, between Third and Fourth. feliger PIANOL• $ 25 0 Two ELEGANT ROSEWOOD 635 OOTAVN CELIORZEING PIANOS, With MI Iron tame, nay eoale.mduoed Erato pito to VlSOOtutt reoetvecksoo • - JOEiN hiELLOßaltWood stra4. W7Mstt r iliiValita 90402Vaj AROOWP, ror 1 ( 11 - - 41 1 XWE'01) 'U Selowliddiginotivinx.6. I 1. -• - • olry . es W 4 BU 8.1 E OT MINER'S JOHN BRENT ; RICH COLORS 94 WOOD STREET, Have just opened a large stock of STAPLE VHDS, Purchased long so, end hoe salsa :el at Wholesale at °HEAT BA.RGAIisTS' F6ll CASH =EMI T u E BALTIMORE PIANO FORTE MANUFACTORY, PI'I"I3BURGH BRANCH, - .r - lourtit and Market — and-126- amlthdeld streets. persona wishing to purchase have 0011 Ware opportunity of getting a good substantial Piano at uncommon low picas. Critical Pianistaand Me. chaniral artists are specially invited to examine the novel advantages or these Pianos over those In common use. Batiafeation -guaranteed for five yeirreqtad may be exspitiged_in , six monthalt not ea 70p70/10100CL 4161rU 00d second nand Pia7lolllo7 rare; felQ; J. J. WISE 05, Plttebtreh. Li Oki SALE WHOLESALE AND RE j3' 1 . 411 L—•" • - ' • • • 105 barrels Whisky ; 60 hags Coffee; 60 chests Tea, tine choice brands 16 boxes Tobacco; 200 boxes 8t s; 100 kegs Nail.; 60 bat refs Reined Sager ; 100 do N. 0. Molasses ; 10 do Golden byrap; 260 do BM ; 26 boxes Candles; 600 cane of Wilcox Wheel Dreamt. TLRRNAN /11 GETTY, NO. 53 Otilo BTRERT, earner of Diamond tills: hen • ci . fel9 GRAND CELEBRATION OF OUR GLORIOUS VICTORY FIRS, WORKS. FIRE WORKS. - • fall assortment of Rockets, Plain and Colored Roman Candles, Triangle Wheels, Plain andOolor ed Bengal Lights, alines, kite Lights. Together with a good assortment of ernalfer works, now ready for the celatustion on the 22d inst. and for sale by Ban NEB a BYOB, ' (el 9 Noe 120 and 128 Wood street REAL LACE COLLARS &SETTS, A few choice styles of those SUL LADS OOLLAILB AND CUFFS, opened Lbls day and for sale by BATON, MACEIUDI a CO, Leib 17 end 10 Fifth drat. IVOR SALE—The new . „--. and fast running packet t JOHN T. McCOMBS, now ninntiK - ut the Wheel ng and -liituteur trade, and connecting with the arkersbnrg boat° at Wheeling three times per week, and two tripe with the Liberty and Ss he List from Olnalunati. Ihe only reason for selling the boat is the lose of my . health. 11 the boat is not sold on the let ctf March, *newt!! be exposed to public mile on MON DAY, the third day or klatch, 1882, at the wharf. For further information ea q of JACKSON DUnCa tt , , New Allegheny Bridge, or J 013.111 T. llictoolllllB.oaDtain. fel4.ta GROCERIE4S- 'OOl ths. Cod& h ; 25 bb a No. 3 Large Blaokeral ; 160 bagell.lo Coffee • Iro eblr. N 0. Molasses; 16 brids. NewCaba Sugar; 66 bbla. ()olden Syrup ; 100 half ebeets Young Apron ,Tea ; 50 do Black. Tea, for sale by • W. H SMITH CO, felB 11613Aoond and 141 Front streets. CAR 3:, TO COOI'ERS AND DEALERS —IN FLOUR BARRELS. HAVING ADVERTISED RE-. CNN PLY our readlneas to purchase 00 hurrah, per day at a certain price, we deem it proper now to give notice to allinterested,that on and after MONDAY, February 17th, the prices for merchantable hickory hooped Hour barrels will bey at the river landings riati.depota tiki% cents each, and at the mill 374 cents each. B. 1. KENNEDY it BRO. Pearl Steam MIII, Allegheny, Feb. 13th, 1884. felt-1241w Slight Cold, o . h,,,Zaize-aenetta q 7. R 0 N H I AL or 4faite Ol t oartt, . a c C / which. might be checked - 40.075• with a simple remedy, ri,egl.at.-1, often terminates seriously. Few are aware of the importance of stopping- a gituah or gflight. Xalci in its first stage; that which in the beginning would yield to a mild remedy, if not attended to, soon attacks the lungs. oautri.'Et4loatichialAgackes were first introduced eleven years ago. It has been proved that they are the artiste before the pullio ,for Xam_qh,s, Alib , ar iahltia) athena, ,fattLicoh, the Haoking . ",,nsrl7. in XansunzAtian, and numerous a f fections of the Shocuai, giving immediate relief. Public Speakers & Stagers will find them effectual for clearing and str-ngtherning the voice. Sad 0:: all ghtiggista and Pectlers in jletedicine, at P 5 cents per box. de94mdaw llkeP OR:TA-1%7"r I=l WHOLESALE BUYERS, 1300 P SICIEVII3, Bought previous to the "advance in prices. Ladies Wide Tape Skirts; " Narrow do ~ " Diamond Dolored do ; Misses Wide Tape Skirts; " Narrow do These goods are all of the very beat mike% awl will be aold cheap, for oath. COTTON HOSIERY, AT LAST YEARS' PRICES Haring purchased a large lot of Ladies While Ootton Bose; Brown Mixed " basset? Cotton Hose, Boys Oottori Books, Mena English Cotton fteke, • . before the advance in prism, we are .now *Bering them al last year& prieee. JAR, Emu ou es.Wbolessle buyers will lure money by select. r stook. BALMORAL SKIRTS, , - OhoiCec.iiiirs &nd ezdellentqualityjnet received b y e W 1 1 l it. -_, :.- . -iso rdPit RolaNE, 'II .. AA RKRT STREET: : I T las. Pine White, Plignand Raney Flannel Under and Overnbirt. on--hand, m ..1.43 to order, en shortest. nontse,,-i, R. WILLIAMSOtI4; Ei H I I T r F . ..SV‘ T tr ST. CZA:111 STREET' Gams WINILE,BOLE AND DOUBLM UPPER 4r FEMME CALF LAMM of wiilrienpallor-msIaNINSI4II T ICS gr t re att4letcolk*Ao l.' 2P6l._o‘'f;6l . I-3 • ilebzweila , 6.1 mak iftesf. 411 , 1 , 4 ' , , v,1,3 t, • AcimNsT THE als4 t r IFF:Vi N. GOVERNMENT .\ Willi bougKett 125 f to 13e. detocetineßeffse of sf t o. and .the current rate of p remiumallowed on ntleastern drafts sent= for investment.' HASSELL & CO., Bankers, ST. LORD MLsomi. Refer to Amtncaa EZ.0112448 Bank, Bead , Daze A Co New York; Dr.zef a Co i Made' phla ; J. D. Scully, Quilder, Pttfaborgh. fetr-4t ADDY di PLUNDERS AND GAB - PITIDN;4O, 122 STREET, PaTt361314114 47 MVO STRICBT. geraintiltinr MIAI lance see OAIaAr ,4 DUMPS, HYDRANTS, LEAD PIPE, ‘ - shfin Lead end finnebeiscaiSanisd-tailMersl3 Sir N. B.—All orders promptly atiendeattra LOvE & Ca: No. 74 Market-Slet, SELL BERT PRINTS At,,..141?"M YARD WIDE BE IRTING NUBIAN' 40. RISE LI NENS SIND LIN EN SOSOMS. VeriekesP W INTER DREGS GOODE, at groat bumming -,,„„,...A.48.9,132[1.1C8 t VERY /..01r, HOOP EK !RTS, CHEAP SHAWLd3 AND CLOAK gLosiisci eirw. *lLWhelesale buyers mil find our stook of PRINTS viry l iarge, and alias tflan ttiV prosint bittern prices. Sr TERMS CABS, ON DKLIVERT. C. HANSON - ME & - 74 lklarketlitieet itut EA r? gal.., Fk . lyayne I; Chicago Railway Co. r • -;4--4--44-' f I N PUNS ABOE A.V Aur Mft OF the Loghilalare , of , Ahs,Oonvaaath of Yennsylvama, entity: tqn — lot vide far the reorganisation of the prrresu 11, FORT WAYNE. ,aN ORIOMIO RA ILRORD COMPANY, approved the UM March, 1860, a meeting hill be held at the city of Pittaborgh,A7 WEDNESDAY, Stith 441 of Fehr , lit iisotatituvoompanit - acrils F elect Diseckyni, and mi. nib bon. templated by said Act None but Bondholdato are antnorised to vote at this election. J.-F.D. LAMBS, SAMIIIIL J. TILDEN, LOUIS H. MST JiRDE+ 4 Ei' 1 : AAl.Kna°' Puramera orthe said • February 2144,141141.efeL1 0LOSII34:1 OUT TO MAIER ROOM FOR SPRING ST-pp . Dress Trimmings, Velvet Ribbons, Velvet Button& ltmbrolderlee s Lice unme . — 141011- Sleeves, Woolen Ekoixje, , Linen Glovee l , li°e4t*PZ; Hoop Skirts, lialmoral Skirts, eCtrieg<l French Corsets, Gents Meriiib ft. 4 5. t .- } Shirts and Drawers, Collars and Neck Ties, Zephyr Worsted; Shetland Wool, Woolen Yarns, &0., tte. 011AILLES NO. 78 MARKET D L. ALLEN, Agent, AA+. Wholesale Dealer in every deseriptian at E T R .- 0 L 7e. icCIPT, Keeps constantly on band the lamest is the 'market. k'rosturekend Commies and &Wee Itilnbes and .Alan, 11131011irYING DISTILLER.. 11174 . 310.4-SPOODJASEST, Pittsbur • . troni W 1 4 14 to O.' 188 biirrela Crude Oil from Duck Oieek, 23 do do do do do 29: 80 maks Buckaheat Flour, 160 Iriciebed Middlhigic ' 'MA 87 dozen Broomr; '; A 500 New OIL Dumb; just received end for Ws cheap for ccalwooopecovedpeper. lel7-tt N. L. A ' , Loaf, Agent, No. 6 Wood street. LiiisWOonTs • PII LAD6II, littathlS im a Ili fa N - FALL AND WM= BOISMCWWI3HOES, selling at GII.N.VILI ILI:7170N tO dose mt. 8011.1110Mik CO., NO. 31 Pittlietiteeti LILLIAMIW c h amm :DAVID freCIANDLNIS N Ekineral,Partiers. plutoeseorato MANNILI"Mrias took) WHOLESALE-SRO-Cal:0 binerWoiki Gnu PITIIIIIOI/0111. PA. 11010 P ": "1 : :411: :•r : A. Jr - VON OF ARMY fYtrB~TOoRaNaW3-Bevedii sifi keestmdati. Bth pradrAl rei tha trammorMikm ammg aztntet year Desembern*UOVoLall satiamay 0 111 M •simo• Per Omsk and Other SWIMS pot** lonidifrio .- 1021.0m th• y Ussasiducessd -Daft', Anemia sad Madera rvid Is fr om Ailesimmy•••••/A 111••• id of the dq, sad • Imi rate tb• • from an point* aln Monads (KM, airy A. llClNTGOKElTamdfonasibig mem QuirtammoMe U.& nom. s Ivan*. IPIVINfr4 'UNION EiT4T/PA4l4' FAMOUS, 4rik-"P' kjl.i4lllAl •t _ PER 7-172111717114-7 42Ldo do 17 -Annum" to in More mind for eaty : 114 1 6 , 1 .#4 4 tie s JAMS A. It Afere-‘ Amin pa i rk e s sa l ' - 'I49,NER Ht:limo 47. polar iiketwiad i n gers . . Rend. InoTkin and of From. - - ' 111 411.00, :14E4.___:,r1.,;$0),,,INUAdi. fresh ui-imirto sum-Arsignidiercaverlhe . tia#P*4-4.44seMi.* e•(:),*. -111.-kattiitwa uti t t 10:Ny110014a )lisa Alamos infli
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers