• -1-ziA SAFtRy EDtTORAI P R : OeR TV, TO it air moarintivsuutern, 0X T "V' MATTE R. S. Patriotic Surgeons. intense excitement was created through. out the city yesterday morning, by a ?Li mor4hat Gov. Curtin had telegraphed to Maley Sawyer/ Jr., requesting him to send on at once all the surgeons he could possibly procure. On inquiry we found tluWAtte story was an exaggeration of the following dispatch : r'EfAhutitirma, Feb, 28. 1862 To HON. B C. ScwTxa, Jr., Mayor ; Bow many good surgeons can be sent frole—Pittiburgh,. on my telegraphic re• quest, to 'the army, if in my judgment, their ifervices are requiredl A. G. CURTIN: Me story soon circulated largely and by aeonOventy.flve physicians had offer% e 4 their services. The Mayor accordingly replied aa follows.: - - .111A - roa'a Ormuz, Feb. 28, 1862. TOllort. A. G. Quash, Harrisburg, Pa. Thirty surgeons are ready to go at 6 p. m. to-day. Shall 1 send them. If so, atitinirlie me to pass them on the Penn sylvania railroad.. B. 0,114.wv - va, Ja. No reply was received until evening, when the number of volunteer surgeons had increased to thirty.five, embracing some of the - most skillful in the city. Dr. Geo. McCook, who has relatives in every fight of importance, did not wait for the answer and left for Harrisburg by the 4 o'clock train yesterday. The reply re ceiyed read thus: HAJtaisetrao, Feb. 28. 1862. Ho*. B. 0. fis.wysß, Js., Mayor : I am much gratified with the patriotic promptness of your surgeons. They are not to leave until I telegraph the neces sity. A. G. Ourrur. It is gratifying to know that the sar, goons are not now needed, but it is equally pleasilis to know that they were so,prompt in offering to go, many of them at great loss and inconvenience. New Coaaterfelte. , ,Peterson's Detector publishes a list of some forty-Eve new counterfeits put in airet4tion during ►he , present month.— Among 'those issued daring the 'lest fort night, are the following: Bank.ef .Beaver County, re,-6e, altered—rig hette, man seated with child, dog, horse and plough; on eseh end, 6, V, 6; on the l ower part of libe - notelikate arms. - Bank of Crawford County, Meadville, Pa.-10s altered from be -vignette, buck and Ave deer tin . ditlktreig female, girl and chickens on of Danville, Pa.—la, spurious—vignette, etre poised on frame; man ea& aide; end 1 female feeding eagle on left Columbia Bank, Pa.—ls, altered—vignette, an eagle poised on a shield, care, 143,; on right end, gni gleaning and figure 1; on left, female seated, near grain, holding an eagle and the stare and snipes. Farmers Bank, Penna.-6s, apurione—lndia 11 leftentrait with &above on right. Name idiosilthe Harriaburgttßank, t's,-Bs, altered from ls— giguene...fter, eteed. in centre; women and child Quash end; two - girls on rightlend. Eitrondsourgh Bank, Penne ' altered—vig nette,* hunter fighting a bear, a male head on righ4fetnole and grain on IllogaVothity Basiki.Panna.-6s, altered from le ...eignefte, Berm gene, man, children and dog; on rightend, band hulling on left end, 6 and Wash ingtbb; red FIVE across the note. Bae-OrnriNG off TELS TrizA.Taxr-T4e TtLestre, redolent of fresh paint, thoirongh. br r nintned in every department,- suppiied 'with new decorations, scenery, ilte; looks amok' likes new !wilding. A carpe of workinert have- been employed for, two Weblatill4 the manager is prepared to in. angarata a-new season with the admit of ,wpring. ite offers s splendid bill • for the Averting to,night, including the uoarpen -.4Ar..af....en801t" sad tite...qßace for Life.' r We hope to see a fair house, mat-:only tosnight,, but throughout the -Unarm. On Monday 'night Mr. Charles rival of Hackett, will appear as - - fllosnes- You ' GOVICREMEIrt.—The fol. lOwing;welaniongibe eueueaaftil bide for l E:imbibing hOttea. to the Government, opmed by the Government agents at Washington =Saturday. John H. Hoer. ner, Boiling Springy, Pa., one hundred at $lO9 each; S. B. SinitLa, Shippenaburg, Pi., one hundred at $ll2 each; 0. Hint. eery-Philadelphia, Pa , two hundred at 4118 each; D. W. G. Morrie, Philadel phiwi.o.ufkundred at $llB , 69 each; J. B. 001311 bell, two hundied at sllAnseln Andrew Hague, Philadelphia, otial.liundtled at $ll6 each. • • ftgr.--Ahnitad Bberhardt, a brewer °DlLl:serve township, has. been held to>iiititAltiermlat Scott, of Allegheny, tor bother hearing, next Tuesday, on a angu 1 ar charge, that of regaling S. B. RemirklA: a restaurant keeper, and a . number of others, including Mr. Laugh man a rird brewer, on roast cat, in the guise of.a toasted rabbit. It Is stated that . man who "butchered" the oat will be iteruiliess in the case. The suit is brought ul. O l. an old act, the penalty prescribed being only $6 and costs. lifoTH&B, 8A.151}1. DIBOBEDITZ.D.—Messrs. Feld it . Lare, of the :/Vationa/ Bank Nolte Re porer, have received notice from their New York correspondent that the Merchant's Bank, Trenton, N. J., .has been thrown out and discredited: The bank has been in operation only a few months and having sprung up under BUS totofous circumstances. Messrs. Feld ds Late refused it a quotation, preventing, no doubt mach of &circulation of the notes of the bank in this vicinity. • - Drava Or AN OLD °mu:tr.—We an. nottnee this morning the death of Mr. WM. McCormick, at an advanced age.— He-vas a substantial farmer of Robinson cowl:161p, to#YershilY rv B Peoted by the people of 'the neighborhood, it which he had resided fOrty_years. He_ was a veteran of the war of 1812, b staupott. Democrat and a subscriber to the Poif iiinae Its estab lishment. • • - • T. BUCHANAN READ.—We are glad to announce to our readers that they will soon have an opportunity .of hearing a reading by this gifted poet and painter, his services having keen secured by the Typogral)hical Union. He will be here in aboutiwo weeks and give a reading, Ilitrodneln; selections from his awn and -Other poems. He will be welcome, as his fame has preceded Puts LIIIIIRA.NOB —We refer our read _ emit) _the statement of the condition of riggai'd `ire Ooramintiont, et fEhg close °flag - Year. Tho . 60600 oldeet'and molt suhltantial -in the counkiy andis perfectly safe r The latent for this city is Wm. P. Jones, No. 87 Bagaley's building. Ba-sraarnn.—At a regular meeting of the-Board-of IManagers_ ef the Young Men's Bible Society on Thursday evening Bev. J. K. Miller was unanimously re, elected agent for the present year. Be.ooss. Select Soiree, at his Dancing Academy, Diamond and Grant streets, Thuraday evening, March 6th Tickets admitting gentleman and lady, 50 cemta--can be had et the Academy. BLAMWDOD —Henry Miner, Fifth street, h i ss supplied us with the February nuis iber of 43lackw(xid's Edinburgh Ma. igasiteaklt. is interesting as usual, cow. .81011 1 114 13 itlii4i IRSVOtig i igticles One e ”Datene43 ot ttanada ' is especially , snititot i rro a . . , _ P o .oe-itartylisla-Thienftrataatia litiva: puts has been-proditoeit fiallittrotyfe and liitikteliatAlizetAttlft*lnble s annit will toe playedilfels last timie this_ eve r itiztorapzaasti 1 4' irlathitabll4ll .014 ' = HOClttlnt es aris . stock oar on on :the Zennsylvania Rain road, in which them were four horses. caught fire from the locomative, , while going over the mountain, and burned two of fife hereon(' shockingly that they had to be killed. Thu other two were also considerably burned, but it is thoueht they will get, weil, The sight of those most seferely -burned was indeed sickening to look upon. Their ears were almost burned off, their eye burned out, end all the hair and the skin in many places, burned off. DIIIILDTIILLY BURNED.-A Mrs. Mc- Kee, residing on Poplar alley, was terri bly burned yesterday afternoon. Being intoxicated, she barred the door and her clothes taking fire she was terribly burned from the waist upwards, so that recovery i 3 almost impossible. The neighbors heard her screams, but could not gain admit. lance until nearly all her clothing was burned off. She is the wife of a man ems ployed at the outer depot of the Pennsyl vania Railroad. Da. J. H. SCHENCIC.—This celebrated physician, who has won such a high repu- tation by his eminently successfhl treat• ment of consumption, that terrible dis ease, which has been regarded as incurable by the great body of physicians, will be in the city on Monday and Tuesday to see patients. His long practice added to his thorough knowledge, and the perfection of the instrument which he makes use of in the examination of lungs, enable him to detect the slightest symptoms of disease. His Pulmonie Syrup, Sea Weed Tonic and Mandrake Pills, have become widely cele• brated as remedies- for diseases of lungs and liver. We advise all who may think they need his advice to nil on him at Dr. Geo. H. Keyser's, 140 Wood street, where Le has his rooms. STATIONEBT and jewelry packages at $1 a dozen• also stationery packages with Union envelopes at 76 cents a dozen, for sale at Lapton's Dollar Store, 66 Market street. JOSEPH NSYSN & BON, Bisuuthietarers of FANCY AND PLAIN FURNITURE & CHAIRS. WAREHOUSE, UR SMITHFIELD STREET, (between Sixth street and Virgin alley.) nal - ' PITTSBURGH. p El UTOGBAPE ALBUMS ALL STYLES, -A I 10- DIA.RIRS FOR 1862 IM:MEI3 W. S. HAVEN. nog CORNIER WOOD AND THIRD STREET SPALDING'S THROAT CONFECTIONS BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES BRYAN'S PULMONIO WAFERS. AYERS' CHERRY PECTORAL. BOWINOK'S PULMONIO SYRUP BRUMES' - COUGH SYRUP. For sale by 4:IIEAS. H. SUPER, AT HIS DRUG STORK, Cor. Penn and St. '.Clair Sta. nal B. WATT 8; was TERRY. PRICE & CO. IMPOSTERS AND DEALERS 11l CLOTHS, CASSINLERES. .11atinsta, Vestings, Tailors' Trimmings, ke. WO. 2/55 MARKET ST. North Side, PIEIMADZIPRIA. PA. JO= v. MUM DU= B. TRION ozrs s. Cb 043.1 of Slight Cold, 4Z ' °w4i. u 4 h qa m itarzitameets BRONCHIAL or 4ea..oe _c c ?' which might be checked " 00 with a simple remedy, if wiectecl, often terminates seriously. Few are aware of the importance of stoPPimg laugh 0 ? / Pict in its first stage; that which in the beginning would yield to a mild remedy, if not attended to, soon attacks the lungs. 4gAcuareagfianchiaLfrgiath-ea were first introduced eleven years ago. It has been proved that they are the best article before the public for ,caLcba, 41110andlitla, 4 2 afxsoith the Fra ,44 n,s , Cough in, Artemarn:ldicLez, and numerous affections of the ,91ra-a.ai, giving immediate relief: Public Speakers t Singers will find them effectual for olearing and stralgthening the voice. Sold all a:hug - gists and (Dealers in Xedicine, at P cents per box. da9-13mdtw *** TO HORSE OWNERS.—Da. SWEET ' S INFALLIBLE LINIMENT FOR HOBBES la unrivalled by any, in all cases of Lameness, arising m ftr a nri gimi ltrains, Bruises or Wrenching, its effect is, and certain. Harness or Saddle &retches, Mange, iv, it will also speedily cure Elwin and Ringbons may easily be prevented and cured in their nci pie nt stages, but confirmed cases are be ondthepo•albillltyofaradical cora. Na case of the hem!. however,issodesperateor hope esa but it may be alleviated by this Liniment, and Its faith ful application will always remove the Lameness, and enable the horse to travel with comparative sus Wag horse owner should have this remedy at banti t ior Its .Timely use At the first appearance of Linn:melts willeffectrially prevent those tormidasie diseases mentioned, to which all horses are liable, and which' render so many otherwise ra . n.alde horses nearly worthless. EL-FeHELLERB A 00., Agents for Plttabnreh de2tltAkireiow R. R. BULGER, xiiru7AcTtniza. 07 EVERY DESCRIPTION OF F URNITURE. No. 45 StulthSeld Street, PITTSBURGH. A. FULL ASSORTMENT OF Plttsburgkibuntsctured Furniture, Constantlywitind, Which we will sell at the lowest priests far OABH. myl&lrls cetm. CM'S El, NO. In DIAMOND ALLEY, V.I,TTEBuRe SIOIOBOSIOOBER Ii*NOUNCES Co the pfblib , hai betaAl dilly receipt of FREali a , GAM= bonseAkith ererS 3 b 4 1 , t virdsinkiiiipot Wittlypria4 ECTIO LATEST BY TaEGRAPH. haat Night's News up to Two O'clock. Thirty-Seventh Congress. Wskewstremors, February 28. —Mr Morehead, of Pa., from the special coin • mittee on the establishment of a national armory, reported the following: Resolved, By the Senate and House of Representatives, &c. That there shall be established within the United States, one national foundry, east of the Allegheny Mountains, and also one national foun dry, one national armory and one menu featuring arsenal, west of the Allegheny Mountains, and in the valley of the Ohio and Mississippi, and that to that end a commission of five citizen be appointed by the President to locate the slid foun dries, armory and arsenal, who shall with in sixty days, from the time of their ap pointment report to the Secretary of War, and that the Sacretary upon the incoming of the report of the said commission, shall report the same to Congress, together with with the estimate of the amount necessary to the establishment of the said foundries, armory and arsenal, and that there be ap propriated for the expenses of the commis-, sion the sum of 6,000 dollars. Tho resolution was referred to the coin• mittee of the whole, on the state of the Union, after Mx. Morehead had ineffect ually endeavored to make it a *vestal or` der. The House passed the bill providing for the appointment of an additional clerk in the office of the Assistant Treaslifer of the United States at New York, and for a Deputy Assistant Treasurer, his salary not to exceed 3,000 dollars per annum. The House proceeded to the considera• tion of the Special Order, namely: the bill providing for receiving engineers in the volunteer service of the United States. Mr. Wilson, of Ind., in opposing it said our armies are advancing successfully without this provision. The force con. templated was he believed for the purpose of constructing the Nicholasville, 8.y., railroad to Knoxville. Mr. Blair, of Mo., replied that the gen. tieman was totally misinformed. Mr. Mallory, of Ky., suggested that until a short time ago our armies have advanced only through the loyal States, as they are now moving into the rebel States it was necessary to provide forces for repairing the bridges and railroads in. Jared by the enemy. Mr. Wilson said that no damages had been done greater than those to the Miss ouri Hail roads. ALL PRICE S, Mr. Diven remarked that these compa- nies had themselves made the repairs.— The bill rejected; 57 against 66. The bill granting homesteads to actual settlers and providing bounty for soldiers in lien of lands, was taken up. Messrs. Holman, °ravens, and Windom discussed the merits of the question. Bill amended to take effect January Ist 1868, and passed: 106 against 16. Adjourned 'till Monday. SZNA.TE.-Mr. Howard, of Michigan, presented a petition from the citizens of the copper producing regions of Michigan, asking for a military road to Wisconsin. Mr. Chandler, of Michigan, presented a petition for the establishment of a naval depot at Saginaw Bay. Mr. Sumner, of Massachusetts, from the Committee on Foreign Relations, reported a bill to carry into effect the stipulati)ris of the treaty with Hanover for the abla tion of the stadt duties. Mr. Starke, of Oregon, offered a resolu% tion that th 3 papers relating to the loyalty of Benjamin Starke, Senator from Oregon, be referrred to the Committee on the Jus dietary. Stark'a resolution was laid aside at the expiration of the morning nour, and Senate passed House bill providing for ad ditional c'erk. , in the office of Assistant Treasurer at New York. The Legislative and Executive Appro priation bill was then taken under consid eration and passed. Another Order Issued by Gen. HaHeck. ST. Lotus, February 28,—Gen. Halleck in a General Order states that official in, formation has been received that the rebels in evacuating Itlmitown, Arkansas, poisoned the provisions they wore obliged to abandon, and that 42 officers and men were poisoned by eating the same. Re says. "We cannot retaliate by adopting the same barbarous mode of warfare, nor can we retaliate by punishing the inno cent fur the acts of the guilty. The laws of war forbid this, but the same code au. thorises us to retalia.e upon the guilty parties." Persons guilty of such acts, when captured will not be treated as ordi nary prisoners of war, nor will they be shot, but suffer, the ignominous punish mont of being as felons. Officers are in a measure responsible for the act of their troops. Officers of troops guilty of such acts, although not themselves the advisors or abetters of-the crime, will, when cap. tured, be put in irons and conveyed as criminals to these head quarters. The laws of war make it their duty to prevent such barbarities. If they neglect that duty they must suffer the consequences. Pennsylvania Legislature. The Senate was called to order at elev. en o'clock by the Speaker. Mr. Id.cOLIIRE stated that some of the regiments of the Reserve Corps were with. out officers. The act of last May require that the company officers should be se leeted -by -the-privates. This had been found so demoralizing that the regimen tal officers refused to order selections to fill vacancies. He asked and obtained leave to introduces bill repealing so much of the act of May last, authorlaing the Re• serve Corps to select its own officers, which would put them on precisely the same footing as the 80,000 troops from Pennsylvania, and enable these vacancies to be immediately filled. The bill was referred to the Judiciary Committee, and a motion made to :dia -1 charge the committee - arid' proceed-to' - its oonsideratioe, which was discussed and agreed not:to— yeas 10. nays 20. The House met at 10 .a. M., Hon JOHN ROWE, Speaker, in the chair Prayer by Rev. Mr. Steele. Mr. zrEGLER, of Jefferson, a bill to enable land and improvement - companies, ineorporaLd under the laws of this Com monwealth, to meet the yayment of taxes upon land held by said companies. Also, s supplement to an act entitled .14. n act for the greater certainty of title and more secure enjoyment of real estate," approved April 22, 1856. GRANT, - of-Buller; ar supplement to the act entitled "An act for the sale of Main Line of the Public Works" A. further supplement to the sot entitled "An act for the regulation and oontin uance of a system of education by common schools," approved the Bth of May, 1854 4 wee taken gyp. Mr* Burctultof the bill wee postponed for the Meant. • ' HARRISBURG, Feb. 27 8311A'fli. BILLS INTRODUCIIID: 011.1:}Z4 - CA.RR -- & - CO - Wasanscrrou,Teb. 28==A report pre• veiled yesterday to the effect that -Gen. 94 WOOD STREET, Bank's. column had suffered a repulse in attempting to cross the Potomac, but Its ttt Have lust opened • large stuck of falsity was exposed by a communication from Secretary Stanton to Mr. Colfax, of STAPLE. DAY GOODS, the House of Representatives. In order to correct erroneous state. meats it is proper to say: let. That permits or licenses for trade in the blockade ports have no. been granted. The only permits are those granted on the recommendation of the War Department for supplies like Butlers stores to the troops occupying military positions in the Southern States. This correction is made at the instance of a friendly foreign minister, who thinks the current state ments likely to mislead Buropeon mere chants and their governments. 21. Mr. Cameron his definite instruc tions, and is not contemplating an im mediate departure on his mission. No new Secretary of Legation has been appointed- Gen. Clay. appointed with Mr. Cassius M. Glay, still retains his place, though he is on leave of absence, holding a command in Buell's army in Tennessee. 3. Neither Jefferson Davis nor any other person has made any communication to the government concerning terms of submission or compromise. The flag of truce some time ago sent by Gen. Johnson to Gen. McClellan as also }lowed' Cobbs's appearance at Fortress Monroe related only to to an exchange of prison 3rs. Message of Jefferson Davis. BALTIMORE, February 28. To the Smite and House of Representa tive of the Confederate States; In obedience to the Constitution and. "provision requiring "the President, from time to time, to give to Congress informa tion of the state of the Confederacy and recommend to their consideration such measures as he shall judge necessary and expedient, I have to communicate that since my message at the but session of the Provisional Congress, events have demon, strated that the goverr ment had attempted more than it had power, successfully to achieve, hence, in the effort to protect, by our arms, the whole territory of the Confederate States, seaboard and inland, we have been so exposed as recently to en counter serious disasters. When the Confederacy was formed, the States com prising it were in the peculiar character of their pursuits, and a misplaced confidence in their former associates to a-great extent destitute of means of the prosecution of the war on so a gigantic a scale as that which Rhea attained. The work shops i l nd artists were mainly to be found in the Northern States, and one of the first duties which devolved upon this govern ment was to establish the necessary menu facturies and in the meantime to obtain by purchase, from abroad, as far as prao. ticable, whatever was required for public defence. No effort has been spared to effect both these ends, and though the re sults have not equalled our hopes, it is be lieved that an impartial judgment, will, upon full investigation, award to the various departments of the government credit for having done all which human power and foresight enabled them to ac complish. The valor and -devotion of the people have not only sustained the «If irts government, but have g , cc far to support its deliciencies. The active state of military preparations, arm.. ing the nations of Europe in April, the date when our agents first went abroad, interposed unavoidable delays in toe pro curement of arms and want of a navy has greatly impeded our efforts to import military aupplyes of all sorts. I had hoped for several days t- receive official reports in relation to our discomfiture at Roanoke Island and tall of Fort Danelson They have not yet reached me, and I am, therefore, unable to communicate to you such information of past events end consequences resulting from them as would enable me to make recommenda tions founded upon changed condition, which they have produced. Enough is known of the surrender at Roanoke isladd to make us feel that it was deeply humili ating, however imperfect may have been the preperatlone for defence. The hope is still entertained that our re ported losses at Fort Donelson have been greatly exaggerated, inasmuch as I not only unwilling but unable to believe that so large an army of our people have sure rendered without a Cesperate effort to Out their way through investing forces, what, eve • may have been their numbers and to mrke a junction with other divisions of the army. Bat in absence of that exact information which can be afforded by official reports, it would be premature to pass judgment and my own is reserved, as I trust yours will be until that informs. matlon is received. In the meantime strenucus efforts have been made to throw forward reinforcements to armies at posi. tions threatened, and I cannot doubt that bitter disapptintments wo have borne by nerving rpeople to still greater exertions will speedily secure results more accerdant with our just expectation and as favorable to our cause as those which marked the earlier period of the war. He then refers to the reports of the Navy and War De partments The difficulties which have arisen from the short enlistment system; this was caused bd the opinion entertained by the people that lie war would be seen settled, while it has now become probable that the war will be continued through a ser:es of years. He estimates the strength of the army at present at 400- regiments of Infantry with a proportion- ate force of cavalry and artillery. Re says the process of re-enlistment and furlough in progress for the last month has so far disorganized and weakened his forces as /to impair their ability for successful de fence, but believe that this condition of affairs is substantially at an end. He die. cusses the difficulties encountered in at. temp ing to establish a navy, &c Then passing to the financial condition of his government he says: ..The report of the Secretary of the Treasury will exhibit gratifying facts that we have no floating debt that credit of the Gervernment is unimpaired and that total expenditure of the Government for the year has been in round numbers of one hundred and seventy millions of dol -1 lars leas than one third of the sum wasted by the enemy in his vain effort to to con quer us. less than the value of a single ar% title ,ezportthe cotton crop of the year. 'he rest of. thequessage is unimportant. ' wiLLTam jowls, DAVID_ AITANDLEEB Ha ItRISON A. COFFIN, Special Partner General Plitllollr MEANS & 00F1 1 ....), B raga to atroandleaa, Mom t oe„ WHOLESALEGROCEhS Corner Wood and Water Ma, Mikis PITTSBURON, pa. WJOW LS THE TIME TOGET BAR GAINs_-fraring purchased m of nay stook re the great advance, and as I am closing out my winter> 1 have marked lathe beet brands of - Black and Dark Brown Calicoes at sews per yard; Bleached and Unbleached ?dueling lees than wholesale prices; one yard wide Unbleached Has. lin 11)0, worth lec Canton Flannels and the beet Paper Minding 1.25‘a, Bh4rt Fronts and Irish Linen. cheap; Hoop Skirts, best gaau Purchasers will do well to call and see, at IVo. 9S Market street, be tween Fifth and Diamond. ja2t EL J. LYNCH, ON" $4OO for a comfortable two story fraavi dwelling hones of three rooms 1124 cellar, and lot of ground ail feet frontby 100 in °APIA, situate on Mount Waahington, a s h or t du• tame from the brow of the ha Ter gte of p a y ment segommodatimi. APPY at the Seal all4te o ffi ce 01 4 ~ 2 1 a . curmmEET AMON. ht Martel at. vont. RENT,. otreph4 - g 4 ,5 g -a e i and EitareittoomaiaUkcM/oesti Apply •t CIIITT k,BoNal. libirke, )1113LOr-4 1 XMI btv 3 2 - Tict casu6.4ouNdt i tr r6a str ) 14 " " 1 i*M2 t!'+' A W N . , Azettk 7404 aim& Purchased long ago and now offered at Wholesale at GRKAT BARGAINS FOR CASH felB:lotdaw MINER'S LIST OF NEW BOOKS. A STRANGE STORY ; A Novel by Str E Bnlwer Lytton. 2-rice 26 (mate CASTLE WAFER, er, the Plain Gold Bing; by the 'Wier of East Lynn Price 60 bents. THE" WARDEN : by Anthony Trollops. Price 26 cents. THE FLOWER OF, THE PRAIRIE ; by Eiustave Aimard. Price 60 cents• HICKORY HALL; or the °Meow. A romance of the Blue Ridge; by ;hfra. tionthworth. Prima Eh emus. FOR BETTER, FOR WORSE; A Love titory from "Tem,,le Bar." Price 26 oats THE CLOISTER & THE HEARTH; or, Ma d, Wifa and Widow. A novel; Gala. Bede. Price 76 °onto. TOM TIDDLER'S GROUND ; by Charles Dlekeu6. Pace 26 cents'. GREAT EXPECTATIONS by Chit lee Dickens. Price 95 renu3. TEACH US TO PRAY ; by Dr. Jonn Cummings. Price. $.l. LILLIES LEAF; by the author of Margaret Matt/an I. Price $1 JOHN HitUNT by Sin)or Brent. FOVT LA FA ET by B. Wood .11:1 he above, together With itb3ut Bye hundred good and iatereating book., HENRY MINER, NEXT DOOR TO THE POSTOFFICE I 1 0 R S A L E—The new and last running packet 103. N T. McCOMBEI, vow running -- In the Wheeling and kitteLurgh red .+, and connecting with the Parkersbu-g boats tarkweling three times per week, and two tripe the Liberty and Salle List from Cincinnati. Ihe only reason for selling the boat to the lose of my hearth. It the boat is not sold on the Ist of Marc li, she will be cipased to public sale on td ON LAY, the third day of March, 1862, at the wbarf. For further ioformation empire of JACKSON DUD; •c , , New Ailegteny ti ridge, or ,141 SN MoCOMBS, Captain- fell-ts CLOSING OUT TO MAKE ROOM FOR' SPRING STOCK. Dress Trimmings, Velvet lithbons, Velvet Buttons Embroideries, Loo Goods, Woolen Goode, Linen Sete, Hoop Skil.le, Helmond Skirts, Mechanic Corsets, French Comte Gents Merino Shirts and Drawers, Collars and Nick Ties, Zephyr Worsted, Shetland Wool, Woolen Yarns, &e., AT CHARLES GI.PNER'S, NO. 78 MARKET STREET T) L. ALLEN, Agent, AA+, Wholesale Dealer in every deectlpuon of PETROLEUM oILS, Keeps constantly on hand the large•l slock:in lh market. Produce And Commission Merchant and dealer in Wines and Liquors. Also, RECTIFYING DIIifILLER. fell-t( NO. 6 WOOD bI‘RFET, Pataburgb. ADDY & EW.ENS, PLUMBERS AND GAS FITTERS, 129 FIRST sraEzT, PITTSBURGH.. AND 47 MVO STRIGEIT, Nata ItHADLATOZI ovum 101:11PS, HYDRANTS, LEAD PIPE Sheet Lead and 1 lumbers material in general w N. B.—All orders promptly attended to. feTlyd. REAL LACE COLLARS & SETTS,- A few choice styles of those REAL L&OR OOLL&RB AND CUM, opened tote day and for ante by BATON, MACROM & CO, felb 17 and 19 Fifth street. JOHN 111.00aHE*D, COMMISSION MERCHANT, IOR TIIII SALE Or PIG METAL AND BLOOMS, PO. T 4 W ATER EiTRENT, RISI/JW 1116.1 LEK atlas ' FITTSI3I7BOR FABER & CO, TEIifitINGUIE. BUILDERS IRON FOITSDERS, tienenil lbuidnlsts a t nd Boiler ltakers, Soar the Pean'a It. R. Passenger Depot. ITTEaIIII.OII, PA., MANUFACITIRE ALL KINDS OF Steam Rubles, ranging 15-'..m three to one g=red-and fifty horse power, and suited for Grist Mills, Saw Mille, Blast Furnaces, Factories, eta. Give particular attention to tae COMM= Cti OD of Eni, gores and Machinery for grist mills, APIA_ for up. eghte, =May and circular saw mills. Have also on hand, finished and ready or ship: mast at short notice, Engines and Boilers of every description . Also, furnish Boilers and Sheet Iron separately, Wrought Iron Shafting, Hangers and Pullin' every variety, and continue tb ,, mannacture Woolen Machinery any Machine Garda. Our prime are low, our machinery manufactured of tho beet quality Of materials, and warranted in all cases to give satisfaction. gip-Orders from all parts of the country solicited and promptly filled: fegilidikw JAMES A. FETZER.. FORWARDING AND CDMAISSION INtRCHANT POl 1111 BALI 01 .10ar, Oral's, Bases, Lar A, Matter, Mied Pratt and Pro-dace Gswerally, 0081/111 OP MAIM= AND MALT OTILIBTO, PITTSBURGH, PA. Bull To—Frauds G. Bailey, See, .Villilam worYkSr., S. Cuthbert t Bon, Pitteour h,( Boyd • 011,,Mtuter Sivekingert; S. thlutv, - W.I. M. M. , Bank,Lbrt Himell, 'Amide • Co, Goma W •iumbyter4-4fordo• Paxton .lo.,Alibeeling. - .1320:2PM4a OF BOARD OF,; BADE FOR F ER8AJAR 4 11 4 .09 . 1*.11.1 R 1 Pr 461: J. I. Bennett, 1, B. Prisidowr ' JAmeß rAriti,Jer RI "Cr lEt 1.1*151 PORT OF PITTSBURGH. ARRIVED. Franklin, Bennet, Brownsville, taallabn, Clark, Brownell He. Col. Bayard, Peebles I:ollabeth Minerva, GJrdoii Wheeling DEPARTRD. Franklin, Bennet, Brownsville. Gallatin, Clark, • do Col. Damn, Peebles, Elizabeth J T lfd'Oombe.Calboun, Wheeling Denmark, Bobo:mod, Saint Lorna IP*Y" The river —last evening at twill,/ there were about eight Awl water In the ebanwel tad falling. The weather du- ing the del wait quite cold, te...There is a Lumber of boats due from below, they will likely b, foond at the !Roil ing this morning. go_ The floe side-wheel Passenger steamer "Und ne" Captain Woodburn, awes this day for Gslipolis and intermediate* ports. , Thts boat for her superior aocOmodations anti atfeadree officer., etlere afi opportunity to persons acing that way,Captaln Cox doeethe finanosertng. far The well known steamer "Lizzie Marun" Captain Brown, leases this day for Zanek sills and all intermediate ports. Mr. Hoag who inns charge of the ottioa will be certain to Bee that pasaengera are well cared for. The Donms,rlt, Capt. Robinson, eft last evening for Samt Loa's with a fine ,jar Captain I. Kitson, la loading lite steamer "Fred Lorena" for the upper libiUdeitippl, she will leave on Tuesday evening, pus= And shippers will bear this in mind. But " trip she has undergone thorough and atimplete repairs. iter Oeptain Dravo's No. 1, -steamer 'B.. (Loud' irrannounced for Saint Untie; bearline in mind. SER — The regular packet steamer "Corp, toadore Parry" cdpuari Andrews, will commence loading for Cincinnatti and Louisville this day. . The favorila passenger steamer J. W. lialman, A. McCarty, commander, will leave for CI acinnat , and Loutesille on Thursday. Paesem Aare and sh‘ppera will bear lha in mind. Mwe...Wrly . od bosumau ands clever gentleman. It will th Eeeri by refarbneri to our vertwing columns that the packet John T. Mc- Comte, la offered for tale on reasonable terms. She is a good boat.' The only reason she is offered tot sale, to the ill health of Capt.McComtis. ' Mdir The fine packet steamer Diadem, CApt Tr. mnas Rogers, Mares this day for Cincin nati, Cairo and Bt Louis. This boat has the best of accommodations and is in charge of camtutotticers- For Cincinnati, Louisville, Cairo and Ft. Louis, WEDNESDAY MARCH 6, 10 A. M. THE FAVORITE PASSEN -1„ GER steamer skiNr CLOUD, O. A. bravo, commander, leaves as above. For freight or passage apply on hoard or to mhl J & LIVINGSTON k 00., Agents. For Cincinnati and Louisville. Tit Ls DAT. 10 A. M. TIT E FINE 51TA.1.1113. DIADEM, T. J. llogera, comman deoeavea se above. For freight or pkaaage apply on board or to mhl J. B. LI V I NGSTON k CO. Agenta. For Cincinnati and Louisville TR'S DAY, 10 A. M. THE FINE STEAMER -loft. J. W. HAILMAII, A. DeCarty, commander, will leave for the above and intermediatkpoita. For freight or pesoso y I on Word vie , mob]. J B * •gents: For Upper Allsalsaippl,,Sahif - i - .40u1a Keokuk, Burlington, Muscatine, Mire* enport, Rock island, Galena, Du.. buqae, M , GregorPs Landing and *kr Paul. DIABOJI 6, 4 P. U. SPLENDID PAS sender steamer F, Lt BENZ, L r iti. Mason, commander, leaves as seAnn minced above. For freight or peasage J apply board or to . B. LMNGEITON k 00, mid and J. KAM; Agents. Fe Lace Sleeves, Hosiery, .'or Wheeling', Parkersburg Marietta and Gallipoli& . THE FINE STEADIER LIME MARTIN, D. T. Brown,:commander,' will leave port EVERY SATURDAY at 4 p. m., for the above and Intermediate ports. Reinrn ing she will leave Zanesville EVERY TUB3DAY at Si, m. For freight or t r a ssa4=l on board or to e, fel or 4. B. LPiINGSTON 00.,Ilitaburgh. Reimlsu• Tuesday Packet'Wor Marietta and Zanesville. MLLE finepassenger steamer EMMA GRAHAM, 011P6Mill Man- _- roe Ayers, commander, leaves Pitts hburgh every Tuesday, at 4 o'clock p. m, and Zanesville every Friday at 8 a. m. For freight opassage apply on board. *tie J. B. LESINGBTOIS k 00., Agents Pittsburgh._ For Marietta, GaUlPelis, Par kersburg and Portsuioutb. EVERY TUESDAY, 10 A. M, HE FINE PASSEN GER steamer, , J. B. FORD, H. Kerr, commander, leaves Announced above. For freight or passage OHN F LAC apply on board. JK, Agen For Marietta, IPairkorsbarg and Gallipoli's. EVERY TUESDAY; 4 P. M. • • 01 1 HE STEAMER SOIENCE4 n Wm. Reno. leave4kAar 'Whaft, Marietta, Parkerebmwlo4,—,.... gam, making ie l ttrgh, grrtEDMAri 7o eti mm leayeereallipolie every FRIDAY 148 o'clock. 1300 , a izwie.-Agemt. Far Hearer, Ste , k belnine, and Wheelilis TIME PAGE= - SWAMP, J. T. WOOMBB,Aciii,Cia*M Commander, leaves for-the Abora,portat , Monday, Wed:wit/a 0f1g2144 For freight or weal° 44pay ba'boatd - Ottis da;4 J COLT Mt 6 A 00,Wideratteet. For,. Marietta , esurThiuliiiiiiirer - *Rd eadliiiiiiiit. ' . . A , UM:MAR FIA.TULDAY P&OISICT, ! MO 81.rMINMS4 1 Mk& jAtosmer UNDHVioodbilrn, comdMINIMI mtutdol..! *Tea r , r ltri; l 4=272.43aElipolre Over', BM urday at 4 P. olt, Tuesday . at 10 a. m. For freight or piOnt - age appfy en board or to WILLIAM HAZI,ETT Has opened an otHeerie No. 94 WATEII, 1311011 4 1", •Where he will tranieck RM Slearoboat Agency Meknes* and would so t, a abate ,pf .pstronso. from steamboat men - ' LL ANDRETH'S & iwirrs WARRANTED GARDEN SEEDS, FOB BALE BY GEORGE A. KELLY,. sao No. 60 Federat ■treat AlleAbeny 111ZOTEL FOR LEASE—The house known as the BT. N 101101,113 HOTSJ.,, situ* , bed on the oorner. of Grant street and Fourth, is offered for lease from the first of kpriL For terms enquire of J. F. IdOSILISON, Attorney at Law, t 59041 Offfeenal Fourth street Pittsburgh CHAN DE LIBELS , HANGING LAMPS AND BIDE lutecium Amil Isrge and carefully selected assortment o f PS, in great Im•I eeqq cd'prn. far sale cheap for cash at SID VW.ERTZ & HT4IC A irT L 536 11131 Wood street. IVOR SALE OR EXCHANOEr-A gciad bnilang Int an Webster ntresialki Wio.d. win be sold an awry term sod ; or eubas for 'Pot ..e h4b or ° MEM kirkent STEAMBOAT Af4E'ffif Wa*Ml,- MILNI7PACTWIEMV--i ;,":4 'MON WOULD ISIle lo t large A MOt Pie looted Oook 404Wfi; £LBO-t ~egvsn. KITCHL Houol6wAß., ba.lanapiwhietv.inftrd Age lussr_ cloak 000Ic STIEVSII, BTATX. The Ditugond f dnlu, Air.lllll4 BlAlpf;Mit. ow* Were swardetithe PlRLft , P=MlN.Alba ßfiiii Farr for the aser ooAL Avox .01 1 itVat.:44 111 RlBUT.lSBNlUllrewart'ett to She = Foithiii`BEST wooDzoomeroviov-knowmt gsa Theximpoine,N,Abutainas Pi6 if stoveti - tre itostrepamed. Wereddr-ot DEA 'AMA ma d BUILDBREC GRATlMONTltikilatir lia . . B. Iti T S -ST • N...13.—We line tiwNIAIONDea.drECILIPIAN„ _OW Oook Moue *lthElostAitone 4.l4.4o,.V . hjetrsulnd the Hie betErfrifu'iniron. - *W _. SCOPE! ,1 311 . 1 0414,#1, ; . An elegazltammint:of 2: B A L:s.,o, B expeeted to arrive by expresa3bla day.., ; [ RATON, -Matflatild - A 004 , No& 17 ead,l9•P'ltthettea 'BEACHES AND Vin;qA/': 600 BUSHELS DRIED PMLMS 11 MIMI PUB CIDER In store sal for Ego by -WILLIASL BAGALY;I 19 anti W NA' Wet t 200, MOM • - BOOTS AND SHOES - - kIBBACING EVERY - IU- s Tioti:o! dd6lYeble ipclA:ppoltAthisdiiy st So. :62 ,Prrni SURFS, =A doorio fftearapreatiOrnee. -;;17 -- — Thesel goods are custom made expiii*" for Retatttrade. , WIRY PAIR WARRANTID, Zil li = d 4E l VA a t i a bY the eta% 3,000 lbs. OF COFFEE • at a bargain. Xll E JEWELRY MANTIVAGIIV REM' Aki . aopin A lON in ,ilp,bstots..„.4 , ihe oiler . ,44 PATE) '& CHEAP ,JEIVELP STATIONERY PACICAGES, cheaper than any litintaa in thWgat. J. E. GARDINEWAgcnit. fat 'PO SHIPPERS OF : CRHIPE,AND RE FINED PETROLEUM ou—Attr finder signed is prepuedte receive Off= large sluamities on me' =oat timnatile. 'The re oent 'tenon of the Board of Underwriters prehlude ni oil stored • within the' city . limits, and a strong ortis being made:to have paced by toe beiredeutra:te prevent. Ite.bstingArd- Oar stoma and dock" ataiatbaiXt 4of ford the best %Mittel for etoriopiOr, /a toe oR can_be insures . and yousidelnia ca d et our own 'dock. We will' dispateh a shirvteLinultit - ii Poen- aa migo of ella received at out yard, anityttiere. will folio* with regularity'. - ,- , t_ . Adrucces made on consigunmaitrAlinffr iends in London. • - Bap via Pennsylvania Railroad sniVallalstowit to Ebsabethlint • la: cards anst torther Informalto call ag i iinlharnond odnied. ORM, 11400 414 PircA 14 , theism= 12 - pkinue.m. -- WitiladMßBilEMEs, feitidawdlin ilEGlresawldeksttlima , BLB3- w own E.rlctey!. i PeilV i~osaoa Pori ; 10 do Konivi t 80111141 P; 10 do Younger's Ale ; 10 do miames Ald,ln gitureand fOr sale by pas OLD BROWN WDIDBOA /Ire Gross Pare Old Etraird4it'deor Soap, or oohed fhl&yhiy. Alio, a hugeitemtataar,l HONEY, OIXOSEISS, OLD eiltLX, NUBS, POWERS. - OASTILIEOI sad other T oilet Scapa at u. .161, DO corner of the Dthanondaad,lliaritet CALL AND ENAMDIE,THENNDCK. • CALL AND E.ICADIaNRIeD**QC OP BOOTS AND;SHOW Which wilt be sold foreeabediber. Wfieklage Or Retail, eta very small edema overOOM at no store of JO S. S. Beawirm, LB Markot Sildoorlrans nth D R..BWRETI3 1351PAIBLIBLEI Wholesale and Retail by • R. •E. SELLECILE(4%, oodingoot; oornerameoad and Wei;;cl 1 B4RRRUEI irrjr AWN. , twin threckte_nenen yeas old; boareteileakilhig - e3 40 - do Raw 'do Aline linfirraia Piagelie, Pare Wild Cherry and Blackberry Brruidn'to• maid anti ot,the but awl =p uis retail by_ _ _ WboLesals and Betaiterooffireinovibemi etienere Olgo iaireet andtbelsilibeitU4olloloWa . kiIiTERNB -, TO -SLOW ~, 04,10021 ; .04 eirlthout chtonisic•DlthmiWkbilitlX 011 01101111 6 3.04 BOILICERSZ*-BLEMELEITI3i ' AVMS ANT JAL panties ONE HtI2IDREEWEJES fa. ibb senficisoftAbethsitedEtalautThr wiedieNgatrea boado-bisgoortbotrditorloorgreollelrydant old. Hours of Inspection bind .12'11LIFFAI daily at liolusoreo lavery.idolge t iowt.Witrook d43loXTlMparri Moe Q. : • V " '1614 4 1= et ' ll:13.A. ;IT, ".•,-Ahma#,X*o BOON& • - , TAB. MILLINGAB, imotcoutx_ rionwilimumouratfipowthdone thelio that he bee rebuilt awe tti e Are. and , enter& hie eatalslalpnentesad IPA it with., newest and itiabhiV now • I to " foralsix •I•ittut bontia, aawint Mee and, abnitent, kiln ..o, franuoanottliffnaN box 11= no. Pittisburalt. Sep -ttiinher IL -4 0WRENT—That largeandoonvenii _Ant Dwelling RouSs come Zirdlind Ron ouliolitta4rockma And belthroolllo2 l o lol3lllll * On It= 1 1 444____ g°°"rike 1914 P!•lel!!b2'11k teSM IL OUTERraw a salskii miiitiitatzew .oobl CfORN BRADIEL-4Ai bale Eitra Ohio Brush hsr siktim 4111- •11" bbbs fresh .Limerfor Aut.. two RIC UT it ASOLISIV RA.NB —4O barm4" -- funirw ) BBeans rewired and torislaaar tg • Jade BMA' fele earner market and. et MUSTARD SlKEDliaiiel the and for ado% dilar 1 1/ SYRUP, for . 0 1 1 E-1 . &IL ,-; _So.ll9,4thzer." 1 , tet,rl __ -> ~~
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers