AIL The Dilot as It mi Jin Camttttntton aaltlil ee Flrat Hiid Third Pamfi» Com al Dally HOrkeUaodKlvop Xewo 4ESDAY MARCH 4. .J R'EPUSAi PP THE PENN. jlxvAifijy BEsfeavEs to PEEEOBM jPICEET DUTY. f rue that the FtfatPenn *yl« nut Reserves when sent on picket d'jty Friday last, vefnsedlto do so on the ground that they have been in the service! since May br June,. 1861; that they bavebarticipated |n the most, hard-fought hattip in ’ Virginia that they are so re d«oe|||n numbers Ithat. no one regiment will |fembef 250 cjmn, and that their re qaesifto go home and recruit has been dis regard id, while the Second New Hamp shire.|' iluhteersj have beenallowed to go hom «j: Because jf this partiality, the aad men og our Reserves', reused to dblhe.dnty referred to.!' -' '• /•- ■ : .\ ■ ;®|i of the Pennsylvania Be-. i jig meeting with very pointed con - demotion in certain quarters; but before, that gallant band if veterans, who have S*4 ntr 7 ®f Pennsylvania inany fields of carnage and of deat|| is condemned, they are entitled to 33 i#Mtal hearing. ■ When citizens be- do not cease to be men; tlie prowess and: endurance of the Penn-. sylvania Reserves, ih nearly every Engage-. mehtf|i Eastern Vhginia, and especially - in throat obstinate and bloody, gave them Up designation Of the “Old Guard.’* They |refe equal to and were relied upon , fortl|; most critical emergencies. This beingjlhe estimate placed npd)h“those gal lant fallows, an estifnate whlcb they were coasts of, we shqnld like to know why they ,by. the powers that be, bMrefnsing to'thim » privilege grant ed froba New Hampshire? ““Jffw'Hwapshiri regiment which has ® ee J l (permitted to r< iturri home to “re- Cni *\l j nU!n^>era 550 msn > while the regi mentijof our Reservis are each reducedto leea tnan one-half tb it number. -Talk-pi' iEutmyjismuoh as we pleas_e,these in power " av ? | l i5 i Bbt to ..encburage, ijt in- the; first piace|| On the tenth ol this month there will . be flection held id New Hampshire for Stßte Jscers and membew of Congress, hundred' oteS in the regiment referirf.'to, are reqcired, it is thought, . "to fltbe Slate ftot i going Democratic. - - Even this desperate expedient may tain iijtbose who fitaj ted it, for it is ronud t {.„ asdajted that'the tank»aad file of the KumpkKrd wiU not per mit officersto c mtrol their political |lone2; 'Hie;aU impta to do so, how '■ aver, W, but another evidence of the de aigns 3f|thc«e having inthority; they will use tj indfSy,if they can, to keep them aelves |jm power, and v hen ballots fail to ao compj wh'their designs, they are willing to resori jtp the bayonet We are Dot sur prised,! therefore, that thw conclave of men about Waabington, were ■"■MW* the remove! of such officers as K’ -v be, in his s incere and patriotic v - way, oily bad one obje ct.in view—the res toratidajof the antho ity of the Govern ment. ||Snch a man wa i an obstacle to the ac co mM|Bbme«it of the design of political gameßtlps, and bis pro; tration was neces , sary ta|tjkeir Bnccess. But J? ark the effsc f of ‘bis partisan meddlipi with the army. In order to'save a prof jfe to part y from . overthrow, the 5 flrm 7 jayinVadecl, and 660 men senthome to Hampshire to v >te at tbe dictation of coxcpjnb officers, w lose retention in • the ser|tde depends upon their subserviency t 0 Sta W oliti « ian a- Bat while chuckling over t||| cleverness of this achievement, the ruffldr comes jm,tl}e„mal»Lllie..vac tbes, of the Gr mite State are mot' tped ihtp yoiing tjiejiyjon. Vbilo ' “17 lalbe Tcsul !of fheir pariisan Md The papcw to E have alluded, may express as ncomb, indignation at the con ■ r Penney 1 van ip upon .on referred ml na they, choose, : beniare- belonging to their case s visited npon hhe dark political iio have been! prostituting the : mr canse to help themselves and • ing pwty. This tampering with of the has -well nigh i efficiehcy; and oswio cap%n i partiban follyind dpSpetation,: nifa crime hy ' contrpl tbe political con- J 1.. tfimp-equais' knd ’ render the ; ie Republic mere-machines for tq ffianage. Amd yet, the mis! f nists who are shamefully doing ?’ their, knperior loyalty “ C^sfi which they hayJnearly destroy d W brfainnl 7ijdnte the right of , pose then designs and operations. ' If! intnguesj|i r yelaining ttie mselves in power t. ib^ I ##-wai‘ fiave an emstence|hly in the oLthose who witncnsed .its, usurpation. -Whether theif 1 “J* Progress in 0 f ,i “■'?? conduct worn he to be cag Tiotionst - of the I ' ' eehemel which j|j mach hu dact of ja the occai Ibe restj should b knaves;!* Ana totiu , - '’Vfnined iti climax <y( they com .feat .a dl viotione Iq imigtinj theari monl the a; ' ofooi man PV ft a mot the prei money - lstteb. KtOf-Catawearß laded-to ye»- "d in tO' lay’g piper; , &»Uj overlooked, il , §§#:. #3^v./: tf'fc-’'*-' id :K;- , 4 i POST. Son. Simon Cameron’s Eesigna , tion of the Husaian Mission. . • Washisotos. D. c., Feb, 23, 1803. , ' 9 Excellency Abraham Lincoln , President of the United States: . ® la ’ A herewith, tender you my resigna tion as American Minister to the Court of St. Petersburg. I Whefa I undertook this responsible trust you will remember that the end of the re- I hellion was supposed to be near at hand. I €>ur military preparations were so stupen dous—the spirit of the people so high, and determination to prosecute the war in j every depaitment of the government was Iso manifest, that the public enemy and IfOreigu nations seemed to concur in the ; j general opinion. I -I was not indifferent to the subsequent change m,our domestic affairs. This fact I painfully impressed me in a distant land: l and when I wrote to you that the rigors I Wnk cl 3 mate , ba 4 senously affected the I health of my family, and that I would be I compelled to return, I was also actuated DJ a strong desire once more to mingle l : with my countrymen, and to assist the I government, to the extent of my ability, Mn every measure essential to the over- I j w° f a -conspiracy which had assumed sdch formidable and threatening propor .bons. This purpose has been siren gth lened by observation and experience since my return to the United States, and 1 now I feel that l onght to remain' at home, be-, <* UBe there are duties to discharge, in the l present arid the .future, which no patriotic I citizen can conscientiously avoid Insiduous and open [efforts are every- I, *! re mad f. b ? reckless and treasonable leaders to divide the people of the free nSl®’.- Misrepresentations of national I legislation and of the acts of the Execu- I tive, known to be false by many who coin them, are put in circulation to deceive the , and thousands give credence to statements which the slightest examina hon would prove to their own mines to be I wholly anfoiiLded. | lliehopeof the rebels is in want of harmony among the people of the loyal I a tet u?' ~ a m confident that, moving in my humble sphere as> private cilizen.l can do something at least to dispel these preju dices, and by appealing to the friends who I have honored and sustained me through a I ?°J,“ neve ntful life, I can be of more service to the good cause and to the Government, than by living m a foreign land a not in j different but still an idle spectotor of the I “Citing scene at my own home. This iB a period when men should force. I past party relations, and when the' first duty should be to put down the rebellion— | laying aside the antagonisms of other days £.7.® if “cceasary, when peace I the UmotT OTd Unste eyery BectloQ of -It is in the spirit of the President, that 1 continue to sustain your Administration: and I am happy to add, that I would not recall one suggestion of mine made during my connection with yonr Cabinet. I still BeUeyethat every means should be resort ea to'to crush this conspiracy, and I am confident that every day’s experience will bring thousands of others to this judgment O l ‘’ 3 ,o°7 a feet to which no loyal man should close his conscience, that we can Aave nomwerthat ,s not i conquered peace do not destroy the foe in his •tewiil undoubtedly attack us I . haveafauh , fu l l and unabate d eyery , d c?cat, and grows P“ baa ° n of my heart, thatwe shall subdue the traitors, and vin •dicate the supremacy of the Federal Con lUtotion. In terminating my relations with the EussiarnGourt, I may be permitted to say, SSJ t J? Bt mysuccessor will be one who I i L g °, there - J filled , wlth a determination to cultivate assiduously those friendly feel 'X ” h -‘ Ch T m . atea ‘ he Emporor and others in authority. That great and wise pnnee {contemplates -our struggle with the utmosMohcitude, and fervently trusts that “3# I“ei*e frqm it with an undivided j Government. It should be the study of eSKS’I 10 mento ® n courage and recipro itfiS eB T r ?",- sentiments; so that, in wilc - l es be yo“ d ‘he present strife, however other sovereignties mayre- Mot°P po »« ! , y e will reeogni/e in the Epiperor of Russia our constant sup- P" t f r and steadfest ally. The day indy come when the United States of Americd T- 1 ' 1 be able substantially to return these °f tb e cordial good will of that nation, the wonderfnl - Very respectfully, your ob’tserv’t. ■ i. Sjmox Camebo.v, Decision of the Commissioner of ; Internal Bevenue. the following decision has been made by the commissioner: Whenever a manufacturer shall use, or shall remove for consumption or use any article* goods,, warei, or merchandise, winch, ,f removed for sale, would be lia ble to taxation as manufactures, he shall be assessed on the saleable value of the amcles, goods, wares or merchandise so used, or so removed for consumption or xtw “ot necessary, in order to ren der S,u? n ? 8 - ctnrM BaM ®' to taxation un- PollttiaTtathoßui pit i-norod TheßedfordXPaO^fXridg to the farewell, sermon of. the lt e v 8 Kepler, pastor of" the Methodist Epi'sco"' pal Church IS that town, remarks: “His true Christhmuonrseiu refusine»« tog pohticiihtoAd pidjiithas made Elm “jy friends, and-notwithstanding the ze 2i o,s Blld the stndied op- things "ttewxpected, he leaves his charite wl»Vt,d?w^^ en ®® ln that : opinion's sake.” community for oauK iden ofthe Gazette .‘nounces Mr. Hol ier oij Congress, for ! e now in ifteep dollars per '• The writer of -r in the army and .Straps, and any iftasl a for inorased V ffteen dollars >w«l,of flour at of paper I VALAS-fiiaaiLM. I The mere mention of the name of Val lendigham, has more effect upon Aboli tion nerves, than that which Lord Tabbott produced upon the Frenph, during the I early days of the invasion of that country jby Kngland, during the reign of Henry I J-he-Sixth. .. -The Gazette of this city goes at the idea of such an indi- Ividual being permitted to live. How dif hftSSf ** 3S -?ith the. Democracy of the cirofifty. We are not only; .willing, but anxious, for the leading men?of the Aboli t‘?n' at 3 to speak whenever they chose, and tO'tlo so frequently. We desire nothing better to advance the. cause of the conser vatives than to have Wendell Phillips and 'Fredßouglas' speeches Heard and read by the whole country.- Had Abolitionists any confidence in their canse, they would be the first to greet the arrival of Valandig hamppona tourof speech makingthrough out the country. But “ the thief does fear each bush an officer. ” STATE OFFICEHS. -By-a dispatch received - last- evening we learn that the adjourned joint Convention of both Houses, at Harrisburg, held yes terday, for the purpose of receiving the count of the tellers who took down the vote of the several counties for Auditor and Surveyor General, on Thursday last, both Speakers sigae.d the certificates Of election of Isaac Slenker for the first nam ed and James P. Barr for the latter office. The session occnpied two honrs. The Secretary of State, Seward, sent the following dispatch to Minister Adams, April 10th, 1861. For a Democrat to ' utter bucli doctrine U to meet with in stant punishment. Hear him: . ( tl] e President) believes vlhatthe i Citizens of those States s:* *Mie iitooiln« tslligent to follow the- leaders to thal disastrous end. For these 'reasons ;he would not. be disposed to reject a cardr-S nal dogma of their, namely; That the federal Government could not re ntJOE THE SECEDING STATES 'ro OBEDIENCE ay conquest, even although he were disposed to question that proposition. «CT, IN FACT, THE PRESIDENT - Wllinfbtt accepts IT AS TRUE. Only ah imperial ordespostie Government could subjugate thoroughly disaffected and insurrection* ary members of! the Btote. “This Federal republican system of ours is of all forms of government the very one which is most' unfitted for such a labor. _ Happi y, however, this is only an imaginary defect. The system has withm itself adequate peaceful, con servative and recuperative forces. Firm ness on the payt of the Government in maintaining and preserving the public in stitutions and' (property, and in execu ting the tews WHERE [AUTHORITY CAN BE exercised without waoing war, com bined with suchjmeaahres of justice, mod eration and forbearance as will disarm reasoning opposition, Will be sufficient to f“e public safety, until returning affections concurring with the fearful ex 'penence of social evils, the inevitable fruits of faction, shall! bring the recusant members cheerfully bajck into the family, which, after all, must prove their best and happiest, as it undeniably is their moat natural home. * “The Constitution of the United States provides for that return by authorizing Congress, on application, to be made by a certain majority otj the States, to as semble a National Convention, in which the organic law can, if it be needful,be revised so as to remove all real obstacles to a reunion, sp suitable to the habits of people and so eminently conducive to the | common safety and welfare. ~ ' ‘^ ee ping that remedy steadily in view, the President, on the one hand, will not sutler the Federal authority to fall into abeyance, nor wili. he, on the other, aoera- ate existing evils by attempts AT COERCION WHICH MUST ASSUME THE roß:.l OE DIRECT WAR AUAI.VST ANY OF Tm: revolutionary States.' Port Hoyal Matters. When the World's Port Royal corres pondent iirst announced that a seriouß dis agreement ha'd occurred between Gonerals Hunter and Foster as to which should command the tgoops in 1 the contemplated attack upon Savannah and Charleston, the War Department took a great deal of trouble to contradict the report. Its vari ous organs were notified that it was a down rigßt falsehood, and the agent of the Asso ciated Press'at Washington was instructed by either General Hallack,,or Secretary Stanton, or both, to announce that the re lations between the two generals were harmonious and that there was no con flict of authority between them. But facts are very stubborn things, and will often assert themselves, even against an unvera cious War DepartmentJ Even while cir culating this falsehood Gen. Halleck was giving audience to Gejn. Foster on the subject of his complaints against General Hunter and Assistant Adjutant General iownsend was sent to Port Hoyal to ad just the quarrel, which had grown to be quite senous, between the two commands. i he want of head, 1 of forethought shown in sending one general intd the department of another general without instructions as to which should commahd is the old pon toon story over again, bit even this is not so bad or so mortifying to_ the nation as | the attempt by the samebflicers to conceal I f«| P .l Pab J e b iV L nder b ? al > evually palpable falsehood. The consciousness that we have such persons as rulers is a hnmilia ' tion to all who have the honor of their country at heart. * ? c /°“ ntB a Bree in representing the state of feeling at Port Royal as being any thing but what it should be, thanks to the want of confidence felt in Gen. Hunter He has not any, not thei slightest, talent tor command or organization. He is en? .n gh , t 0 quai T el - He got into trouble with Lane m hJansas', with Fre mont in Missouri, with Benham at James Island, and, not content with his difficulty f““e/i h® hasiordered the latter’s staff out of his department and put G'ener- B uI e ?-1 OD , > lnder nfresb. He is univer sally disliked by the-troops, since it has been discovered that he hps done nothing bnt what is inspired by a knot of disabled JXothern preachers and strong-minded fe , male professors. , i. These people care for nothing but teach ing plane trigonometry and the use of the globes to negro infants, and General Hun ; ter apparently cares for nothing bat these people. ...» We can scarcely believe the administra tion mad enough to ileave the conduct ot one of the most important operations of the tte attack upon Charleston and Savannah, in the hands of this singularly addle-pated commander. [The success of that operation has already been put into jeopardy by his mismanagement ana wrong headedness ; and we do earnestly hope that no more time will be lost bkore this hero qf so many failures to fight gives place to a general in whom the army and the conn- Wortd B ° me legitima H confidence.- The Confederates Jubilant. A letter, dated Faliiiouth,! Va., Febru ary 26th, says: 1 ■ This afternoon and : eveni ig the rebels in Fredericksburg were exceedingly jabi iant, cheering vociferously, and a brass band was stationed in the bity, playing. lively.airs till late in 1 the evening. No flag of trace went over to-day, consequent ly ? e a ™. ‘P ignorance jus -to the cause of their rejoicing, whether it was caused by news frpm Charleston i or Vicksburg, o: the result of their raid of yesterday. If the latter, they certainly have no cause for rejoicing, as .their famous partisan, Stuart, was completely foiled in.his attempt upon onr pickets, and their loss in the affair is believed to exceed ours] oowsTiTUTiosr^pgprr Bitterej O' ’ 'j. j VoVoH’s Bat Poisiij?St *■' ’ Lindfey’s Blood Belief er: Brecon ell’s Bkin Soap;’ Liquid Stove Polish: -.y|_ 'J.L Brockedon’a Soda Pills; . , McLean’s Btrenatheniujjr Cordis Coven’s Kheamatiofins; ! Wood’s Restorative I " Heed’s MagnetioOil: ■' i Elixir Oalisayaßarb . r For sale by KCMONJQJ. feblG corner Bnsithfield and F' iM. XTEZ.. JXMW gUTB: »JOH» FOSTU. ijwnfiotararaof jf^SrtoSlTMeirwi I&2X J 3£l&jS&lS&Ei a&jssssssfiifSS-i SiJ ots S" «« !l t^»M;&tfn[T)y, llOieet deep, Udhs?rt£ff, k to 5 J1 ,? 11 «K isol- S-B®pyotwetsandpUeyaontYMytidal Two*uf Sdh'.n !‘ ave *§s} u V* each, ■ .._ Boss afraafc napyfiarth. Tf'jUUES’ CLOAKS AT‘ nvp «»»», m&2S£*! mak *- “* ‘ 'iiK • sir">, ! s'dQ.’--:: r-’U yt'Jr | B#ward. First Edition. WTffiST SEWS jr TEIESRAPfi, **plff«p|(EWN)llEANS. Pfil COKSCRIBfION SIGIDIY The Capture ot the Imllanola, LAKE PROVIDENCE CANAL XXXVIIIth 00KGBESS-2d BEBSION *c., . 4c„ dee., «fcc L. N , ew Yo . ek > March 3.-The steamer Uhekang has arrived from New 0 rleanß. Bhe .il o^ ere °? 2U < Ship Island an on the 24th, and Pensacola on the 25th ult., with 200 discharged soldiers. She passed Key West on the 27th, and saw a 1 W v. lt .t Et ??“ e . r S oin g in. There was no doubt the Harriet Lane was still shut up in Galveston. She had been taken up ?"? of “ e and the rebels believed j to be üble to make her iron clad. the guntoat Essex picked up four tor-1 pedos near Port Hudson, each containing two hundred pounds of powder. Rebel deserters report that Sibley has sent fifteen hundred infantry to Shreveport, and gone with the rest of his men to -Achafalaga river. 6 I I The conscription of all men between six teen and sixty years are of age being en n«,ewWlM relentless rigor. The levee I near New Orleans 13 believed to be Bafe An arrival from Vera Cruz reports hea- Ivy weather on the sth ult., in which several barks were lost. Three seameo. one cabin passenger, and Capt. Count, of the Sher wood, were lost; the second mate and fonr seamen were saved. The planters of Louisiana held several meetings in New Orleans. Gen. Banks promised to aid them in taking abandoned plantations on the same terms as offered by the Quartermasters. Gen. Banks at tended one meeting, and gave them aasnr- Buce that the government has no feeling Of hosuhty to the people there, and he wished to do all he conld consistent with hia duty for the peace and prosperity and happiness of the people of New ()r -leans. I o keen lfsued by General Bants forbidding the taking of negroes irorn any officer or other I persons m the aervice of the United States. Without authority from headquarters. The order of Banks explains a system of labor adopted for the year, and the planters as senting thereto arc to be assisted, as far practicable, without violence, in iiuia- 1 cine negroes to return. The negroes are to be secured sufficient ! ttnd wholesome food by officers nMie gov ernment, and share of crops they produce. 1 hose n°t thus engaged are to be employ ed on the public works without pay, ex cept for food, clothing, medical attend-1 ance and such instruction as may be furn ished them. I Washington, March 3.— Senate.— Mr. Rowell continued his Bpeech, with various interruptions, until half-past ihree o’clock, ®~, n , he moT ' d t 0 adjourn ; negatived— yeas 4, nays 22. Ba,arJ -’ of Delaware, commerced sptmking against the bill and spoke till half past fonr o clock, when he yielded the Bowe " moved For an adjournment, which was rejected—yeas, 1 ; nays, 33. i he question then recurred on agreeing to" the report of the Conference Committee The vote was called, and the Chair, Mr. Pomeroy, declared the report agreed to. . Mr. Trumbull moved to lake up the act in relation to the validity of deeds of pub lic squares to the city of Washington. A greed to. i 1 h ? pe we shall proceed ' Th h ni ?° asld^F al l°?, ? f lbi > report, 5 3?' 6 £k air bill is passed. U—Oid I not Btale distinctly that the Senator from Delaware yielded tne door to a motion to adjourn ,w h ?t, ch 2‘ r dld n ?.‘ hear lhe Senator say that the Senator from Delaware yielded l °r a ny particular purpose. to the floor” 1 ’' 111 ' 1 bB ‘ ieVe lam eulillei! I llB Sen f or from Ininoi s is Bn ir n 0 ke ® oor unless he yields. Mr, Dowell—l desire to ask the chair— n. , Trumbull—l do not yield to the 1 (senator to ask any question. Aj, a quar-1 ter to five o clock the Senate adjourned. I Mom:.—Representative Ben Wood, of fl .4 i- belng unabl * to obtain the floor to deliver, obtained permission to print a speech, in the course of which he says that were he certain that, in a railita tj sense, this war would prove successful, nevertheless he would oppose it, lor with .destruction of resisting power in the «^,L W ° Dld van * 3ll every hope of their j existence as equal and contented members i ot one household. it■l'n 11 - 8 tbls war was nominally for I;* 6 V ni v°’ but . waB actually waged against ;*o „ opimou the only prospect of I ts accomplishment rests in a calm and I nlf,? aBS i 0I ! ate appeal to the judgment and I "W 1 °* fit® contending parties. I • »^?c , ' ed States, he says, as being lhe elronger party, the propo- I tion for armistice can come with good *V r “ C a; . ijet wise aud just men from all the States assemble in convention, if then rJ;tir° tt< «f ab e P eace can be secured, his | taith in human nature will have passed away. r 1.. 81 ' r ODIS ' . March 3.—The Democrat I ?tn private sources that the canal I j 031 “ e Mississippi river to Lake Provi dence was completed on Tuesday last.— The Continental had passed through.- rpo/tt / J °? au and McArthur’s forces were transportation, and are proßably Jted Biver before this, »lib B. J ,robab l« design of co-operating with Bapkß against Port Hudson. I March 8. —A special Mem- FndLnX Ch t 0 the Timea 0»t the bnnh nn T Wa u attaoked by three rebel b °f a ° n 3 “esduy, the 24th ult. The fight and .hat'™** lasting, several hours, «infci™ ,vaa pnly surrendered when in a and tho con dition. Bhe was ran ashore, now ;_ e u- C^ pt l ured °®ccrs and crew are now in Vicksburg. j iiV Pure articles I !•'• ! Low Prices. P U™MfiJIrDfIUMO()SE, ", & McGABB, A#THECABIEB. P orner forth and Mark* Urtets, , nttsbuegh. SJJJI Tartar ?plr«, nlls ' iHgJ<Wi?»tfSoiS. ~S ? ripU<mB ““““t* 1 * eom and Liquors, for medicinal use iel9to mm¥% rarii'jtrwt* (P.O^ iolble«,Ae, .US Pi PRESENTS FOR THE HOLIDAY'S, JSSSSEP-^ans FINE eOJLDJEWEUtY, * 1 ;OOM»AH»Bi®VEBWAtHB* f |*ff TiAdlOfl Ab 3 . Wfifi r ' fl«« ti (Hocks. Fancy (Jowls, * 8 wear * «oe Broni© SttTgß-PUTED TViK^' * r cs|d oaso* tea <rto goblets, r "* e Tar ' 6t y « >pfci i"‘ ' ' «Rfa,rtreet.l i y COMPLETED. |pa|SS*sS£f^ gssss&s&s&i wmsmm bnsineta sotlsfairtory to all y Uloondaat ‘belr: mh3_ SAMUEL UR AY “THE INlOft." ARCH STREET,- between 8d and 4th raiI.ADEI.PHIA ’ T^.r.?^ EB ® lGsr£l » ha vise he. mbSilyd THOMAS fi. Weßßa SON, 1868. SPRING. 1868. NEW GOODS [ OPENING AT o. HANSON LOVE & CO.’S, ®OP. 74. & 76 MARKET BTREET. feb27 Mw?Sc™" PU,SI,,a w BATS T ,., -Use fhe :Bat Killer . ‘| ..»?wBfc P “'S’eotioni xJor^br I ,W*»TED_I I)11SIK£ AS beexpected tojput the form in good cotdjfton. repairing ienoe«. Sc. Applyimmedi atel?„t<V W. J. KOTINTZ, I nmtf MonongahelaHoaSA * mu rzzr- 1 11 ' ii 11 i. 1 1 j mi!,jiii ®s‘®4?S ASV ®B®IBBJIIinPB» Fifth/Stregt, Hfctmrgh, Pa. ' 1840. Incorporated by Legislative Charter. 8 th ° " n ea^“ LLE ® hto PRACTICAUBI bchant. OVER Six THOUSAND STUDENTS uSvf allth^SSSffii *t e principles andPrac- DUFpSsStemof B ° f a buames ? education from Mercantile Book-Keeping. »UFB ! ’S Cha ‘ nberofCo “ mBr<!B,N6^or:b - dSS Steamboat Book-Keeping. Als£ UUFF ° OkS “ daccountB -” Kailroad /Book-Keeping. liu/i’s l°w iter ivania Kauroad - Private Bank Book-Keeping. The only one in osc in the city. The above s .stem viri^iro! arc fv 1 ta ®Eht under the daily supe™ * bor ' an<4, I * s believed, to a ae greo of perfection nover attained elsewhere. » ■ fIBST rßEiSips I for best Business and Ornamental Pemnaoship I awarded onr present Penman by tbo I jw!? s lt a V’ s l' air nt Cincinnati in ...1800 bag at Wyoming .....1860 I „„!< E^ ri m.“ D^. a fair at Pitt5burgh..............1860: I and the Ohio State Pair at Cleveland _lBB2 | n all of which are exhibited at our office. ' Dnfi's How Engraved School Copy I Books, Fine Cap.. 21 pages each, $1 per dcz —the cheapest Copy Bopk in use. Business and Ornamental Penman, ship, i"?JL n .? w - pl ft t S? anJ scales h.v W. H. DUFF. ll al dements of the Penman’s Art, 00 ? p i?? e cclf'lnstruetor known. Ele gantly bound. Crown quarto. Prioess. postpaid. HarperV Enlarged Edition of BnfPs Book-Keeping, Price 81,87. Sold by Booksellen generally. a «a°? ll s s “ccdjfcr our elegsmt new Ulruular pp 68, and samples, of onr Plmman’s Business and Ornaments] Writing enclosing 25c. ,P. DUFF & MOST, Principals. in^h 3 -‘ r^.?f fl e iU p,eaBe Squire onrrepntation where we ° ur in the- city/ wnera we are best known. mh-irltd’gw I VFARM FOR SAXIE-f . oll , er , r ,al f> on Tuesday. Maroh 27thjt rnnJVr... f hi n Washi ugton county. Pa. one Pit'-hr. !h f yctauce. and two miles from the t in.i“i* h and Steubenville Railroad. It con two tt n A rv a “ s°°d lenoe.- Has a good eTw'nnflit?!?! 3 welling, good bam, stable, and sr«n n s s \.^ R 8 a go .°& orolinrd, and is Hnii7«, e d * and upon ir\a good coal bonk. bo atSe KSX 0 * ° Cl<, ° k ’ wiB “ lBfnu wiU mh4: Iwd ELIZA BETH HUFF HAH. GARREX aADCAMAL WHT.gi.mg. rows for sale by BECKHAM * LOSS, 127 Liberty street. Wo™? -310 BUSHELS PRIME T.m - omons by . T AS. A. FUfAER, ■ f ° bl ° K-tnn Markotanrt FtretStiests. QAIW-827 BI SHKIS PRIME OATS. jufct received and for sole by _“ b 4 Corner Marke?ami FlraTjtfx'u. I’UBLIC XO TIC E Ot rtCK or Tin Pkxs’a Railroad Co, 1 Canal DtrmTMwrr. J f|VHE PEHNSTLVAWIA BAILBOAR J>winJu pany aereby public notice to all ri 1 - 01 sarcs5 arc 5' no . ern * t ' lat ,E pnrsuenoe of the I power and authority conferred upon ic by sundry h2rf° n * ef “i*® 1 tff*® General -Assembfy of I A°tm?th!!“ w i Bt, &i? f entitled ‘'An I “ le T, 6 i,ain lan* of the Public FIRst!d*a?OIMIAv , a 1 ISS VI U ’"Ho?‘he a A i • .A. 1). one thousand eight «xty-three*abandon »s much ofthe Western Division of the canal lately forming f part rj • ihe Ma in Line on the Public as lies between BUirsriHe and Johnstown (com. SmS iuown ■» the 'Uppor Western Division*’) topciher also with such Dams Federa and Eeser voirs lying west of JohDttowa, appertains to or Division. In CaDneodo “ vfvl^Un By order of the Board of Dirodors. ” H®** of the said Company the 25tli dny ot February, A . f> igtvt 17 in ° " ttl TBS3IE « O.PART\EItBIIIP HERETO day by motuj content drived 1 h jbeea lbu -'ew Fork. Feb,,. i’l * *\D EKglUli £D (’EItnFT Agn old.ll milhnary ned.i™ ® t. be transacted within tile Slite tf vii 2! »i ! “*s^fSSS^‘ s S sssas’i'iSfrif'Sii&^rais end that said Benjamin Do Fr*ce?siie!iai^s, , !!? er! I contributes the sum offonr rtouaand rf«Vi« I C< M h Io ‘be ecmmon stuck .I. D BKRNtT ,d I New York, Vob 25th, 1863. fil De /ukCB, I sf;s:sSSl,SSr“ ness of tue late firm . v*e DOsfc net at No, in Fifth stroet. t d bycither part- SAMUEL GKAT. J. ST. CLAIR SKAT’ •J- St. CLAIR GRAY, ?«£’ ‘^-tmtwitha o& su n , gfoPAY* B ADVBBTIMif^ D. St7B*A^B^ WI*H —/R A.. L. WEBB AspßlfcOfy COE. PRATT A COMMERC&STREETS * BAIiTIBORB, HD,, ;’ ! CMERAL COaiiSSllriifSCnASM, and agefl'ta forifie safiijef \ I Dopant's Gunpowder Receive on opnidgninent ofkllltiSda ofW&terfr «“ uce, end make advances thereon. "■ B —Railroad track iirfront ol Warehouse. Refer to W. H. Smith A Co.. Miller A RioSet son, Spencer A Garrard. Culp A ShephanLPitts bargh: Merchants Bank and BrDcr Ford ASonsl Baltimore. . mh4»j« • { " '? «*» Y .asisketh soabdea’ Asm heid warranted fresh and genuine. Poe gale by - BECKH AM* A LONG. . 111114 ... 127 Liberty street. Mowers akd reapers, bouse POWERS and separators, farm mills, fod-’ aer cutters, corn shelters and all kinds of farm machinery for sale by ■ BECKBAM A LONG, 12fT Liberty street. .. inh4* Corner or Penn A St. Clair St., Pitts'S T“ WMOT, CHMPIST AND of the United States. JSOjanfor.a WW^rt - Jfinutcrt «m»>fc one-miCpiibo, * Students ea* ! ter and review at any ttoT fr*exw&&eneedi I TeftpaersAnd practical; basin ess nunrflence'th© Collere bybusi i Jg* meh throughout iheconntry. as well as this 1 Pm^A'fis^?i L^Yi {•“t'Knrwa' «'tV best! 'wmn*™ hea tibn. enclose twenty^TeNCßn's totie PrfnTpals? s h#«Seboid naxi. atl ? 7 RiBt,Btre.t, near Ss&iSsfSKis S“gft JSSIiSS^S ?55f'SSSJaI«y »•»»* ro&wat chkS. ?nS l2^JL a W looking chair, mahogany do do ma l We -Portable, roee | 2 “ahogany card tables,-do ; !ivL ( ti£!«i 8 * wh*t noti w ilnat marble too dressing bureau, 3 walnut dressing bureaus <fif> T^ nt 'Jenny: i,lnd ; fts££ e JS” 8, j wa * nat Wish tands, sewing fancy stand?,.eano e*at sewiog, nurricrr ■ mcr and chamber chain,: dining and kitchen! !tmfeJ oan ® e * parlor, chamber, rak cook stove. nueCnswara. glmumir, hons^S. 0 ?t g ,iT*'V to F? le aof fmUareatprivate fS orat teaas Pffi C G^ WABB Ai Arc «tLI bo'Eoid on solim lots to tuit DDwhawrt ” ■', ' b ° mii- T A «eCI,EI.I,A!f i,l 4c >t/ | &1 : S»BT PRODICE ® 8 2S J’Mf ®*i»njrFl«air: BObtuhe’g Clover Seed: _2o do Bofta8« ■ to '£** Reaches: J® do Pared do aS'lKVb^ 2 “ d 3: nrncrxJ^h^B. ATTRACTIVE! ! GREAT BASLE J?% n K B H vs, 59 MABKET STBEET, , s I L E : S maty of them at old prices, € l* o A K. s : v at lea than last aeastn’s prioea. SHA WLS at great bargains. FBENOH. BHITrsH anil SAXONY I>BESS «OOD H , AT °ET) PBICES. 43hCai] and see ]V OTM 3 To IKITKr, ASH HKiifif 33s@as£g££$> ! Mtoboprase*. Sign^C^TavS^k^.- mh3;3ta Monament to the Killed by the AUeghe- Explcaion. ! ers,tts"?<i f fCripßoS C l^‘'2i?le> / üb ' I Tk ~ tom Hooia,.until di?4i tC^e or at with those berMveddMl,-^?^ 8 ofwitopathy the t < hi?? lbu . Uli ! * l ° 5® Sf»WßBraonu4Brtsfib4 ‘ bß !®°? st ??We4 the Monumen tahouiti be ■^J»^3S3BBWfr i 9 MAKS, CLOAKS, CLOAKS, I’tTTSII UJEI.GH "f ; .: MAS « ATAAITILLA STOBI, NO. -73 VSRFEr sTilEiiT, ; 1 ' »PniW,CI.OAKS,_' : Mid mh3 M. J. SPESCE, jpltREfAlABB*- - ' <VRK (AI.ABBIA UCOBIt'F. ucobice, 6 caaea tmreCalafariaLlco fcfifer® jjie recant adTanc* which ■ x mil Sul ax loss than Eastern prices® Also® on Dana i ~ ; v « } - •* ' - 1 «UM. CAMPHOR, GUM CAJBgPHOJ%;I Alcohol; CainpheneandTarpentine, Alcohol, C&mphene amlTiupeßtiaty Barning FI aid, * ■ i ' Burning Fiaid, Atthß^tcyhpricg.^, - JCSBPE TLEMIN G’S 4 corner the Diamond and Market at comer tho Diamond and Market Bt* mh2 : 9 EIOB BEST INAIXEeHiJyJr— — JT —The large dwelling honta 6f the ed.N0.12. gtoektonAxenne.(eeoond fng!I session xjan=e given .early m jyu- TrKSrf.i;*!?* N 0.23 Fifth street. ; 'gVi^sm** fcbSftatd > ;. "• vASS. I adtotalejiy- v go«par« ’I'DBAKE g: ilfITiH BIITE 8 +.JS&- . * Sillier St u on fs' len Mid inrifojate create a healthy appetite They *<> change of water and diet late holS eff9ots Of dtolpation and ““tfatofr MidNer*o£ii*d. nature’s sTeat rea'orer. &!MSsS3SS*»^5® lorai db,^Or<)o<>re ‘ Bre|(!fc Hotela andfia'- 1 febl-3md Mo. 202 Broadway. New. York, 'IS TiTJE L TISI£TO f'k v ..a. p u H I? Y- T HB JBLP 0 D with the Concentrated Bxtraot of SAESAP^^ii, / AT . A. J. BKhWKI'Nr dfc CO.’S Druj Store. es Market street. iS'doorabelowFourth. -’■ - r , " COUNTRY MERCHANTS ■will findavery farse andoh'iocers>6ck of Dry Obodaat ' bar KKK’B, NO. 5g MARKET STREET. - it' ' * ISSSTHANJEASTfiBS PRICES, i. l hPRE PBESIDRJJjipMn^H^^mEBS sssi^pW 10th.]&&":: • 34 '- CU3 ' v*w*?Ts.i£ arc * xnh3‘ a*HOIBES, -•—• ,••' * • •- ■• j *■• ■ Ireamrer - 'rIMIIPIS -tf ' f*S BS£|l@Rg& 8 S£|I@Rg& • S : £ s i “fifs^g£SS#frQ|;fe< - 8 0 S.* SSs&iiS^g i He Si't&ifßuffet 8- J - .w&tSgf wapaiftiff®- gfflliliMS- ‘i Ja/ h<a o o t 3 '« .41 3 : !Af|lf? , lSi2S&Ss|fi^C^Sp^ s- MS Sr^i&Sl&rgS*<S,lB,s»“::-i£3- ! r' &• gs.S.§ ®fS||rJsSo JJvafc.i :. 1 ST-fS# - ft ! 2S“^®k3q bo ’i M*'V. C I >la - a ■ ”e» a Q«* IV t . v» B ” a call bMore Purchasi^^/htre"^' fllT# 4 ?2£&>w a ‘ '_ r ■ _. ICulsi •_ ._, W.E. SCHMEBTZ & COt ; | Have on hand Boys’-and Yonthj’ fISE FKgiVCH CALF BOOTS, ’ •J :* I * r *t. Bt ®ok and YonOu’ Calf, Grain and Enameled BalmoraU, rMB ' a »il«« sad S<»ich’ Ties, wliil ier ar, ■•so ~ sailto* at low prides* ~ .•_ NO. SI FIFTH SritFFT, JV’ #P W MOTMBr '! heS?- thenime andfitpleofW^Jw'^Tk^j B^ **ndw •-'& •faiiuirv. Ai> oar®t tbo I6tn de? Of SC. represented 'tig intotffi.t^lW^i 1 ?„, li if,%' who; ’ : 2 Whoiasßlaand Hetdlln3vfeli'r«<M^? u * ' Heeke, at ._' - Dw Goods. st .ho old Sni i ?, F w no |?f a i? ta£ll9 ' • ' • corner, of jfarkot and*iftS”' ~ DeNIEI, HffQtTJ ■ f-ADL H. HACKE: : 18(13. ' " ‘ 1 ''t*i r ■*■ 18Q3 JMHtY GOODS. :' r ■' : v’ «*' • : fXA:C KEF ' ’’ J ' - J ..y .'Saeoaajphito.... i ' h W.\t B. BTrous.’ ' ' --?> iIETH <MkkKiBT ST®?'- . £ FEwjkin, * s - ' J*’ST «>■£•. .-lii. WntSprfngfloods aa they will lii'S 116 ? < uS e S? re - ! v '~‘ -• H."J XT3fftM- i; -' ' ’' -T j* I WS.Wmg Vi- : .-: :•• fiAXTBBS. -.- ~ r.-. r a « dninUmi’ > ' " ■ AWge stack. r B, 8, IJIWJBjrHACHEJR’S. ' "EotTS fflftk (tzML : •' ■2sass^'|Ssgi;s&fl£S^ WISE & BROTHEB, ''' ■ JP"®* LOW roBSS:- Sj s , «n°t.utas!«i neirlht .-- ~. teuridcneap for on W&SSSSti& ', ‘ stfgg* ataid . *■- ;-.w*. | '*> \ ' “*•H"' xilsA'l 't -■ ’&Z&
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers