POST. L 1? a ~11 • --. • 11l .. =:,... • • i s;:k' • ..- ~ ..-:•4.•••Lo ..',z. ~ , 1 - ...... , 4•..• : - ,- '4' `:—, 14',,•-•' -. , .t./ 14 t-4.4111M' '. \, fi••'4' .' \-2 . ' ..=- .':*.' \ ----;•••••,-7-,-,e, ...„: - -•- L 5 I A - '•'''' ' .- i - , i_,.i \t*. , I,iP .*. 'sX' _ iii . rc; 111 • r - 4.• fit . _ traiciis as .11 wita The (GUS- hition Iva it Lt - -;ONDAY M t RNING, MARCH 23 d Third Page for Com arhets Had River News nee 'First patty I;' , . uOPkBREIEADS. t p I ; a coma= cation in to-day's Post l :;sed "The Co peeheads," directed to i i jeditor of tike Chronicle, and signed t Democrat,? , Should have appeared • , 'e clays egi bat was accidentally .Eli ss . id by us. Allis explanation ii due to !1i • 4.alentcd author. 1 II _ • 03.ARBIarl i IIRG ELECTION. It Weilure to Bamboozle the People ahe Abolionists of Harrisburg, the I .2 'ital of our ommonwealth, have made iiad beginnin with their Union League; t... k 6 their-bret ren elsewhere, they have 6n for sine weeks talking se- Pltly in favorof a union of what they .i Union m i n, meaning Democratic ' , elide men of easy virtue , joining hands t ''th them, intorder to enable them to iOntinue'tlaeme Ives in power. In Harris• tkirg, however l p these patriots went a step hrt.her, and Actually nominated a very !il especrable geritleman, a popular mechanic ll', d 13mclerA, in the expectation of leepi g ell !before them. The result , L l.i.s the triumph) of the entire Democratic ' i:lre.t. The Democratic majority, ho w -6r, is not qilite so large as it has been .1 1 , some ottacir occasions, and in an (Dancing thisfact the Union Leaguers tell e. thst sl.hough the Democrats have been •:liccessfer, still . the ~ Republicans have ' .ade gains id Harrisburg." This shows ileat no mtititr how these partisans may mudeavor to disguise their designs by their r event chatiges of names, they are all Nn same desi6iog partisans all the time. F,r Fever°ll weeks prior to this eleclion there was a military company to3ated in Illarrisburg, all of whom were citizens of lout city, asa. entitled to vote. Upon a po 1 of the company, it was ascertained that it contained but three Republican 'votes, and sb the night previous to the telection it as suddenly ordered off to elsewhere. This is an ad bition of Abolition or Union i•ct tor the soldiers' rights. is their purposes, as in the ite New Hampshire election, i l iment are sent home to vote n ticket, and an entire icl com away from Harrisburg be esired to vote at her munici for the Democratic Union M League candidates. Rperform dot; disiooat exhil Lague respi I%VtLen it eui4 Y~ea.l of the 1/ ~ an entire reg l ithe Abolitior 'cause are ser cause they di .not the tJa,o) YORE'. POLITICS . . WAAL& new at Ilting formed in New Y ors, Italgerly destroy the present organization of that State.— auk in the platform of this ill be a vigorousTrossecution for the restoration of the not for the emancipelion of lhis, it is thought, will, un• of Seward and Weed, and and Brady, organize a party sough to. sweep the Empire e next Presidential election. uew movement will throttle 1 hie set of fanatical aboli. ma to be conceded; and that pary is she; which will Abolition rlh3 chief new party, 1 of the war ;,1 u nicn, arAl flthe slarts. 1",; der the law Buren po verful e. Stitsi et th i ll That this G:eticy an tionists be its principal object. But sh this result the new organ- but one course to pursue, and .in the National Democracy. appeals to : ;to. accomp nation has' that is to j IWeed and a hundred • Abolition eward . may be able to call off hoasand Republicans from the nice, but Van Buren and Bra induce a hundred Democrats their organization. Greeley dy can no to abandc. and hie fo lowers will• still maintain their control ov :r the organization of their par ' ty, so that, he only way left to defeat them is by deser on from their ranks to those of the Delocracy. The third party in New Yor will amount 'to nothing as a ilaniz_tion, and if it desires Lion of Abolitionism, all it id do is to put its shoulder to 'ratio wheel, pray to. God for ud plish on the column. not a particle of necessity for ane w pariu New York. The followers t i t of Weed a ree with the Democrats upon the leadiniquestions growing out of the war silica ll the rebels. They are both for a proletution of hostilities for the res toration oithe Union and the preserva tion. of ch i Constitution; they are both against a tong war,. or a vindictive one ,that will ltve bad remembrances after it is over; th y y are both against all the radi cal leghlaaon of the last Congress, thl President' - blundering proclamations, and the ountless expressions of such men es T addeus Stevens, against the 1 separate o the prostr. lirequired r. the Demo. a:reugth, There is restorntic of the Union as it existed be- III! fore the r hellion began. They are both Will,ng to au; the olive branch inconjanc tion with e sword. 60 that when ' - there IL our goy maniftsre in any rebel State ` or district a desire to return to its. allegience, a ha mane co rse may he pursued towards them, an 'iota monster like Ben Butler sei over t em,who, by the exercise of ern el , y and yranny, will make them• more deterrnin I d in their hostility t o em anent.o 1 These parties agreeing upon all thee inirl rtant particulars, we do noteee why Wee' and his followers should not at It for admission into the Demo . If the war lasts until 1864 have to unite, not only for the f putting down the rebellion, but t down abolitionism, the infernal l i whizh will, by that time, have r own section to rapid destruc t the great State of New York. her stand firmly and strongly e radicals, and it would send a oy to many a Union Southern ich is now grotting under the of the traitor government, (ace Irrool ttat,e fol t hey will, nrpose , sus) LO p spit it otll hurried , Lion. L. l ill once tak agaltat, 1. tnriil of ij 11 heart, vt,i , iron rule,l ailroad Convention At a 1. to convention of Northern rail. 1; way officals, held at the Revere House, Bott, ii, Arrangements were made for put -1 4 veral hundred new freight cars l• tu-aueoti oodate the Western trade. A tariff agreed upon which moat prove m ad: . •to ehippere. GENEAAL BITIENER This gallant officer,mliisse death we an nounced by telegraph on Saturday, was/ brave and skillful officer, his agaXas about :'sixty-five years. He entered the army in March, 1819, was promoted to a first lieutenancy 1823 ; appointed assist• ant commissary of subsistence in 1827; promoted to a captaincy of dragoons in . 1833, and appointed major of the second dragoons in 1846. He received a brevet as Lieutenant Colonel for his conduct at Cerro Gordo, where he commanded the Mounted Rifle Regiment and was wound ed. Ho recovered rapidly and took part in the subsequent battles in Mexico, re ceivinga brevet as Colonel for his gallant ry at Molino del Rey ; In 1848 he was ap pointed Lieutenant Colonel of the Firsl Dragoons, and in 1855 Colonel of the'First Cavalry. In 1857 he commanded and was distinguished in an expedition against the Cheyenne Indians in Kansas. He was the first Brigadier General in the regular ar my appointed by President Lincoln, hav ing received his commission March 16th, 1861. Soon afterwards he was made a Major General of Volunteers. He com manded a division and afterwards a corps in the Army of the Potoffiac, and took a prominent. part in all the great battles it was engaged in. After the bat tle of Fredericksburg, he was relieved at his own request, and a few days ago he was assigned to a very important corn mend West of the Mississippi. [For the Post• 'THE COPPERHEADS." To Charles McKnight, Esq., Editor of the Chronicle : SIR-I thank you, cordially, for the can did and generous reply which you make to my questions, and cannot but feel grateful. that you "have never, either editorially or personally, applied the term Copperhead o Democrata." I do not complain tna you put Cassius M. Clay, Fernando Wood Horace Greeley and Vallandigham into the same category ; as I prefer principles io persons and the rights -of the masses to the interests of parties, this makes no material daference to me. But, with all the impartiality which you evidently. strive to maintain, do you not define "Copper heads" in pretty much the same terms that the Gazette Would define it, if it had the same grace and propriety of expres sion that you possess? According to your definition the "Copperheads" do interpret the Constitution—that, Democrats believe, is better than to ignore or destroy it, which we contend the Abolitionists are doing. The Democrats wish to keep as close to the Constitution as possible, not for the purpose of protecting the rebels—whom the Democrats are faithfully endeavoring to overwhelm in the held—but to protect citizens who remain at home, who have all their duties to perform and have none of their rights. For you must admit that ail men in the North who are not tinder arrest for overt treason have a right to the pro tection of the Constitution and the laws. As to secret societies of "Copp'erheads" who are "grumbling" and "venomous," I know nothing of them: nor, my dear sir, do I think you can find any conclaves of that sort. The Constitution of the Dem ocratic Central Club has been published in the, East, and I confidently ask on if there is anything in - Itrai. can offend any loyal man?' I cannot ex actly see how you can look upon this war & A l m a Kersonal crtest i between Je . ff.Davis ee T ea intimate, but I can honestly declare that I know no man who desires to see Davis and his rebellion overcome Lincoln and the North. If 1 understand the tenor of your pro gramme of what constitutes a "Copper head" it means that Democrats may be "Copperheads" but Republicans cannot be, and there seems, in your notion, to be no night side. to Republican ideas and in tentions. But your paper, 'air, professes to be "in dependent." I will do you the justice to say that you wish to make it "independ ent" and impartial also; so that all classes may be able to buy and peruse it without having their feelings or their prefuciices attacked or outraged. • I know that Deni• ocrats have extended to you an extensive and generous support, They wish to con tinue to do eo, and with this feeling they have a right to complain 11 your journal shall contain matter treating them after the fashion of the worse partisan presses No man who holds precious the fruits of his fireside can receive the Gazette into hie house, if he has a family--even if. as a Democrat, it were not offensive to him on political grounds. Thet'efore, the Democrats, like every body else, take the Chronicle, and you, sir, have felt the ad vantage of an undivided public, support in your contest with the partisan, bispatch, when you wrested from it the printing of the letter-list by reason of your larger cir culation. Why, then, should -lon wan tonly use epithets that will estrange or dis please 10,000 out of the '23,000 voters of Allegheny county? Why should you re echo the injurious and vile phrases adopt ed by the enemies of the Democracy, not to designate a part, but to stigmatise all? Another view of the matter and I am I done. You are aware that the Democrats feel aggrieved at the bitter and unsparing abuse which has been poured 'upon them by the administration presses. Our good name, and our rights, and our opinions are as dear to us es are those of any other set of men in this universe, and will be as fearlessly maintained. And suppose that, in the spirit of resentment and retaliation, the Democratic presses should take Ilfbiestrty of attaching an epithet to the abolitionists, indicative of what they think of their ideas and intentions. There is no lack of words in the English language, from which an epithet,apparently suitable, might be selected. • Looking to the pecu niary rapacity of a portion of those who are sustaining the abolition view, their blood-thirsty demonstrations towards peo ple at home, 'etc. ,&c.l,the name of "Thugs" might be adopted. [Yon know the charac ter of the Thug of India]—or they might be called "Jacobins"from their secret and sworn meetings. [That would scarcely be appropriate, however, for the Jacobins had everything to gain by their secret banding, and our enemies have everything to lose, even "contracts.") g Or, sup pose they were called "Banditti," or any other ugly name ; would you, sir, being the edi tor of an independent, imperils' paper. feel that you had a right to.adnpt the prac tice of the Democratic' party press, and use the term "Thug" or "Jacobin" ts• you have used the term "Copperhead ?"--- [I do not forget that you disclaim the. use of the offensive term as the Gazette rAies it —but still you employ it, and it paeans, with many of those who read ycyar paper, exactly what it means in the Ganette—all Democrats.] I respectfully inquine wheth er you would take up a name of reproach given by the Democrats to their oppo nents in the seine way that you have ta ken up a name of reproach given to the Democrats by their enemies. If yon would not, I submit that you would not ba treating as fairly—for we can give a name, I suppose, just as well deserved by otir opponents as " Coer head" is by us—even as yon explain pp it. Yon may hereafter perhaps find m any epithets given by Democrats to Republi cans; why not as well adopt some of them as adopt the term "Copperhead?"—and' at the same time,.if Greeley and Clay are deserving to be placed in the same bad category with Vallandigham - and Fernando Wood, yon should take care -to denounce the two first as often as yon denounce the two last. GENERAL NEWS ITEMS asaaohusetta on a War Footing. I Massachusetts is preparing to put the State upon s,'-perfect war footing. A bill has been introduced in the, Legislature to organize all the able bodied men, from eighteen t 6 twenty-four, as active militia, and those from twenty-four to forty-five as the reserve. The calls for service shall first apply to those from 20 to 25, next from 26 to 30 and then from 30 to - 35. Exemptions are basdd on tLe French eye• Ball Civilities Declined. The rebel officials at Vicksburg recent ly .invited Gen. Grant, Admiral Porter and the other Union officers to attend a grand ball in the city, with assurances of the kindest treatment and that every ef fort would be made to render the occasion pleasant and Memorable. The polite in vitation was declined, our officers having no desire to banquet with those whom they might meet as foes next day. It is reported that Brigadier General Stoughton and those captured with him at Fairfax Court House have been releas ed on parole by the Confederates. Flour in the Confederacy. Flour is cheaper at Savannah, Georgia, than in any other city of the Southern Confederacy, The Difference Butter is selling in this city, Cincinnati and in many otbr places at forty cents per pound. In central New Jersey the best quality can be bad at twenty cents Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kean intend ma king a professional visit to Australia, their pecuniary needs, it is hinted, compellitkg them to keep the stage. Narrow Escape General Van Dorn narrowly escaped from being captured by the expedition which drove him across Duc}r. River, hay• ing been compelled, by the absence of boats, to go sixteen miles out of his way to teach a bridge. Projected Attack The rebel Commodore Buchanan 'B de vising a plan to attack the federal blocka ding squadron cff Mobile, being desirous of emulating Ingraham's exploit at Char leston. Railroad Casualties in Ohio During 1862, one hundred and twenty three persons lost their lives on railroads in Ohio. Fifty-nine of these were walk ing on the track, ten fell off u.ins in motion, eleven were killed by bridges while ridi - .g on top and seven were pass ing from car to car. Nirar Mines in Arizonia Last month very rich mines of gold, sil ver, copper and quicksilver were discov ered at Ls Paz, Asizmnia, and thousands of_ pg i . til larters are now wending their No Stamps on Pension Papors. By a late act of Congress all papers re qui.site in applying for pensions, whether power of attorney, certificate or any oth er, are exempt from the necessity of hav ing revenue stamps of any description at tached, _ The Retreal from Murfreesboro. It is stated that all the rebel Generals under Bragg er.ceerit Polk, Withers and Cheateni, ware -opposed to•retreating from Murfreesboro. There was much dis3ati2.- faction among them and ia answers to a cir cular addressed to his Generals by Bragg, all except Wit hers and Cheutem ackuowl edged their d'.ssatiefaction with him and thought he sh,)uld ask to be relieved. Seizing P):ovieions in the South The rebel offaciala arc now seizing flour mille, and grocery stores to supply the wants of the "my. At Londori, C. W. at a ball iu honor of the Prin oe of Wales' marriage, the Mayor of Cass town, while intoxicated, at tacked Ma jar Bowles, of the British 6341, regiment with abusive language and clenehed Lets, and finally tore the Crime. an meda'ts from his coat ar.d Rung them away. The police court fined the Mayor but $1 and. costs tor this unprovoked as sault. The Mayor of Datriot hats of:fared $lOO reward for the arrest and conviction of each cf the rioters engaglid in the late negro di 9turbance in that city. Exchanging Revenue Stamps. The nuw regulations provide that here after no I:evenue stamps will be exchanged for other• kinds or denominations, except ing at a discount of one per cent. on the amouut..: exchanged. N(Jw Bridge over the Potomac T' ite Aleltandria and Washington Rail. no: A d Co. he ye a right under their charter, to build a bridge aerosol the Potomac. 7124,y intend ti,) build it along side the Long rie,dge. Canada to Return Deserters • A bill has been introduced into the Ca. w adieu Parliament, providing for the re ran of all deserter' from the army of the 'United States. Having been released from the pressure of a rebel army, the Cherokee nation have passed an act repealing the secession or dinance, and al:to one atiolishiug slavery in the territory. Gen. Rosecrlsns has ort.?ered all whose ns.tnral supporters are in the Confederate az my and who are so situated as to be iraable to give assurances of loyalty, to h old themselves in readiness to is'e South aif his lines within ten days. Corn in Virginia. _ ------------------- The Richmond' papers are again -adv.is -ILA rho b ee t p.st obeapos. smote in Wee lug the planting .of corn and stopping the It reeds no mirieg, 1 ,ittiTlD Sitplf.E PO Lis . n.. it has no smell whatevf r; cultivation of tobs \cc°, as a great deal de- It produces no dirt or dust; It preserves fro'' rust: pends upon the sut pply of cared% to the .1.: Produces a jet black polish; army in Virginia. Itrt.rjuires very little labor ILNSTON. For sale by 8114.01 , 1 JU Ree zer Smithfield and Fourth streets lee Mothering. Parties from Me, mphis, Louisville and St. Louis are at Dab ague, lowa, employ ing men to cat and pack ice for them. Tnousanda of tons l ave been gather. during the past week. A Dzmomur. Paroled The Keane A Howdy Mayor The Detriot Riot The Cherokees Sending them South For the Post FROM HARRISBURG. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATTVES, Saturday, March 21st, '63..1 Ma. EDITOR: Your correspondent "Cue sewago" having apparently started after strange institutions, i thought perhaps a line from a Copperhead would not be en• tirely unacceptable. The representatives of the people, as is their custom, adjourn ed yesterday evening, until Monday even ing at half past seven o'clock. There has not been much business of importance transacted, within a few days, except the passage of the general appropriation bill through the House.. The institutions J the West were generally fairly dealt with, but it was found impossible to get the $40,000 iusterted to fiuish the wing of the Western Penitentiary, although Judge Shannon and Dr. Gross, your talking members, assisted by Mr. Kline, of Fay ette worked hard for it. That' noble and really Christian establishMent under the control of the Sisters of Mercy in your lefty, had its claims only partially recog• nized, by the passage of $5,000. It should have been $lO,OOO. I think there is no doubt of its passage through the Senate. Oue of the events of the week here was the levee or party gi.eu by the Governor, on Wednesday evening, ito the Legisla ture, Revenue Board, reporters of the press and other distinguis•hed characters. there was a very big crowd on hand, Governor Curtin was all smiles and Biala bility, the supper was tip top, the liquors elegant r eand the cigars very fine. Tho evening passed off very pleasantly and all appeared to enjoy themselves well.— W nether the crowd will work as industri• ously for the Governor's re nomination and election as they did to clear off his welt filled tables remains to be seen. Thursday was general call day in the House, when a large number of petitions were presented, bills read in place, &c., but nothing of enema importance was done, except (in tie ale:neon) considering the resole tion in rtfereuce to final acjour• meet. After spending an hour or two in suggesting amentilmente, calling the yeas and nays,&c., the members got things sr, beautifuly mined up they had to appeal to the Speaker to know how to vote. He explained to them very clearly how to carry out their own ideas, and the resolu tion passed second reading, fixing the 15th of A, til. Under the rule it laid-over until next morning, when a new idea ap• peered to have taken hold of aeveral gen tleman. Instead of fixing on a day for final adjournment a resolution declaring a recess irons the 81st of March to the 28th of May passed. la this shape it was sent to the St nate, where it was immedi ately amended by fixing the sth of April as the day of heal adjonrument. Ou coming back to the liou.•.e that body ad hered to its further action, and a com mittee of conference was appointed. The Speaker appointed as the commit tee, Messrs. Susith,of Philadelphia, Keine and Barger, all in favor of the recess.— What the idea of a recess is does not s :em perfectly clear to the uniniated, but some are unehantabie enough to think out loud, because the Speaker favors the measure, that he wants a little time to secure dele gates fur the June convention. He is an innocent man, however, not likely to do such a thing. Speaking of Governor, the contest for the nomination seems to be narrowing down closer every day between Clymer, t. ass, Witte and Cessna, although there will be at least a baker's dozen of other names presented. In the afternoon yesterday, the general bill for paying bounties to soldiers was 96111 Q ways. but nothing definite was agre upon. anything is iced upon I will advise you of it. The contest for Mayor here yesterday was rffther warm, and although the aboli tionists had seduced a very decent man and respectable citizen, formerly a Demo crat ,Lananl Tilllnto being their candidate, running hue as a Uttion League or-War Dt-11.11,C7:1t, was no go. and the old war horse, Gen. it.)11111!Ort, WAS elected. The majority, something like fifty, looks small, hut under the circumstances the couatitu tionel orcopperheed Democracy of Har ribhurg, as they are all williug to call themselves, have achieved a great victory. It is said that terener and his Hessian aidere had it arranged to have the Provost battaliou sent off before the election, for fear they would vote for the Democratic candidate. If Cussewago don't turn up you may bear from me, again. Yours, truly, COFFERRed.D. GOOD FOR WASHINGTON. WAsarsoros, Pe, March 20,1863. JAL P. BARR—Dear Sir : The Democ racy of Washington Borough sand greet ing to their fellow Democrats of Pennsyl vania. Our whole ticket was elected to day by majorities ranging from 75 to 90 All's well. The people have had their say 'UNION AND CONSTITUTION. SOUTHERN NEWS From the Richmond Enquirer. The Fight with the Chillicothe ---The Yazoo Expedition--Bat tle at Fort Pemberton—The Enemy's Movements. ?lunar, March 16, 1868. A special dispatch to the Appeal. dated Panola, .hiarch 14, says a gentleman direct from Coldwater, states that two formidable gunboats, the Chillicothe and De Kaib, two rams, With cotton defences, three gun boats not deemed formidable, three bat teries, three hundred cavalry and ten thou sand men, comprise the Yankee forme in the Yazoo. Some boats, not loaded, accompany the expedition, it is thought for the purpose of stealing cotton. They left Helena with one day's redone of meat, plenty of bread and other *applies. They rely upon the resources of the country for meat, which they are stealing. ihe ..Appea/ says a gentleman.who wit nessed the tight at Fort Pemberton, states that our troops waded to their waists to get a chance at the enemy. The Yankee fleet conhists of six gunboats and lame, with an infantry force of from five to eight thousand. The enemy's movements lin:Li cated a landing higher up the river, on the opposite bank. Our ocers re paring to frustrate the enemy at all were poinpts.- Suddenly, on Saturday morning. March 21st, at d o'clock, Capt. dons Hataxa, aged it) years The funeral will-leave tho family residence, No 245 Penn street, this (MoiadaY) morning, at 10 o'clock. and p roceedto the Allegheny CemetrY. On tiunday afternoon a: 4 o'clock. March 22, 1563. in the 17th year of her age, Enna B. B. IiEnGSS, dotty daughter of A. B. Berger. The friends of the family aro respectfully ln • cited to attend the funeral on uesday afternoon, at 2 o'olcok, from the re s idence of her parents. No. 96 Colvreq street. On Sunday morning. 2:d inn*, OLATIx Euzi. Berg. only daintier of Harrison A. and Kato Coffin, in the six , h year of her ago The friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, to - take place from the residence of her parents, No 156 Laceok street, Mee, erly, at 2 w e i co k,, (this) Monday afternoon grratussrs AmmitornA FOR Ta.u. Ccintains a now and valoalde discovers for cans hag the Hair to grow in tile most Ingurientman mar. For sale by SIMON OHNSTON, oornor Smithfield and !QIN* Meets First -Edition. LOTT NEWS BY MEGBANI, FROM THE ARMY OF THE WEST. Fight near Milton, Tenn. Initportant Southern News. OV MAJOR GENERAL E. V. SUMNER Late News from California, FIRE IN CHICAGO tc., &c., dee., &o. WASHINGTON, March 21.—The follow ing dispatch was received to-day at the'. Headquarters of the Army : • ISICRFREEBBORO, March 20. MAJOR GENERAL HALLEOR, General-in-Chief : General Reynolds reports, from Colonel Hall's brigade, on a scout near Milton on the road to Liberty. that he was attacked this morning by Morgan and Breckin ridge' s cavalry, about 800 or 1,000 strong, and after a few hours fight we whipped and drove then, with a less to IA of 17 killed and 81 wounded, including one captain , : The rebel loss was 80 or 40 killed, inclu ding three commissioned officers, 140 wounded and 12 prisoners, including three commissioned officers. (Signed) W. S. ROSEORANS, Major General. NEW YORK, March 21.—The steamer British Queen, from Havana on the 14th, via Nassau, arrived at this port this after noon. She reports that the rebel steamer Cuba arrived at Havana on the 14th from the coast of Florida, with 600 bales of cotton. The Captain of the Brig Emily Fisher states that the privateer Retribution was condemned at Nassau. It appears that Bhp was rotten and could hardly stand the discharge of one rifled gun, though she had on board four other guns, but it was deemed unsafe to mount them. The Captain said he should undertake to get a steeper. The Port Royal New South of the 14th says, that Jacksonville, Florida, was taken by a colored brigade on the 10th inst. The negroes behaved with proprie ty, and none of them were injured. On the Mb inst., Colonel Montgomery, with 200 men, had a sharp akirmish, three miles from town, with 200 rebels. Baldwin, the junction of the Jacksonville and TallahaSsee and the Cedar Keys Rail mad ~is supposed to be the point arrived at by the expedition. The Bark W. H. Gaston reports that on the 7th inst., off at. Thomas, she saw the U. S. gunboat Alabama and a screw steamer steering Eaat. The New York steamer Teutonia, which sailed for Liverpool to-day, took out no specie. STRAcusn. March 21.—Major General E V. Sumner died this 'morning, at the residence of his son-in-law, Col. Teall, of congestion of the lungs. Ile was sick for a few days only. S&N Fuswcisco, March 18.—Arrived the ship Don Quixote, New York ; Imperial, Hong Kong. The markets dull. Sales of ten thousand tons anthracite coal at fifteen dollars and fifty cents per ton. • a rp t rpoeiyed to Jan uary 19. Black and Oolong tearcie - ctine . The shipment of cotton goods to New York continued. Raw cotton weak, but in demand. For America and Eagland, the ship Ro mance of the Sea,saited for an Francisco is seventy-seyen days out and not heard from since. The rebels have menaced Ningapoo but consequence of supposed arrangements securing British neutrality. They no longer approach within thirty miles of the Shanghai. French residents of Shanghai believe, that France contemplates territorial ag grandizement in China, with Ningpo for base of operations. Expectations among the Chinese that the Russian Government might lend its aid for the suppression of the rebellion is un likely to be realized. Carew)°, March 21.—The chair and furniture factory of Herman & Rackee, with six dwellings, was consumed yester day. The fire was caused by the explo sion of the boiler in the factory. Foar persons were dangerously wounded: Loss s6,ooo—partially insured. FORTRESS MONROE, March 21-8 A. M.- The wind is blowing heavily from' the Northeast, with rain. Thermometer 37°. No disasters from the storm are report ed. Bsurimo4,E, March 21.—Passengers by tl-e Old Point boat' report that a foot of snow fell yesterday at Fortress Monroe. LACROSSE, Wm.,March 20.—The Steam er Keokuk has started for Lake Pepin, the Mississippi being now open to that point. DIED NEW YORK, March 21.—The steamer City of Baltimore took out $479,000 in specie. STRICTLY PURE ARTICLES Low Prices. PITTSBURGH DRUG HOUSE, TORRENCE & McGA.RR, APOTiil CARIES. Ccwner Fourth and Market aroma. . PITTSBURGH. Drams Lead. Cream Tartar Medicines, Paints, Baking Soda, perfumery Dye Stnllll, Tfim.linsitard, Chemicals, Spices, Olia ete., &c. • ii&-Phydolans Prescriptions accurately com Pounded atoll hours. Pure Wines and Liquors. for medicinal use only. 1019 to NEW SPRING GOODS. AUGUR & suoowor. to W dr. D. LT. ICT ea U . & FIFTH and MARKET, NEW SPRIND DRESS GOODS . of the latest importatiOns in varied etylea and most fashionable colors at all prices. NEW SPRING CHINTZES, NEW MOURNING GOODS, NEW SILKS, NEW SPRING SHAWLS de SACOEES, A complete stoek of E 01190 Fnlialehing and-Do mestic Goode. tohlB rwEN HILES FROM THE CITY 1 well improved property of 45 acres for sale, a good mansion home well arranged for comfort and convemenoe. stable. barn: Young orwia.d. garden shrvbbery i etc. For price and terms aPV7 to S. CUTHBERT ,k SONS. 51 Market area. VON, OBIICIFIX. 12 ion and. the Resurrection. being copies of oeiebrated Trescoes, designed for Altarpieces or Ynlyit W all% for sale bytv. P. mA.Reaint. mhZt 87 Wood street. S PEIN 6WAIL PAPERS—DON'T 17 ; ili ti h t l e ipnoes i Beautiful Satin Papers for Blanks sr 160 and other lowprices. for rale by W. P. lif EWA $ 7 Wood street. 110 ROY WANTED—A b(ry who andbiatandi YAP feediait, for a SteatajPrees. lEnantte at the Poet Printing Office. mh23 LLEGIIENICIAENCOC ILAIVIC 'Mani SHALIat. itill address Itfe - . (lab at their-tistial4ace meetAMl, (Moots Rail. Diamond, Ali eny) on Moridstevindifir March Rd at 7 o'oloo . mh21;214 T HOS; FARLEY, President 1114ACKEREL-20 Bbla, Half Bbls and Qr. Bbis fresh No I. large Mackerel: 20 Bbla No 2 do do ' 20 No 3 •db. do : ._ •••••., 20 Kits Mess and Nol. ' • - Just received and forsale. bY mh23 & RIOKETBON. RESIDENCE AT OAKLAND FOB Rent—A two story brick dwelling House of had and seven roomsosne acre of ground. fruit and shade trees. shrubbery. etc.. good water and near tho Station. Apply to t;tiTHBERT & SONS, Market St. LACESINITIT9 • AND HELPEIN4 RIP Wanted. A number of good Blacksmiths and helpers will find constant emolument at good wages by applying immediately to the un:. dersigned atlthe .Allegheny Arsenal. mb23:lw lt. WHITELEY. Mai. of -Ordnance, Stirii , G I C TIME OBSIIIIVEM TEEM AYM Perfection of Mechanism . Being a Hutt; ing an c o mbin e d , e, o Pat ent or Gent'eman's Watch with Self 'Winding Im • Provsment. The New York Illustoated NEWS. the leading pictorial paper of the United StateS in its .eptie of Jan. 10.'63 page 147, voluntarily says : "We have been shown a most pleasing novelty. of which the Hubbard Pros, o 1 New York; are the sole importers. it is called the Magic Time ob server and is a huntiny, and open-face watch com bined. One of the prettiest, most convenient and decidedly the but and cheapeet Timepiece for general and reliable sae ever offered. It has within it and ',connected with its =chi , ery, its owe winding attachment, rendering a key, en-. tirely noneocesary. The 'cases of this watch ure composed of tw - metals, the outsr of ft . e 16 caret gold and the inner one of solid silver.. It has the improved ruby scrum lever movement.• and is warranted an accurate timepiece." Pro., imperbly engraved,. per case of half doz en. Mt. batupleiwatchts, inmost morocco boxes, for thcse proposing to buy at W la . lassie *35. If isent isy mail the postage is 86 cents. Address HUBBARD BROS. S le Import , 121.. : • 65 h 67 Nassau nor John Sts,->\ ew Y crk. - mh2'3l6t DAUB. & CAPPELL; Illillkgra:Liii r r TAILORS, NO. figs SMITHFIELD mon. SITE HAVE JIISE-BECEEITED , A. V V largo and eellaeiested stook of Spring Goods, otessigting of Cloths,Casimeres,Vestings, dee. ALSO—A largo stook of GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS, Including P.per CoLiars; Neale Ties and every thing usually kept by first olass Furnishing Mores. rdees promptly executed. snandyd • •-•. --, it, 'z: F 2 ttl N p, . ;'. ip• ..s. = 8 .1 ' CI3 J '• 11. ...3 I=. - 3 co 2E 0 r" " - M r — `'" - 7 ' gp'• IN) . rz c=o 11911 '3 ) t L 1 tn VT FI (:: '1 0 m ti *:•1 =I c , l - ill NE\V AND BEAUTIFUL GOODS Macrum & Glyde's, Lace Collars and Sleeves, Dlorid lacevaa wad Berthas, Linen, Cambric and Lawn Handker chiefs, ''ew Style Head Deesses and Nefr, Cle.i cal Ties, Endes, Gloves. Hoke:7, L6oe Mitts, SFRING DRESS TRIMAINGS. Braids,. Buttons, Ornaments, Spring Bonnet Trimming?, Ivory and Shall t:ombe,Spring 'Styles Balmoral Skirts. noon shirts, Corsets: and an ele gant variety of Fancy Articles and Notions, At vice: as low as they can be bought anywhere MACRUM & GLI.DE N 0.78 Market Street mh2l Betpreen Fourth and the Diamond. G 0 TO PiTTOCIS, BOOK, ISMA tinnery and News Depot, opposite the Pelt Office, for the best editions of Los Mistrablas— Five volumes, cloth $l5O. U S. CONSCRIPTION LAW, 5 octal's 1100110TOGRAPHIC ALBIIMM—BEST assortment in the oitc—ail priers. COIMENCY HOLDNIIS AND WAL. LETS-75 different kinds—Scents up, CA R D PHOTOGRAPHS OF ALL Prominont pawns, A MYTH! SG IN THE BOOK AND A Stationeryjine. 60 to PittcoVe. 'opposity p o New Carpet Store. HAVING made arrangemeste to eugage per-, manuals in the Carpet bueinees in Pittsburgh, under the firm of • M'Farland, Collinq & Co We are fitting up for that purpose the spacious and elegant room • Nos. 71 4SL 73 Fifth Street Above Miner's Book Storer next door to the Post Office, where we expect to cope", about the first of April, 'an entirely new, fresh and complete assortment of Carpets of every de. soription. . , FLOOR Oil CLOTHS . Window Sha des, MATTING, And all the goods peetainink dux stook of,ii first class Carpet Store, and respectfully solicit the patronage of our friends and the public. JA3I NYIPABL Jimmy H. COLLINS. m2o:tila W. E. SCHMERTZ & CO., NO. 3VIFTH fiTitEET, Ladies will find a large andchoke selection of fashionable BOOTS, and SHOES corigistkig of everz.voriefy of Ladies', Mem- Boy's, Youth's and Childron'tiAleeled Gaiters; Congrose, Lace and Button, Moroecov Hid • and Calf !, EnglisirWalking Boots, Goat and Calf Ba!morals, Eugene Boots; White Satin and Kid Slippers. Parlor and Toilet slippers. which are selling as low as any house West of the mountains. Inh2o rirtwoTHREESTOICYBIRICaDN V E L linglionses for sale. situated. on Clark R. Price $l2OO eaoh. Terms. one-half in hand, hal t anise on time, 8. OUTHBRAT g 80158. • Commercial Brokers. Market greet TO•DAY'B ADITRETISEIMANT s—T—lso(P-4( - . 1311A11K1C S • PLANTATIDN IM - TE S ►h ey purify. strengthen and inaleo.fata They create a healthy appet ite They .are an antidote to change of water and di#. They overeome-the:effects of dinsiPation in fate hours • They strengthenthesistemandenliven the rand ,They present toinatle and intetorittent fervors They puriTy the oreath aad acidity of the, atom. ThiTenianyingi iionsitata They ouzo Diarr ca. Cholera an Choler Mar- bus -- - They,enre Liver complaints and Nemo= Head ' Ogle. They we the best Bitters in the world. They • make the weak man etrong, and are exhausted nature's great res'orer. They aro made (Apure Et, Croix arm. and toe celebrated Cathay& Bark. roots and herbs, and are taken with the pleasure • of a beverage; without regard to age or time of day. Partiardarty recommended to delicate per sons requiring a gentle stimulant. Bold by all Grocers. Druggiiits. Hotels and Bs- loons. - • P. 11.. D.RASP.....dc ,CO.. ? ' ~ , j . .'.' <4 ;id ' - F - ' feb4:3ina — No. - 202 - Broadway. Tr.it, York. &LES. BY T. A. M'CLELLAND SII PERMIT, FURtiffOVE AT Are. TION, at 2d' Senettl Peotoh Hill. on, Thursday next. at 10 o clock precisely. I will sell without reserve a quantity • t superior Furniture. Carpets, &c., comprising mahogany hair seat -sofm and parlor chairs, rosewood rocking chair. marble top contra sable, do do pier table, walnut what-not, marble top dressing bureau, walnut wardrobe , fitio: high post'bedeteattdouble crib, washstand aro:Valet chair comb , nel„ dining and kitchen tableaand chairs. cane seat chairs. par lor, chamber and Asir carpets, matratres, oil cloth w ncow blind% clocks, queensware, bird cages, ice chest, &aims and trends, fenders. &o, ,kc. Also,- one •French -Plate gilt frame mirror. one set silver plated tea ware. Special attenti n is called to this sale as the vurnitere is almost new and mat ba sold as the Family iiitinoving to Philadelphia; N. B, 'Persona] attention given to sales of fur niture at, private dwellings or at the Auction ltopms, 55 Filth. St, T. A. IIieFARLAND. mh23 wOII7SEELOILD FIIBNITIME CAB. Reel's. &o. at Auction, at 33 7th Street. corner of Cherry alley. on M.lnday. 231 Tear. at WO'cloek, precisely, rill be told the entire Fur. lrittre:Rce; embracing'mahOssurbair seat eofaa and, ohirra. Bair-seat rocker, marble top ciente. able', 'side table, manocata hat rack, wardrobe. wash stane,hialreacd. in7..pcst bcdsteaas. Veneti an and bull-Winds, buroaus, launse, gilt frame teirro a, n arra , ses. pi , :ars, holsters. bedding, parlor, chamber, - hall and stair °artiste and stair rods.: oil cloth , i kitchen t ‘ble and utensils, cook stove,fendem, ide chest. &c., &o. prelaplttentionlstvan to sales of Eurnitare. ml 9 -T. A. W (MEL LAND . Auctioneer. SPECIAL SALE OF A LARGE AND S A_ SMELL S, At MASONIC , HALL AUCTION HOUSE..SB to be sold without any reserve or limits &I price. 20 eases , part of a recent shipment from London. England, of some of the : most splendid MARINE SHELLS ever before Witnessed in thiscity. with •Tarious.otlier natural curiosities. comprising • : ConAsting of overl.: 09 specimens, !Inch as have never before been offered at 'Public Bale in Pitts burgh. A rare opportunity is now offered to the citizens. The public, and thb ladies in particular. arc invited to examine this magnificent assort ment of Curiosities from the Dominions of .01,DANEPTU E. • • , These are he Works ofFßature - ,ind no artist that ever r ad, could imitate them in shape of oolors, "The, • enders and of . , Th ehet sale takes place bir WEDNESDAS EVENING March 18th, at ni o'clock. and con linos on TIiUItSDA.Y. FRIDAY and SAID DAY, at the same hour: T. /431 , 01,41 , LAN.D. Auctioneer. ISCITT/I.N, Sole American Agant.ilifihe Company. Boots. Elegant Collection of Bare and Beautiful ITETH STREET, CORALS, CAMEOS, PEARLS. &c.,' ed. &e. the Mighty Deep.. 7 IDIVEAL ESTATE AAVESGS =STE TION. Incorporated by the Legislature c PennaymaDia. • '- • Open for Deposita from 10 ff. m. to 2 o'olock,ii m, daily; &leo on SATURDAY' EVERINCIE from 6 t5ll o'clock. Offico, 63 FOritTE STREET. A SAE ".-CONTENIIINTantIPEOFITABLI D EP OSIT ASV . , far Mechanics. Laborers, Clerks atm all tam whose means or astir* are small It also cemmendsitself to Executors, Adminis trators. Collectors, Agents.. voluntary Booletie or As iodations, and persons of all abuses: Interest at the rate of 81X. PER. CENT. pe annum is pass on deposits.. which, if not drawr will first laced to the credit' of thei depositor the day of May and Noveaaber.land thereat ter bear tho same interest as - the - principaL A this s ate money WaDOSTEIL3 in LIM VELA virus - IrE API. Interest will commenNi on all eposfis the Is and nth days of the month after snob deposits ar rustle. Books containing Charter. BY-LaWs. &0.. Earn fished on application at the office. • PBESEPENT-1151A.AC JONES Vto,g PREarpran—W. B. pOPELAND. TRUBTRES; Hon Tho Pet Howe Ron J K Moorhead. Than Jo es, 0 G HaßBo7l Wm H -with.. Jacob Painter, Mara Childs. Nickolas Voegtly, . W 13 Cletpelalid.. -x:. CARIUER, SeorataTy and Treasur febs:6rad • C 4 ,..ftNt'S FRENCH CAl6l'l3OOlll, .. 1, ' Gent's Glove Calf. Gaiters, • • Gent's Glove Calf Gaiters, Gent's Glove ply Gaiters, Cheat) as thoeheapef& At. • DIFFEI4BACHER'S tch2l 15 Firth street. near gasket. F RESII STOCK ;OF BOOTS amISHOES Suet reieive4 At the Ohhap bash-store. of - JOS EPH S. BORIAND'S i No. 9SMorkot 0t , .. Si door from Pin. , _ - C•• H •S S . NEW ,v___ NEW" ^ " NEW . GOODS, GOODS GOODS LATE LATE LATE STYLE'S STYLES STYLES HALF ABOUTUSUAL PRICE`• • CONCERT EAtili , MOE STORE -621-Filth Street , ft- 1 .1eT.t.40x to E . .v.resalMfice, mb7 . . PUBS LIQUORS,••• ' • pram LIQIIOIIB `foi.:meditsinatind private •for Mildioin4and)miyate us% I am in receiptol aninyome of pure Liinora fo Medicinal' and pliiiatimak bottled egpremly fo enoti _purposes bd Faicionge4r .of New York Th - tee,bignora ar e - 'recommended as being _some thing ; rtnf rior to anythiogersrer offered inthiseit, -Thom) within a e.rictly Dort; article of the follow log L:qttot4 ;can obtain . Gied.nt mrestabliahmen }ineoll aladeria Wicee, • ;•-• Fine nidEOrt ,- tvinesx Tine old lillwsidWittON , • _ . Fine old Cogniao Brandy. : Innugdinorio_t..* 4 . l 4 l rik•LL „Irandixoer:a n0tme414.4 c a e'Pails. ie ittif tigaortmentvv_C Ifforata Wines of k 4 ".• - - 403EPH FLEMING, coront , the Diamond and Market et. A annerio-i-ardole of Holland Gin on hand. . mbi7 MIOR SALE.—TIIREE ISMALI iv farm', within twelve miles of the eiti. GOOD 0130FIARDS ON EACH. Also, 2M meg neat the eigr linoi Verl /AM Grape &tumid dwelling. APO!' to M. R 7 Fourth n om . NUN, 12 OOR 441.1.110,12,Bgtrel sap gre Rio While/. A: eight years old. Alma '1,173:W.Y.p_. 3f119 No 6lißo .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers