„.,...... , • ti-- - .„.- , z , --,,,,-,.----,?.;.,;:., ~., ,:.. Vitt4 itrilt 042ittit ".• ..T. , ..= ::,, ~. i MONDAY MORNING= . Peace Prepositions, at ittehmend. 'Mr. Jefferson Davis ceitainli cannot say of hie despotic government what Napoleon the Third'onee said of his 'The empire is peace," but he cannot shut his eyes to the fact that many - of his Subjects ardently desire pencil, he does not. Every desert , _er fromhLs armies, everyservant who runs stray from his household, every briseit; that is wafted from his dominions tells ns that the - South - 1s tired of the War—weary of a strife which ne longer promises the success itt It o e did. Th e most marked evidence of the.universality of this desire few peace • suno g the people of the South has recently . l ite° us in the proceedings of the Rebel Rouse of Representatives on the' SOth of January, and afterwards on the 7th inst., when the most desponding feeling was manifested. We say "universality," for, when the Rebel Congress commences to talk of starvation and peace, no gift of second eight is needed to perceive that a long op- pressed and long suffering people are be ginning to demand that theyeltall be heard. Exhaustion and starvation are doing their work arlast. Desperate and determined as the Rebel bunters are, they must yet yield, and that ere long, to the cry of want - and despair which can no longer be sup pressed. We give same of the remarkable express ions dropped from Congressional lips in the course of the debate on the 30th of January, on a proposition to exempt farmers and planters from the conscription: Mr. Smith, of North Carolina, said: "We have at this time 400,000 men on our master rolls. How many wore actually in the field, he was unable to state: probably it was one haif were non there, and it hew well known that we were unab/e to feed the fractional part trio ware in the field. If,bowevor, there were half .—if 200,000 should require the possible set.: are of one-half of the provisions of the cove" try—where, he sewed,/ ask, were the means nle.l the ten times that number who remained 4 b... ? Private appeal. were daily coming 44 ,4 ' ...h.". of .... j; - .../di.-. in th., ~ ,,,, y ?waking of the o f ing at hone) bow lead 0, their foo4- lies ar. a c ting the neeeee tt nla of life, when they are wad to need them as, part of their ...nIY Psi." Mr. C mbers, of Virginia, said that manu factures ergs/ necessary as agriculture, and aerated. fivat cfsficieneg in clothing to• Say . there tea, 'll food. IVe could, he believed, feed doublet handfed thousand men in the field; and ,if re could not, then the sooner we made ter:Novi:A Abraham Lincoln, the better for us. We must have more than two hundred thousand men in the field neat spring; we have ne , w4l: the supplies we will have then, for the f en' produvtione won't be avant, ble until net winter. Everybody admit. and enperee that neon spring will be the worst and the homiest and snow decisive campaign rho, will oc cur, and yet t ere le a demand for ,nu-re euretp• dons. ' Mr. Good upon tho b, ,or Virginia, tie., able to state, :at authority, that in reply to in rounded them by Colonel Preston, eons . t Buena, all of the enroll. the State, pho w seetotted here go, said that the Sucre Nader eel etand quirles pro Chief o •19, 1 7 offiur• pga Mr. Hol orube, of Virginia, said that by the bill of wit oh this was an amendment, the en tire agric. huml population would be put in the army, and that in a country whose agri cultural population greatly outbalanoe thatof the eitiOf and towns. We proposed to pat in oil of every trve, and when it on, kkown that it was a precarious 'matter to nippy, Irov, ,trek to week, the army in Out field. We now had five hun• .dred thousaud men ID the field to provide for; the new law would add one hundred thousand more, and was it possible to escape starvation when there wore none at home to provide for them? It was our policy to protract the war. runs and distance were our great edliee. We must remember-that, in reference to this State -at least, our last crop were far below the aver , eye. 04 space had been contracted, and all now MUtt be devoted to thoproduetion of pro visions for the next year. Take away the men, and starvation at home and ruin In the army would be, In his opinion, the inevitable result." Having read tho foregoing, the reader Es i will be prepared to meet a still more posi tive nlfestation of the weakness of the Coaled racy and the desire of its people . in a rikaalaaerla. an end. ln-the dehelefrom which we have quoted, peace was only hinted ill, bat on the 7th of the present • rmal resolutions were introduced ••o body, by Mr. Wright, of Georgia, g a cenvention of delegates from, ted States and the Con federate consider terms of peace. The nt Into secret session before taking i .n upon them. Here are the retie- House w' . I ftily &Ott R .. 1 the Ernit • That the Confederate Statea invite •d States, through their Government •gton. to meet them by represents to their Representatives and Sena sir respective Congress at —, on lay of next, to consider, bather they cannot agree upoi the in of.; the Confederate States of America. Second. In the event of such recognition whether ey cannot agree upon the forma tion of a ew Government, founded open the equality d sovereignty of the States; but if i this oann be done, to consider Third. ether they cannot agree upon treaties o ensive, defensive, and commercial. •, Be In the event of the passage of "these reso Hens, the President be requested to ammo to the same to the Government , at Was n, In such manner as he shall .:. deem me.' in accordance with the usages of 'nations; and, in the event of their acceptanee . by that Government, he do Issue his procla mation of election of delegates, under such - regulations as he may deem expedient. No one need fear that our Congress or the President will pal any attention to these reaolutions, if the rebels should pane them. But, taken in connection with the extracts from the debate given above, their intro duction may be regarded as proof positive that the peace party in the South has at last made itself felt in the rebel Congress. It will be through the grossest military mis management on our part, If this peace 'movement at Richmond does not soon ripen tato &revolution throughout the South which will sweep the despotism of Jefferson Davis from the face of the earth. Re .Eallsted Veterans. Soldiers in the service, who re-enlisted for three years, cannot immediately be cred ited to any particular sub diatriet, for the reason that their muster-in relic are not accessible; but the matter will be made all right by and by, when ' the returns of all each men shall be returned to the head quarters of the respective districts. Committees of sub-districts which aro plying bounties may safely make contin gent arrangements with the men now at home on furlough te pay the local bounties AS 5001115 the proper returns are received, with their names credited to such sub-dls tilcut. The acknowledgment of the enlisted Man that he has received a local bounty from any particular sub-district secures his credit to anch sub-district. Very properly the peoplo of the sub-dis tricts are 811.710113 to pay local bounties to their own brave reeawho hare been battling for the eot l intry for nearly throe years, and are willing to Sonatina to do so; and they can do it, if they only will hare a little pa tience. The authorities at , Washington are not to blame for this delay. A_D . ZI!ATCH-frOM Memphis 81711 that on the sth lull. Gen. P. U. T. Deastregarti, through hie agent, paid his United Slates tax on-preferty in that city, amounting to ever $lOll. Thif Indicates that, even if he Ina faith •in the establishment of a South. , ern CoategernegjOaa no expatiation that ' 'Tentitaee Bill atnatitate a itortloa Mutat `<.~. net *Milky g the stock on Abing "reiV4s tai'SjilaYa ago: the Pitlia- A elphist - iitortrerhad - the !Mixing truthful ' and graphic expose from Washingtonof tht great whisky question, which was then, as it, still continues to be, a perfectly convuls-, int one in committee rooms, lobbies, and purlletis of this Capitol, in that city: / "It mirreatly reported that the Whisky owraw. tow hare to prevent the Senate from concurdug in the [louse amendments to the T. 1,111, .pmeat over eve volition dollar' north of whitki ay. Olio.. that will be affected by this tea on mac an hood If . ..id. It is to prevent the taxation attar hoe been bought up doelog thmast ninety days, that thrlobby Is now brought 'pel. play. O.e arm are known to have nearly a , 11/lon dollar engagel In this misstate. "Their method of operation. may not be plain to all. It coat., to tette whisky, about t.nty•tlve tante s gallon; Me present tax or twenty made it. tax pald,,st tortydive or Ally mute 100. la. eWe'd *Penton, knowing that the pl tax would have to be Increased, commenced tnbay up all the whalky etom, and pay the tax when it had not already boon paid. The next move was to have the Conarphaloner Intental Revenue reeemstemd • large tax. This was done, and the official announce. moot an. made after tho stock had gone Into the hands of speculators. Whisk y treat op to seventy- Ave and eighty Cent/. When the ferpOrt Mate loin Concrete and other* found It oat, it advanced to $1 • Collo.. The Way. and Menne Committee ram mend a tax of sixty mote • gallon. na., added to the drat cost, mould make about atinety cents, but the House voted, by nearly a two-thirds vote, that all whisky would be taxed, whether do stern or in the land. of dknellera "This h. thrown the 0p.... Into tribulation. If whisky tni store rel.t pay cement to the Govern ment, then their nimbi, only worth about 4 or 00 cents • for the additional AO c.te • gallon coal attn4o speculators or to the Cleated tats. Treasury. It make a didereuce of from 1111,000,- 003 to 1113,000,000 on the .rock hand. "There Is but little doubt that the &hate will ad here to the Hope bill, sad throw the too sate the Treasury." Copying the above from the inquirer, we remember that one of our New York con temporaries added—what appeared W . " -- the then as little less than evil-sunnisirl% - FEB. 15, 18.64. expression of a fear that there tea:;:" than "little doubt" on the matter itr ';'""."'" But it soon appeared that there •• : " 1 ver y geed rea son for this fear. A-Xi or two after it was understood that t n„enate Finance Commit tee had now to strike out the tax upon whisky op A""I' as imposed by that over srbetespt vote of the House. To secure t np,resnit, it is true, an immense pressure was brought to bear upon the Committee by the large whisky holders throughout the country, who were so melt and powerfully .presented in the lobby, as above inti mated; but of course It would not be right to suspect that honorable Senators, first in the Committe room and afterwards in the open Senate chamber, have been influenced by any other motives than the welfare of the country. Still, the difference of opinion between the majority of the Henan whisk before these lobby influences began to labor with snob special intensity of effort as they are' now putting forth, voted for the impo sition of this tax, and the majority of the Senate committee, and of the Senate itself, which have voted to strike it oat, is, to say the least, remarkable. Add to this, also, what is well understood, that Mr. Cu.t.th favors' the imposition of a tax on liquor on hand, because that would give him a rev enue immediately, whereas, in the event of no tax being imposed on stock on hand, no revenue will accrue to the Government for six months, and but little for full twelve months to come. But we have vitae hope that any consid erations urged by Mr. ertAB6l on behalf of the Treasury, or any other worthy consid erations whatever, will avail to resist the well concerted and concentratedifforts and considerations directed and urged be per sonal Interest In this case. Yet, if it were only to discourage gambling in prospective legislation, and the manifold forms of cor ruption incident thereto, the whisky specu lators ought to be made pay this tax. It is ingenioasly'argued, however, that to do so would alienate many "war Demo crats and Republicans" who are deeply terested parties in this business. But the N. Y. Tribune pertinently asks Who ars those 'War Democrats and Republicans; who are likely to be 'alienated,' if a port of the Amoy which the whisky-drinkers have to pay is not diverted from the Treasury into their own private pockets' Lot them stand forth, so that the public can get a look at them' We call for their names Are they not mainly gamblers in legtala tion, in franchisee, in stock; in city rai roads, and in everything from which profi can be extracted 1 Do let no know who 'legitimate commercial operations' are to be rendered 'ruinous by leaking the enhanced whisky tax uniform and general in its operation; instead of allowing it to so oper- ate that whisky which has been bought up by the cargo at fifty cents a gallon may be sold again by the cargo for a dollar per gal- Ion! Give ae their names!' It is, however, as we have already said, alraost hoping against hope, to look forward to any other result than the triumph of the whisky speculators. Still, it is none the less certain that the adoption of the. amend- ment reported by the Committee to the Houle, will not only be a disgraceful stultification of its own' former action, but will be, in the language of a contemporary, legislating for the benefit of whisky speculators to the extent of many millions of dollars, at the expense of the Treasury and the people at large. Dr. Thomaa St. Clair This gentleman has been regularly noml• mated for the vacancy in the Senate, by con• forces from Indiana and Armstrong counties, who a met at Elderton, Indiana county, on Wednesday. The candidate had been con ceded to Indiana, we were informed, and when we heard of the choice of Dr. Sr. Cunt by the Union men of Indiana, we accordingly announced him as the candidate for the dis trict. We an glad to learn from the Kittan ning Free Prete that there bee been no hitch In the party machinery, and that Dr. Sr. CLAIR is fairly before the people as the regular nom inee of the Union party of the &iota district. Now let our friends turn out to a man in his support, if only to show how deeply they de test the course of thoso Copperheads at Har risburg, who hare rendered this special elec tion necessary. Below we give the official proece4lnge of the conferences: A meeting of the Senatorial Conferees from Indiana and Annstronz counties mot at El derton on Wednesday, 10th of February, for r the pugiose of nominating a candi data for State Senate ' to be voted for at the Specie! Election to be held on Friday, 19th Sped The following conferees appeared from In diana county Hon. Peter Button, T. B. Alli son, and John Lowrey, Esq. From Armstrong oounty George Bayard, E. Buffington. On motion, Eon. Peter Batton was appointed Chairman, and E. Bnffiagton, Secretary. On motion Dr. T. H. Allison was substituted in plate of W. F. Ramberger. On motion, the following persons were nom inated: Dr. T. 11. Allison nominated D. Phelps, Esq.; T. B. Allison nominated Dr. Thomas St. Clair. Pint ballot, Phelps 3, St. Clair 3- Twenty-one ballots wore had with tho same result, when. on motion of Dr. Allison, the following resolution woe unanimously miz t .i ed cod, That u tho delegaMs from In diana county claim the nomination, that u a matter of right the name of D. Phelps, Esq., be withdrawn, and Dr. Thomas St. Clair be declared the nominee. On motion, it was Romiard, That the emu pursued by the - Republican members of the Senate, in mincing to organize on principlea which we believe un fair, unjust and ungenerous,meet, with the approval of the people of ths fienatorial dis trict. Puna Sorrow, Prea't. E. Bormearon, they. Tan B►vannah Scottgicon of the lst Wt. stets • doleful moonlit of affair, In that regiokand says ,that the Otondasary of fitftlotancto has leo than one snanth's pro• 11110131 alas& MHO 111 Drug as -1t to be:- The Clarollmemibill, as it pais*li the House retains t Ue r s 3o 4valnlttatifin clause, 'but he. its rye ter© of exemption only until' narpes then in the wheel are. exhnusted. flitrolled men, who escape the draft, and go iniB:sub;titates, .only free their prinei pals until the next draft, that is, Ilwy and their prin6pate merely thong+ plac, who are not subject to draft, if they gip as substitutes, free their principals for the full term of service. Only eons of widows or of aged and in firm parents, only brothers of children I under twelve years of age, fathers of moth erless children, sons elected by aged and infirm parents, and indeed all who, on so count of peculiar family relations and con ditions, were entitled to exemption under the former draft, aro now j oat as liable to draft and to service as others. Enrolled men who have been elected by parents,. whether their names hare been strickei from the rolls, or their papers endorsed,^; the board of enrollment, will be reef.l' the rolls as before. - • facts We give this distinct notie%•' i n mess that parties interestoda;' duced to unite with those w)of -,re never had any plea to offer, in at to free their sub districts fro,. operation of the draft. ~,,, o rtunity to do this, the draft To give so • ned for about forty days, from Was pr , the , or January to the 10th of March, most nobly have many sub-districts come up to the work. Indeed, we think, judging from the way things are moving, that there will be but few that will suffer the draft to fall upon them; but the people of such as do suffer it to take place, may be assured that it will be rigidly enforced, and the full quotas exacted either in men or money. National Grant or Land for Educational Purposes. In the House of Rep:evenCadres ,t Har risburg on Wednesday lost, Mr. Negloy, on leave given, prevented the following repot rom a special committee To the Speaker of floe House of Represehta rim—The select committee appointed to confer with the board of commissioners having in charge the lands granted by the United States to this Commonwealth, re spectfully report: That, in performance of the duty as sign.d them, the chairman of the commit tee waited upon the Governor and the Auditor General—the other member - of the board being absent from the city—and was Informed by these gentlemen that no sale of the land scrip for the lands granted had been ordered by the beau! Inasmuch, however, as the question of the disposition of thus had scrip will be before the Llielature at the resent ses sion and WO it is desirable that 01l the in• formation on this subject that can ba ob trained should be before the Legislature, the committee do not think they are going be yond the spirit of the resolution under which they were appointed to recommend the adoption by this 'louse of the feflowing resolutions: Restdiwi. Toat the board of commission ers appointed by the act of April I, 1/.43, in relation to said loads. be requested to com tunnies!, to this 11,,e whir. 'fee nut regulations, if any, have ! - e , ri rt,de by them respecting the manner to whie.h he Suresyor General shall dispose of gild land scrip, and whether an) nieasut,i have Iven taken to sell both land scrip. Resolved turth,, That the said board be requested for the present to postpone any proceeding• f t tho sale of said land ion jp. dons 11. NIA: , P. F Arcot, ()wax Ric. The repel t of the romm•tt.•.• was seeep, ed. and the ac•ompanying rearAotLaum were twice teed and adopted. The Grand %twin; t ql paly, , n In the !ton tiliTewt. The Spring campaign in the Southwest opens with moves of a bewildering com plexity, We have the neve of to less that three grand columns which at e either al ready under way or oo th± point of moving Gen. Sherman's corps, comprising the corps of Hurlbut and Alcl'oerroo, star,' from Vicksburg two weele ago, m.,ving east ward &aro., the Big Black. A powerful cavalry column, under Gen. Smith, G rani e Chief of Cavalry, has taken its departure from Corinth and llolly Springs. Signs of speedy activity, military and naval, also show themselves in the Department of Geo. Sankt. If we suppose, as we ought, that the movements of-these several columns are In execution of a well conceived military com bination, there ie one roam open to Sher man's column which would seem to be con sistent with the line of advance it has taken up. Let us suppose that he •orke his way, which would be rather slow, in a due east erly direction, taking Jackson en route and opening the Southern Missiesippi Rail road as he goes; and let as suppose that he makes Alsridan (one hundred and forty milts east of Vicksburg) his objective. Let as suppose, again, that while Sherman le performing this work, Banks and Farrages move on and take Mobile. This done, it will be apparent that the two important strategic point: gaMed by the two columns ore connected by an extremely important railroad-- the Mobile and Ohio: and that Me unitedjorce would be is a posuion to Jima tla nether •cull stone bettreen winch and the upper, I the army at Chattanooga) the name rebel force in the ZSouthetyst should be ground to ?meth., Mob le, moreover, would give us the command of the Tombigbee and Alabama rivers, fur nishing a water base on the Gulf, and water highways leading up Into the heart of the Confederacy. We think, therefore, we eon discern even in the initiatory opsrations that have al ready been made, the outlince, dim sod shadowy as yeti of a campaign grand, au dacious, and different from what any ono had conceived. Its development most greatly change the rebel programme, and cause immediate -movements to meet it.- 77174,1, GENERAL ORAXT.--This distinguished officer has lately spent some days in St. Louie. Whether the St Louis lipub/irern has any better knowledge, than mere re port, in the following sentence, which we copy from a recent notice of the movement of some politicians, we cannot of course have any means of judging—but here it ic General Grant is not going to trouble himself much concerning mote movements of politicians. It is not his taste. Ills in tendon is to close the war a; soon as possi ble, and he wants to be foot-loose, not hamp ered by political entanglements. Ile asks no other duty. He is not, and will not be, a ecmdidate for the Presidency at the forthcoming election, and politicians may trim their nails accordingly. No Consounertoe.—Governor Andrew, of Maesachusetui, learns from official sour ces that there Is no truth in (be statement made by' reversl of the j'iurtiala that all the infantry volunteers am to be consoli dated into regiments of 2,400 mcn each. DI.AILIEb. DIAIIIF~, for i fOCIT AN? r i ..?? I NT uth IN I ? Urr roan, in Imitation Turkey, In Rrke'y ktoroec . ..— with gilt edges and with marble edge.i—erith tucks, rosenutade mto. by WM. 0. JOHNSTON CO., Statfonem oelt3aw.wraw 57 Woud .trret. ('IIUJDE OIL TAI , :KS of all sizes; N-1 AO/TATOBS, CONDENSIBu TASKS TUBS, of all kinds, for Ilsilnerles. Tanks repaired and rims nut in. All work warranted, at the op o 0 PPH~IUHH,, et the d e',,,ti . . Bh g 01, Llleghony P. 0. H. T. P owr. a co jaVX2mwod WALL PAPER AND WINDOW T r BULDEB , of which I now otters lame ,took, aro toil ascollwi In guilty we vincitlty in as any, 100100101 wad houcaocpws at tho Itinicin. prices. • ,aall nut No. 107 Market abaft cm Sint. . J 041.11 'V i• E I Mill r •,urtr: grew OtalmtLara Oil dr tale . I • is • ...le: T. prolie &Trowels: --, TEILRD.LICATIONAL OF • PIITSBDEGEF, anti:Dna of OA et, ck.old it.-",f the sieve 'Bur isfil to held TIT MON DA 4. 0.1.. 11 •ry at 6 n dot*. a. mt., at the PRODSI iV .JlO. Demmier't Bonding', Smith. Unit .treat, 5.r purpose of ednptlrg • plan of the sm: Imlllitig...6cd nnininatlog Dlrretom e ths en. aint yvn. B. C. SOd wpm, 3.3 t Codninyillire Ms. CITY HOCK Olt L. 'sThe Third Semi-Annual Dividend or TEMin TT DOI 7.A DS FED 611 A BC, so Two ilundred Dol lars twid fn , will h paid to fitoeltholdira, or their j Ing.l repr.enuogivneon the 17th Met . at toy aide) J. K. BlUltdj3Gl3.linmetars,- 150. 11.17 if ourthiwity'3' The Bin::bidders orn imp:mated to istJti,.3 , ' usual en TCESDAS 16VEN1913,13 , _ 6111021 , meeting NOTICE..—An licr . of the 1/7iliCiLi, (I".V. WA nn, Allegheny. wil.l inteitut. 7 31. Enie, ee aiciirneY awl . th 7 .r.r. 1 "." J. De A" ‘ * rand or not, are I I ‘ lll 7 lllt t pen y set ag shotdd he prai,..llM transacted. J. P. PLEIItING, President, , secretary. CARD.--Grateful for tho kind In' attention and patrdnage thus far resehred forte. ibe people of Pittsburgh and vicinity, the HAWSELL would nosptfolly attnotinco that new members will ho admitted l ob o their Mina. of Physimi Cultism Feb. 16th and 19th, TUESDAY and F.l3lDitif AV/D8.4001i8 std STEFITNGS, 3 and 1 respectively, r :w is t,n eld . ranc, of W . k Lunge Land Geratemen Childron. fe1.04%, PROF. RICHARDS' FIFTH LECTURE, Before the Mercantile Library Association, will be given THIS (Moaner,) EVENING, AT CONVERT kI_A_L.L. Sontatv--CThendatry Oahe Alr, continued; Nitro gen Gam; Artificial Air Produced and Tooted ; Ca, oonic Acid Gam; Curio. Especimenta ; Hydrogen Chu, anti the Gay-Hydrogen Blowpipe; the Bade and Drummond Lint?. fol&It SHE TUE ErrAocISK.NII U OLDLAS M ot tho T ALTRGIII NY PALELY RAILROAD COMPANY will be held al the Ofhoe of the Comp.ny, cm Worthington otreet, Plttsbargh, on TURSDAY, rebrusry WM, at 11 ..loot.. m., for the reception of the Annual Ba ton, the domon or MarnMwo, cad the Inns:act.= of .00h ether bomlneee se may be pnymoted. - By order. R. C. OILS, tot tt time..., hod Treworer Musaroautha /Manua, t, Flttaburah, rebraary 4th, 1864.) [I I 3 , AN ELECTION FOR TIIIIITEEN MANAGEBS of the Company for erecting a Bridge auto . the Monongahela, opposite Pitt. lough. In the rutty of Allegheny, in ea:Aura:My to aro Art AC Assembly imetd Jaunarr Zth,"18111, 0. held at the TOLL DOGE, au MONDAY, March 7111. 1804, at 2 u'ebtek p. m. frs - 1w N ITOLM F-4, Treasons, _ _ NOTICE—Those oppoxed to any further hum. t f f oonty Itoods, or loomuss of tarattuo, will toset at the WWII 11001,111, ous TTEADAY NEXT, the Itlth Iturtaat s at 11 osoloolt 0. re The basitstwt rf the meeting .111 be to take cora/ores against tho Woo of any more boo& or c to nf county todobtednem. tlttorolf from the ry .11eirt:to espectally turned to attend. felt :td LUNIY.—An t ctioe CANAL for Seven Directors PA of N the Erie Caosi Conkimny mill be held their Oil., to Erie, co HONDA I s , !larch 7[b, 10x4 , .r le o clot* m. A. li. OA Call ET, !Secretary. Mc. Erie Canal Ccapany./ Erie, rub. Alb. 1044. feA.l2t . THIRD NATIONAL BANK, PlTTharßtili Ileetion for Moo 1/1- re:tons of this Ilenh 1.111 be held au tIATOLIDAY, tho 1 I ..1 March. 10.4. et the 021 re or the Dunn haeloce luatitotlou, 1....tw0 the hours a 9 and 12 e'clro k • in. 1:011CUT C. SCIIIIICHTZ. 9,01 Owthirr. P. T. IZG I I SANITARY (.:0111 MITT).".M. ogler wn , ll,, , Aft.ry, FS b Fourth S W.od mod Markat M=EI I=l JA 31£.5 PARK. Jr. 0..411:Olio. of money an.l ett.:rns vent , to.ll p.. g 4 .1 the army. Information (nr.ish.,l In redatton to tW luck and 0vn , ,1 In th.. Cam'. and 13d4p141a. The , (r -lest w a , x1.11,nat..1 I. insid ben, A Idreve, PITTSBURGH SAN ITARY C.031111-ITTES. --FIRST N AT lON A H` AL.IJECC+HICT.NT Cla.pltal . . t..1“cTm..... Tbs. Bank Is cu. Sur, ~, ranitni 403 In • ... ful - Nr• a, toop.ood to do • sal naultog businnq and otror r oorriooa o•rmapondo at to Banks and Ilankrta lisnangb3r.t t?. oouutry. Spdo-nal attention given to coll.. tfon In thta and tb, adjoining City of Pittsburgh, ma wall a. on all parts of tbo country. Bun., reau.ivad on &Ivan, and Lnolooo on an the la Itsoltsal cans bought and sold. T H FT.TI ti, ]OLIN PLAN, IM. HARBACHH U. C. HO TLC, IL R. DAVIS itzs GIIAV JOHN TIiOIdPSON =SE= T. U. KEVIN, PIMMTIMPT JOHN P. KKAMER, Cum.. 1=12=11! E - :, - ;;; , • REMOVAL, 122 1112 Wood Sterol- j " i Wood !drool. Our present location on Fifth otraet bying, late, bemuse wan and more andealtable far our b intott, Ire taw h. lantana. that IraWM remove MUSIC STORE, on the 18T OF APRIL next, to 122 WOOD STREET VOIR BOOBS ABOVE MTH STREET, Ne.rly uppostibe the Pittsburgh Trust Company Se- The exclarira rarooy far STEINWAY'S PIANOS Will rainaln to our naume.lon, o. bocora. EL KLEBER & BRO MEM= MADQVIATZMI flu Ault Cow", SPftka Serrie, Nsar 9oss , Jftemary 104 {O.. SPECIAL ORDERS, NO. 3. I. All officers and men brlonOrg to Paring!minis litogtmenta, attached to the Oth Army Corp., no• absent from then . command. on recruiting nr du [ached ..errlor, and aIIJO ftriunghed men. will remurt for duty to Captain irli A. 111 01011113. charge of recruiting barrice for 9th Army Corp, Al IlArrtzttim, Ponta. • By command of Major G. DIIIINSIDE EDWARD M. NEILL, Ass'dont adjutant Ovuotal. Ja2B:laord3or LIQ UID STOVE POLISH. Reasons why it U better than dr, rullth I. It it already mired. I. It has no smell whatever. S. It prottnces no dirt or tine. 4. It stands the most Intense heat. A. It pnwerves from nut. a. It Is moat economical Pollak. 7. It le not one..ftwuth the labor. Par ado by 13111 1 / 2 4 JOIIIiSTON (laronr fortb In MIIMM BINE AND PROGRESS Of SUNDAE fifTEOOLB —A biography of Until Belem! sod Wm. Fox. By John O. Power. 1 eel. Prim PI PO. A BIANCA L ON EXTRACTING TEETH— Tnutuled on the An•Mmy of the parte involved in the Inetroment operatio a n ; e. the 1 kv o n l ids m atui proper earrnetim of , d. HEAVEN OUR HOME. 1 vol. Itmo. DARING AND BUYTEIIING. By Lieut. Petten• ger. A large eimply of the latter VOrk-hat received J. L BEAD. 78 Fourth street. . . ICE (HE6l:v, ITErFITATERA'rOftS, BATZB AND NEAT TlOUSEd.—lee (Mem for Notela, Nautili. ' Doer Rule. to., Ac . Repairing of old Citrate, defee and Rehiporators, Ltd made as good as now. The Attention of the trade Ls called to our assort. meet and prier.. Shop.] At ABIOS A VENUE, et the oillrood crow .g, Al egheny, or arldxres BOX Ot, Allegheny P. 0 )e.o._mrA U T. PRICE & CO. 175 ii 14, .1 1. . 50 . , 1 ;9.,` , T.rgi — cali'.h.e BI PANT want an Agent I n each aunty. vo en. Bail orders for their new pa 1110HIN1C, with gauge, screw di her utd asUa neulloa. We will pay a liberal talus and expense*, or give large commis won. For rertionlars, terms, de., eneiou • tawny, and address T.B. PAGE, ToWO, Ohio Central Agent for the United State. fefelevd•JenwT VALUABLE SCIENTIFIC MINN.— Th., Iron Hanniketnte of Great Britian, theo retically and practically considered . incindhes de. ecriptive doodle or the Ores, Wads and rinse em ployed; the preliminary operation of calcination; the blast ; redoing and peddling furnaces; engine. and usechltwry and the mime prooresealn mama, At. BY W. Tram,. Price 110. Tor eel. by fei HAY A CO.. 63 Wood street. I.YON AA AND DEALER in the moat site breeds of GENCLNE HAVANA I . I IOABB, and all kinds of SMOKING AND OUBXVING TOBACCO. SNOT); YANCY - MBEIISCIIIAIIIi PIPES. TIMM a..., a., In t miz i tratma my tn. al:truss 110. TEL, flttsbarg Pa , lll3.-.721. sopptted on rms. tag amorlme=sal• bv • iKIMM'i Y T ED-43T0 Gel tle;:k."ter:t dlss,) to ... Tao , net t Addrtae. with ro 3 Office, all•gbaay, Pa • e nergetiC MAN, W ANT ED- : - - 11:";,G t.b. " 6 =• 1 111.8 MICE. fal9.lf • P - Warn%tLtf - PkT _._3344; 11110 rit I—lit-ant to hire Agents noti mar at r % zri v ra in ti i= PraDDICSI Alfrad. Maks. • ar, • HOOP 111CIELT8 ! Eocur.or etyke Just =calved by WHITE, win & no WALL PAPER A fresh sepply feet received Beautiful ityl.e sod cheap, at the Book at 41 P Store of MECHANICAL DEA WING. —A few mon &bola. o.tt .1 to fill op a elms form tug [Jr Instruttloo That roryle pp petty Jr. Alb-eller,b:7, knave.. the 31,rgeo. Robertson farm, on the con 'Mo nongahela rte., about Is mile. oho., Pit t•loorrh, is offered for tuts. It .OEOOI. IE7 .eves mid 4 perch es., NI acres of ~Lich are embraced le the Lorongh of 'West Ellsebstle, the m.taao lit J, Creme tow, Aboot lb., ly attes of it in exec-Mutt Cad land. The intlanretneuts ou the place ene of a valosble character, there !wing on the pat. to the borough, • largo double toootory brick nteongten boon., • frame barn, log hooey sod frame stable, end on the re maining portion a bearing orchard, two log 1b.., stable and alter buildings. Ili. lucttlf,o of property IS Admirable, fettling lttt perchr• on the titer, ind haring a no. wharf faith die•p water *long It. The land, •e leh Is of excellent quality, rbse gradually Issetwera t', the coal An indisputable title and early potAvea!on 11 b. given. Apply soon to TKOMAS J. KEENAN, -fold Attorney, Ii Dianiabd •treet. CA2.3II4EitES, MELTONS, TWEEDS, NEWRKEN. DRAWISO AND ENGINESUING Away to A. 7 e.IIISTLL7I, Mechanical ltogineo and Dr:atm:oath No. 71 GRANT 8 . 711117 T, drain , bottom hoar.. or on MONDAY or TIIIIEISDA Wil:2l/1109 ALARGE LOT OF BALTIMORE SPUN, 00110111133 PLCG, POGEN t BRUM? POUNDS, and SMOKING TODAOM,•of sem &selloff°. CIGA ?to RS In lamest an d, d meet complete utortment of Om at BIcOOLLISTSIt At /SAXE'S, JEANS, &c., For BOYS' AND KEN'S WSAII, for riLle by White, Orr A* Co., DFE 1.1" D .4.411) SCO UR I.lrD ICS 'X' AEI L. AL IC N GOODS RETURNED IN TWO WEEKS No. 39 Ohlo Street, &Italy A ILEGIIIN Y CITY. PKA(TICAI. BOOKS FOR DON-MS TIC ÜBE Dints Cl.. the Nat By Mrs_ C. A. Hui.- Prire Notes on blamer). By Mies Nightiugnl. tr/ Bull on the Maternal Menegement of Chlide.n 1 25 Tilt'. Principle. of I%.rnale Hygiene 1 y. 5 Lenora on Health and Happineea. By Cam.. Th.O. Bother CP Tbe 31-then. Bork of Family Duties. D. Mr,. Abell The Young Mother. By Wm. A. Alrott ...... 75 . lieu Gymnsetica. fee Men Women and Cinl. dren. By It. Lents ...... .... ... -......... 125 Weak Lunge, and boo to make ibern strut,. By Dr. Le.eb •.. 1 2.5 For ule by KAY A (10.. 66 Wood goer, Pit o Ot 4 ALS FOR t•ArEA.NI BOAT TB N BYO STATION 011 WEIZZLI NOYO ST LOUIS AND OMAHA. rtrrattruia, rchruary 11,th. 1844. Rcaloti Proposals aro lusitsrl until the 111 OF ki • BOIL by the Emden/good. for tranatt.trtatiou, by otoarner, from Plttaborgh or Whet.lsne to at Louis. *tad to Omaha OftV, f.ora 3,030 TO 1,1100 TONS OF RAILWAY IFIOSI atilt sarruE.l, Itatneen the Ist day of klatch and Jane or July neat. Pray.. Alt should be for all or •n y part or portion of It,. trot" portatl.. &H propcsal•moat to. aroompatak-d • 1111 • go au to. I,r Hs fetltbfol toolorroatort, Ten right I. remotonta tt , rofo-t •uy or al: tt. p po•tiJo., SPIIINGILE IldltlllVoH & t No. 209 I.lbotrty stre..t, Agents for . •rnion Pseine 11 It. Co 6-14 WI 'USE FURNISH - 1 NO LINEN GOODS' LIMEY 81.11117(IsGS ll= BA ENSLES. OTVLI t LINEN TABLE _lll 00,000 300.000 WHITE, ORE & CO. M °ROA N& CO iliarctwoio Ito A. N. kl. Morgan.) \ DEALTEIS IN AND AHIPPEL.S UV Connellslllle Coal and Coke, By Railroad and River No. 74 WATER STREET. ,UP STAIRS Bring Rally mpplled with our mew oars, and gi v. Mg, hamtotont, particular attoutioo to tilling western orders aro aro proparrd to attip this seprrior COA AND 00/LX to all poluta, by rail or by river. A few barges belonging to other stylus may lot loaded at our sidle& near t. \V. will dll city agora by lbw car load. U . S.• INTEREST WITONS. We will pay lb. hiekeat pd. for U. S. COUPONS, ludisg, those of 5-20 Lout, due In It., next SEMPLE & JONES, THIRD AND WOOD SIDELTd. fo6.2wd G°l4l)' SILVER eo:t. U 6. COUPONS. The higlicst ram kat rico paid for GOLD, SILVER & U. S. COUPONS, At the Banking Ho of A. MeTIGRE, 112 111713 MOAT By • ackmpagnit Accoestaanl, A pzuszNir, 81TIJATION o soma good bustnem home of ad. Hey, at • mad ate aalary. Addreas BOX 1227, Pittsburgh P. 0, or loquiro &IL= /LEMING napn., Brot..l . toset. 7''b OR HADIS, dada to order on short notice. .t No. IOT MARKET BT., Iwt.rewn fifth and 1., •••riy =EMI p IRON M. Who ha. had semen! Jean• .xparieno. In connection vdth FURNACES and ROLLItiCI MILLS, • n nld taint a situation at etthor, or In an Iron Wombats., Mt/TH.:K-1 por herewith declare that I the rate derogatory to the f...nte and character of Mr. JOlthl If AS T N, butchar, In Spring Canaan, In connection trttb •binti my rum. has been montioneci, to t.n antra., kw:a:inch ea 1 bare dray. bold Mr fIAUTBIAN in high mterm, nod hareatth pi:ll4kt) declare that fort. lilelittiL RILL. Plttstonmh, tth, WATIT'AP-EIC, AS OEIE/, P AS TAIL LIIELPAS t Moaning that I •111 aril WALL PA PEE, et sll •nta d ...a. 1 10 . 7 ea .0 1 tun 7v, of 11%1 ddl of to remits, at No. 107 ' 21,LI I ATT STREET. Joie JOS. a IiOdLILS. 1 - 4 1 01{. DIIieUSAL, on modernto toms lor the lot notrood-han di f f e re nt &de FLUED AND TUBULAR LESS, of alma; &Imo, aoraral “rood•band E NOISES, of dlffererd earth WROUGHT IRON MASTS, fors and elders whorl boats, DOOMS& AbA, Saw tern aod Floor Mill ENOINES nod FILZIOEIT ROISTERS. Address THOS. O. ELLIS, Cairo, 1111nola REMOVAL.—HENRY HIGBY has removed ble nook of OITINA lad QUI:EN& WARE to No. 22 WOOD 1311tErT, adjoining Wm. Berkley, req., where be •111 be pined to ahow Me mummy • complete smortmeet of all &Maim to Me Ito., gullet to !be wants of &milieu, reeiaorams, hotels. etemalunta, and .ttp u‘d cot:miry dealers. 1•201ro OCIINTRY RESIDENCE FOR SALE. e._.l —lrma acres of valuable land, wall Improved goad order; a onnfertable wall bath two. sum thralltua ham of tier rooms , harp barn, well or.l.n.nt water, fruit treat, rape 01.., bun bads, raspberry bade, ao , ail amend In. SIN. On In • haaltiarand agreeable nalghborbacd, env atoms by railroad. For price and term anly to airELVIIIIIIIIMT • 110 Na, 61 Marta* WPM AND ENVELOPE WARE & of Abnoraiorss, to erz t ri, co ors sad "41 .VrATZNBTOIllt ga ' ~-1.444. Dad" roltils- Winn ...Rl, Mad era& . , ... ..- _ . ... , . . . ~ JrErr 4111 L'ERT I SEME.Ir 'lr Et. 1 .4^Ell' Jill rEnlivsmitzwi-rs. VALUABLE FARM Fos hIALE -In I ipo RO POSAL S 'FOR CAVALRY r a n rants.a.s of an older grembi by tharrobata i I nonsts: • at Jororecs. ohoty. In,, I will 07 r for sale at Pubilr Aorth, ...I FRIDAY, the Ith day • I r.kvA LIZT Brarar. } Karel, A. D. 10411. at .4 o'cl..al p.m..rtmo Li...pram- . , 2;•:..a. or Coin Quawratatasrma lam a roirmble IC A 1111. ror t.tin.ng ~,,., ACRE, mot,. Wa.httgLen.D C., eta...1,146i. or less, In Wart, n Lanai,. J. 7..hw0 ...only. t. , t, : L . ! e l Pr0p , ....1. will bo revolved •I thls atilt. =el Th. o‘.mre .M , ra 4 4 • III II 0...i,1ahl • 1.1 a 1,1 ' I[ ` .