ngnrsbunj - Bltsstngtr. -_.,-, j :, WEDNESDAY, APALII.N 1564. COPPERHEAD.% vs. BLACIlit' Neighbor Evans, in complaining igwritace• of thsnaix,'.' only l)eyays his own. Notwithstanding )earaie4 and pompoas caption of tis` 4 "refiCile" squib, it .would take I -large -book to bold all Lie t.o pick up at "skule," as nfier*- - 1 1 114 appear on reading 911o,witig - fiffo.Coptißg ."C l aPper - Akaoids", And "Blacksnakes" from a much more Implying cotemporary than our soplsomorical friend of the "Republican" : • "The . Abolitionists, excessively - .nd of applying pet names to their - ,,,opponents, are now very industrious- . : lysopiying the term "Copperheads" to the Democrats. • The i "Capperhead" is peculiar to this-open try : a fearless, independent snake that knows its power, and when disturbed -,or interfered with, uses it; it is a., braVe''.aniike• and therefore,: hie rally tolertiot, '4ieee and passive ; but take Care yOu do not trample upon it,'for it never.l 'runs, except to attack its foe, •and .-its. bite, when once aroused, is aw bloW,- the representative of the n ~ .kbolitionist, opposite to the Copper .perhead, is the Blacksnake. And , Aiere ' too, the analogy is complete. The Blacksnake is a cowardly, hiss ing, thieving reptile. lie always possesses somewhat the power to charm, but he always charms the innocent to destruction. lie robs birds' nests, visits the barn yard and sucks hen's eggs, and will often be Awful ended around the legs of a now sucking her milk, just as Aboli tion contractors, jobbers, and office .holders tire now doing with uncle Sain's,cow." Eiiiiiiiiii PENSIONS AND BOUNTIES. ib gill be seen, by his card in an. c.th - er tolumn, .that. 1). B. P. Huss, ,-Jis i tt, is giving special attention to 4abtaining Pensions and Bounties for 'soldiers. He is fully prepared for *the business, and is entirely trust- ,16rOrtlay. Those who have claims of character on the Government could not do better than commit them to the hands of Mr.„lfuss. PHOTOGRAPHS I! HAAS Si,' WHITE, near Sayers' COr ner, are taking some of the best Photographs we have ever seen.— They turn out Pictures of all sizes ,and styles at astonishingly low pri- ces. They deserve encouragement, and we 'tjust the good people of this befility will patronize them liberal ly. Call and4Rpk at their . specimens. • See advertisment in another column. TIRE PLANS OF LOYAL LEAGUES. " r. iforney, sfiys the if ew York World, hie already confessed that the object of he Loyal League is to elect an Abolition Piesident in 1864. There are other Leagues in Cincinnati equally indiscreet, cylio confess that the -League's object is to carry the inteevening elections, and to .organize Kiss to carry them by bloodshed ri.eceseary. -At a meeting of the National Union As sociation last Friday evening at . llletropo- Wan Halt, in Cincinnati, Judge Woodruff; the chairman of the meeting, nia(fe a speech, in which, after attempting to re move the impression that the association was made up of men without character or reputation in the community, and after urging the necessity of gaining the confi dence of such men as were truly loyal, ha closed with the following language: "TOG American flag must be vindicated, the Supremacy of the Constitution and the laws maintained, and "the election car ried even at the price of blood," for upon this everything depended.", SOLDIERS PREVENTED FROM VOT. MEI 'For Berme9 weeks prior to the recent municipal eleption at Harrisburg, Pa., there laid been a military company located there, all of whom were citizens of that city-and entitled to vote. Upon a poll of 'the company, it wee ascertained that it ';cotitainea but three Republicans or Abol iftbnists. mithe higlifbefore the elec tion, it was ordered off to perform duty elsewhere, and the soldiers were 'deprived .of their votes. This is one of tke . Iricks the Abolitionists played off to get their pretended gain. AMALGAMATION IN BOSTON. In Boston, luting the year 1862, there *ere nix eases where a white women was married to a colored man, but not one of a -marriage between a white man and a colored women. . lir A long letter from Parson 'Brown }Pt...fisted 'Nashville, March 6th, among • of sayi:—l told the people of the North, in#ry speeches, as thousands of them recollect, I now repeat,---lhat is to one-half oir all rho shots'in the seceded A 09101 i wiliflght for flair owners, and fight SO synerpfSgage their own bondage. lir Both branches of the Legislature halreAgreed to a joint resolution fixing the I.sth iriptant, as the tittle for final ad journment. ME 'WA Washington dispatch says no. - I.loardliire undefl tbo situation on 3thse here eipter. - . , 14111piKes DK full ate. zieginuage sup a linialkisetcya4pegiAl, boo jet been *pled in the. North.. • The War Department has received rolls of all the regiments comprising the army Alf the 1 . 04 Rid Sates', witfi the n u ether of absentees or deserters from the army, which shows that .there' are upat4ds of one hundred and twentylftve thouitana of this . class, most of whom, it is expected, will be reached by the recent proclama-T tion of the' President. The instructions of the Wai Department to officers who have charge of this duty, are or the most strimgent.:Ahiracter, and it is said that those who attempt to 'resist it will be summarily dealt with. MEI ANOTII.Ria WAY TO DO IT It is stated-that , a brisk trade is driven in wood, and green wood at that,. under the head of sales of hay. Those who are delivering the hay to the Government at so much per one hundred pounds, are said to he using very large amounts of green wood in the operation of pressing the hay into bundles. Some wood -is neces sary in this Operation, but we are told that two or three times the weight ne cessary is used— r alid al Kays green wood. In every ton of hay several hundreds of pounds of wood necessarily' displaces so much of hay. .. THE FORTHCOMING DRAFT, It seems to be very well understood that as soon as the Provost Marshals are selected and an enrollment secured, that a draft will be first ordered in those States that have nut filled their quotas under the Old allotment, for men enough to fill up deficiencies. 'Pius will put at least forty thousand men in the field; with prospects of a call ere June, for two or three hun dred thousand additional. MILIFARY PLUNIA:n EPS. Mr. Chandler, of Michigan, (Republi can) said in the Senate recently that "mil itary, officers have been guilty of pillag ing from the rebels, .and dividing the spoils among themselves. Large Etll.lllB have thus been seized, held and divided by certain Generals." Mr. Lane, of Kansas, (Republican) said be knew of a Brigadier General who, hav ing received a number of slaves (18 1 be lieve) within his camp, gave them up to the owner in consideration of recessing forty eight tales of cotton! Mr. L. also said that the custom was for commanders to give permits to bring cotton and for military commanders to receive a per tentage for the permits and protection thus afforded. These transactions had greatly demoral ized the army, Mr. Chandler, on the same occasion, said the Senate had deliberately voted to continue the present demoralization in the army and ''to uphold the thieves, plunder ers and robbers in the• service." THE DISUNION SHEARS. Senator Benton once said with his usual force of statement : • "Truly, the Abolitionists and the Nul lifiers were necessary to eaoh other—the two halves of a pair of shears, neither of which would cut until joined together.— Then the map of the Union was in danger; for in their conjunction that niap was cloth between the edges of the shears." The Nullifiers of a former day have given place to the Secessionists of the present, who. have become much more formidable than their predecessors ever were. So the abolitionists of the past have been succeeded by a faction a thou sand fold more numerous and powerful than they. Now, more than ever before, it may be justly and with emphasis said, that the Abolitioists and Secessionists are as necessary to each other as the two halves of a pair of shears. Without the other either would be utterly powerless for mischief. But joined together, as they are now, with their two sharp edges in seeming opposition yet both working to sever the map of the Union asunder, they will, unless checked by a Democrat ic and conservative force stronger than the two combined, effect their common purpose. Between the two edges of the Abolition and Secession shears, apparent ly cuttipg at each other but really haying the map of the Union between them, there is no escape from division, but in disjointing and breaking the two halves •of the disunion shears. THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE ON THE LAST DOLLAR AND LAST MAN DOCTRINE. The New York Tribune of the 17th thus administers a rebuke to the crazy parti sans who talk about carrying on the war for an indefinite number of years: The The Tribune says "We have no altercation with those professed Unionists who dilate on the abil ity of the loyal States to maintain a ten, fifteen or twenty years war. We do not doubt the possibility of such a war, but we do not regard it as within the scope of rational probability. We hold every years' duration of the rebellion as diminishing the chances that it will ever be put down. Better make this year after all the effort whereof we are capable, with a flied determination that there shall be no rebellion jo fight next year. "If we can beat the rebels, let us show it. If we can't beat them, let us own it.— And let us provide for and prosecute the campaign of 1863 as if there were to he no other. when it shall have been con cluded, we trust these will be no ground of controversy as to what shall be done thereafter." LET lIS BE THANKFUL. The country should be congratulated upon the fact that one of the pet measures of the Adminjpfration--the compensated emancipation, project—the bills making appropriations tiptifatiese negroes in Mis SOU 6, XentnciEl v Maryland and Western Virginia, tailed to pass Congress, for waut of time. to put Mem Jiaratg4. The will, to pass them was them hist time and oppor taiaty. "NV Not ailbiklud, owing tto tire ad rebsible tactics' displayed by the De.o °retie Tiletinbers 'in the closing holtys of the ession.—Lancaster Intetligenrer. • DESENIERS- - The Conscriptleer Act. , The fol o Witi fi t i aka manner in which th Conscription act is to be carried out :—First, all deserters are to be returned . iseoond, a draft will I take place in those States and .dis tricts which have failed to furnish their qUota under the call of last year , and third, such of the States as have furnished more than their proportion of volunteers are to be credited for the excess, and no draft will probably be ordered in such States until the number of troops fur-. fished by the several States shall have been equalized by drafts in the delinquent States. • SO' The election on the amended, or abolition, constitution of West Virginia came off on Thursday last. The vote was all on one side—that of the new State.-- The opponents refused to vote: for they plainly saw that no fair election would be allowed. Even the discussion of the ques tion was Duppressed. We suppose the whole vote cast will not sum up one-third of the actual vote of the cointies inc!uded. Wilshing,on Examiner. The insurrection in Poland is in creasing in dimensions. Gen. "Angie witz has announced himselfss dictator.— Russia retuses -to listen to proposals of meditation from Prance. Ciammunitatitino. For the Messenger SCHOOL EXAMINATION. _Messrs. Editors :—Not desiring to trespass very extensively on the lim its of your valuable journal, I would therefore respectfully ask you to pub• lisp the following notice of a com mon School Examination, which I attended on the 2Uth of February last, at the Round School house, in Franklin township, three and a half miles east of town : Thd school was open four months during this winter, under the supervision or Sylvanus S. Johnson, who, by the way is, in every respect, a gentleman of high, social, ard moral qualities, possess ing a well balanced mind, stored with a vast fund of available educational. knowledge. The closing exercises were conducted in a masterly man ner. The prompt and accurate style in which the several classes answer ed the interrogatories put to them, excited the admiration of all present. 1 will not be prolix nor minute in the description of the examination, but desire to notice C few classes which, in my opinion, accomplished wonders. The class in Primary Ge ography, consisting of four young pupils, acquitted themselves with dis tinguished honor, being exceedingly adept in that essential branch of ed ucation, also exhibiting an Unusual degree of intelligence in the history and topigraphy pertaining to that study. Another class in English Grammar, composed of three young ladies, was thoroughly catechised by the teacher, both in the general prin ciples inculcated, and the mode of analyzing, parsing, and constructing sentences, in all of which they maui tested great proficiency and engenu ity. The class in Orthography was well skilled in the theory of explo ding the characteristic sounds of each alphabetical letter, and in the process of analyzing words, resolv ing them into t'leir primary parts. and giving the elementary sounds of each letter in their compounds, also spelling and pronouncing them pho netically, reflecting credit upon themselves, and distinction upon Mr. Johnson as an efficient Orthographist. There were several classes in Arith metic, - Reading, Spelling, and other sundry branches, which were exam ined with like success. In conclusion, the large and at tentive audience was instructed by a very neat, able and eloquent speech, delivered by the Rev. ClArles Tilton upon the advantages and importance of education, after which the teacher made a very touching farewell speech to his pupils, appealing to them with all earnestness Se persevere on in the good work of education, until success would crown them with immortal wreathes of fame and honor. The audience then being dismissed, re• tired to their homes well pleased and well paid with the exercises of that day. Ex TEACHER. March lst, 1863. For the Messenger CLOSING SCHOOL. Messrs. Editors :—You will confer a favor on many of your patrons by giving this short and hasty sketch a place in the columns of your paper. The school known as Barnhart's has been under the guidance and instruc tion of Thomas J. McCleary for two seasons, and, as far as I can judge, has prospered under his fostering care. The various branches of common school education have been taught, and the pupils will compare favora bly with any other school in the Tp, in reading, Geography, Grammar, and. Composition. The school is mall only in numbers. The school* closed on Friday, the 25th lost , with the best of feelings on the part of parents, teacher and pupils. There were some essays read on the occa sion, but I shall not particularize.— The schools of Richhill, with a few exceptions, have been well conduct ed, and are a comment on the in creasing intelligence of this neglect ed district. OBSERVER. Ryerson's Station, March 28th, '63 MARRIED, On the 26th of March, 1863, by Rev. William Hanna, Mr. Wm. S. Carter and Mies Louie-J. Porter, youngest daughter of Dr. W. B, Porter, , Of Riehhill township, Gfeens Co., Pa.' On Thursday ereding, April 2d, by Geo. Reward, Esq., ALasary G. PAVAL, ID 'Miss JANL AnNAT, of Dollar& township, Greene Co., Pa. ' • . • On the 21st ult., by „Taints Can, gig., Mr. MILTON AUFFNAN And EMILY AXN EAGON, all of Centre towththip, "efesnet Co., 'PS, ,f; 4615 of *e. gat The . Rebels Defeated Wn erset, Kentucky?' 01,NcrAmu, April. 2.—The Timee Lexington dispatch says that Gen eral Gilmore arrived from the battle field _of Somerset this morning.— The enemy, numbering 2,600, was overhauled four miles north of Som erset, when skirmishing commenced, the rebels falling back • to altosition on a:hill, a mile and a half from Som erset, where they made a stand. The battle began in earnest', and, after five hours fighting, the rebels fled, pursued by nur cavalry, to the river. Night coining on, and their arrangements having been previous ly made, they effected a crossing, leav ing four hundred cattle. They had no train. Their loss was fifty killed and nearly four hundred prisoners, in cluding twenty commissioned offi cers. Our forces numbered twelve hundred, and our loss was ten killed and twenty-five wounded: Cluke's rebels have been completely dispers ed by the Tenth Kentucky Cavalry. 111=21 Official Report of the Battle of Somerset ! WASHINGTON, April 2 —The fol lowing has, been received at head quarters of the army ; LOUISVILLE, KY., April Ist.—To Major General lialleck, General-in-Chief :--The fol lowing official dispatch has been re ceived from Gen. Gilmore, giving the details of his successful attack upon the enemy in central Kentucky: SOMERSET, try.. March 31.-1. at tacked the enemy yesterday in a strong post of his oven selection, defended by six cannon, near this town, and fought him for five hours, driving him from one position to another, and finally stormed his po sition, whipped him handsomely, and drove him in confusion toward the river. his loss is over 300 in killed, wounded and prisoners The enemy outnumbered us two to one, and were commanded by Gen. Pegram, in person. Night stopped the pur suit, which will be resumed in the morning. We captured two stands of colors; our loss in killed, wour.d ed and missing will not exceed thir ty. Scott's famous rebel regiment was cut off from the rest, and scat [Signed,] .Gir.moitE, Brig. Gen. tered The entire rebel force has been driven out of central Kentucky, and much of their plunder recaptured. Their reported force has been great ly exaggerated, as well as the amount of plunder taken by them. I have this moment received this second dispatch from ion. Gilmore, dated this morning, front Slogale's Ferry, on the Cumlerland river:— April Ist.—l under-rated the enemy's force in my report of yestei day's fight. They have over 2,000 men; outnumbering us more than two to During the night their troops recrossed the Cumberland in three places. 'We have retaken between 300 and 400 cattle. Pegram's loss will not fall short of 500 men. MEI [Signed,] Git.mouE, Brig. Gen. The alacrity with which the troops were concentrated, and the vior and gallantry of their attack, are highly commendable. [Signed ] A. E. Brazil DE, Major General Commanding. Fort Pemberton Again Attacked ! Probable Abandonment of Yazoo Pass Ex pedition : Guns in Position before Vicksburg CINCINNATI, April 4.—The attack on Fort Pemberton was recommen ced on the 27th ult. by the gunboats Baron De Kalb and Chillicothe. The result is not known. The indications point to abandonment of the Yazoo Pass expedition. .The fleet of twelve transports, just out of the Pass, were ordered to return empty. Over three hundred boats are now at Young's Point.. Great movements of. troops are in progress. Gen. Grant has succeeded in placing a battery of Parrott 84-pounders in a position to easily reach Vicksburg. The 27th ult. was the time fixed for the attack, but it was postponed in consequence of a storm. Important news is daily expected. Murfreesboro' specials give an ac count of a brilliant skirmish on the Ist instant. An expedition under Brigadier General Hazen and Colo nel Enyart, started for 'Woodbury to attempt the capture of a rebel force at that point. One hundred of the Fourth Ohio cavalry accompanied it. The infantry surrounded the rebel camp, and she cavalry dashed in, but so vigorously that the rebels dispers ed and fled over the hills. A number were killed and wounded, and s me thirty captured ; fifty'horses, a num ber of mules, four wagons and the robe} camp were captured. We had only ono man wounded. The expe dition• would have been completely successful if the cavalry had not been too eager. Gordon Granger's caval ry next day killed one rebel captain and One private, and captured two lietitenants and eight privates sigi-A Cincinnati dispatch says the Anderson Cavalry Troop has been mustered out, of service. In explana tion of this singplar announcement, a Philadelphia dispatch says: "It is understood _here that the portion of the Anderson Cavalry, mentioned to-day in a Cincinnati dispatch as having been mustered out of service, conaieted only of the orig inal troop, the main part of whom have been made officers over the say airy regiments-, only stoat twenty resnahting. These • have been hoe- Drably discharged, having pert wine4l:oyear's active service in the field: The'Xtilreehmaltraq"4 4l3lo4l _, twia continue its oligitti*Fifin'Towelp Outrages at Pensacola, Fa. THE TOWN OUTFOXED BY U. S. TROOPS t! NEW YORK, April 3rd.—A letter from New Orleans says,St. Mary's Hall, the fine hotel, and all the dwellings in Pen sacola except Mallory & Chase's, were burned down by the U. troops. The lsth Maine and 28th Connecticut regi ments were left there on the departure oP the 28th Maine• regiment. The soldiers seemed to think that the entire evacua tion of the pl4e to the enemy was tended, and many swore they would biirn the place. On Thursday , at noon, the fire commenced and for three slays and nights the town was filled wth smoke and danie. The officers tried to stop the work'ol destruction, but seemed to have no influence over the men, even the troops plated to guard the property set it on fire. Col. Dyer, the commander of the post, was almost distracted, and gave or ders to shoot down all persons caught in the. act of incendiarism, but there was no one to execute them, and finally the long roll was beaten, and the men got into the navy yard and confined. Desperate Fight with Mosely's Guerrillas Washington, April 4.—On Tuesday last the rebel c. ptain Mosely visited Centreville with his n otorious guer rilla band, numbering about sixty, dressed in federal uniforms. They left for Drainesville or its neighbor_ hood, and on Wednesday morning a squadron of the Ist Yermont Cavalry came upon them at a plantation where they were bi ouacked. Mose ly's men were dismounted, and re ceived our cavalry from behind fen ces, which stampeded some of the raw soldiers. The fight soon became desperate, and Mosely threatened his men with death if they flinched, and he him self wounded Capt. Flint four times with his revolver, killing him. Lieu tenant Grout, of the Vermont Caval ry, arid seven men were also killed.— Our loss was about sixty killed, wounded and taken prisoners. Mosely was in the house on the plantation when he was surprised, but we learn that he rallied his men with lightning-like celerity, and when our squadron broke he pursued and hacked them severely. The guerril la chief received ai severe sabre ciao!' the forehead. We learn that the Vermont car bine companies delivered their fire upon the enemy with good effect, and then opened to the right and left to allow tbe sabre companies to charge. hut t hey did not come up to the work . The bodies of Captain Flint and Lieu tenant Grout were embalmed to-day The Rebel Raid to Dane Me The rebels took possession of our torn, says a letter from Danville, Ky., dated Sunday, last Tuesday at three o'clock, p. iv., and loft yester day morning. Their course was to ward the Cumberland river. They took off all the horses in thi.4 part of the State fit for service, all the cattle, and supplies generally. We are much injured—all fared alike, both Union and sympathizers. A few of our troops, one company of Col, Ja cobs' Kentucky cavalry, came in last evening and took ten or twelve pris oners and returned to Lebanon. The Confederates - took about eighty prisoners, among them Lieut. (.01. Adams, of Col. Wolford's Kentucky cavalry regiment, and Capt. Tomil son, of Col. Hoskin's 12th Kentucky Infantry Regiment. Ido not think the rebel force was over four thous: and. The rebels burned the bridge five miles out on the road from this place to Nicholasville. Great Loss to (he Rebels. Richmond pa?ers contain a full description of the loss of the rebel steamer Georgiana, oft' Charleston harbor. . She wawa powerful steamer; of 407 tons, 150 horse power, and very fast. Persons who saw her at Nassau, at which port she stopped, priur to -sailing for Charleston, re port her As a ntuch more formidable vessel' than the Alabama. She was built by Laid,. of Birkenhead, for the "Emperor of China,7 as alleged. She was ari iron-clad vessel, brig-rigged, and left England with an assorted cargo. It is estimated that the versel, .vith carpi, must have been worth a million of dollars. Richmond papers say that among the cargo was a battery of twelve Whitworth guns, of superior manufacture. The Rebel• Raid to Point Pleas ant, Ta. CINCINNATI, 4111 2. On Monday, 25th ult.,_Jenkins' rebel cavalry dash ed into Point Pleasant, Va., gained possession of the court house, fired several houses, plundered a number of dwellings and stores, and burn- ; ed seven thousand bushels of govern ment corn. Volunteer aid arrived from Gallipolis, Ohio, and the rebels were driven out, with the loss of five killed and thirteen taken prisoners I to Gallpolis. They were refused a parole. Federal@ Defeated by Guerrillas. A dispatch of the 23d from Kan sas City says. that on Sunday morn ing, a scout of forty men, of the Fifth Cavalry, come upon Quantrill's guer rillas, two or three hundred strong, near Blue Springs, where sb,short skir mish ensued. Our forces retreated, losing nine killed, and several wound ed, and five missing. 1• he rebel lo s unknown. Another Exaimple. At Davenport, last week, a drunk en husband coming in late, fell over the bed in which his wile and infant were sleeping, and crushed the lat ter to death. He immediately took a pledge never to'touch liquor again. 1:".41LEILIA111 Cloak, Mandl* and shawl Uersible. - I Emporium. A puddler at the furnace of Rath-1 • hone Col, in Albany, on Wednes- Au Tv W e Pr evert %lir *RID • Visadid alaCulment day afternoon stepped backward manome 4or r ri T it dr=z i re use, Ciscultais ev tz : into pan oi molten iron, which er4 4° 74:7 ll Tuti& A IL direar bc t= °f burned the - leek him Mc leg &most 1 , iambs. • L i sa* enser4o,- tO the knee, leaviartbet beasistAsare. ' apm 9; ve. N A 68 Illaiket I,der =CI DIED, DAVID MILLIKEN was born December :mit, 1848, and died January 21st, 1863, in the 15th year of his age.' David was early taught the fear of the Lord. The lessons were not lost on his young Lead and conscience. lie rendetk ed strict obedience to his mother's com mands, and from childhood was loved and respected by all. Thus growing up in the tear of the Lord, we entertain the pleasing hope that he rests where Jesus is. May the Lord sustain his -widowed moth er, and all that mourn his loss. "Give joy or grief, give ease or pain, Take life or friendt, away, But let me find them all again In that Eternal day!! DIED, at hie residence, near Fairfield, lowa, on the 20th day of March, of Ty phoid Fever, Moses CoEs, Esq., aged 63 years, 1 month and 10 days. The deceased was a native of Franklin township, in this county; was born within three miles of Waynesburg, where he lived for about forty years, -and, of course was well lcnou n to most of our eiti ; zens. Some twelve or fifteen years since he -removed to Jefferson, in this county, where lie resided for a I few years, and then removed to lowa. herever Mr. Coen was known, he enjoyed an enviable repu tation for an honest. upright and in dustrious man, of good' native ea pacify, and of enlarged observation and experience. For a number of years before leaving this, county, Mr. Coen was a worthy member of Waynesburg Lodge of true and accepted Ancient York Masons. The writer of this 1 had the pleasure of knowing brother Coen in the character of a . 1 )lason, and can bear ready testimony to his excellent qualities of head and heart. lie loved and honored the mystic order, and was respectedand beloved by the irotherho9d in return. He obeyed all its precepts, and gladly met all its requirements upon his. i time and means. With a warm heart and generous hand, he 'vas ever ready to contribute of his! means for the relief of brothers, their widows and orphans. But his work is done with the Lodge upon earth, and he has gone to obey the inflexible summons of the Imperial Grand Master of the universe. ke. Grover & Baker's Sewing MACIIINE4 Mr family gad manufaciming purpose s are the hest in use A. F CIIATONEY, April 8 /863.-ly. 18 Fifth Se., Pittsburgh, Pa. _................,___ New Hat a d Cap Store.— PI M PEENING, :' , o. 110 W 4101.) Slree TTSBURGH: PA., has establisl.ed a ..VE W HAT AND CAP HOUSE, and ',cretins visiting the city %%ill had it a first class estalilielinleld, fitted up in ilie latest modern style. with every raitvehience thr doing a Wholes'ite and Retail 'Lade. A large stock of every variety, stxte and quality of HATS and CAPS kept constantly .in hail .1. which will he sold at the very lowest prices.— Mr.Fleiniiitt is a Practical Hatter,' and guarantees galls facitou to purchasers. 1661—1 y. SiMilWifiti OF TILE PITTSBURGH SAT URDNY POST, 4 Week; y Pam it Xemepaper 4 Manna of A Si:e, Printed in large New Type, upon Fine White Paper, AT Tun • LOW PRICE OF 53..00 13'3E11. THE S.9I'I7RDAY POST is specially devoted to the cis:icor:nation of ttottnd Democracy, and for the general leader furnishes a great variety of useful infor 'nation upon Agriculture. the Arts and Sciences, Liter attire, History. Biography, the Markets, Foreign and Domestic Nowt, • front all quarteri. Telegraphic [ha patches, up to the hour of going to pr. sa, full particu lars of Local oettirrenees, Court Iteporrs, and agrees ble Miscellany, flood Tales, &c., &c. C.X.A173E1 "1"1311.1a.11,1fial 58.—Weekly, I year, 3 copies, , 31 40; 10 cop kis, 5 1 . 30 1 0J copies, 5 1 , 20 3 0 copies, :1,111;40 cop— ies, 5.1.00. The present proprietor is determined to spare no expense, nor leave any means untried to render the SATURDAY POST equal in all respects to any week lyjouroal published west of the mountains. Address. JAMES P. BARB. April 9, '133. Editor and Proprietor Pittsburgh Post CARPETS ! SPRING 1863: W. D. & H. NVOALLLUBS, No. ST Fourth street, Pittsburgh, Pa; HAVING On hand a large Stock of hest Styles of every Grade, bought 33431"c0re• the, ..11Lel.Nrebaactekes, Offer them at positively LESS than Eastern wink/- sale prices FOR CASH. April S. 1843.4 in. WALL PAPER. NEVER, OR NOW, IS THE TIME TO BUY NATALLIA PAPER! 'The price is steadily advancing in the Eastern Markets. IDAVE on hand 100,000 (tolls of Wall Paper to he sold this Spring, new and beautiful styles, and sellikig at old toricee, also FIGU'IED CURTAINS. PLAIN• AND SATIN GREEN WINDOW PAPER, Sze., Call and examine for yourselves. Wholesale Dealers respectfully requested to tall and examine our stock and prices before purchasing else where. • THOMAS PALMER, No 11, Wood street, between 4th and Ith Ind dont below' Diamond Alley. Pittsburgh. April A, '14.-3ns. PITTSBURGH Mourning and Housefurnishing DRY GOODS STORE. 3D. CISCISCOS3IC°33I"I. alb TS Market street, Pittsburgh. CON TINE'S to devote their whole attentio as in years past, to the sale of MOURNING ' and HOUSILFURNIS 'ONG DRI: GOODS. Di their .VOUILAING DEPARTMENT will be found at all times, a full assortment of Deep and Gaff Mourning lirees Goods, Shawls, &c., &c. In their HOUSEKEEPING DEPARTMENT, Housekeepers will find Sheeting. Table Linens, Pillow Case Muslims and Linens, Towallinja, Quilts, Napkins, &c. , &c. We invite persons visi ting the City to purchase either of the above class of Goode to give us a call. as we keep good Goods and are determined to sell them at the lowest Cash ices. A ril 1863.-21 n. radian An alailitti DE'y t 601310 L W. BARKER & CO., OF b El t ill i the largest_ stuck and the greatest variety Wholesale and Retail Buyers, Ever ottired in Pittsburgh or vieittily. In onr leiltNNS VIVMSICSSSIS May be found MOIRE ANTIQUE PLAIN AND FIGURED, PLAIN in all the moat delicate and desirable J. L. STIF•FY BROCADE, SELF COLORED AND FAN ; PLAID• AND STRIPE, ALWAYS A FULL STOCK WE have always a very . large stock of these at 'the lowest prices. SHAWL & CLOAK DEPARTMENT. In this Department may be found whatever is most desirable in .SHAWLS, CLOAKS, DUSTERS. CIRCULARM, SACQUES, and GDANTI:ETS, and at the lowest prices. Dress Goods Department . We keep always an almost unlimited aeeort t of FRENCH, BRYN:NH, GERMAN, SAXONY, and DOMESTIC FABRICS, run ning through even• grade from the lowest to , the highest Thie Departnient contains almost everything required by the Housewife, and usually kept in a Dry Goods store. CLOTHS, CASSI- NETS, SATTINETS, CASSI.ME. BETS, . MERINO CASSIMERES, TWEEDS, JEANS, LINENS, COT- IV. T. 11 P NOTIONS, GLOVES, HOSIERY, EMBROIDERIES, AND lIABERL N. 11. We have but one price to all and will not be U.SDEREM.D. Pittsburgh, April 8, '63.-Cm. SUPREME COURT. 73 Market St. TN the name of the pen fie of the United Cates, yea JI. are hereby summoned to appear before the ender signed . Judge. 4 of the Supreme (Mum. to show ranee why you should not save one half by putehesin your CLOAKS, MANTILLAS, No. 73 Market St., Pittsburg', AT PRICES WITHIN THE REACH OF ALL The above Court will be open from * day to day until further notice at No. 73. Market St. / LAURA CHEAP, 'Judges of the Ladies ANNA IWARISLE, wants of the United MAGGIE PERFEC T, States. 10 — Fail not to appear under damn. to the pockets. Pitisburgh, April, S. 43.-3 m. TO COUNTRY MEROHANTS AND MILLINERS. CARPETS 1 JOSEPH HORNE, & 00,, 77 and 79 Market Street/ Wholegate and Retail Dealers in CORSETS, UMBRELLAS, ,IIOOP SKIRTS, and tt complete assortment of NOTIONS AND WARES. We solicit an examination of our steak by Merchants, linets and bealere, cnufident that we can meet the wants of all classes of buyer. JOISEPII HORNE & CO., 77 and 79 Market street. April 8, 1853.-Iria WillDann AUCTION NOUSN, ,5 fifth Strut. Alizaosis Hall, Pittsburgh, Pump. 'UT AVING just been in receipt of a very larga cop signment of all kind! of Cents', Ladies'. Mims Boots, Shoes and Gaiters, would call the perticular attention of Country Kee chanta and dealers to the same, guaranteeing that boil! in retard to PRICE and QUALITY OF GOODS we can give better saii.faction than any other house in the West. One call we think will suffice to prove the correctness of the above assertion, as we are continu ally lit receipt of goods direct from tf oston. Pittsburgh, April 6, '6i -Iy. NO. T 5 WOOD STREET, PITTSBURGH. 1113rAVING retnoddled his store and filled It with ev ery variety of EATS, CAPS and - STRAW GOODS, is ready to wait upon his customers, (wistdo sale and retail) and shovi thorn a good Pne of goods as is to he foUnd in a first class Eastern . Muse, and offers them for Cash, as cheap as t .ey can he sold J. 11. lIILLERMAN. Pittsburgh ; April 8,186343 m. S W3od St. ST. OIAIR HOTEL, ROARER - 0? PENN,* AT. CLAIR STRESTE, J. N. ANDERSON, PROPRIETOR. one }y rr esigareil li tod *Wat iumeiried, b asiii ii" rigleg mn " fu l b‘sl gmr rigsoea Vast imam plc mat stopping "eon its Wacky. Tamen *.t. ereuitogrii aatiaiketion warranted. April 8, 16-Iy. 59 Market street % Pittebourgh, colors and shades BLACK DO., PLAIN AND FIGURED HOUSIDEPING GOWS, GENTS. An BOYS IR TONA DES, DRILLS, &c., fic AL Ma IS , DASIIING A EtTICLE9 (4)1 1 4 (ti 4 73 Market St. REAR YE! IMAR YE! SA CQUES S, CIRCULARS, From H. J. SPENCE, STRAL: GOODS, RIBBONS. SILKS LACES, EDGINGS, r.mKROIDERIE43, DRESeI TRIM MINGB, BRAIDS, all kinds, DRESS BUTTONS, ORNAMENTS, BELTS, 013 CKLES, BOOT AND SHOE AUCTION. Boys and Children's J. H. HILLMAN, prrisa..TßGH, PA SHAKER HOOD/. lIBAD NETf.
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