s`, ~. NEE .... . •:. -,.. '::* .7 . - . - .•: . •:.:'• - -; 2 :i:.-: ;:,';:::;-•'1:!:,,:!:•:-.-:,..::::.:-i::.:,,;;::::;,, :', •-i , . :. -':!; - !:1: ,, :,:,... -7.la4';liii\iilttt,..;ll • • :;; Z :•;;:' , ' • ••:;;•••••••••,,,:,: ; ... - .4i'4:;",:::•;:•:..:1",; 7 !'.;::'.:::::: , ;;,;:. '•;::::3.:'.;:lt:;-.:!:;,''i:::;.1.4:'t•• . • , •-•;:-.:•;÷ • ••'. • •.IP. =lll • • i:.;: ...... ':a~, ~. ~2 • 't: t • •71: :••• !' ' .• t' •‘• •.• "*.••••..* • i•. .•: , t, ; • : •:•4 . t . •,% ••••;•:• 1 %:•••••••1,- . it 1 4!: .. .Z!If':; 4 0 . !:1 1 .!• • .:-`'' ''..l „ ':•;••.t.4 . 4 .n . ?• 2 :4•P;:: •••-• ! tit• ! •::•; , .,. ii.‘ =-‘4 - - • " •:: • . 1 , 4... . ; ,;•-••• ;.• • , :;4: • -. .• . .i - ,: ., :fi.:•. • : g.'.7,:1,:! . ., ;':,1:7:,i1-:--::••!..„ ~;: ; _._ t ... ;:i;;',',.;.:!.::',:!;',7.•'.: =EWEN MIN INEENE3 =MEI 3111E1 MERE kNEU '." ~. • • 44', ? )!,, . , - 4;224 MEDI" MOBBING, MAHCH 4, 1862. P. 11.211 OP TSB 0117. onteetoet. On ton for the by a. B. Shaw, Optleten u ts PMh ittnit,44orreoted deity : ur rutz•d MUDS o'cdoiar, - - - 00 41 _, .6 - - - 00 . 40 BalMetir, • • 29 B-10 Bank Statements. ;timftdrowing is a tabular statement of the condition' of the Planks of thla olty, for the Su*MN of - Huth ; 1862, as mowed with the previdas inonth: . . • • • Notes a Daly guns. Loam. Specie. Note, Dar.kO. oth'rl3's • HU... , go 1,746.610) 979,1 . 119,891 304,324 :.rarxd 801,442 241 316,337 3114,801 432,051 177.11 122 . 1 17 13 5.092 11ochanics-. 588,518 167,' 23,117 82,644 4rop gur___ 643,846 528,1 106,204 05,637 747,055 1 ,, 26,782 • 99,004 - Total.— 8,581,231 2,134,131 1,187,508 1,448,941 LogBia° th.... 8,533,582 2,219,057 1,035,417 1.169,429 4Lbet 'PIUS / 68 ,206 IPeevt 47 15 ; 138 1517,163 370,728 54,823 Xerobasto, t Eamon*. 743,168 349,431 51,638 __ 434,010 1613,902 10,437 .... 135,064 234,612 14,050 168.050 328,354 6,604 4,4/182262y—.........--. 434,392 140,284 196 Total-3,290,9512,70% - 0/ 152638 . tan month....— . --. 13188,98 3 12,658.6071 142,535 140,8881 47,4141 19,563 Arrest of Juvenile Thieves..Eseapee Ikom the Lock-up. The Allegheny police yesterday arrested sin boys, on a charge of pilfering copper pipe and metal from the old mill on Middle alley, formerly occupied by Mr. WIII. MeHendry, who. states that shout two hundred dollen • Worth of nuichinery has either been stolen i.ikom.ar destroyed in the mill. A copper pipe, • *Melt cost over fifty dollars, was recently re 'aooved In pieces, and sold to different parties, • and forthis offence the boys were arrested., portion of It had been Cold ~to JOhn Goehring, of 84 1 / 1 0M1 township, who keeps a • little shop on Bast street. He alleges that • his daighter bought the pips, in his absence the boys teWag_ her that they procured it_to; wkeeling ashes:. He was arrested and held to" answer a charge of receiving stolen goods. John Gassier, of • East Lane, -had sold twenty-seven pounds of tit" pipe to Mr. MIMI, of Ohio street, at fourteen *ants per •.; pound, and alleged that his wife had pu t chased it from soma boys at nine cents per pallid. He was also held to answer.• During the day, while the boys were In the loak-np, one of them broke out; sad:getting hold of a key, unlocked the cell in which two cdkers - were confined, when the three made '•--Vo da their escape. The lock-up is in such a led condition that prisoners can only :be.lteprin by placing a guard over them, and • from its subterranean position and ill-eon ' strttetion, it is-utterly atilt for human beings tee occupy. If the very worthy Police Com ', mites were confined in it over night, it is be- Mewed they would order an entire, change forthwith. We :,hope,they may -order the - The Volunteer Surgeons. =- . 17p to , last evening , no less than fifty-five . Surgeons- and Physicians had tendered their : - services to Mayor Sawyer, to leave for Wash _ ~,ixtrgtini City, as soon as Go v . .Cuitin should "17 alga* a demand for their services: Dr. George McCook, 'city; Drs: John and . Thomas 'Dickson, city; Dr.. Wm. ht._ Kern, Dr...Perolusent, East Liberty; Dr. Hods : leather oily; Dr. T. H. Elliott; Allegheny; Dr F. ' llarducieyer, Allegheny; Dr. ' Reiter, CID Sr. Fisher, city; Dr. Shubert, :city;; Di. • Bore, Turtle Creek; Dr.licCrictkert, chg. Dr. • Crawford; city; Dr. Dilworth, city; Dr. Belli c hen; eityi Dr. Fuller, city; Dr. Metheny, city; Dr, Walter; city; Dr. Murdoch, city; Dr. Pat ,rick, City; Dr. M. G. Jones city; Dr. B. A. ~Wilson, Coal Hill;. Dr . D . ..oornman, city; Dr, Banns, Lawreacerille; Dr. W. D.. Me- Gowan, Dr. Addison Arthur*, city; Dr. A.ll. ''Aebenlmek, 'Allegheny; Dr:. 'B. A. Wolff; Mirmingbans; Dr.. N. McDonald, city;- Dr. G. B. Peater, Cry; Dr. 19. - J. Smith, Lawrence ' eine; Dr. S. B. Eliewart,-Turtle Creek; Dr. W. F. Nundenburg, Sewickley; Dr. C. 11. Stowe, llegheny; Dr. J. Semple, Wilkinsburg;Dr. D W. Ballantitie, Temperanceville; . Dr. Resat", East Liberty; Dr.J. W. Baker, liar - snony;.Dr. - .1. W. Smith, Temperancerille; Dr. A:.G. MOQuaid, Etna; Dr. 'Win. N. Miller, Burripn - Wall; . Dr. George Flower, Temper - - • ...Uneeville; Dr. D. Boistd, Allegheny; Dr. Au gust Weisman, Allegheny; Dr. J. L. Duncan, Di: S. M. Roes, Darlington, Beaver -chanty; Dr. W. C. Sherlock; Darlington, Bar rob minty; Dr. Wm.' Woods, Sewickley; Dr. Allegheny county; • . , --,,- .--Dri , Cieer•Pringler, Birmingham; Dr. C. H. Brownsville;" Dr. J. Barclay, Brownsville; Dr. S. Rodgers, Millsboro, . Washington county. - , :Final Bearing La the Alleged Poi. Booing 'Case. At three Velock yesterdaY afternOon the • • *At 4eArOg in the :ease of Thomas Connor, eirnmid with attempting to poison a number . . of persons at, his boarding home, on' fimith-, field street, tiiok place at the Manes'lace G. Two or throe witneates were called, but . _ •• their teitlinony being irrellevant, It was ruled 21,111szy -filatkey testified that she lived at Connar'i some three wisely since • on ono oc ., • simian she heard him ask something shout a .paper Of poison- at knottier time she heard ,; tkinnor lay if Mises . did not, belusvii himself, he wield "give him a doge." - - • • Bn cross.ezemination she stated that she had been discharged by Connor, had aped him for wages, and that they were not on thi best Await. „Stio w Connor hare any ref-. ace, end she - did .not know what he meant - threatened to give Akins "a dose." continued to board in the bowie as hefeta-, - James Cione, of the night pollee.. testified that he had boarded at. Connors: for about two jeers, but had left there some three months -• ago:. Before leaving, 'the 'witness saw some poison lying on the top of a barrel, in the • ,cellar , which 'Cosier said "was for rata." The testimonTy closed hero and being of a very soul ri nature4othing positive • • 4 :roves ainnuustiatial having been adduced , • against the defendant tending - to fix the act. • , opin like, he was disch arged. • • John Hampton and W. C. Moreland, . . . • Begs., appeanal for the defendant, who pro ! • teats his . entire Innocence in the strongest , . fisioot. Arrotas as Asuanirr.—A stated siu ti n g of „the Allegheny Board of Control ', WS will be- held this evening ' - when It to ex ' tad that sombilnal nation will be taken in reference to the proposed - change in the school -1 lair, making 'aU , sobbol taxes payable ,to a Receiver to be appointed by the Board. We bin already pnbilshed a synopele of the bill, which meads with much favor, and will moot Mikity be approrcd by the Board and submit! Mid_ to the Legislature att. its present session. i The ssliSset is one of iamb importance; and as action of the he looked for with interest.- - . ' '',:'; t', BUR Artinsup.--A fellow calling hinteelf •:-LAiwirritarrington-was 'arrested-at Wheeling ) :10h Saturday, cnarged witireerenatting an ex 'i twain burglary at -the 'Wisp of - Newburg, .10hio, en Abe Pitteb: rgh arid Clev elan dritil , Owl. Harrington litolle4alta a 'Almada lot • - 1 ; of clothing atm Jewelry.. Some of the clothing I ! was found upon his person, but he had made i - away with the jewelry . . . lie is an old expert- . ; eared Oaf.. he was committed to Jul - to \ : - jvietalt inquisition from the Governor of Ohio. t Ammo. PIP COL: Ainsairsat..-We learn, ~ • .1,4117* the Whittling isatUigcacr. , of *nighty," , ,shatittlispetektr aiasng received in this alty yes 'terday; oAnhtuit the acquittal Col. An -Isaise; of the Wet Yirainia Cav or alry, of the qharges _preferred isiinal hk s of cowardice In ; alio Um Of the inenty..-..,Pros tgto best infor --:•ihafen eik.giOn We baler. this to . Mc A 002 0 11314 44bylli1114tbe.alyAll ander • - -- , .arnx , d4ozation Air annfmana. Amos oi-Dswitninge*.--Air-tirder,frons Capt. Dodge; ellperintendettlif the Temkin genies in this/3We, makes it the dgt.T of "" ernitintolliesra hi:wriest desertora - and- send thew to - hirn at arrest with the evidence of 'their desertion, when they will be trans mitted to their respective regiments.• Adve rtising reins* for the apprehension of - de setters,turaotiee rather common of late, Is SLIGHT lirar.—The alarm of fire, lut even ing, was occasioned by the burning of a fence in the nu of the Allegheny •. engine house, on Irwin street. The fire apparataa—iteam and hand—were promptly on the ground, but the fire was extinguished, without any material damage. EROS YESTERDAY'S EVENING GAZETTE. Contract Between the P !rani* Railroad Conipany and Messrs. Clark & Co. We have already- published an slistssof of the minority report of Col. Page, relative to the affairs of the Pennsylvania Railroad Com pany, and the great damage to the interests of Pittibuigh trotting oat of the contract en teredinto between the Railroad COmpank and Messrs. Clark & Co. Since then we have been handed a copy of the contract, by a prominent merchant of this city, with the request that we lay it before our readers. It is as follows: PENXBYLTASIA RAILROAD CORPART WITH CLARIZR a Co., PRLIOR? AORNTS. Articles of .Agreenical, made aid concluded Air 12th day - of November; DM, between, :the Paserytvaaia Railroad Company of the fine part, and Thomas R. Clarke, William Thaw, aid Marla Clarke., constituting the fins of Clarke th Co., of the memsdpart. Moms: WHIMUS By a resolution of the Board of Directors oithe-Pennsylrania Railroad Com pany, passed on the 27th day' of May, 1857, Clarke dt, Co. were selected as the agents of said Company, for the purpose of soliciting, contracting-and reccipting for freight to pass eastward . over the. :Pennsylvania Railroad from the west to Philadelphia, Baltimore, and all points eastward. It Is covenanted and agreed between the parties aforesaid as fol lows, to wit: The ta rty of the second part agree to estab lish efficient sub-agencies,responsible to them and satisfactory to the p arty of the first part, at Cincinnati, Columbus, Zanesville, Ripley, Irlaviffllbr, Madison, Louisville, Ixidianapons, Evansville, St. Louis, Chicago, Terre Haute, Nashville, and at Bich other points as may be deemed necessary by the Pennsylvania Rail road Company., for the purpose of securing freights to be carried from the west over the Pennsylvania Railroad and its connections east. The expenses of all snob agencies to be borne by the said Clarke & Co. The said party of the second part-agree to-exert' their uldnenee in favor of the Pennsylvania Rail road Company, and to use every effort in- their .power to attract -to its road all the business they can oontrol, and not to en gage themselves, or allow any of their agents .or, employees to engage in the business, of transportation, either: directly, or indirectly, upon any other route between the West and the But than that of the Bail road and its connections, during the existence of this contract. And they bind themselvee to co-operate with-. Leech & Co., the Agents for the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, for procuring freights.: from-But of Philadelphia to pass over its road, and labor with and for them for the general interests of the Pennsyl 7 vania Railroad Company in the same manner and with the tame unity of: purpose that they have heretofore manifested as partners of and under thelirm of Leech & Co. 1b2,1M 299,612 In consideration 'whereof, the party to the first part agrees to pay the party of the second part a commission noon all freights received through, or reoeipted fOr by:Clarke k.co., to pass over the Pennsylvania Railroad, or its connections eastwird, at - the rate of six per cent. on the amount of said freight; settle ment to be made on the last day ofeach montll, and theamount of said commissions-to be then paid. The rates of freight to be entirely and fully under , the control of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company.- The party 'of the first part agrees that they will not allow any 'other person or persons to receipt 'for' freight east ward over theft road. - So long as the, party of the second part perform their services in a manner satisfactory to the Pennsylvania Rail-, road Company i and that-they will net imitate any other than the party of the second part a commission for obtaining freights eastward during the existence efehis contrack . with-the exception of the firm of Adamak Co., who ire to have the privilege of rme4ting for freights' on the line of the Ohio and Mississippi reed to pannier 8. k 1t...R., and thence over 'the pennsYlvania Railroad. And, farther, thei will give no freights received by them front other sources a precedence , in rates or speed over the freights procured or shipped by the party of the second pan t . It is - ffistlnetly iliNteritood and . agreed that the pert* of the setiond part are held respon sible for all losses, damage* or s delays occur ing on goods reoeipted for , by them, except while the said goods may be in possession of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company. AU or any portion of the freight delivered by the Pennsyliunia Railroad -- Company In Pitts burgh, and not otherwise consigned by the owners thereof, is to be stored ' or forwarded by Clarke k Co., unless otherwise directed Y the 'Pennsylvania , Railroad Company, and their charges to.the owners of inch goods shall not exceed the 'rates heretofore charged by Leech k Co. for the same service and shall at all times be as low as is charged by any other -responsible commission house. The party of the - sewed part agree to Indemnify or save harmless the - PenVitivania Railroad Company from the payment for. loss or damages which do not occur on the Peansyleania.ltailroad, and for the faithful prfortnanee of the duties of their agency they have.herawith executed their bond to the Pennsylvania. Railroad Com pany for the sum pf ten , thousand dollars, conditionedlor the prompt adjustment of all ashen! for loss, damage, or delay happening to any freight obtained or ahipped by the said larks it Co. -The charge for transferring Geisha from steemboats or 'western railroads to the Pennsylvania Railroad, superintending its rseelpcdraying mind, reshipment at Pitts biugb, slat pot ba above the usual and cus tomary ride, and shall be, subjeotia ilto aP proval of the General Freight. Agent of the Penniyivania Railroad Company:- • • This contract to take effect on tbe first day , of August,lBs7, and to continue in force for the term of five years ; but may be discon tinued at the end of any year by either party, open giving three monad previous notice to I the other party of his intentions so to do. testimony -whereof the parties of the woad part have hereto set their hands and seals, and the President of the Pennsylvania Railros4 Company has signed than/as, and caused the corporate seal of Hid 'company to Witt:gal : Trout 8. c. Tsall.llssaz, Wnstsx Tsui, •L. s.l Cass. J.CLursx,. lA!M • - - • - • •• • • J., Xmas TIiOIIiPOON, President Attest: Taman 811113 S, Sozetary. [We hate alto Oa head a copy of the eon tract 'wide ,Itith Messrs? 'Pew* will appearessooe u we can fled room for it:i • Our readers will remember the robbery of heardinE housii; on. aireel; It ! , ooiple of vacate slum by a young man -who obtained lodgings af ow days before, giving his:name' as Edwards, and representing himself as a book agent. Harstuteeked the bons! night,and carried o ff watches and! jewelry veined at about two—hundred dollars. It seems that after leaving hem, he made for Cleveland, where he played the same glttneat the boarding bons* cir /Ira: Xing: U. pre his name there as Harriso•, but the .deserip ;ton published in the Cleveland_ papers Axes his identity exactly, to wit: "Ile is • man about Ave feet eight irolles In height, blue ayes, dark hair and moustache ; has lost sev eral front teeth. Ile dresses well, and ap pears to be a gentlemaa." The paper adds : "prop:tram:irks thrown out by ham, It is shrewdly suspected that . he came from Pitts burgh, and that hs Is s scientific burglar and robber." The polies here endeavored to smut tha scoundrel, and we believe they notified the polio* in ether Oldie tube on the leek 7 out for him, but it leesiilielia pet yet been checked • A Vit . * Nast . = dl noe the death of the noto rious Larry,' Whitty; his widow lute 'not im proved in the government of her house, lo cated pa the bank of the Allegheny river," be low, the Hand Street Bridge. On Sunday; the found AV men, of the lower class of Irsh, domiciled with Mrs. Whlrty, and con ducting themselves in anything but an orderly manner. They were all arreatedenrlloelted up s and this morning Mayor Drum fined them seventy-tareautaeach: - -Itwo=up, and , 4 1 . 1 r pOltenajtii4 tajbli Turned Up Agai M=ffn ..'.l' - f.LiC~3- Celebration ortlie "Fireatoltecood of February, at Jeffenea College. , • EDS. GALITTZ m'eal:lce Abase when the rebel arm is uplifted against the sacred authority of our Government,'and the cense , crated palladium of our liberties is imperiled by awn fraternal, but now traitorous hands, the exhibition of patriotic ardor is no longer a . novelty. These exhibitions of patriotism are the spontaneous throbbing' of the nation's heart,• indicative of the lore of her existence, and showing how dear is the life of those lib erties Purchased by the disinterested heroin:li of the Revolutionary struggle. In accordance with the feeling which pervaded our nation on the natal day of our Washington, the stu dent' of Jefferson College, still incited by that ardor which has already prompted more than two scores of her sons to encamp upon a win ter's battle-field, commemorated in a most ap propriate miner the-birth-day 'of the great chieftain of American liberty. An early hour in the morning witnessed is large audience in the College Chapel to hear the orations of some of the members of the senior class. After an enlivening discourse of music from the band, the exercises were introduced by an oration from W. Radcliff, of Pittsburgh, Pa. Sub ject: "Match- of Freedom." The speaker traced the progress of freedom from the plains of ' Marathon, through Switzerland, and the struggles of the French Revelation, up to our own free America. The oration was highly patriotie, neatly written, and gracefully de livered, lacking, perhaps, in respect to the coherency of the. subject matter. "Wazhing tonthe- Spirit of his Actions ;" by A. H. Brown, of Salteburg , Pennsylvania. lie spoke first of the .moral courage of the great patriot, saying, why it is that the deeds .of such a man still lives, can only be accounted for by the immortality of moral actions. He next referred to his Christian philanthropy, and lastly to that sublime and beautiful trait character— disinterebted patriotism, showing that this was the spirit which prompted the Italian 111 patriot, antniged the self-sacrificing Lyon to lead on his noble ran of patriots on a western battle-field ; ; that Washington, though dead, the. spirit of hii actions still lives, and that like an Elijah his mantle fell upon the shoul ders of another—fell upon the shoulders of a Scott—fell on , the shoulders of the youthful McClellan, and of a heroic Anderson. His earnestness and vivacity in the delivery of his fine oration won the most profound attention. "Then and Wow," by J. D. Moorhead, Lig onier, Pa., with his characteristic humor, was highly appreciated by the audience. The speaker thought that during the action of our great American scene, foreign nations should keep a;respeetful distance from the "foot lights.' "Beneficial Effeeteof the War," by E. T. -Jeffers, was a highly creditable oration of a practical character, showing that honesty and economy in the adidnistaltion of national affairs would ..be kterreased,-that our govern ment would be, more firmly consolidated and the public interests be enhanced. "The Revolution and its Hero," by D. W. Scott, Scottsville, Pa., breathed a truly patri otic. spirit, and displayed unusual taste and elegance of style. He treated of the Revolu tion—its nature, origin and effects—of the Hero—his character=and In a most happy and touching manner of the memory of the great champion Of our liberties, and finally of his fame—that it would animate the soldier—dishearten the rebel—that thus the wrong would , be overthrown and the right established, dud our "country yet be tree." "Napoleon And. Waahington," by H. F. Stewart, was .a neat and spirited oration, placing in bold relief the ambitious career of Napoleon, and showing the pore life, the lovely character and true fame of Washington. The .performances of the Senior else, were I closed - with an admirable poem by W. W. Ralston of Ohio.i , which -' showed not merely his stain versification; but much of the true spirit of poetry. His:reading was ease:Heat, and. his frequent humorous hits called forth repeated applause. The exercises of the day were closed with the reading of toasts by the Junior class. A SPicrArou Painful Accident. On Friday fait, Mrs. Calhoun, wife of Rob ert Calhoun, moulder, residing on Beaver street, Manchester, met with a very painful andlangereus actident. While adjusting a clothes line in the garden, she had occasion , to jump, in doing which she lit with the half weight of hecbody :upon nits z - foot, directly over the point of a large rusty nail, projecting fronialifece br timber.' 'Tho . nail penetrated the shoe, and went entirely .through the foot, transfixing her to the ipot. She remained in this excruciating • oondition until her cries attracted some of the family-rwho came to her relief, and after considerable difficulty sue awsisi in drawing her foot off the nail. Her sufferings were so iatense that ber-life Was for a time de/reined of bit' she is new sloirly re °riveting; and regarded out of danger. Aside from the care of her own family, she received the unremitting attention of a highly educated andphilanthropic FriMeh lady, re siding ill the immediate neighborhood, who .did all in her pdwer to ward off that terrible and fatal diieaselook-jaw. • SIEVED lint lizattr.—A young mulatto, William Scott, has amused himself on Web ster street, for several nights, by attacking, _insulting and beating white women who hap pened to be pauing. On Friday he narrowly escaped being shot by the brother of a-young lady he bad knocked down. On Saturday night ha was caught on Wylie street, near the "Lancaster den," and severely beaten by an excited crowd of Mty or more. lie was taken :to the. Mayor's office in a pitiable condition, and committed .to jail for a hearing. Tutu ;Sun Cousitrizrasper Rahn and W. Peterson, charged with violation of city ordinance, in emptying filth on the bank of the Allegheny river, within the city limits, were before 'Mayor Drum this morning, who indioted the usual fine. Not having the 1330111 V; therwers committed to Jail—the for mer for two. and the latter for three days. Tentage—The Spring season opened on Saturday evening, under very favorable aus pices, and the new company was wall received. The interior 'du:43664lone ' now scenery, etc., were very much admired. To-night Mr. Charles Bus, the comediati, makes his first appearance In the arduous character of Sir John Falstaff, which he is said 'to render with great success. BMW/ ro Duswa:—Mrs. M'Kee, residing in - Poplar allej, in. the; Bixth ward, was no frightfully burned from her clothing acci dentally taking lre, on Friday, that she died 012 Satur day, after lingering in great agony. , She was' intorkateetat the time her clothing caught. AVAILS? Ow DISOIDICILT , Firearm .—T brae females, named Caroline - Brown, Diary Gross and Cornelia Fidelia Bodle, were arrested on Sunday, by the Allegheny police, at s low haunt on First street, and committed to jail by-Yyot Dram as common vagrants. 'Tinisviciirettoun.--john 11..Gition, pri vate In B2d . regiment Pennsyl vania volunteare,dbxl in the brigade hospital, in Washington, on_Thnriday. flis remains wilt be rent - hams to this eity for Interment. SPECIAL NOTICES. Da. S. H. Sanurcx.—This oelebrated phy sician, who has won such a high reputation by his estiamitly 'Roomful treatment of Con sumption, that terrible disease which hastmen regarded as incurable by the great body of physicians, will be in the city on next Monday and Tuesday, to see patients. His long prac tice, added to his thorough knowledge and the perfection of the instrument whisk he makes use of in the examination of limp, enablShim to detest the slightest symptoms of disease. His Pulmonie Syrup, Seaweed Tonto and Mandrake Pills have bourne widely oelebrated u remedies for diseases of the lungs and liver. We advise all who think theey - noed his advice to all on ,him st Hit: Hap, i IE 'e, 140 Wood street, where he has his rooms. liaala.ll7 CILOTIMIG Oni of the best placers/Ith% the map of onr knowledp to pumhase clothing, or funiishing goods, Is the sitablistment of Muer!. W Mc- Gee is Co., corner, of Peden; etriset' and the Diamond, Allegheny. They never fall toren-. der satiefuttlen to those who favor them with a call, and will sell at very reasonable prices. Remember the locality, career of Federal street and the Diamond, Allegheny. OMNIBUS CALLS Will be Mien at. Bilot t i Book Store,. Masonia Hall, Fifth street, and at the Omnibus office, N 0.456, Liberty street. Day or night, all order. left In either the two plaint will hapromptly "'Handel; to. - 8111, No. 246 P4l2n . kt., attends la alltio4lo4!n of : the Dent*.profes ilog.,,i t I ; L, PRIEN THE tATEST NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. Important Order from Gen. HaHeck. Sr. Louts, March 3.—The following impor tant order was issued this evening DCPARTIIENT Or MISSOURI, ST. Loon, March 3, 1862. In order that commerce may fellow with the Postoffice, close upon the advance south ward of the armies of the Union, the follow ing regulations are established for the pres ent conduct of restored intercourse between the loyal section of the Department of Mis souri and the country on the Cumberland.and Tennessee rivers : First—Steamboats and other water craft running in the trade and travel of these riv ers, to or from the port of St. Louis, or any other port within the Department, must, in addition to customary registration and en rollment, required by the revenue laws of the United States, take out special license for this renewed intercourse, which is now provided in the regulations established in January last, for trade and transportation on the Mississ ippi river. Second—Such special license must be issued by the Superintendent of transportation in the city of St. Louis, but can be. applied for to any Surveyor of Customs within the De partment, whose certificate, that all the re quisite conditions have been complied with by the applicants, must accompany the applica tion when forwarded to the Superintendent aforesaid. Boats engaging in trade and transportation, under such -license, are, of course, subject to the revenue laws of the United States, and must comply fully and faithfully with the regulations and Metre-e -thos of the Treasury Department now in force, or which may hereafter be adopted for the control of commercial and personal in tercourse of the emotions under view, to render uniform the customs now in a measure gov erning the trade and travel of the, interior, and to imbserve the ends of order and law. It is further directed, first, that the permit system, made necessary by the persistent ef forts of persons in loyal States who sympa thise with those engaged in rebellion, arid by pedlars and corrupt traffickers, many e[ whom come from disloyal States and, sections ex pressly for this purpose, to smuggle goods, medicines, and other supplies through to in surrectionists, shall be enforced on the Ten nessee and Cuniberland as it is on the 'Ohio and Mississippi rivers: Second: That the examination and sealing of baggage of trav elers, introduced mainly by reason of frequent and illegal conveyance of packages of let ters to and from, or between the North and South, after the-rebellion had destroyed the postal facilities of these sections; be extended by Custom House officers go as to embrace the country on the Tennessee and Cumberland riven; and Third—That water craft,eallroad cars, and all ordinary wheeled vehicles be, until other wise ordered, prohibited from carrying into the country, or the Tennessee and Cumberland rivers, baggage not sealed, and merchandise not covered by custom-honie permits, or shipped by militaryauthority. Third, These_ orders are issued only as a measure of safety to guard against illegal or improper 'inter course, exchanges of commodities, and not in tended to impose additional 'expenses or borthens of anything upon trade, or impede in any manner the freedom of legitimate and Propery irs t tr, a ßMi t'l ar t g i r w o ifl t foi s i TeL made e Cr i r y Consequent y, perintendent. of transportation for special li eense, required to bo taken out for the time being. Second, Blank formsjeilLbe supplied -to the several surveyors of customs. within this department for use without cost di par ties tnaking epplications for license. Third, The surveyors, aforesaid, will use liberally, though cautiously, tha discretion with which they are entrusted in issues ofpermits to cover goods, wares and merchandise going forward for commerce or family Supply.✓ Fourth, Surveyors, and other officers of cue- toms, if resisted in thic - proper discharge of their duties, will call for aid upon the Dom mender of the nearest military post oe en campment ; and at places where there are no custom house officers or agents, such com manders am authorised and required to exer cise all necessary precaution to prevent the transmisaion of letters and other mail matter by any other than regularly established post office channels and agencies, or the transport ation of merchandise, or Supplies of any de scription, not covered by custem house permit, or going under the sanction of the military authority. By order of Major-General HALLEOC: N; If: McLitaa,Ais i t..Adj't Gen. Gen. Buell and Commodore Foote Occupies Bestirslle. • ST. LOOM ' Mareh_3.—A speeialdispaten to the ifiarouriDerecorat, dated Cairo, March 2d, oa7ethat a'grent light was loon in. the direo tion of Columbus last night. It is generally believed that the rebels there have burned everything of an inflammable nature. The Memphis Appeal has the following: We have information from Nashville up to noon on Wednesday. Gen. Buell and Coin modore Foote arrived and occOpied the place. The United States flag was raised over the dome of the capitol, and floats there now. But one. Federal flag was exhibited, and that frem theihop ofd Yankee 'jeweler who had lqng been suspected of .disloyalty. The recline in Nashville is stiodgly southern. Beep gloom seemed to cover ',the comtnunity. The citizens avoid intercourse of any kind with . l theinva dere. Two British flags have been raised by property, holdirs, thus evincing - their inten tion to claim pioteetion from that government. Tho sick are being removed from Coltunbus. We are pleased to learn that Beattregard is making prompt and energetic preparations to oppose the attack which now seems no immi nent on ColuMbUs. The - reported capture of B. R. Johnson, at Fort Dennison, is looor rent ; he arrived at Nashville on Saturday, having escaped from the bands of the enemy. Jeff. Thompson left•his old headqUarters day, before yesterday, on a secret expedition ;' fie will turn up somewhere. Both houses of the Tennessee Legislature met on the 27th, and'suijourned for want Of. k quorum. Concerning the President's Message, the Appeal says he is free to admit the error of his past policy and the :extent of the'dliesteri which hare followed from it. We think dint' the war will soon. be made on the advandng columns of the enemy ; that we will attack, pursue and destroy, instead of being attacked, pursued and destroyed; the- spade wilt be droped and the bayonet resumed. In other words, the policy,of.Pabbin Davis-will yield to that of the Napoleonic. Beniiregard. view of , these facts, wOcan see light gicaMing through the dark clouds which will birst forth in less than silty days id full resplen dent lustre. The -rebels are said to be fortifying Island No. 10, thirty-tlve. miles below Columbus, at which place they will fall back on We high ground which is found on, the island, and well adapted for planthig 'batteries to com mand the river. • Prominent adhere believe that Columbus was burnt List night. Gon. Banks' Division Near Charles. town. • . CHARLESTOWN; VA:, March 2.--Gen. Banks' division meta in the vicinity of Charlestown. No disaster or accident has 000=04 since its concentration and departure from Sandy Rook to cause any anxiety to friends at home. Three inches of snow fell to-day.. - . :The hitherto rancorous, aeoessionists now pay marked respect to Abe-Baited Eltatei nui. form. The citizens who had been compelled to succumb to rebel• force, are elated with the prospects of the future. It isgreeting toper calve that the country throughout which; the army passed, beam marks,of the usual agri cultural industry. It is apparent that the future cereal mops of this proliderain have. not been neglected, as might be supposed.' The town and countryare destitute ettmpor taut articles of consumption. _ Theis is no lack of-bread, moat and coarse 'clothes: Hundreds of contrabands are hourly seek; ing refuge within our lines, but they are lowed to roam at large without care; in fast, but little notice is taken of 'them, except, to prevent their return beyond oiirposh& , The general reports from Winchester are 'mutilating, mid but little reliance is pbmlld upon them, coming is theydo from rewo m and contrabands. The .military.oomulinders undoubtedly are better informed thin. the publia, and are.consequently prepared, for any exuergeney which May arise.., Considerable flour, acoredited to :the rebel army, blur been - saisotl,,brit privets" property has been striatly respected. Martinsburchas been occupied by the - Ettao - Bibik - ortin:011 Refinery; -; DITROIT, Muzak 3:—An. enylinion 'Wok place-to-day at tite oll'refiniry of J. gar ntou .& • Co., dei!hing the biandtqc and killing seve ralry ujO l perielli. • Pour deAd• have Inn recovered; among. them athbatt .111 pro g le ha e ns t:im. inifi l? fi th hn e r: $ 1 7 r _.L...p pp.4 ibkip . .. :4 7 .butkit o of the in • • -Tke Nf4lir,T6l . . WASErraiirrowi March 3.—The tax-bill pro vides for .a. duty on spiritmous liquors of 15 cents per gallon. ' on ale or beer $1 per barrel; stem or leaf toba cco lc. per • lb., to add, when inantatitnred, 50., and on cigars 5, 10 and 20e. per tb., according to value;" lard Orlin - seed oil, burning fluid, crude oil 50. pet gallon; refined coal oil 10e. per gallon; gas, per. 1000 cubic feet, 25c.; bank notepaper sa. per lb.; writing paper 2c. per lb.; printing paper 3 mills per tb.; soap 5 milLi per lb.; salt 4e. per 100 lbs.; sole leather Is. per tb.; upper leather„Wo. per lb.; flour 100. per bbl.; all other manufactures 3 per centaur ad valorem. ' on railroad passen gers 2 mills per mile of travel; commutation ticket 3 per et.; steamboat travel 1 -mill per mile; omnibuses, ferrj. boats and horse rail roads 3 per cent. on gross receipts from pas gangers; advertisements S per cent.,on amount of receipts annually for use; the use of car riages annually from $1 to $lO, according to value; gold watches $1; silver watches 500.; gold plate 50c. per ounce; silver plate 3o per ounce ; billiard tables. $26 ; • on slaughtered cattle 50e. each ; hogs 100. ; sheep se. ; !kenos, bankers', $lOO ; auctioneer's .$2O ; wholesale dealers $350 ; retail dealers In liquors, $2O; retail dealers in- goods,. $10; pawnbrokers, $5O; rectifiers, 100 brewero, $5O; hotels, inns and taverns, graddated according to rental, from $5O to $200; eating. houses, $10; commercial brokers, $5O; other brokers, $2O; theatres, $100; circuses, $5O; bowling al leys, $5 each alley; wholesale pedlars, $5O; other pedlar' ' $5 to • $2O; oil distillers, $2O, dm. income 3por cent. on all over- $6OO, de ducting income derived from dividends,. &a., which are taxed separately;:rail road' bonds and dividends of banks and saving institutions, 3 per cent.; payments of all salaries of officers in the eittil,.military or naval service of, the United States, includ ing Senators and members of Congress, 3 per cent.; legacies and distributive shares of per sonal property of deceased' persons, from 1 to per cent., according to the 'degrees of re's.. tionship, and stamp duties on all kinds of La gal and commercial .puipirs,'all patent medi cinal, telegraphic messages, and all geodsly expresi. The bill also provides for the ap pointment-by the ',President of a Commissioner of Internal Revenue,' With a selary of $5,000, his office to be in the Treasury Department, with a suitable number of clerks: The open. try . ls to be diiided, as the' President-nuty.th sect, into convenient election districts, with an assessor and collector, to be appointed by the President, for each district, who shall have the power to appoint such deputise as may be necessary. The tax bill was reported to the House to-day: The Berate .to-day,emilirtned the nomina tion' olltrig.:-Gen. Morgan; Of Ohio. , • It is understood that the President his de termined to nominate Oen. Sigel fora Major- General at once. From Tennessee. WASHINGTON, Mardi 3. - =—The Secretary of the Navy, received a letter_ from Flag Officer Foote to-day, dated Cairo, Feb. 27. He says I have_the honor to forward a communica tion from Lientenanteemmanding Hiyint; the substance of which l.have jast telegraphed. The Captain of the steamer who brings the dispatch :rays - that six miles below Nashville there was a battery on a high bluff which had mounted fifteen guns, but several of them were thrown into the river before the Cairo _arrived.. He also repOrtS that,a strong Union feeling wan manifested in and near Nashville, and that Gov. Harris, after vainly attempting to rally the citizens and others, left in Sunday morning for Hemphill. He also states that the ganbeats - are the terror of the people at Nashville, and atpointa on the Cumberland river, and that, on hearing of my arrival, and supposing that the gunboats would proceed iminediately . to Nashville, the enemy -retreated :panic stricken. The sally high water of the river, enabling the 'boats to assCand the river, was providential. The :following is the enclosure in Com. . Foote's letter : . GIIpIOAT CAIRO, Feb. 25, 1862. Flag Officer Comnanding go Flotilla in de Waters ,Wstere:' Bra: Unceriain that my letter of the 23l reached yeu,l. repeat that I departed "(rem Clarksville for this point--by the request of Brig. Gen. Smith, commanding at Clarksville, and arrived here this morning,freeeding seven steamboats conveying pe command of Brig. Gen. Nelson. The troops landed without op position. The banks of the river unfree item hostile forces.' The railroad and suspension . bridges here are destroyed. - Very respectfully, your obedient torrent, - - Nun A. C. BRYANT, Lieut. -Comd'ir Locus:m.2,March 3.—The railroad cool:- munidition between here - , and coPi over AVe Ariele ten mile's.' north' Nash villa, was:-damaged by tbe:raisini - Ariter on Saturday.' It will be repaired by to-morrow 1 'ght. ll . The election on .Bititriley; for municipal officers,passedottqutetlys The retiring . Mayor issued :a proclamation, assur ing the citizens of protection by the federal troops, if .they iinictly.pursue their accustomed Several rebel .prieoners have , been brought to .Nashrllle,.and twenty-Bre negroev, seized by the rebels in ihevieinity o‘Bowliag Green, have been recovered at Nashville, and sent . . . General mail communication Is established to - 110 - wling:"Gried; and for militariletters to Col. J. J. Miller, the Govern ment agent, is making energetic exertions to extend the mall facilities , to. every part of Kentucky. Onicaao, March 9.—A special dispatch to the runes, dated Cairo, March-Ist, reports the unanimous disloyalty of the citizens in Ind about lifoishville confirmed by every arrival from the Ctuuberlar.d. The differenetrin send merit between the -people of the ?Tennessee and Cumberland rivers:was very marked;' . on the former there are lastly Unionists .; on the "litho, none have yet made their aPpearancie. Reports are entreat and credited that Co lumbus- has been- evacuated and . destroyed. The town-was inflames last night: • Great quietness: and apparent inaction From fortress:Montoe. , Fortramn Moolox, March 2.—The steamer 'Express, Capt. Cohnyi left Old Point 'ester.' day forenoon it 10 o 'clock. for James river, to receive" the - Union' prliorters,• .. nlM2 were ex piated. on .Priday.: They were not met, lOw ever, according to appointment; and having remained' t . the "usual meeting place until 'Mica to-day, the George' Washington, was sent, .up .with an ardor lor the Express to' return, unless something had Mon heard from ,them. She accordingly came backiarriving at 2 p. m. At about 3 o'clock yesterday 'afternoon the Confederate steamer Jimestown, which • with the Yerktiorn is i Ctatione off Hog : Island, steamed to down - he _Express with a Sag of truce tOasoettain the cause of herappearance in the river two suocessive days. e stopped abreasVot iheaxprcos.M. a for rods distance, and lowered boat. with; .a• LieuteninV on board to communicate:- Ile wan informed of the errand of • the Express' and that she was acting upon Information griddled by General liuger, when he explained that Ms commander had no knowledge .4- any expected prie oners, and' an seeing the Express two days in succenion; he eame . doWn - to loam the occa sion of it. Ile expressed himlelf satisfied, and returning to the Jamestown shri'went back to her station. • She has been armed with a gun at her bows and another'at her stern, and has a shorp iron cutwater projecting some 'three. feet from her bows at the water .line. -.Shit is supposed-to bream:tnded by Capt. Barnard: Having been twice disappointed in velationi, to expected pristmers,li Is not known when they will be sent down She river. It is uncer tain whether Vol. Coro:wan will be among the number, although it is quite probable. Another interview took place yesterday off Caney' Island,' between , Gem Wool and Gen. Cobb, in,'-'referenits to general exchange of prieenen. : : We, hear,' via: . Norfolk, that the. steamer Nishville arrived it, Wilmington, N. yea; terday, , run r "blooltadti':'at . that. lillott• ' • S;goantityifitidelispbto mible.iins 'arrived bare, for the oompletion of tbs. lino WOW the Bay, as soon as . soundings can be completed. ,The extended tofispe . amigo. .:Arrivalef the Santa Fe . . , , Kassab I:7;vv,, Mareir tants; Ts mail 'arrived, witit'adviees from Yort - Ocaig, at -12 a!eloek on the 14ili'ult. - - - , • Thera Wee' no battle yet.' The :enemy's whole forcw wad on the advaaoe from Alanioea, Whenat they had 'Veen. encamped threw days. On the 13th, their pickets were at Adabi Wall, _eighteen milea.below miles Fort Craig, havingdflren outetonts tothe main geoid— Col: Ctanbjr, thinking Ah• enemy on 'the move, Put hie Swhole.wrallable torte en, roses. the battle ground,-where :they arrived. in good epason. The enemy not appearing,• he returned - to the rort e'olook p. in. The enemy's &mile r warienaly—aatimatod, Are not-thought ' be over 2,2oo;'neittly:olownted;with eight plena' of.tartillery I. thought that , thi4rintes a re 80.14104ra Ozer thatehe eneointat. eatte 11 4 . bitiOult dollieft .214 Z. SSISIOIL Wasnrenten,- MitrehS. -Dawes, of Mass 4 from the Committee on Elections, made a report on the petition of S. Ferguson. Beach, askin g to be admitted to a seat as a representative from the Seventh Congressional District. The append a resolution declaring that Mr. Beach is not entitled to a seat. .The subject was laid over for future consideration. The tax bill was reported, and made a special order for next Wednesday. Sznsrn.—The Homestead bill was received from the House. Senator Wright, of Ind., appeared and took Ida seat. Several unimportant resolutions ware adopted relutive to the appointments, ate., in the army. The confiscation bill was then taken up. Mr. McDougal, -of Cal., made a speech against it. . Adjourned. More Rebels Captured.. Gunboat En gagenient in Tennessee. Comic°, March 3.—A special dispatch to the Frames says thiit a very bright light, as of a large conflagration in tho direction of Bloodville, was seen from - here on Friday night at nine o'clock. On Saturday night the sky was brilliantly illuminated by the reflection of a large confla gration directly in the line of .oolumbus, ap parently as far distant. . Another special dispatch to the .Tribtras, dated Cairo, 2d, says that a gentle Man just arrived from:Charleston, Mo.; brings lintelli gene° of the capture of forty men of Jett Thompson's band and four small ooe-pounder pins near .81kestown. The gunboat Lexington had an engagement .0 day or two since with a rebel battery at Sa vannah, Tenneesee. The NlA°ll's House, at Bloomington was destroyed by dre last night. Loss, 05:000 ; insured for:$20,000. • . CEtumoo, March 3.—A special dispatch- to the Tribune, from Cairo, states that the steam er Isette, from Tenessee river, yesterday, re ports that as the gunboats Tyler and Lexing ton, accompanied by the transport Ise tte, were approaching Pittsburg, eight miles abeveSa vannah, on the Tennessee river, they were fired uposi by a battery located on a bluff over looking the river. The gunboats replied for half an hour with shot and shelL At the ex piration of that time the battery was silenced, and afore. of 80 marines and infantry landed and burned one house. - They visited one of the Corifederate camps, and were . 'Matted again by a large force of rebels, and compelled to return to the boats. Our len was .one killed and three missing. The offiCera of the boats represent the existence of a strong Union sentiment in that vicinity. At the election at Savannah, for Sheriff, on Saturday, the Union ticket received 320 votes and the Secession 45. A Telegram from Gen. Halleck to Gen.' McClellan. Sr, Locus, March 3.—The following is a copy of a telegram from Gen. Mallech to G6ll. McClellan, at Washington: It is officially reported that Jeff. Thompson, with a large force of cavalry and artillery, came North from New Madrid.: Our forces advanced from Bird's Point, .and, met his forces at Sykestown. He was punned into swamps by the cavalry of Gin. Hamilton and Col. Morgan's brigade,' and three' pieces of artillery, and captured. Gen:'Pope . pursued another detachment South, capturing three more pieees of artillery, one Captain, one Lieutenant, and a number of privates. . (Signed:) . W. • HALLICt, Major General Commanding. From California. SAN FRANCISCO, March I.—Sailed, - ships West Wind, for Hong Kong, and St. Louis, • for Panama ' naming a few passengers and $486,000 in treasury for Now York, and $212,- 000 for England. • • Saw FiANCISCO, Mara' 3.The steamer Sierra Nevada sailed fOr the North, densely crowded with miners emigrating to the Ore gon and British Colombia-gold mines. -The Boston ship Polynesia was burned at the wharf this morning—supposed to have been tired by the crew, part of whom were pot On board by the pollee. The wreck will be sold to-morrow. She was about to Sail for China inhallast. , • Arrital Of the Betuesitt: NEW Tonny March 3.--The steamer Borus sia arrived at this port this - morning. Her advises have been anticipated. Markets by !Telegraph'. • • CINC.I3II.LTI, . March 3 .— Evening . very. dull sad prices are lower and nominalvaniperaneB offered at $425. and IMO bble at $145, but thls,is considered -below-the market as hoklers are notolibrlngpnerally, , Whaat dull and again lower • red 88,390 r, and - .white fr2@9sc. Corn firm at 30e... -rests sells at: 25c;and 1 -52/ . 63c . Barleyj o e? 9 rzl i r h prioes mond. Provisions are quiet and uncharged; =O active A. lb. bulk shoulders sold at 330 for loom, and 3.34 c for mmked,• and . 400 tierces. country lard at--7a---Mean Pork is freely offered at sll6ooll 75 ; 624 bbla goad country sold at-the former rate:. Them is not much demand for any article, bat • holders • ate disposed to waft feather developments tether. than meet buyers. freely at the concessions they demand... Coffee Is held more firmly under the news fryym New York, but there' is no improvement in the' dl nand.. Sugar and mo lasses are dull at previous prices.. . . • • • The weather is very cold; thennormter MP. Pau-tostrnta, March 3.—Noon.—Flour le dull,exid lees firm; sales of superfine at s. s 2s;'exifn st $5500 5 02%, and extra family at $5 76446 00. The receipts are small. ' Rye Flour steady. at $5,25, and Corn Meal. at $3OO. There'll; not much Wheat coming forward, but the demand Is limited; 3,1410 both - prime red sold at $1 33(41.34, and white at $1 40(41 45. Bye is selling on ahival at 74c. Corn is dully sales of new yellow at . 6505.534c.' 3,000 bush Pennsylvania' Oats et 3/30,19c. Provisions are rather dull; sake of Mess Pork at $l4OO, and Lard In tierces arid barrel+ firm Cofer - arm; small sake. of Rio sold at New road, March 3.—Noon.—lkuir hinny; idea of 7,000 bbla at $5 W(46 65 tor. State; 56 00@610 for .Ohio. and $6 00(1a6 25 for Southern. - Wheat ia dulk saes unimportant. Corn has a declining tendency; males of 21,021) bush at 6 / 4 1%c. Beef rteady. .Pork steady. Lard Arm at 7 934 p. , Whisky held at 211 c. Stock. aro better;Chicago k Bock Island 56%; Mao's Centnd 8a11r0w164%; Illinois Central Bondi 04; Michigan Southern *X - Ray Tort Central 85%; Beading 42 Milwaukee and Illeelsel37%; eouri 6'a 5.1 y.; Tumm 6 ies •6 62; Vold 2 }( per captain _ . . . . lizer You Marr.h . 3.—Eteultrenttota Arm at pc ) eistir, di er.2l.oo for s onto, and 0 ib re a t t itt s 6:3o ) or Southern. Wheat heavy...sales of 6,600 Mutt at: $1 4.2 for red State.- Corn heavy; sales of 30,000 it 00@,Cde. Provision quiet. Whitey firm at 21030 e. Wm. Yonmar, Carpenter and Joiner, Job bing Shop Virgin alley, between Smithfield street and Cherry alley... All kindipf 'now ,Repairing done on short notice myna Mork manlike manner. Chaigis moderate: 'Leave your ',Orden. All orders promptly 'attended DOCTOR D. Baara - , - Witer Cure Ind Bonin,- pathio Physician ; also agent for ,Rainboir's oelebrated Tnato for- Ruptures. Corner of Penn and Wayne streets: , - . , FLOID--On Sabbath , /larch 241802,. at 10 o'clock, at hie realdium Plato Grove, Lawrence comp, Pa., RICHARD MOLD, aged 46 years.: . Thelnuerateriti tame thei icaldenceof bla John Thld, Pln. 173 Willa striet, 'on - WIDNICIDAT 310111110, March atiii Si 10 Odick.'. Tke friends of the family are rwpactfally UMW to attend. 21 .4JfIIIS pITTSBURGH, TI:4EATRE. . Lewes and Munger . • W. =num SQUIRE BIIOADLANDS AND THE LAST M.N. TVll;p3s3lr EVEMNO MARCH 4T.,' Ate Orighia comas oi . : • Cau NT.It It E. - •sairirr,.....---L:.r.rnmiliknansoli•- 4 161 (4 1 --"=—;------.1-or-XBA 9ILLET . °vim= BY Tax OBOHEBA , . t . t e • 'ES; T NoItANT.M. .. . LIME: Dime Qtrailltutenta Ebtitaiteb't Drpice.l Philadelphia. Ifeb.-27, MU. • PROPOSALWFOR FOROII-.Pro- J. peals will be re:4nd at the bike Until tikes d'eleekort 7ItTDAT. Marsh 7th. Ida% die saM . the Qiutrbmasueed. , -Depletami' TRAPICLING - rosins,- Shoeing Tools eoutplete. ,- . The retcattine to be Mid ler io thaw made by - - the Unibdiltateis -Ordsapee Departabett.. They ars maim! hzumdlatel Deputy gni "'reanimate:Gamma, - .141.ta - - PIIILADEL, Dr - 0 - P . A. IVA NV- th ommr=asp 7 126 10 at rikared 'at the 011 Cloth Warxmos,plpid2lBt;, NEW HUGAIC d El! rit4l4l‘. cornmind 7 .4_best' Cincinnatticitandi, , b 7 .! 77'7, 101411°;IA TMISE3II 7 Alfa 1 2i tomb .imM f,IOIIS MEAI4-r-2.0.91nu50, .Aaditm-noinixeautiestred,thirtka r - Maims Grableh sI.-411.4111 SW: Irak* iadA =MOE FOR BALK E OMB FOR ABOUT Naar lIBILSX 401114*.: IN GOOD ORDER.' WILL BE SOLD CHEAP Fos CUM Enquire at the ' GAZETTE OTTICE,• feltattl 'Fifth street. above MOH. tLfi.L.E.HA 'STEAM ENGINE, 6 .3.:1 toot stroke 13 Inch cylinder. 13 .Seet Iron an .heel. and of ibout 150 have poinrl.l Aka, one F.H *ester; twoDrj Ovens, and ,Steam Glit c rers, an. Machine tar asking Pomp P ' n e grlktlt i a ' r Oil W e11.,. 8i on. Don Dove - Tan Machine, and .boat 100 *et 23f, and 3 311 of the *both articles will be old at a greet bar gain by applying et once at 42 Wilk street. as FOR BA.L.E.—That valuable' LOT 01 GROUND A2iD 110IISX, • . Situate on the south side of Fi ft h street, between Wood and Smith&id streets, Pittsburgh, containing in Sant SO feet, end depth 12S get, Inquire of ,• Wlf. N. STEWART, .Or R. I. STEWART, 1 --- fefiele . No. 83 Fifth street. VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE. situate en Fifth, Union and Liberty streets, Pitta bm on which is erected,.lollll BRICK TERMINER% making a rent f nine hundred per year. The property to located la the best port of the city. and well calculated for an Ont. Mtn, Depot. midi the lines in the city could to ewe- ily concentrated at that point. The lots aka 01 het on Fifth street, on Liberty street, 61 feat. and cm tidos street, DS - feet and 5 Mehra. For fortheripar titillate, ea tare of JOSEPIL ROSS, bi r JACKSONho Dia mond, or of DUNCAN, Esq., at tit:Odle heny Suspension Bridge, ' , WRIT, VOR $ A 1.1 , 7 OK IiXOI:IANGEA good. location for a:Phyalcian or Draggle. The In. provsgents consist of Brick Ilttildisp, large Lot, with fruit of &Snag kinds; le coneement tochurch. ea, school houses and Passenger - Ballway. Will be Wald on reasonable terms, or exchange for liapftwed farming property. For particulars address • G. T. GILLIAM, PAdawdswtfir Sharpthurgb, Allegheny Co.. Pa. 16.1.1Mtre, FUR SALE.—A: tine Li opportunity fa now othred to purchase ons•ball -or the whole tea DRUG STORE, In a goal lawallty, - rent ~eq with an L low. auren:nag boainan, fitted op ulcals h amd al6: low: : Por p~rticalats Wdrm ", BOX 1160. PITTSBURGH P.O. rpo LET—*-A two awry Brick Dwelling 1. of seven maim on Romeo Wee; Younid Wulf, _Allegheny City. • Rent AIM Inquire at =A Liber ty street. AM:Rd • .W AL DYER & 00. FOIL REN T. =Six large and ..well lighted , SHOPS, 30400, suitable -for dobbin Makers' or Machine Shope, will be bilged to one or different . es. A n.l at 42 Fifth street.- •*••lhil • DOE RENT—The 'Warehouse now 013 d pied by Lents Peterion t Co., No. 78 redeye' street, Allegheny City. Poreezion given on 'or be. LIMN PETERSON & CO. hilat HEN r—ls . & will:mat—A two story Brick n011le; of Avian rooms, with a bOict- Mal lot and l a good location. Enquire of • . J.W.'lf. WHIM fe2ddtf ..108.1flfth street. NUM/I=kb. rib LET—That comfortable two etory 11 Dwelling Home, now occupied by Judge WII• llama, at the earner of Pa= and Pfarburs sauna, Pittsburgh. For terms enquire of . .KNINT—A comfortable Dwelling 1 Hamm 8 rooms; a stable and • carrbtge -tame; 2 acres land, well ma with apple and veldt trees, grape arbor, dc. • 'Will be leaped magood tenant kw a num ber of years. Inquire or WATT it WILSON, 288 Liberty street. Aim—A Ouse ,tort' Brick Dm i llla r g on 1;S:dwell street; 8 rooms, to good order. Apply to jaMdtt - WAIT A WILSON. 2881,lbartyat. riio .I.:Firrwo Office 'Boonis' facing .L Hand street; on the second- Boor of the new I' building, earner of Liberty street, furnished with gas and water. Pomade% given Immediately, or on the - . ist day of April.. Yor !information 'apply to' 1 .. - •JOHN Je:11111113H/LW, - -'. , . leg.. -. Oorner of Li •.- end Hand streets. Wit lIENT—A two story liriOk ell x lug on Hay street, of five rooms. l'oucialougly on founediataly. Maguire of" • •JAS. DALZELL. & SON, fel • 87 and TO Watarafreat. rrou LET—The titer° Beam No. 59 Hand street, two doors from Liberty, now Zed by H. Wolf, will be routed from the let of A next. Apply to JOHN - A. ItZN W,' ' la9l - Cornea of Liberty and Hand streets. VOlt ItENT-44 -Warehouse - cat Water street, 48 bet Inuit, running' through' to FrOnt street. finguire of - JAS. DALZNLL 1J34:171., fel3 - and 70 Water street. TO• .VV Aft #l, s • .. 4 ,141 # street, mining through to First street, now co mp's.' by Illtehoxk, McCrea: et Co.- 'Seguin of 'Jsktf PACS. McCUIIDY t CO. 'LB —3 'rooms, on Second floor, Ilandirtreat. raqvlrs 247 Liberty street. tiM&IMiEENA 'r :. I 'No. 44 - Wotn Stred, Ara Fort 017tEICIPOZ PSOK MOVED RAM IWI011:0 W 1I swum, or num 0111151000411.11*-,.., • .. , . . . COGNAC! BKADEM—Ohird, Dot* Ca, pipet castithiti & pa, and other brands of variontriintera. dare and pate, In halved, quarters and alglitha; , . .ItOtIII.ELLE .1 1 /UNDlES—Pellovolsin, A. Big. nem. and other brand,, dark and : pale, in. the mud HOLLAND GIN—./ P. Kellogg & Ca.'s &beldam, and Wee Prop, pipes, three-gre Ogee and eases. • , . EIIII—St„ Or= and Jarnalcm—liolected brands, WHISKYS--Itahan'e Irish and Bantsey's Booth. WINES—Port, Sherry, Madeira, Bordeaux, Nock, OlL—Fine Bordeaux Table, in ease: and *tete. ferlot TO PE'rII.OLEUM ItEFINERB ' 13,HIPPKITS OF THE ORUDE.IRTIOI.I. I bans stablisind in the CITY Olf NEW TOILE a• , • 0011111ISSION HOUSE, for the exclusin aide of your commodities; and alas to supply you sill CAUSTIC SODA SULDHATEIO ACID; EMPTY BARBELS; "• I us prepared to make liberal mak advances on • consignments, and to gins your business prompt at- Motion. ' . •co h hoPhstod 1 0 1 hhhi/P4unda WILLIAM A.IIWYMIL No. 77 Maiden Lax" Now York. Ja27:3rod NEW CARPETS, . o°l Clotius,,S4C" M'C A L u • Iro. ST Fourth Street,.:: 13= merlon the lot. duntage :liana Inpi - fem.-of YOB CABII. , 6,12 411'lliESS SECURED! MATZ'S PORTABLE PARLOR 'SWIN4. This Is s asSh Simple and scooomkal Swing,. adanted to tbe puha or verandah, by whkh easy and natural motion is seemed by the single setka ot tbs. tot. It .is safe Ibr .r 1 . dldren, end as essy and natural sa • chair • Yuman tuned to snit tter Val Dian ceiling ley THOMAS . BILATT, _ Corner Sandisky street. and the Cana/. Allegheny etnry FREIGHT PELIVE#Y.The e.. 1 undersigned are mow folly pmw.W tn' melee orders lei paying charger and delft .`wing freight hum any of the ratiwardepots to any part of tha city, and can assure those who favor them with their orders that tb.y shall roadie protopt attentlen, as we have facillUee protept &lively of inercinutdisa of all .descriptiona. -.Ono of tha ;Ann: Will be .conitantly found at,Dunosato ihrp9t,p:at. No. fe2thlint 111c1fADENIKANET. Ds. - 03 4 A KI W- 4 . lit 13TO1YE; PHYSICIIIt AND statozoN, 0 1 14 0. No- 36 MEI / 11, 13 74P 7 , (Opposito ColonFudellaw, 'war Eliapenskra Bridge,) A:ittouvrar CITY. DR. Id. O. J,ONE4 Yutwxiss~si, r=lffi 13ETKOLEUAL .1 s IX tobb. 43 pretty. Yam lo* *A. SOLAR otrAvoliins -.4 .4 4. 4 , ; 1 10,.1 St. OW* stmt. LAlcatt; 30,00 v-, —.IXMA .30,000 TO LET. IiKVILLE B. MAIO, or, A. M. WALLING/ORD , PI7THBITB6H
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