ESE •;‘,. 4 , . L~ + ==ilMil .• • , EDE *4 4:14.7` ”.• • • • • • EMI Rebellion in its Agonies. It is instructive to look over the southern news at this time, and witness the ill-cOn ,, , celled illsbuty, anxiety And, terror exhib -- '-f lied. Thooteady ; ' solid, irresistible march of thelree soldiers of the North, seems to .s > ' am:althea° whose boasting have filled the world. Like.Balshazzai in the presence of the mysterious hand writing on the wall, they see theirdoem written on all the ~Northern heavens, and hear the eound of ...e" stivangi ng • march on every Northern .- ... ...-: : •-;hreeie ;. and their knees_smite together for I" .."1. , :! fear, . Vohn Brown's soul marching on, , ' bas a arm for theni which is indescriba-: ,'•• ' -bk. - Like some awful night-mare, it sits ' with stifling weight upon their hearts, de '''"istroYing courage and manhood. There is almost a universal complaint of - Doris' cabinet, but the traitor President holds on to them. Probably be cannot do better.. They arc among his earliest and most tried friends, and ill!. thinks they "might as well hang tOsether.' , .2._ .Greataleraxistsvat Memphis, and not. '-: irithoutveasonf. " BraXtee Bragg'hes taken` command there, .and proclaimed' martial law. The people:of Mobile were in ousts .* `, • cies of fear when they found tho redoubta hieGeneral was leaving them. The Mobile ..'--• Register tries to pacify them as follows: . To stopp the mouths of all mischief-makers, wild_ ou g ht' to be too contemptible in the . eyes, of thet women to be able. to frighten - them, we are authorized to say that - Oen. . . Bragg battle:de on an important service to the cane - of- which he is ono of the most TIP) ADCiiiifo tiefesffiers. ; Re has gone ~v',..upon- the invitation of. Gen.Beenregard to consult un the Plan of campaign for the '', ' thilllse . 'the Artskstippi VaiLls." lie will * rio :-...,' .- be .iri t a few hours reach of the city, ' and steam and electricity can bring him i ...t 6 back before the enemy could make his first' ..disponitions for a land - or_ sea attack. _. . -- yideseit!mo r , he bas left the city' with a com . ~.: ''plete plan; of defense matured, and the do , lenses.lll the hnnds of accomplished officers. ....' . ; _ Ben: - Jones, now chief of the army at Pen , -_ _ ' installs; Will assume • commatul hero, and ' .. will .be ablY Seconded. by Col. Villipigue, "-- - -':_tuthertiof Nitlicitite,. ...—...-. We assure the 'women and children that . _ -..;.- there is no cense of present alarm. We -need not, say to the men that the times cell , , or, coolness an eternunatme. Both be 1..,:,;• ..,:,;• ligitrente are mustering their armies for a _..., ._ . . great- conflict in Tennessee, the prize helot ' ' 'the.command' of the Mississippi Valley. "" - Our. Government and Generals are fully aroused to the impoitanco of the issue, and ' 'an army of heroes wilrrepresent the South ' in'the coming fight with a determination' ~.. ~.... and :courage worthy of the cause. , Be, of good cheer!' We feel that we shall win the '' battl es, break the back bone of thi - northern in . Oi&r, driti 'hiss *Silk (stir victorious troops out -,... of Tenssiests, follow him to Louisville, and, by . 4 :14 41 :f .1 4 , "save the south." ~. .-Brazton Bragg cameos save Memphis. ii will :he in . the . hands of the Federal .. ..' ' troops probably . 17 within ten. days.: The id " liter 'of ... the Memphls ' 4e:stanch., ~ w he has* written so . :beestingly of Southern prowess, begins. to she*, signs that the terror haeat - >,. last reached Itini. . /ir hie - paper ef March . ..: _ . , ''lt doei not became tia.to - writs:all that ~. ..: comes to our knowledie In. relation to the; •,---,'=', number: . and' psoltion or - our tones on- the. iiier'sbovit: - But we cag,odifor our pio%: :, sot 4o he ;salad into may fake me ttrity 4 4:4!..:k a p&st i • _ : and ignorant Witeputateqf, itither:J roes or setespa;prri. We irireitholn on yes-• 4 terdsy n,.prirate loiter from an Intelligent army Aso) &jig , "tin ilea of B) situ:. - - -r- ; - . - -... , ...,77:-... ,---,- '" • - - . • -,i,_ --- - .. 1 ,‘ ,,, , , J. 1 .;-,'..,;::: , :xi. --, ...7" , :,:i - i,, ,- , 4::.,,:, , • t ; Vi?sw:c7:-f'ilgtp4A*qVA'A*tAß-r:aji'el*_,:oov - :..*1: 4.- • "«, , ' ~..„; , 7 -4., . •:•-• - - . . ' wr 'ie-,, , -.,* 1 ,T4.. , W)..AT... : ::-. , :- . ‘ . -*,,.-AW14; 1 7:-. • '' - ' :lt E=E= rzi %3:'`. Vii. • - • • •: h:•.• "....,' :;-:,,:'' ~,„.„;..., i.,..;,::i: j.: t.: .:-:.,1':•; -:41.;z1-:*,.'f.:1,:,:.': 1 . ':'.:;;;,•:-..4.;;;,-; ;::'7,•:,,f-: ': . :,- I'' ... .z..• •`' ' : ~ ,•-•••,;..... 1 •!..;',:lt ;•-• -...!",':.1•%.,-"i 444,,,T.. ..........4+,.....•:...,';,.. ; .' .;.,.. •• •:;:43:C'....: .::,•,,:•,vl-'''.7,,,T: :kr ~:.: •t'A, ''','.".). ::' ..":11', i , ',, • i.: ?P , ....".N. i '1••,... ~.... ''. • ; , c -':'.4.l:'''-'..: ':-.-,;;I;;;'' ',li:.--?-4:.''''- .:,.:'•:;;-:,/..;',0:?±-.' ..., , -. .... ...,,,,- ,:- •••:::,..;,, -.4. -,, .;._.,.:.• -2. 5 wf,.. ~:.-4..mr,....,•.,.: i:. ~, .i,.1.....‘1 . . ..,... ~, • ~,,....1 , 14. 141:.:42. i .'.. ' " 6 ;' .. 1NC=.41.i'4:,",.. 1' : 6 4:7' t ;"; •• .13;!1,:•,:k..; LI- :. iy :. .• 1., 1:' 7. r...t.'N')V. , .::1? 4.-,, .r.. 7 '.;.; ; ..:-;.' :. , v.,,,,..1 .'' 't - 0 -!*) . " . c , :*:;....'• . , .-!•,:...... ‘.: ......,1;3..,•1).• f ,. . 4•:' , .. :!: •••%1 ••1 ~.;;.,•:, „ ; :.• .• . , ..,,--,' : ' •,•,• : ' 7, .,„••••.:,:; it , ,:: :••• s• , • ;••• %. - '!,:••..;,-,o;qt-•••:-_...:•':: ~• "., .' • -,-: ~. , „;•:;,,lop•••••• :... .5.':.....:1" . ,:. , - ' ;". •• . • . 0 , - • ' . •'-, ''-• ' • MEE BEE ! • • IIISE&SI =MI 1 . -4.... -.4. "tr‘r; --- KNEE _ .. . . . , .;..,...•-.,,--: -,..-!-,.. ---,..,_ ~ ,y,,,, F Iv, ~ ~,,?,•,.,, f...., „:;,‘• ,:I .r.,,1:1- 1 ,, i .-....,:•• ••• .., • giititturgit 6ant4. WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH 19 ; 14nother:Briiiiluat -Victory. 042. Burnside. marches from cosquering -7- :" . .te ettuqnest:' ' Nowhere; on the river Neuse, ' one of the principal ses-ports of North Car :-;.4!-;=,....1.' olina l e Las fallen after a bard fought battle ' and a heary lose of life: The glOry of this i.„.. , ..' ." - .victory is due altogether to the land forces, ',-:', . • the fleet not taking part in the , contest. - Battery after battery was stormed by our - . . . .. gallant soldier ,, until the enemy'vere . .. . i •,. '., s ~ - drf en into' their stronghold „ where", they ...' .!. •.., . rill . oii and made a ,desperate eland. Our ..,_. . - .. ~ . . . r; - ~ ,bra e men fought until. their ammunition ...,-_,.. s w all gone, and then . charged with fixed 4 „:„ . . p ..' ‘ ' bayonet : : "The cold steel was too much for the aontherners. - The' glistening bayonets msde them scateperin double quick. Bow; ''''L. ; :tritr mneh they may fancy the . Bowie-knife . • ..--.. ;.. - -. 2.. - Aft:lswertain they have no fancy for the bay every instance where the bayonet h a been tried they have , fled. - - " • Thetght; lasted some four or five hours. The, fogpreverited theguaboata from taking part In it, until'' near the close. Our loss is - aboutolte'h'undred killed, and four 'hundred wounded..; The loss is nearly all in the Noir England regimen'ts Among the killed are ' valuable officers. ThO loss of the rebels was heavy. Our troops captured ;several batteries of lightartillery, forty-six = heavy liege guns;large stores of fixed am three thousand small arms, and AWL hindred prisoners, including one Col -1001, three Captains and four Lieutenants Ths rebels, on their flight through the • r ' , •eity, set it on fire, blt the flames were sub .. • .• tined. .witheut doing much harm. They Pushed onto Goldsborough, breaking down the railroad bridges in their flight. - : The enemy; had about, eight thousand „ .„ ,zten,, behind strong intrenchments, mount ' • Id with heavy siege vial.- Our force was, •-• 1 1, • i 'about ten thousandstrong, justlanded from • the skips, and. they were 'disapponted in ' he expected aid of the gunboats. These intritiehinentiwere probably stronger than • - shy at :CentreiMe or Manassas, and yet - • • our gallant soldiers walked over them, and . gained a glorious victory. Is it not abso solute on, fho . Potomac_ would have walked over the rebeEintrenchnients which have so long b'een magnified into a Gibraltar, if they had,.thi opportunity. Another Victory in. the-West. ; ; : ,I`wo .. ...Vbderiett r in one day t • We shall -','ltoon,breakfatit and !tap on victories. Our ''' . *`ve soldiers: everywhere, hi:din one noted Atuirter, are all alive, pressing on and on, - andlighting and always gaitdng victories, until we , feel disappointed if we do not '-read of some gallant deed-of arms be tween, each rising and setting ann. Col. - Wimp was sent by Gen,Hatztat to root out a nest of secessionists. The traitors absoinded, but CoL WOOD MOS not to be baulked of a fight, and he pushed on until he found the rebels in superior force. .- • " Nothing daunted, he pitches in and wins a °TIMIS victory. -We act ually pity the splendid army tin - ;der 'deem:imam. All the laurels will he Wen bj troops under-the fighting' Generals, and the, rebellion will be over before they actively take .the field, unless some spirit the young Napoleon. to move. - 'lltilit'egi Mai .atki - to the laurels of the . Gentitilbut the poor soldier has none of the honors. :_ • L - -i•vakd . ation,..withs shows that weare.not sci wilt • prepared at toe should be. He writes' that they need a large force to man.our artill ery, heavy and light. Capt. Rankhrwfs splendid company alone oan-amiommodate fifty fresh -recruits, who should report thenmelves , immediately. The heavy guns, too, require an additional force, and officers are now in the city authorised to give as much as one hundred dollars bounty for them so soon as they are sworn into service. Has the time come,- we ask, when men shall be called for in rain to defend their liberties and pro p!rty I The fete of Memphis and the Mis sissippi Valley depends on our power to bold our - position above. If the fearful tale of disaster is ever told, it meet not be said that it was for.want of men. Let pa triots rush forth, therefore ; and fill up the vacant ranks before it becomes too late. The position above has fallen. There is nothing now between Memphis and a cap ture but Randolph, and after the losses at New Madrid and Island No. 10, there will not be much stand made there. At Mem phis we do not apprehend there will be any fight at all. There has been some talk of burning the town, but the property owners are opposed to that, and will prevent it if they can. The Mayor, JOHN PARK, has issued the following: PROCLAMATION Much has been said in regird to the burning of our city. I have, as John Park, not as the Mayor or the city, to say this to our citizens: That I will, under any and all circumstances, protect the city fro& in cendiaries, and he who attempts to tire his neighbor's house or, even his owni whereby it endangers his neighbor, regardless of judge, jury, or the benefit of clergy, I will have him hanged to the first lamp part, tree, or awning. I have the means under my con trol to_carry out this proclamation. In the meantime, the Legislature cannot be got together. The Memphis Appeal saps: The results of the great fright at Nashville are yet acting as a dead weight upon the Tennessee Legislature. The members have been going through the highly interesting and instructive pastime of meeting and ad journing here day after day, in the hope of at last obtaining a quorum for business. Several days must still elapse before this result is accomplished, and in the interim the question presents itself : Where are the absentees? Let strict lookouts be kept on the Southern coast. Fx.orn is'in a bad fix. He has been sus .pended by President Davis, and is de nounced for cowardice. l'he Memphis Evening Argus says : .Floyd ran like a moral coward from the field, and by his dirgracefid weakness caused the capitulation and surrender he lacked the honesty to sha re, and by his example sullied forever the reputation of Pillow, by in ducing him to forget duty and remember bat "number one?. We had intended never to touch this disgraceful subject, but we cannot see the noble Buckner villifted, and moral cowards excused • and unpunished, merely because Floyd is a Virginia poli tician. Evans blunders into a victory, and spoils one of the finest planned campaigns we ever heard of, and passes unfiinched. Crit tenden is proven unfit for command, and is continued in it, Floyd deserts his command in the hour of disaster, and public opinion is sought to be diverted from his crime. Pillow follows Floyd's example, publishes hie statement in utter disregard of the De partment and Congress, and there an end! It is not thus the Unionists have found and made good officers for their armies. Punish ment ha: waited on wrong: and, natural consequence, efilcieney and courage have taken the plats of fatuity and cowardice. We should profit by their example, and enforce the military law of the land, which would mete to all due punishnient for evil. The rebels at Memphis seem determined to get ready to escape when the time of their fall comes. The Argus has the fol- lowing: • The landing is crowded with bats, but owing to eireunatanees over which they have no control, they have to stay where they are. A few of these, however, will go out this evening, as will be seen by our advertising columns. The taking of all the boats here for 9overn meta service will be the means of many of them having unnecessary' repairs done. Every boat at the levee, with but one or tiro exceptions, is out of tlx—something the matter with boilers, rudders, wheels,ete. That game don't seem to win every time. It is said that' five thousand Unionists were driven out of Memphis in May last, and others were horribly abused and mal treated, and some lost their lives. Well may I.l* crnelites of that place who com mitted these outrages tremble and prepare for their escape. It is true, as a -corres pondent says: Ofall cities in the'south, Richmoni and Charleiton not excepted, Aleiirphis was the most malignant, unscrupulous and cruel. It is well, no doubt,,to treat the citizens of Nashville with that scrupulous regard for _persons and property which characterises Gen,Buell's army ; but when we acquire Memphis, for Heaven's sake let us have no ,rose-water policy there. If the_eity which has scourged the hackie, shaved the heads, and drank the blood of so many inoffensive men, simply because they are loyal, and made se many - women and children beggars and outcasts from their hcimes, Is to escape unscathed ; the war may as well cease .at once;and the White Houle be given up to Jeff. Davis. ' We might continue these extracts, all to the .name purport- All - self-reliance, all confidence, almost all hope is gone. Tno doom of secession is sealed, and that of slavery will swiftly follow. - the Flimsy:int Ruin of the. South. The financial ruin of tile South is inevi table: 'Their . libeler - oirenlation has bet . madem of Treasury and State, and corpo itind Shinitasters, and' the not of .the Banks. While the rebel power las% these pass 'ell enough, but as our army'. advances, ilielbeCtime worthless, and - thus': some tWel'lnuidred Millions of a circulatini medium,will finally, and within a few. months, fell-dead in the hands of the peo ple: So great , and sudden a depreciation Jai vitae' -.Witt _hardly evert kitottro,- awl muet;pc.mmitit,::itie' . hitt. complete financial rain. • • , . Army. ' . A letter from Nashvill, says: All of the'divisions of i klen. Buell's army, respectively- commanded Iby Gene. - Thomas, Nelsen, Mitchell, McCook, Wood, and Crit tenden, are now concentrating about Nash ville. Those of Gene. Thomali, -Salton, 'Mitchell; McCook, and Crittenden are Lill encamped on the east side ;of the river, while that of, Oen: Wood only . arrived on, yestirdiy in the vicinity of .Edgefield, ' af ter marching overland from ldunfordville via Bowling. reen. The vast army thus united at this point consists of about .70, 7 000 infantry, 6,000 cavalry, and 30 W- I keries of artillery . The divisions on this bide of; U:river are , spread- fan-like over thermionsturnpikes leading southward, at distaneei r ianging fruit two to four miles "from OM center of the city. Our outposts ois only abouteight miles from the entente, Although_ mounted scouting , parties he*, Mad* *Ora 43401414 Poluiaa ir e ' ii . TOM .set, smooth sooisslt for milking dwi - - -,ati l ;,./40,0,04 Y 4''fOri New o 'rsoott;,. 1" Midi +wifely ii fell for Col. COIC and The Battle of Talverdei'lfew Mexico ..oal Loss Two tfanifred and Wounded. . _The New. Maiican correspondent \-of the :Missouri Republican gives the particulars of the battle near Fort Craig: =TIMM Since my last, the Texans have made vari ous significant movements in the vicinity of Fort Craig. Oa the 18th of February they advanced a column of infantry, one thoueand strong, in line of battle In front of the fort ; they also moved a column of eight hundred cavalry to the west of our defenses. They advanced to within a mile and a half of the works, halted with a secession flag floating in the breeze, remained there some time, and then commenced a retrograde movement. During the time of the advance Col. Canby had prudently concealed the greater part of his forces in the rear of the fort. When the enemy commenced retreating, and the Infantry was separated from the cavalry, Col. Canby ordered Major Duncan to charge the cavalry of the enemy with a squadron of dragoons and mounted men, which they did in gallant style, the enemy retreating before them until they arrived at a deep ravine. The Texan in fantry in the meantime- idvanced to the relief of the cavalry, and a Skirmish took place at the ravine. Several shots were exchanged, with the result of one Texan reported killed, and one of our troops wounded in the thigh with a Mute ball, one horse killed and one wounded. Majer Diincan,late_ in the even ing, was rm:sailed, and the Texans continued to fall back. CROSSING ERR RIO GRANDE On the 19th and 20th the Texans, crossed to the east bank of the Rio Grande, in order, as it is supposed, to take possession of the heights opposite sort Craig andt.he mesa of the twietadcro, just above and immediately be low Valverde bottom. Colonel Canby crossed and pursued them in force, when the Texans on the heights fired some fifty cannon shots, without damage tooter forces. Colonel Canby fired but two shots, deeming it imprudent to matte his ammunition. 011 the morning of the 21st two hundred Texan mules were cap tured, with their wagon-master. The Titi ans were on the highlands, destitute of water. - Colonel Canby had the peas to the water guarded by a bittery and two thousand men, and all other outlets guarded in force. JOHN PARC THE BATTLE OP VALESEDE As I had written thus far, the military ex - press, just arrived from Fort Craig, with news of a aeries of conflicts between our forces and the Texans, which lasted from 9 o'clock a. re., of the 21st, until sundown of the same day. The fight commenced in the morning, between • portion of our troops, under the command of Col. Roberta, and the enemy' across the Rio Grand's, with varied success, until toward 1 or 2 o'clock of that day. Col. Canby then crossed the river in force, with a battery of six pieces, under Capt. Melte* of the cavalry, but detail ed in command of tke battery • also, a email battery of two howitzers. The enemy were supposed to have seven or eight pieces. The battle commenced by the artillery and skir mishers, and soon became general. Towards evening the most of the enemy's guns were silenced. They, however, made a desperate charge on the howitzer battery, but wore re pulsed with great loss. Capt.-Malice's bat tery was defended by Capt. Plympton's com pany of United States infantry 'and a portion of Col. Pino's regiment of New Mexican vol.- anthers. The Texans now ;charged desperately and furiously, with picked men, shout six hun dred strong. They IMO armed frith carbine,, revolver, and long seven-pound bowie-knives. After discharging their carbines at close dis tance, they drew their revolvers and rushed on the battery in a storm of grape and canis ter. The Mexicans of ;Pine's regiment werepa nie-ttricken and most ingloriously fled. Capt. Plympton and his infantry stood their ground and fought nobly, till more than ono half were numbered with the dead. With his ar tillerymen cut down, his support either killed, wounded or flying from the field, Capt. Molise .sat down calmly and quietly on one of his guns, and, with revolver in hand, refusing to fly or desert his post, he fought to the last, and gloriously died the death of a hero, the last man by his guns. The Texans suffered terribly in this charge. Many officers distinguished theinielvis on this day. Major Donaldson, who was the chief Aid of Colonel Canby, acted bravely, and was conspicuous on every part of the field. His horse was wounded in several please, but the Major was, fortunately for the service, not Injured. The celebrated Hit Carson, in command of a regiment of volun teers, who were deployed as skirmishers, did good Barrios during the action, and behaved well. We have, however, to name the lose of Lieutenants Mahler and Stone, who, like Captain Mcßae, nobly and bravely maintained the honor of our flag to the last, and glori ously died the death of patriots. Many other officers were wounded. Our loss was about nee kinidred kilted sad wounded; that of the enemy is believed to be mush greater. We will know all the particulars by next mail. litatlLTS. Notwithstanding this appears like a slivers, to our arms, there need bo no fpar entertained about the safety of Fort Craig or New Mex ico. The fort is in a strong position, garri soned by near six thousand troops,and thanks to our Chief Commissary of Subsistence, is provisioned for forty diys. There are also fames at Albuquerque, who are on the eve of marching below and there is abundance of troops in the different posts to defend any point of attack. The tone of all the letters from below is hopeful and full of confidence. Ths greatest confidence is reposed in Colonel Canby, and if the volunteers will do their duty the Texans will be ignominiously driven-from the coun try. In Albuquerque them are some four hun dred volunteers. This is the depot for the South and there are here some two month? supplies for six thousand men. There is also • small foree,about one hundred men, at Camp Connelly, Calera. At Fort Garland there is one company of regulars, Major Whiting in' command. At Hatch's ranilio there are' one hundred volunteers, and other email bodies at different posts. At the various storehouses In the department therais abundance of supplies of stores for six thousand men until the . first of June next. • [Valverde is n smgtl ►lil►ge situated on the left bank of the Rio del None, or Rio Grande, near the border of New Mexico and Arizona. Bort Craig is ten mites north of this point on the same rivtw: The Advance upon Richmon4..Pre• 'nrattonv for the grand Movement. WASHINGTON, March 16, 1862.—There will be no pause in the = advance of our armies upon Richmond, and within a month it is hoped that the rebel capital will be in our handl!. As the Chrosick to-day notices the fact, it can do no harm. to say that very Ma of onr,regiments*ere yesterday prearing . for a grand movement somewhere`-whether to push. on Against the enemy, down upon Gordonsville, or to some other point; is. not known, General McCall's division has Joan very lofty open ing the Hampshire and Isaidenltsllioad to' Leesburg. It is eipeated•that thatrains will be running by the . end of: t,his Week. As the track has been laid acres. Long Bridge, cars' can run froui . Baltimore to Manama. or Leesburg. Now that the 'Potomac, is open, supplies for the army will come up the river to Alexandria, and there be trans pgrie4 II Manassas or Leesburg. General McClellan's Ogress to. We Potomac army excitecconsiderable attention here, and is considered to indicate a purpose to pnsh'on againSt , the enemy with the least possible delay. It is said- that the General is con fident of a speedy' battle or the immediate evacuation o f Virginia by the rebel troops. Tkir POTOMAC lIATTZItrZ3 . The news which came op ,yesterday, that .so lste as Priday night the rebels bad not abandoned their batteries on the Potomac line at. Attda Creek and Potomac Creek, somewhat melees our military authori ties.Rothe of the officers of the Yankee ad'Anactostis, which,shelleA AqUia'Creek, are of Mier otaion thst the rebels were ea pled the 'work of transporting their' proviso:ns from that point to Fredericks.. burg; a the ears 'were continnillY ruining to and fro sm, the road. ' Others think the rebels mean to hold their position at Again Creek—not , to Interfere with the naeiga-. ties of she , Totomas. in • the least, but .to meet an attempt to more on Richmond by is the Predericksburgßailroad. As there * good road ratting. ad the Rappahan , Ofick'is-64an'kqiir's rifle distant r at least VIO. they :1#0 4 4 1 31: P.4314.4by 41A, ; ; ".; • . Raw 701*, Mardi :18.--rettirefrost , Eiry West ilia* Vat tis trlipu•NisirtiOfts going ilkat that port on Iheltth , • ' ' r. --- 7?tiERCANTILE'LIBRARY ABBO - JOILILB. GOUGH. will de- Ilan a &sand a d last Lista* 'Wiwi the Tomsk ltertsatlln Llbrart.Asmiatisa sad tba Ile au _ . WIZDNESDAY ETENDIO, MARCH 19nr, CONCIL I / 4 2. - tRAL L. SoanterI'EIdPEILANICA. Tlcketa 25 cents—to be had at Music and Book Broom, Library Looms and at the door. Doors open at 7 o'clock.•-L.ctore to begla at 8 o'clock_ W. H.lroesso, Y. B. Bzusrot, Joan AI.EISA Loc. Corn W. D. MeGowsx, m 1.119 J. B. Hours. NOTICE.-1 will be. in Miamille by the Bath of thlimonth. Any boatnem en- trusted to my can will be promptly attended to. Addrem (mhl6:l.wd JACOB OLOSsItR. klascaveni, Fen. attn. 1177c, N L-AN ELECTION for President and . T:r elz Directors bf the AIANCHNSTES SAV INGS BANK will be held at the Banking Come, on SATURDAY, the 29th of March, 1862, between the hour. of 1 and 4 o'clock. Amendments to the Oimetitution of the Bank will be submitted to the Stockholders et the same meet toe. feB7amtu B. UPDIKB. Cesh`r. ~- - I,I I ISTItIIITAIVORNEY.—ne an denigned will be a candidate Re the ✓bore office before the Republican NoseinatingOonventlutt. MARSHALL SWARTZWELDER. mhLtdaertalf Ile NOT! U_E Teachers holding No. 1 Proviekmal Certifi cates, or having No. 1 for teaching, will meat for Prnikesionel Examination, in the First Ward Public School limiee, Allegheny City, on the Mb coat., at 9 o'clock a. in. By orderer malB A. T. BOUT/TETT, County Sept. MAUVE INK, or/isles roe 1882. C===M=!M=3 PEOPLE'S INS RANGE COMPAN Y OF PITTSBURGH.—Notice is hereby given, that in pursuance of an Act of Assembly relating thereto, and the !Mortar of Incorporation, approved March 17th, 1862, Boots to receive subscriptions to the Capital Stock of the PEOPLE'S INSURANCE COMPANY OF PITTSBURGH, will be opened at the Merchants' Exchange, Fourtlistreet, Pittsburgh, Ps... on TUESDAY, the 22d of April neat, to remain open for flee days (nukes the Mock be sooner cub. scribed) from 10 . m. to 4 p. m. George R. White, John I Boma, John E. Parke, John Phillipa, Edward House, 0. Hanson Lore, Samuel P. Shrives., WIXI. B. Hulett, A. W. Loomis, Frank Van Corder, D. Hostetter, Jame. Rees, D. IL Chambers, James Gardiner, W. 8. HAT.. Thos. B. Hamilton, Daniel Wrialnce, John 8. Lee, James Robb, I Wm. H. Kirkpatrick Wee. F. Gardner, Jam. W. Barter, J. J. Robinson, • =Mead Cower DItiSOLUTiON.—The co-partnership heretofore existing between the undersigned In the Draying business, under Iho Dame end style of HoKIBRIN & HENRY, Is this ley - dissolved by mu- March 1, HUM HAVING PURCHASED the interest of Jams McKibbin, In the Arm of McNibble Henry, we are, prepared to deliver goods from any of the Depots at any part of the city with prompt new and dispatch, and solicit a contlimanoe of the pato:map Mammal upon the late firm. HUDSON HENRY. JOHN H. BLNNTZ- Pittsburgh, March 17th. HICI.--mtilthtd FARMERS, ATTENTION FITTIN UP AND YOH BALI BY ~ .~ 1:. No: 129 rouittn STENZT N 0.,. 30 Wood Street, Xanufactanir mad wbolerla and retail dealer In. all COOL PARLOR AND MATING STOVIN CELMIBATICD GAS BURNING COOK EiTtErEs the merits at which have been (idly tinted by thous and., and the Stoves pronounced unequaled by any. In the market, together with • great many other desirable patterns. We have also a very large aaeortasent of PARLOR AND HEATING STOVES, Embracing Immo of the BEST PATTERNS now of • . ' Sued to the public. "3/4ANOT "NASIELED GRATA ISONTS and /ANDS'S, or the rumen styles. ear poxmoN BOW AND JAN GRATSS all at irtrklb an offend at Tag lows prism. 103111111pochil Inducements offorod to buliderm to Iran of Wart 711.0ifTg. totil2-3md WALT, •PAPEiii- • PAYITSNB, rim" the malt aelo o fited mataninctwers Phila Yew Y k and Boston, comprliang • vary extensive and complete wort- I merit for male by - • TIMMAS V.,U•11154R, NO.BI WOOD ST., HET. FOURTH La) nrrn, r • & mond door belovi Mahood alley inhl7:lmd • E W UOODO (Bw:mon to James 0. Watt,) Anf ' - now receiving their Spring Stock, comprising every Varietrof goods adapted to men and boy. weer, which, In extent, choice maimed prices will Ampere • invotahly with any in the trade. • /french, American end Weat of England OMNI, of the best makes, of every shade and quality-4 very Vgs assortment; Omelmeree and Doeskin. Super Black Preach Douskinn - Sew Black-Preece Card.' mama; Fancy CASIIIMG/111 In every vadetyy Bibbed. Black and fancy Csielmeres; Silk Mizell OliafterSe °Were shade and color. . VESTINGS—Pancy Silk . new style.: Super Black Satin andSillt Ventage; Mathias ami Saucy' Silk •Vartioss; White Figured Silk end Satin Vesting,.. - AWN evur7 vs:SW of Sol for &Maw Coats; likewisee a very dholiss e eepoll yf,Eurniskung Goods adapted to geptkuneVe _ - " • ' Soliciting err early I worm our friends and the pdbilc, any order/ entreated M. our on MB meet with prompt attention and.,psinotualfr u t ails ice. llENftir, HALE,* CO., Sam Tilikita,_ • mthlS_ Oor " Penn end St. Clairetreets. • • .IeRIJIT 11:=1* - . --lirntrosiotxra To filter , . • •A tray law stork of dodos TRW,' 4 itstfictiol.mietios to,cbooso Ikon; *eh mg, pow bM earo Cobra to bon, ovary mist trod to i 5.... Of App). *km w. boo 1 of with* go Mee pear Mo. 10A01 dm yew 1.'0,1%. .00 tort, to throe years old. hook ran. o do.. OtsonatiOl—tbe TOld 914ezd llVNltothlig Iti, * ro lunifQ,. DWI BX&Y. - 9. wild. PlTteusaiiiint:.cuatimut it* INABBIi PLs.NOS—New. orttirtitgaddit . PUBLIC A*rrircEs. PHOTOBBAPB ALBUMS, 11110733:1 W. S. HAVEN, HIJDBOI4 PUMPS OP ALL DZSORIPTIONS DAILEY, TARILILL it 00 A. BRADLEY. CONNER SEOOND, PITTSBOROU GOATS FRONTS, FENDEati, Qa to: oar sample:emu ouiy be found the EUREKA AND TROPIC, sv?r&f YARIETT, QUALITrAND - PRICE. lYh tiOODS MENUY G. IILLY & 004 Anew AD rERTILSEME.IrriV. rpo LET—A two story Brick House sod 20 scree of groundat hulton Etation , on the Allegheny Valley itailroadt a good Orchard =debates fruit. togethea with a smell tenant hone oa the prention Inquire of • Mrs. REBECCA HAZLETT, Allegheny City. or ROBB R McCoIiNELL, MfiliKerd linho'n.Lere Building. NOTICE.—Takes up on Ithe 17tViity of March,lBo,•tuatning it large, four Hood, contrary to en ordinance made arid! opprored the :id day or March. 1143. If unperson shell come firmed and claim mid bags and pay all coma fine anerhatgat attending the elliZirtg and keeping the same, after tour days from date they win be sold at public sale, for the benefit of the Mayor, Aldermen and cilium' of the city of Pittaburgh. }2ol3Eirt HAGUE, Chief Pitt•bunth. M o arch rth. —zohlit9 f Polk*. td 1 N THE IdA'ritat OF THE WIDEN fag of Vlrgto aiey , In the city uf Pittsburgh. No 40 January Term, 186 t. Notice to herebygiven that the viewer. In the above case will hold a public meeting on WEDNESDAY, Much 19th, 18159., (pursuant to aitiournment) at 10 o'clock, a. m., In the Supreme Court' Room In the Court House of Allegheny county, for the purpose of hearing all pullet interested In the above matter. L. WILCOX, mhll3:2ld Secretary of Board of Vlowera. PLEN DID 14 EW ENGLISH BOOKS. 177 -SELLING OFF LOW BEFORE REMOY ING FROM THE CITY. Scotland Illnetrated, very e1egant,...,..:—..116 50 Burns' Works„ elegantly Igoe•ratrd The Ladies of the Reformation, Illustrated_ 3 25 If emorable Women of the Puritan Times, two volumes The Book of Scottlah 2 25 The Book of SaiWeb Ballads 2 25 Henry'. Commentary, 9 vols., calf, elegant —25 00 Wardlaw ou Proverbs, 3 vobi., 7 75 do Somme, 3 vols. .. . 3 75 ac., ac, W if. S . ./311Wi1 . 151, mblB:3td 20 St. Clair etrert. NOTICE, - BONDUOLDERS OF 143R2'1F28. BURGH, FOOT WATNI AND CHICAGO, rat OHIO AND PILNIIITLYANIA. TIIR OHIO AND INDIANA AND THR FORT Wares AND CHICAGO RAILROAD COMPANIRA.— Holders of First Mortgage Roods of the Ohio awl Pennsylvania Railroad Compaq, the Ohio and Indi sus Railroad Company, and the Fort Wayne and Chicago Railroad Company, who have not hen,tofere deposited their bonds with John Ferguson, No. 35 Pine street, under the plan of reOrganization, ore again notified to do to on or before the tot clay of April next, or they will t, excluded from its benefit. Holders of Second Mortgego Bonds of tho satin Companies, or Construction Ronda of the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago Railroad Commtny, who. have not already depositai their bonds as above, aro uotified te make application to the Purchasing Com mittee, at my office, 52 Wall street, to ,o admitted to the benefits of said reorganisation, on or before tho same day, or be excluded therefrom. • :. J F. D. LANIIR, Chairman Purchasing Committee. MAllioldors cgany of tho Ronda referredio In the above Notion t nn deposit them et the office of the' Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago Railway Com pany, No. 23 Fifth street, to this city. March 18, 1802.-01 G. W. CAM, CORNER PENN AND ST CLAIR STIMETS, PITTSBURGH, PIIIt.NA CONTINUED SESSION-OPEN GAY & EVENING . Students an enter at any time, and recel. pri Talc or class Instruction in all branding of a Practi cal Elwin= Education, including Book-keeping Peninanship, Arithmetic and Mathematics generally Toung men fitted .in the shortest possible time Book-keepers for every department of business. For particulars call at the College, ur address th. Principals. JENKINS Jk SMITH. MUSIC BOOKS. MUSIC INSTR UCTORS saErr musio. A large assortment now ready a; HUNT'S, NASONIC HALL, FIFTH STREET, N. E. oornar of Ikrutb Commoi and /Wand inn* ALLEGRENY CITY W PAYER, BoIiDEMI L sum BOARD PRIFITS! . DECCORATIONS, Re., ,te UPHOLSTERING GOODS; SATIN DE LADIES, DAMASKS, FRINGES, TASSELS, CORDS. SHADES, Sc BYDDING OF ALL KINDS ON HAND AND WADE TO ORDER E. E. EDMUNDSON & Co., OPPOSITE J. W. WOODWELL'S, 90 and 98 Tnino firnErr J 011111 P. KELLOliti CU., No. 44 Wats ¬, Nes York. OITZW,7ON BALI, fIION MUTSU mm BONDED WARE NOME; Of f OMR OWN 11WPOW2ATION, • COGNAC BRANDIES—Chard, Drumy .k - Co., Pint basstillon & lb., and other brands of sarkma sin tagei, darn *us , DI Uhler, quarters and afghths. ROCUNIALIC BP,ANDLES—Pelleroltia,. A. Beig. De A lla, aud other brands, dark and pale, In the usual lit, ND DIX P. Kellogg &Co.'s Seleddam, V. r and Wee Drup, z pipes, throe-qr. pipes alut.ites. • ItCll-13t. and Jrunake--aeleeted brands. WHlSKYS—Mehan's Iris!) and Ramsey). Studs. WINCE—Port, gharry. Madeira, Denier., Honk, and ethers, of various grades. ' Of L.—lrbie llordeaux Table, In eases •nd baskets. fe7•Sur • EROCKEDON'S Br CARBONATE OF BOLA PILLS • the greatest remedy fur. aridity of the 'tome& ever yet Introduced. Ono Pill will generally afford imme diate relief. To travelers and them 'abject to booty meals and irregular home they are invaluable. Imported and sold by • SIMON JOHNSTON, Draggbd, Aid Dealer to choke Family Medicines, mhlb =Gummi Smithfield and Fourth streote. - WAGONS, &0., FOR SALE . VERY CHEAP. FARM WAGONS, OIL WAGONS and SPRING WAGONS, GARDENER'S CARTS AND. COAL CARTS; TIMBER WHEELS, CANAL; GARDEN ER'S, BRICK AND STONE MASON'S WHEEL BARROWS, all made of the best dry timber also all Ile& of repairing attended to, promptly: Apply to ROST. HARE, Moot Hamm, Back of Federal drool Station; Allegheny. Mhllalyd I)RODUUE - NOW AR/it VINO- - 2 bbla. and 1 box fresh Batter; ' 3 do hub Eggs; . 30 bosh . )Vbitellesne; " • 30 do bright Dried Apples; "10 Ws. choice flambe Apples, r. .11poolndlipd 33t lila by IL • RIDDLE, Na. 183 Mort Street QPIC • bi 11GE.--lhe sum of trasts tt i sho of S gagee iyolwM ese o be r ( loaned anger . -leis et® than WO will be Invested. r r ypry at bthi s St. CLdr weer. INAILS'S . PIANOS—Now stock - now arriving it 43 Yinh street. - nada Tipezuv.s--we,de do Butcher's hollow JOLII pound, for barr' we, for male by Inbti BO X& TETliblr, 136 wand st. • VERB 80. D IN' LAS AND M- A: TEltB for es by W.. P. DIARBHALL. CIAM KNIVESjust received on. for ado by DOWN TXTLNY, 136 Wood at: - pit iNI ' NIVEd /011) dtL E ARS 2.1 Just recited and foi side by nthd . DOWN t TETLEY, 136 Wind _..„ 0111 l letntlitt of all styles for sale by thhs . DOWN•&7Z9L&Y; 138 'Mica .t. - • v NAB riANus--New stock now arrlviag at 43 FM street. mhlB fat No. 1 .4.YL 'and Yeti Nu tter,tape tip to kitti for Wilily nee, also tio.lBplzatin of ilisperlor quality, Not reed from Huston and far sale at the ninny Grobery more of , JOLLA earner Liberty sod feud Street.. TrNABBIi PIANOS New stock now .11.36strhItt at atieet. mtilS BS 7 : 4l _'.4ti al/MIN f supply or Breattut Honday or Corn (Hilts jot weaved and for oda at ea Yawn, Grooary Stop of •* JOHN A. RENSHAW, - add& carnar..t.therty and tiarutatrooU. - pRESIIIIOI4I-11UTTER-$ bbls. fresh IWll UMW Pisa iecilved sad laJe by . . PRANK YAMMERER. 114 Second at. MSS . U*-.Diewsiteek now, airlxligy at a Itiftb kraal. , = me "" --tildes; Hams' and ilhouldem B 10,0001 W.: Jut inatotimek• home - Ibr a il s by m 1,17 - LITTLX TIRIXOLN, }IS Second at: blals, prime on 4.11 timispatairsies to ' s ieissonikneent, by • ,JANab DAIZZLL & BON, Is hii • . Nay. 011 ad TO Wats!. steak' . : itylitßESlCK=az - race, an 161071 , 1.;_, , ,,, , Canier1ir00d sad VW* bßiXiirilk dozen received and for by , W 'MAU & OoTILL . Cormord ad water streets. iMrS,LS. INTERNATIONAL HOTEL, 31!A AND 367 BROADWAY, iCORNER OF FRLNILLIN,ST., NEW YORK MR first-class house- r the most quiet, hanw•llke, and pleasant hotel to the city--offesi imperlor In. dacemente to thpearleiting NEW TORE for bad awe or plassare. It le central in IN kwation, and kept on the EUROPEAN PLAN, In connection with TA Y LOWS SALOON, where refreatuneras can bad at all hours, or leered in their own roama.. The charges are moderate, the rooms turd attendaAos a the Sew order—haths, and all the modern cones!t lences attached. rahlk3md FRENCH'S HOTEL,. ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN, CITY OF NEW YORK. SINGLE ROOMS FIFTY CENTS PRA ' DAY Crag Hitlt &pare. rontor Prmafort &rod:: (Opposite Clip 1141.) birhf este as they may be ordered. In the vedette 11.Se:tory. There Ls • Barton'. shop and Bith Rooms *Boated to the, n.tel eirlteware Of RUNNERS and IL4CICMIEN who may we are MI. ooD3:dlyme R. FRRHOII, Norm-row.. pOWERS' HOTEL, (FOR)UCKLI , RARLE'B,) 17' AND 19 PARK ROW, Opposite the Astor Home and Park, Puma or Boom. 81,50 Too DAT. This long el tablished and popular Howe has to- madly been rebuilt and • greatly enlarged by the ad dition of over Plairooms, and omelets accolonioda tin: for over MU persona. It has also bein' thor oughly renovatal and refurniahod, and to ur.Arn, Ur siMAN AND I.4OItTSII VITT( GAS TUIVOGUOUT. This Hotel has one of the beet loentiorus In the city, It easy of =Mb from all the dteainbonts and Rail roads lending to the city, and Is convenient to all the city conveyances. IL has no. ab the requtsites ofe FIRST CLASS HOTEL, ensuring the comfint elite Inmates.. The patronage of the travelling public I. respect fu lip solicited. ile - Traws, SIAS Ski Dar, • fe2B:3ma • H. IL POWERS, Pna • .rietor.- WES'!" N 1:103. Nos. 9, 11, 13, 15, 17 Ccirdandt St, Nita Baci.u;wwr, tipe Yogi C. This old established and &smite retort of the &mimes Community, has been recently refitted, and to t omplete in every thing that can Inlnhrtne to the comforts of Ito Petrone• Ladle. and families are specially and carefully provided for. . t• - It le centrally located In the busineee part of the city, and Ls contielione to the principal tine* of 'team- teat., care, ocanibusetaereice, &c. • In consequence of the pregame canoed by the re. belliol4.prices hare been reduced to Out Doman AND Fin, Own ern Dar. The table is amply supplied with all thole:urine of the eeescon, and is equal to that of any other hotel In the country, Ample nommmodatious are offered for upward of 400 gneeta. fiffrtio not believe runners, harJrmen, and others, who say “the Western Hotel Ie fell." D. D. WINCIIIISTED, Propriet& Thos. D. Wurcnerrea. fel4:3m AMERICAN HOUSE, BosToN, is the i.rge.t and beet arranged Hotel In the Hew England States; he centrally located, and ow of in- MO mom all. the magma travel. It cantatas all the modern improvement, mad every convenience for the comfort and accommo dation of Atte traveling petato.. The sleeping roams are 'largiatid well' tmattlated; the suites of too= are well arranged, and templetely retaliated for famlllesand large tratellng parties, and the house win matron to be kept aa • Snit clam Malaita avary,teepect. • . jeYlaid • LEWIS EWE; Proprietor. PIIPBIOI.9.rs. =iiiilaMiall PRTBICIAN AND SURGEON, Omce,•No. 58 PIDEEAL (Opposite Colonnade Sow, near Burpeostao Bridge,) ALM:OIIINY OITY. DH. M. O. 0 EB, 103 WYLIE STiZILT, 10"4.0,C5. WANTED IMMEDIATELY—Young ablwheelled MEN Sr the Penn - ejleanLe Tobin teerCorpo now In the field. Apply at Newiquartani, Town Hell, corner of federal and Ohlo Meets. All. gheny City. Lieut. W. 11. CRAWFORD, nlet Beg. - Penna. Vote. .1 Slight Cold, cle k j" Ociugh,Enalcaenzate BRONCHIAI. or- mate whic.h might be checiced li e" with a simple remedy, if neglected, cften, terminates seriously.. Few are aware of.the importectux of stopping a Satigh or cgnighi ,fald in its first stage; that . whioh, in the beginning would: yield. to a_ mild remedy, if not attended to, soon attaas the lungs. 4iPaoin'a.gennchlaLOW,:chea were first introduced eteven year- ago. it has bren proved that they are the best article before the public for Xau.sh.s., / cable, Argoanchitia, - JZ - sfhnza, A'afetitrA, the "graelM4 Cough in, ,coniutnzfrgruz„. and numerous affections of the Ohiattf, giving immediate relief: Public Speakers & Sisigers will find therr effectual for clearing and strengthening the voice. Sole: by all a:Mug/riots and leaders im Xediaine, at °. cents per box. , . . /or odd by SIMON- JORNSTOWIL IL ELVA R B. A. FAIINBSTIXX A CO., R. Z. MILLI RS a CO. B. I...TAIINRSTOOK 100., 11: T. 1/ANDZRVORB, and RINDICRSON BROS. • deadmdbra D. DEHAVEN At;f3ON, zurcrrAcrossas or COOK, PARLOR AI7D LIZATINti StOVZ.9,,' Waµ - ehoose,.No. CLlrederalistneeL . _ sLisaum cirr. We would earl rho attention of trader, and others :to our Largo. amportrueirf of COALIKOK 'AND F/ND BRAND/JD) ORATE MONTS, - FRNDIRS, An.; . also, to our new COOKING BANGUI. which we bar. Just brought out and which contain, ROMs Improre smuts not found in anyethor range. . . CAST IRON 1101:18D FRONTS, 11111011 AILING, • and ail kinds gain/light Fthmk to order. J IMyd .. D. Da HAYDN A SON. PlmT= . „,, ti'A i $-8, SELLING orr RIDVOED PRIM!, WIIOLESALE OE BETA/L. 4 : • wooimLL, 97 awl 99 Third street, aroi 111 Fourth street. N I.W VAIWE'S'B, Oil ClothrsoSce., t .43 , A1.1. , U . -NI!13 Jrte.S7 Fourth Street / 3 ° ,1 404 Ainivionkso . that admits in prime. of ine 1141 n. n snisiney is anted to Durnnenni FUNSI t • MitcOßD & CO., • - • 131 WOOD sum PITTIMIINCIFE: Are now reeetrtis WdIUCU -to their LAD*. /biltriftiNi , Teniamiyit zzs- , 5 • . • - • airstp9nnya Eva owns, cLusas AND otoolis - W. & 37.' `iIITGVS.7. 100 NAY= TiqtritlD DS 1:4117&A AT PO MS. t 4.4 BLIAOIMID MUSLIN AT lit% OUTS THE BEST CALICOSAT 12) CENTS. PLAIN SILKS-ALI. COLORS PLAIN SILKS-STRIPED AND comma, CLOTHS TOli CLOAKS. BALMORAL AND HOOP SKIRT& Corner Fifth and Market'fftreeta N EW 11001 K BARKER & az NOW OPENING L - AN IREMENISE STOCK OF w mbILB NEW (400.06 I NEW tiOODS I I CILEA.PFOR CAB:#4. J. M. BUORHkJELID'S. ILERRIMAC OALICOB YOR. BLEiornaD MUSLIN . Fon._ .......... num( Limo, WARRANTED PIIRE.PL4X. HEAT!' SHIRTING LINENS, do . do SOFT FINISH JACONNTEI, MULLS. NA.NSOOKB, JACONET zbarmas :AND FLOUNCING. 6.4BLACEIC WOOL DE . 1.A.115113. MOURN/NO SILKS. =1:=1:4 LOOM TABLE LINXNS BOPS ALL WOOL cesannalpzs• .sare ant ASSORTILINT or xi* GOODS JITST OPENING. GREAT INDUCRBEENTS TO-\ . .,UASH - • • . , . IF YOU WANT . TO SAYE. MONEY, frr 1 :91 7 / 4 - y stacxot) s WIIEBN THEY DDT AND SELL FOR CASH ONLY. NEW GOODS OPENING ALMOST 'DAILY. Merrimac and 'other best Printaidl2% yenta. - Job lot Philip Allen'S Sonar Prints, 10n , per yard. Unbleached Maalln at reduced prices.- •.. 'Handsome Spring DeLainee and otberDreas Goods. Black and 'Fancy Cblor . sd Drage /BOA -and Silk • - "Gootii for Man and Iloy'll-rielirig&lgilijirtment. Balmoral and lloc T Skirts. , Needle Work , • . . ALL OBS STOLILLOHKAP NOB GASH. C. HANSON LOVE 4tivo., • 74 Markitttreet Tahiti • 1862. " u `Na EATON, 'SACRUM i11eC0...„ . Nos 17 and 19 Eft' h Street, PITTBSUROII, Are now offering a large and attractive imiortment of. EARLY spanio DEEM EiIIMNIMII6, New styles of Preach and Scotch Embrolderier, ebb. gent Lao* and Lace Trim - matt 'Moat reel Erma& and Xnehor Lane Voila; a (nigh lot , Of Chemmo Yokes and Sleeves; YentaletU. Elated Collars • and Beta Idneallazdkerchlehst 6 orate and upwards Vidanclennet. 'English Thread and' Bobbin lid glop, ao.;. a choice if • eortment of ramie' aid Doteratio Hosiery, Clone, Glanntlate;ke.tHera.. • • Omen's Wine Shirts Oollanui Scarfs, Ties, BIZ/p.ndep, Shirts and Drennan the be*: • - make of. Ladino , tikhle and.. . ' 7 Homers, Hair Nets MA , used Itemeer, Zephyr and. Shetland 4 Wool, Chenille*, illtyper Pate he.; 111bbona. Money esid • Materiel; the new apring sjyle of ton. acctslew silo& line __bt...6ma gam, • • Pam And •Notionk all we offer at. th e kneed Doe,le prioseVerh. • . • WHOLZMALE.BOTE.Wiam tad in ear Job. q bing re: , n D e_PirtiltOnt almost - entry artklerbey re quiame are Milted tenon and examine oar cinch before Intrebeahm thewhene. She e. a cell. • iteron,mscatrii# co., Nee. 17 and 19 Fifth street. aarM. IIO LESALE•DEPARTKIXE....A., !lecend flow of Noe. 17 and bland 11 •L. •- , mhlsl SPRING. 1862. 1862. NEW GOODB•4IEW STY4L,EB, HORNE'S Tanninte STORE, • , • _No.: 77' Aikurn Brawn. ItINV 1172 kW sontiik' . RHAEZ HOODS. 111.01011REk- • , sworn aumemlL IftITCHiD Rhin, • I P 3II BALM L'ilat 6 ""'' •.• LIMN lamess. ; .../19fAr! PUrD:1011/21, ' . ? • - - Una Of • • --, FANCY 0001* AND`NOTt ONB. 2 ; tt '" ll ° 2 !tl 9. vilty,'"l4o* l .4c*lap t Saw AND nißuiesu abu t . - Joe /mum • FUMMI W. &, D. HUGUS,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers