Ctrappc3.
anat.-j 4 -77,:. , 2 , 1 : :,:4 , 17: -:-:-: !. ".':3'...,',._;
1E2E22
464;aiiffissitoir kir
, _ _• .
11.4..4,0,.N.Z. VAN F I ELD itit is :
._...... , co
te liZ
rt ro,7oliwikavnut.itsacsrAwr and *hole
-2_l#' hi, MIMI= IMICILVX CIiNKSZ,
62 a6rwoRK,EACON,rx.otrs i ntili,
POT Atti_ ! IeI.OII.B,IIALLIMM ,GIN.
AVM 'AND LAlLti OILtS, mitt]) ; num ..d
•deoetoora. , l!y,,ltiou.,lll spad,l43 Tftnt•otreet,
ULP In SLIKPAUD oomminswii
Ate ft
'.:t Ar4thskun in-14.01.1#01A1N A fp , i.i t, 10 249 Liberty-street, Pittsburgh, Pa.
as Wanda of Flour for Bakers and Vainly we
• tly. on baud, Particular — . - attrition paid to
7 A.Utilts hedarakre Keinhandiri genirall . actLdly
~.,; 1, 1 .• 11)V. K . ' . tiglfßE PROVINIR AND
, ;, . ItSitieig Ifitmasult desler In r Low', Dui.-
ii,..,...,,
' ncE, B 11 %
44,118raii., LAIRD, CREME, PORK,
• I . ~XI7IIAD GILVSN lilt OrTS and ....odoce gra
.. ~,,, *al , J Ulm,/ cashadmaces mai Ouvositignmentc
Warebotue, No. 11011ealpod Anat. Pittaburg;l.
4. - 111.1rFP.;!t 7 -
_
OcONSIISSI,ON, ItERONANT
AND DEALER IN CRUDE OILS,
de22l:lrl .CloroarHand Arent and Marmite Way,
JAMES U. MoVAY, FORWARDING ANI)
Omßaps II cecina:, for the ode of FLOUR,
GRAIN, DAOGN, LARD, BUTTER, EGGS, and
FialacriraantiNyi:No, lirourrioncLo
.81/1111atotairaWrot:Fint,.141121.4n/b, Pa.
- earerdeas and couelgnmada aulLelted. pt.Mly‘ll
I - AM.KS A. FETZER, FORWARDING AND
_
COXIM/110111 IntenANT , for the ale or FLOUR,.
GRAIN, BACON, LARD, BunER,SENDS,pRTED
FRUIT, and Praluve generally, No. II llatka ort4
corner et Flat, Plttaburgf.
~,,,," • au. v. Lava.
011AKER LANG, CouwssicrN
Sldtaca.aara and sholemda dealers in CROCE:
. MRS, YLOIII4 GRAIN, PRODUCE, du. N0..329:
Mort street, Pittsburgh, Pa.
1141 ULLA D K 1) suece4por to Jno.
- Son No. UN_ oWoot4 Pit%
I:3l3 lMSS I SMitriNt l ' Il9""
"
,— Oolutigutoeuts reevecthilly solicited. &SG:MT
MM. MIMIC JIM. `111N111..............0..!1M1T1L
WirrE BROTHERS, FORWARDING
AND Cosnieuitos MAscasarrs sod drident in
PROVISIONS AND PRODUCE GENERALLY, No.
ISA Liberty ettset,Pittsbe h, Pa.
A -8( '
' OYER, CommuisloN AtERAIBANT,
... dealer In CRUDE AND REFINED C EDON
OILS, GLASS, IRON, NAILS, etc., Nu. DO Lib - arty
street. as4:17:111y
*gm., leCAOLEiir
,
•-yßtgfl/, kyr,. Hitedid Partner.
♦r. 'le' COPrht,inuie3ssors to
ndlees, hes.* W
ROLEBA LH GRO
. Wilt% corner of Wood and Watar 'treats, Pittsburgh,
•
107.111411 , 1111.7.:.4111111111. V 01.1 1 . 4.
T. 1L VOIGT n• successi to . L. G.
PRODUCE. AND COMMISSION MZR
-011ANT8,!447 liberty mtseet..Pittsburgb, Pej. 10'
=IIEI=3
jOHx 1. HOUSE & CA)., Wiloikum
.0 01001111 MED COMM:MON hiZitCHANTS, contor of
• • d Sod. atopa tairittob.tfittt, jyr
E & STEWART, WIWI- .
- - llALiCsoCtin •ND Court/mom Idzitonmertrlior
' • lat, Wood otrool, Pittsburgh... . Jotzdly.
-Tz." ./ .01n1cdrAtalet...:r. •SoWN.-..W•. isaKrdraded. -•
BROWN& KIRKPATHWKS,
tALS GROCCRE mod dealers to FLOUR AND
•AVlSPaMdl y 2kle. 191 and 114 , Mort/ stTeet,d'ittand•gW
j'A.HES DALZELL & Co - intrs.
...stri4erdif.su,rio.v."nnatts.:"„
Pittieburgh. Adrouom modo oD coisignmenti.
~ D .RtIO47II3IPS.
!, - 111110N — JOIINSTON, DEALER Is Puss
_ILY MEDICINES, ac., Ea., of strictly prima
ity, which he arena at lowest prices. Corm, gisaith... ;
field i644,irufarth ayeets,,Plttsburgb. Pa.
PtektipthinS carefhlly wastansitled at all hears,
A. FAIINENTOCK & Cu., WuoLiv
".I..Aisaut Dzavairt and Idnualkinrer of WIRTH.
ll 'A
LtAND'UTITARiI 00i11Pr of Wood and Front
a treew, rittaborgh, • h 7
Y. stxrrr, Wl:tors-tug IhLLR
.saAIRUG,YAINTS. OILS, VARNISHES AND
'EARTHY'S, No. Zia Liberty street, Pittebuigh.—
• wrier. will motive voropt attention. nitntl
ItRAITN it REITER, WHOLESALN AND
NATArt. Mamaurs, comer or Lib , TAY '4" Si.
-
. •• tIEU. H. •• . • . MixeKnai,
FP 140 Wood street, corner of Wood street sad
rirgto slloj, Pittsburgh. Pa
'D=
TORNGUN -G. DiacCONNELL; Arroiumr
LAM 01711 A, second story Konv's , -LairtrrLD-
N 0.93 Dirunond street.
.t , 1 ,1 70.0.0,121 Cu Ibpidettlexiima, swifts mid &aft
bduntb., ao., in Washington, Df.striet
of OolttmLia. nolaMtus
` 4 , - -ViiiiiPATHICK idELLON ; Atrost
. „AL. arts az Law. No. 123 Paurtirstrpet, Strs doors
.., , ,.. Pittitburgit, - Pu:" ltdti
'l7 c r . • Avrosuilnr :Aso
(Purim No,le Law.
sibry, Pittsburgh, ' Perth stria,. harass of - Chem
ull:d•srlyT
QA.6I LIEL 'A. 1' UR ,v-z-ie—
r..7 AT Law, -• • . : 1 7ORNICY
Orris*, nth sired, r
adjolntitg ',Lai c . of
shin Islhausth Plitsburgb.Pl-• . •
IL ratan, Arrasurn AND
NA: ammisivi LAG, hies reuitorel to 'KUHN%
LAW BUILDIN73B, No. LI Lisseotel street,. text
door te Bt. Pelves Church. - - myl63lly
5N ". :139 . 0 1' rt . h "t ar.; towri l La A ;
LAW,
I
ritt;bur g e; ran t: • '2l7g.
.F.!.I c ;f.PLP, 7 /.0 6 .
MEB
$
IbEEOH(*kitTORINSON - ,V9puurow
11% - 'l. rip rairlatinso thclawairni, dadenlU WEST:.•
1114 RESERVE CHEESE, FLOUR, MA,! BA.
CON, BUTTE.R.7 :LINSEED OIL, PUTS AN
PEARL ASIIESI, SEEDS, GRAIN, DRIED FRUIT
and Produce generally. Bast brands
,Family Flour
aivara ag: basid.•• Agent' Be die WU , of Idadblon t
OW. celebrated Patented Pearl Starch. Not: 116
Sseced and 136 Fleet ,to., between Wood and Seslth-
Pletaburgb, •• •••,• • apt d I
• IiEESE WAILEUOUSk.I.-I.IENKY
1.,L.L164.1/orwerdlng and Oeustaladen
*rier:lo CHEESE, 1101-TER,LL ARE
li sod-Produce generally, No. gs Wood
wits* Water, Pltteburgh. Ori
IrAMES . HOLM
mu and dealers In PRO VlSlONS,corner of liar
- • • t • • Out et sap,. : r • 1 - ja6:4l; •
-IJriIIUR4JrCE 4611E,.1"78..
7.137
kiAIiDINER COFFIN, AGENT FOR
. .TRAEXUNI ParliApsLnita aim Itcumicr Is
,- VllllENVit l OetirAirtWifiir#l4.uprojimer W oodland
''' lc Calill'llthlatgo • • '
# airs • • lam
4 r. a:l3l44itatio ot • P stsylvaalAL sad Ilsitfori O
MOW* Oompanies, 87 Water street. ---
---•.•• • •
. nigesnerkfcr ciAlass
.-z oereiNr;_beirier.iku r k e e....-4 wrer
11 , DON-i-SightETARY TISTSION
• TerSTIM .,,
„Serc7lloolenee. WM9e
Epaht. Iwo*, , mllsTaier •ALLEGnitcy
.pgs • _ OSA:messy, ST Fifth •Lreet.
-DRY..
~,t4twt4o—aziatz w.
WThB4)N, CARR . tr. CX).,
-.7,044 . I rl4w,i: For/A 4 1,4
WitoLlllll4 MAIDS
1901NION AND D0M199210 DIIY GOODS
do.-94 Wood Irtredd, 4 - third home above Diamond
• Plitabwids. o9lo:dtt
illii4A l /QH MW4 1 0061100Y: /0
i.nw c hud-a M to - ::DUie.a• sad Rata!, Dealers'
V STADIA AND TAROT DRY GOODS, Dona
lag canwe of .INtrth god abet otaiala. N 0..;
I .13 • . 0 1/JULERN IN Limy.
II
U. doom, No. W Mu tat Newt, between !Wed 'hod
1 ' " ,1 4Pittaborich.: w e
Cl • • ttlitiOlkj • • " itg" Bg*.•
rthasti:Usist'DkX aoot .10 of the otig
s""uX!i VW. 7114thiket - strest, Pittsburgh.
.. • _
- • T R14 14 1 1 4 4 *Y ".
eq._,Rtridtgr : igitiOt IN -Mill
ie's..., :Dram min emir Odom, N0!.., 1 77
Narket.tiirt.. Pittaba L.
I PNittE, lizmant IH DRY .
Cloobs, Ystsitotbsstra, eta, 78 Msrkst street,
; MACROM 64; NUMBS*
11.7.4 Itarirsornmss, l'antstsas, Noncom, sta., NOB.
„ 0 11 7 a" 1 1 11 A l 4n .14 { vittoonb, 414
firlOTl3,Ol. , MO AIME&
j(IMLAIIPBELL Aimitmeannuait Os
DBLIOXB44 ever licocripticym
. 4061.11. • 01,11.
tr . ,um Itautt The,Wwwilli'lloo4l=l9,
— . OIIiTION , AIit We". I "!%
r.,•33 1. 1 ,
.3fiL .33 3 , A
EM2==
'''':7:7 7 .°Z - L" •
• , —se-se';
si
g .
•
,:~ ..~,
Sl(RiVE4'*LizgArc,
•
WHOLLIALE
OCIMNISSIgN mgeten4m73,
•
Nos. 27 and dd Smithfield Street;
Conierdilecond, • • , •
tyd Pi7T6IIVRGII. PA.
2 IOLJAII6B 2.111111L1C.
LITTLE & THIMBLE, WHOLESALM
.
%IA OtOtain . 111 Ir 00111411510111 IiZICVANTS, dealers
iu PRODUON. FLOUR., BACON, CHEESE, FISH,
CARBON ASO LANDOIL,IBON, NAILS, GLASS,
COTTON YARNS, and Pittsburgh nutuntsctarea
gerserally,llB Second street, Pitishn • . •
nuxca r DOXALIA....J. nasociun, 51L...0. AININKILL.
Io DONALD-A-ARBU MILE, WHOLE
'nu, Gamut. PZODUCZ alinDoinnismon Mtn
cmurns,:Jobben in O.'SERIARS tbd MOLASSES,
REFINED SUGARS and SYRUPS,' FLOUR, BA -
CON, RIM OIIZESE, arum; a0....N0-Za ber t
- Stift% Pittnburgh.-1 t • nctiCly
110111EYMER arBROTILERS, successors
lb to Romer d dedernon,, Wholosah, deallis In
.Iman/ FRUITS, NORIVAND SPICES, CON
FECTIONERY, SUGARS, FIRE WORKS, do., Nos:
ISS Wood •stroot, ewe Pith , Fittnbargh,
R. 1101184)01..
.ROBISON, WHOLESAR Ono
-I.33thassinir Miami:arm and dealers to
all kinds of PROYIS/t4i3, PIWDUOK. and Pitts
burgh mardifer-teres; No.. 255 I.4berty . street, Pitts
-AV, WnotEsezu Eie.oolll4
tk. lAnunainow Iltratite*' ind ItlFLOTIlt,'
GSM& AILODUCdi AND :PIU),11110N8, No. MI
Übsrly.streeteoppoidielbuld, Pittsburgh, Pa.
, , ibarLiberal adrancartnads ou•osamignuieuts.
,WitOLStairBALBB
/wry.. OAKUM,
OILS, P ITCll:suid Pittitutiirh tosiglsclared articles,
?to. 141 Wafer street, "KW''. ihi Tlo ! unwinds Bridge,
Pittsburgh, P. •
tottßt DaJ44l4. causal..
.11 °BERT-1411 4 1 D„CO2_AVHOLli -
GloatirS, ' Ottaati4ll3l( en) "NRWAILDII.9
litsitonatrzs, and dealers in PRODUCVand Pitts-
Wire. mainnianiurna Pittshurgb. •
ILAMIEMS abIIrTOR.
LAMBERT & BRIPTON, WucdaseLE
A-4 GILOCIRJ, PRODUCII DZALZILI and CONUIISSION
611.11 th itrakt; •P..
no Itly • • ,•
40112(
VATT - .5, Wilebl4 WHOLIMALH (UO
exasj:oitieseiow Ilislcumere, and dealers le .
Prudes* and , Ptitaborgb tuannbetures, No. IsS Lib
erty street. Pltuabn 1125
P AIA R - 111 KEY t * CO I :WHOLESALH
.• . ,
'll3lRoverre, Coestustoi Mummers, and dealer. lo
MOD 4 1 1 M, No. 110 Water street, and 66 ?root utreet,
Plltirt .h. .
nun W. D1L11,011.11L.. roma S. ousartnrru.
S. DILWORI'II CO. Witourathe
'CJP • Oltaliss,'Noir.l.lo and W. s:ermil aline., near
nmithaeld,'Pitabu h.- - " nol
.401111
011114 .FLOYD/k Wuougutu.GßO
tVainglll73 Winitkittog"Mencifi"liji..l72 Wood
wd ^-tts'LlbeitTotriot, littelmtgh.
• .
AATILLIiiit...BAGALEY, • WHOLlttialin
I . mr iri g e e socca, S..JB and 20 ,Wood aitreet ? Para-.
LEXA.F.It
;Mr AlnadrOm• Orter of lope Amu, /in 273 Liberty
ii,reeL;Pigebargrb,Pi. • tuba
?fft 4 ArUIPACTURJERs.
r i ANIS Li, BENNETT & SON, MANu
-1..) rkeroatzsu or WHITE ATONE CHINA AND
cuEmot,whottiso wpm.. _ •• ; -
Araromez •7,1,' RAUOIM6 AT liOls 711 F
STIZAKT, PLTITIKPROU, PA. .. 1p.1.115.1.011,
W. P. MACK INTOPII J. lIILIIPH ILL ..... -..P. P. al/T.
114AUK.INTOSHi REMPIIII.I. & CO.i
,LYA. coiner Pike and pliant stneete„, imam the City
at
Wer Nforka, "Pittehurgb; Po .. litatialheturem of
ILACKINTIISII AND lIEBIPAILL'iiLBLPROVED
PATENT OSCILLATINUSTAANI MiI:PINES AND
SLIDE VA 41'1:3, of all dam and beat Mile.
Laving put np machinery of large capacity nod of
I the beet quality, we era. prepared to do heavy Job
bing, and noLlc,t work in thin line, treating- that by
promptness, and the obaram motif er of our work, L. motif
• .pnbliu patruna.
We incite epeeist attention to our BALAN CED I,VAL ILE . 00GILLATINti ENGINES. ae ...bluing
Lid,aniages 'heretofore unattained ;NI this CLIPEOf
klnginea. .
•
11,114.1. AK /WINO ILL. R. mad:.
ARILLIAA.M. BAItNHILL CO:, No. 61
Penn atreet,Lelow Marlbod.P.Pittebidgb Pae,
STEAM ROILER—MAICZILS ABB SHEETIRON
WORKERS; MannOctureis of BARNHILL'S PAT
ENT BOILER; LOCOMOTIVE, FLITED and, CY L
INDER BOILERS, OHIALISEYB,- IMULTCHSN,
FILE BRD;MTEAM PIPES, CONDESSERS,SA
PANS, SUGAR' PANS, IRON - YAWLS, LIFE
BOATS, etc., etc. AIao,BLACKSMITIPS WORK,
BRIDGE sad VIADUCT IRONS, done at the abort-
AU -order, froaradietanoe promptly at
tended to. '"'" . yr. 2.1
pir• LIMAS MOORE, !Lem - nano:ma or
Axo puce 11, Au. wraps or COPEER-DIS.
TILLED MIN BYE WHISKY sad FAMILY
FiNEHAIit Hoe HA 191,J93 ma DS first street,
between Smithfield and Gnus streets, Pittelmigh.
/Mr Privateerders solicited- Highestmarket price
paid for RYE.
Kr rased Oil and all other pOill01:1001 Ingredients
canifully extracted, by • praxes new Ltd implored.
JOSEPII . I O . LHAMIII.CON
Corner of Eine end Liberty street',
- PITTSGURGIL re.;
„;;,-,saimortartrans or
8 " ---.- " , -.11M ENGINES, :ErkeIIINERY
mylbAl
Q. SEVERANCE, - Ka nr
.. ~... ~A.IIII ST.,
KJ. Pittaliorgli, onnttrocturertA NT,L.f4 , ErvEmi . .
W401.1011T Briggs, 4 . 4..3.1z01i A 11,110 AD,
I envy deacriptloe. -
° Ifirkarticular er.eA'ar limped. siu •
hart WAN:
,E .. 7. , tr Pr. 1nq i . ==a, • ,....0x..
• •
.Tit -0 L I II A N!ri grucbessor
•of F. IL Oliphant,- /Duitifacivirer — pt 'ROT ;
PRESSED, NUTS , AND. weskrzas.-cueueoha,
HORSE-SHOE IRON and NAIL RODS, ROLLER
IRON sad ItIVICTS.
rAnteitiNos ilcox WORKS, Payette Co., Po
Otani Worebouos.l3 Wood at., Pitistro •h.
a. 1..w0 'exarrikry . cuarszu..
XV .13 LS 1 R. , GLASS ..WORKS:—
1:411 W.OI:7X,..PAUNKETT a CO., Clow NAM trrAc:
=acts., Visroboooo, No. 12 . Wood. shoot, COON'
- • . • oedayd
(ATELLS,: • RIDDLE" - dt 'DIM, :215
I LiboVY opp2oito Sixibly, ,Pitiaborgh,
moult of WIMPS, LAMES AND BWITC/1-
r 23, pa a orx deodtpOott of.LEATLIER MIA 10.1:11
Ordenfliolkited fro* the pia loads prompt
Ily itifpped , st per hrtructtdos.. .111:641awlyY
ERTH EXTRACTE WITROUT
1
PAIN, BY TIIE USE OF AN APPARATUS
WHEREBY NO DRUiIBon3ALYANIC BATTERY
ARE ,uggp. - r' • ,
Cold weather is the time when the spoaraing
be used to im best savanna,. „
Medial geutlerogo' and their amines have; Msd
their teeth extracted by my process, and are reatly.GS
testify arto the safety and painiewineas of the opera!
ticat-t-vHswieverfies heenjuddlq piterma*ilarsated I.
w#rtiottlte . Montrityrltartng nd'ltoowiedge of ser
proem. ,
IittrAIMIFICIAL 'MTH Mart.' in every alylo..
01FDDY,,Dammum. at: •
FOSEPH ADAAlB,AucrusT,Conneliy's
u Building, corner of Diamond and Grant spouts,
, Pol in cl4. DailMoi,'
.Titoodore Bobbins, Burrell DrinettE:.:•-_''':l43:dty
R 414.4117/g 4 G Et;
- unuaeisi iyARI), DEALE R Pabst
v knit &INDS, litoaritactus, and all me
madam fur money.,
tin
Po
nen
tern procunr LOANS through my agency
reeenoublit s.
Thtaielitshing tu Invent their money to good ad
-7.Ding'=l.l tawny" MA API/tad ecoeselithme paper
~.,.72,2"teationf.„, atricti, edori—
t•• plial),o7,44 — assuait• Prutre
TOM- 3 k
art A 3 / 4 . .k1, late - Olirletlll3ilto
1 liG i rA b li . D EIB I ftrATIONB IC a I r I , 4lVski
Buildings, and superintends their ruction on moan.
able terms. ; ' -
(Moe oft Anderson street, ie;mreen Lcenoet and
Rob awn streseste dt . • , .01 ' ;
A" n L ABt . • litiE4 Amp.
11a. Icor:e_WOr Odisi FMNIC DOCK; Filth ,
street. ru m ble. MAIM AND HPECITICATIONS
+•-•
1-tefinoaengw
lILUALE, MAxtrrAorws .
CLIARIAYITN
_pst Ausnoik
_TrAltairounes,l.sid 4ii
pbrte V k orli Mind fastnztaents. eala !pot.
th - FlALetlita PIANOS, also tar 141,1A7.
D AViii - h - q 0021 :ZA 2 Wk1404044 tieb*
oat Aldan itatlitirma watt: wrft
.ll.-KELL4lsuautaierwro4l
tr ft airor Wait AVOW betwels
Voir* Snot
.
.t.,,,re..!,9t1ia tit{
AND COMMERCIAL JOURNAL.
GROCERS.
MEE
bErwrisrft
Wbsw dfe.
.1 v:: l . ~ ~:N~.=,
- .
EffiilMi
. •
PITTSBURGH, SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH 22, 1862
P14.1P08.
-
NW 7 OCT: PIANO ' S
P o 4l42 o o,.CABEL—lnetrooelved • •
at theneW' Plano Wureroonnt, No; 431 I T 1 ,
etreet, FIAT. 7 00T. MOBLIF tD P A 'OS.
eritte'rep Moulding Carved Legs, Front ,Seund, and
"improved Iron Yranw , -," mad by one of the beet
Nair Tort makers, and will be Mid for-M, rush.
CHATILOTTZ 13L1731 X,
Sole S - Agent for 'llnabee Plan., and Princes Melo
.'deons." • fel3
$225-41 . 12e baant P iful BlaciT.Walnut-6,/*oe2:)
CHICKENING PIANO;
fall Iron Frame, New 2aie , reduced from $275 to
1225, Jost reoeirml amt far sale by
54t JOHN H. XXLLOH, 11l Woad street.
8250Tw0 olegl 41 1.1 octat:
•
PIANOS,
OITICKEILING, with fiali Iron hams New &ale, re
d.= from Art , rece i Lve; l l fonriselet..by
QINCH NU. ..1.g./OKb.
LlThe Cythara, by J. B. Woobbnry—per d0t...18 50
' The New Luttrof Zion, by J. Woalbury do ... 8 Mt
The Aleph, by Dr. Lowell Muori, do ... 860
The Dlapasungy Georg* F. Roht, do 850
Tho Sabbath 11, trearga F. Root, do ... 850
'The by William B. Bradbury. do ... 860
The Christian Mastro', by A ikeo, 8 Go
Th. Sacred Star. by Leeman! Marshall, do ... 8 60
• , 'JCIWENLLE 81NOIN6 80088.
The Golden Wreath, 100th edit ion=-per dosen...fit
Term Harp, by J.:A. Color,
The Nightingale, (new book) do ... 00
... 3 00
.Babbath School Bell. do .. I 20
TbeClolden (Main, for Sabbath Schools, do ... I 60
All the above fur sale in quantities or singly by
JOUR IL MELLOR, No. el Wood
jo2O . between Diamond lillny and Fourth at
..frE pr BOOKS.
1 - 11 i: CUMMING'S NEW BOOK—
Teach am to Pray.
The Young Stepmother. By Illas Tonga
The Sufberlauds.
Under (harmful of Wall Street.
Benreationsof o Couplry Passim, let and 24 entire.
Song.. In Many Keys. By Holum.
H ars Coruptitational History or Rngland
The Rebellion /Lenard, lot nod ^J aeries.
John Brent. By Major Winthrop.
mhli KAY .k co.. or, wod..trent.
HOOLYS Vi r UEKSI—ALUINS EDITION.—
The Works uf Thomas Hood, to prose and
woes. Edited by Ewa Sargent, ilhotrated with ideal
and - wool inspravinge, elegantly printed on tinted
paper, to smell octavo. To be completed in, els
monthly volute.. Three nue needy.
BAYARD TAYLOR'S WORKS--Carron Kern..
—The Prow Writings of Bayard Taylor, In 10 email
n vo. roloreue.• , •
TIIE SPIRIT BE HEBREW POETRY, by Isaac
Taylor.
LEISURE HOURS LN TOWN, by The Country
Parson.
WEDGWOOD'S DICTIONARY OF %TYROL°
CY, aum edition. E.'111.1 by George P None,
For solo by IL. S. DA VLS, 03 W.Xxl et.
I? uK3ITht)OI::Ti
J./
Medical Uses of leoctrfeil y —Garret ;
Iteereations of a Country Pom.;
Queens of Society;
Spore Hour., by J. Braun, 31. D ,
• Mon, Woman sod Books. by L. Hunt;
Tltcoulb`o Book.;
A Good Fight, by 0. Reed.;
Pontonal Ifintitry of Lord Remit;
!instilSir Philip Sidnoyi
Soup, iu Many Keys --U. W. Huhu.:
Pueuu, by Haw Terry;
Laver y And 5124.17-111ftinon;
I.latures on. Apootlypoe-13triter
Lifo end Spe.c.. of Dor%lan;
y of all Religion*, etc., etc
•
. alba_ W
.1. k RNA D. 78 Fourth
•
D_
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JINSCEI.L.4.IrEOUB CARDS.
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MDWELL (t SRO.,-Boar Flrsmsa-
AND IMALHNS EN MANILLA, • HEMP, AND
COTTON CORDAGE, OAKUM, TAR, PITCIIi ROS
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RAZORS, RIFLES, REVOLVERS, KNIVES, SCIS
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above goods constantly OD hand. mhl
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BEEF, LARD, 11 ER.S AND RUMP PORK, 1.40. II
Fourth street, near Lawny. Ffttslairgh.
WY. htilliSliA.LL, DEALER IN WALL
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Pittaba •h. Ja7
11. PALMER, rso. DOD Sr,
.Llll4 Dealer In HON FETS, HATS, STRA W TIMM
HINGS, .d STRAR GOODS generally.
IttiOKSE.LLERS,
.1 .1,
AY dic CO., BOOKSELLERS AND eSTA.
TIONCIE, No. 65 Wood street, next door to - the
. c. of Third, Pittebnrgh, P.. SCHOOL and
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11 .' - 01111 S & W.,
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Pantie.., No. 57 W ood, •et Pittelmrsc'
h. ee3o
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sTA
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.~IEDIC.~L.
MICDICAL•OARD
W. 11001eNFIA WM; M. D
Or n. TORS COTT,
riming amired lu Pfttebargh, will, so umat, devote
Lie melee's, attention to the bfiallcaratal Surgical
treatment of Ohmic Dileases; especially them 4I the
Eimer Bowel, math m Coustlmikm, Pi tntn,
'lrherere, Palling of the Bowel, Stricture of the litmel,
U r kelittelitif the IkneeL_ Be rentals° Moat the'sarl.
one tlueele Diseetwe el tbe:WestlacKidmiya, BleShier,
.tc. tisane ,rest the krotaingabelalloust, liters
he may ho men and .comulted from 9 o'clock a. at. to
&o'clock p. Patieata, if they desire 1t.4 wlil
he.,lmitett to My port of the city. dolorerKtf
. •
1 - In. IieIoMUNN'S ELLIali OF OPIUM.
J_Jr =4%g imitation cdtlda toratitnablepreyaridlos
la a monolog so thabkind: Without delerlunalos tba
swLdetl vtr,tues or °Alum, Sltrir is lhorougbly
.porined frnmill the notions qaollt.lio of the &ay.
In roam of fraeturm burns, amid., aulcaroua Worn,
and other palatal 'ldlhetloidi it will' fe/brre ain: and
irritatkoh•athiy"totivolokon.; oposinodlo' action, and
morbid eacitement of body and mind, without nano
tototokolo' boothoomo. or headathe: Thole admi
rable qualities . west render It pm-eminent in the hot
'Pinar" 'old" log hi:PAM - NM Drag
-IAI nit= strost,New Turk. • . ,
Bdld otoo Ihy B. A. 74808TOCE CO.;PItt•-
btirgio; P.
Sold by 'ItT
-SOTI TO OWNiiRS OF IMATIS,
- HAMS: frit:--Xtitleililliireiry given
,Itcr all
owiers'or Drays, Carte. CAIIMIPete Jimm y
whether resident or not. obildaat In the Cily of Pitts
burgh:to pay their'Lleensesat the Treasurers Once
of the City of, Pittsburgh, ?081'$ WITH, In turcitrd•
mace with an Art of Assembly, approved March 130,
18C41, and an ttrdlniutcO of the Councils of the qlty
of l'ittilutrel, Passed +Mull VA 18 01
• All Limner not Midas or belbre iffaytlb,
- will be placed la the blade oldie Chief of Pam, fur
collection not ion to Ids fee of 50 cents for coll the collec
tion thereof, end all pumas oho mglect.str rental to
tab out Licensee will be subject to • penalty, to be
necoverier bennre the-Mayor,. doable thy-arcuumt of
the License.
The old metal ofprevious years mmt Ito ietumsd
-at the time Lkenim are taboo oat, or poly 25 emu
;. • 11114td or irons=
Leh Onelkormei Vehicle, b oft
Ibichtirti 410
'lnch' Holm In W Each none .)0 Of)
Olitulbomi 'sat Timber Wheeledreetta • 1 . 2 WU
'Boma, Twelve Dollaal each. ter .00h lett
'bum OW Missy of the above vehicles. Om Dollar.
• zono.t. .w_SICIIIIAVII. City Treasurer.
•
'..utereb,n.d.•fromitiii KY. mid: arid iclinoWl.
odalstillyall to have no equal fas ettuagllk Ind finer,
op Motto* half - sad go...MY-flu eans.itall for
min at the Family.Grooary Mote of - • =
JOHN A. Elf,NallAW,
&Mem - ithertymol Tten4 etreet•
-dAN it VAT = 4 4 it UN bbls.
rts
.Stss OTlPOrfor
llMlthatil • illotliss OM • MatiVendP•MCll for
leldltatbnlatiale , abil rihK st the Yhtrail WOOL Pao
WT
WAtifittir7,iiii Rood amt..
-.;I--;:p. - tcc 4: .4 , 4 •
, .
- _..+T?_s~,?ns aim,. ~: ~.
.:~ti:!? k~+~ ; -~....-ter ~- ^.:ry z..~.. , ar~^c+...,~.- u - F "~~?'~.,-~~ r. ,,_-._~, u
pittsburgh 6aatftit.
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BATIJRDAY MORNING, MARCIE tri
FROM ISLAND NO. 10.
Bombutdatent Commenied and Contiunad
OPERATIONS OF THREE DAYS.
!Common,Juice of the St. Mule Democrat. 1
SATURDAY.
• Writ Istaow No. In, March 15
9ENDINRI FOR THEIJORTAR BOATS.
Commodore Foote baring obtained a pretty
correct ides of the localities, Captain Sanford
was dispatched to the transport fleet for a
couple of the mortar boats, and soon the tow
boat Lake Hie was, on her way down with
them. r,
They were dulyanchereirat the hank what
river 111013 call Shop Philip's Point, just above
Island No. lU;•hnd servos which through the
dead timber, at id between thepatche's of cot
ton wood, the bead of the island could plainly
be seeis—its surface white with tents on the
Missouri aide; a long, low craft, supposed to
be a floating battery, and on the Tennessee
side a whole fleet of steamboats, among which
our pilot recognised the Red Rover and
`another. Above, °litho bluff of the Tennes
see, was seen another encampment, and a
formidable looking battery. The gunboats
stood out in the stream, the Benton several
hundred yards further down than the others,
and in better view of the rebel stronghold. A
little saucy tug ventured a long way below,
making o good reconnoissance, and though
getting in range of the enemy's gune, receiv
ing nu attention from them. A litflO after
three o'clock, Captain Maynadier and Captain
Pike, getting their mortars in order, proceed
ed to open the ball. -
The first shell watt thrown by Capt. Mayne
'
Bier, in the direction of the Island, The"
gunboats were covered with their °Mien; and
men watching the proceeding. The Cow, am
munition and transport fleet were not insight,
but the thundering roar of the report struck
' upon the ears of officers and seen with start
, hog effect. Every- eye brightened, and fre
quent and largo were the interchanges and
congratulations that the fight bad at last be
gun. The shell could not be traced and its
explosion was not beard. One or two more
were fired, .-hen suddenly a shatp report came
from the Tennessee side of the river, and
straight down the stream, ahead of the gun
boats, and cordiderebly to the left of the di.
rection of the shell, was. seen a cloud of white
smoke rising from 'lto altar°. The distance
was abont two miles. In a toomentafter the
thot strock - the water ahotit half Wayrtoward,
the mortars. Capt. Maynadier immediately
directed his mortar in ;bat direction. With .
his glass be could em a .collection of about
two hundred persons, some on horseback and
some on font, watching the effect of. their
shot, which could not have come from
any piece heavier thin a .six or twelve
pounder. The next moment one o the
huge thirteen-inches flow high over! their
heads, and fel} in
,+ wood; i L ! behind
them without explosion ; • la **Distant.
after another from Capt. Pike's mortar fell and
exploded just in their midst ; thiawas pflokly
followed by two or three - more, when a general
scattering took place, and that very formida
ble rebel battery, .was, deserted and silenced.
Afterward tho- direction of the , mortar} was
again turned toward the island, and the lilting
was continued until.about five o'clock, thirty
four shells having been thrown a i ltagetbee,
Capt. Maynadier casting sixteen and Captain
Pike eighteen in an hoer and a half, making,
an average of about one shell . from a mingle
mortar in every five minutes, which,-contider
ing the inexperience of the men handling the
mortars, is a most gratifying result, and slows
the capacity' of these formidable guns to be
much greater than heretofore estimated. , The
distance across the point of land and over the
river to the head of the Island,' is a little over
'lwo miles. Not a single shell dliected et the
Island - fell short. Some of there went beyond
the encampment. One burst high in the air,
- over the tent* The majoritY'seliaindi to fall
in among the rebels, but 'with what result is
I only a matter of conjecture. Their batteries
did not favor as with a single response, though
' the Benton defied - them with - several' shell
from ono of her rifle, gave. They coul d not
tee the mortars, and Probably knew they could.
do no harm at that distance to the flagship, so
patiently hold their peace.
The result of to-city's practice with the
mortars has been even-more gratifying than
the first experiment with them at Cairo. Capt.
Maytuaier and his men hailheard-,so mach of
the terrible offsets of tie conclusion, that they
approached•their busisess this afternoon With
some considerable tiepidation, the Captain
frankly confessing hisfears, but determined to
give the blood-vessel/ of his cranium (which
he was forewarned would be ruptured) ai fair
trial. The first discharge did not Fill any
one. The second was without any signs of
blood about the nose or ears. 'At't h et third,
the officers and men small smiling, dr anx
iously watching for . tie exptimion of the shell,'
and calculating its,efbctx upon the rebels; 'At
the last discharge Celts.. Maynadier and Pike
came out perfectly =harmed, Lieut. Johason
slightly deaf in one tar, and two or throe of
the men requiring all eommunicatiOnn addiese ,
od to them to be mado In a loud voice.' Capt.
Pike, who witnesses the first experiment,
thinks the concussios hail been much dithin
ished by the elevation of the mortar on • five.
inch oak )fileers and num at each
discharge all take positions outside of the iron
bulwarks, and stand on tiptoe, with open
mouths: Using them precautions, with Mod
erato charges of powder, Capt. litsynadier
thinks one crew afield. fire a mortar all day,
without injury to themselves from the Con
cussion.
TOMORROW
I learn that all the mortars—ten of them,
will be brought down and anchored in pbsi—
tion to-morrow, morning. The gunboats will
also take a eloser-position, end a severe fight ,
is expected. Muter Glassford is just ordered
to have two mortar boats in readiness by day-.
light to-morrow morning. i
SUNDAY.
I •
12 u.—Y - itrs,
,r.—Your correspondent spent the night
on the steamer Judge Torrence, enjoying the
hospitalities or an jolly a net of officers as any
in the fleet.. Early in the morning I too *
tug, with Captain Maynadier, and, proceed
ing with him,
,witneseed the operation' of
placing the mortar fleet.. -
A short time afterward I 'earitetla'lituted the
gag shit., where I' have remained' uplci thin
writing, witneinimr - with aldorbing interest
theimpresetve novelty of &bombardment. i :.
About nine o'clock . , stud before any of our
mortars were fired, the rebel steamer tiramPui
was 'mem below,hdiring
. a, white flag,: .and -
coating, up the river. - Lantediatalj-COttl.itoote
dispatched Lieut: BishepV oFie.atik 'Officer,
wiat:g'bear'gailGrl4g:rtni"i i nlhr.rbe kiegi°ibtug"
y;cieiwithw P tnginteielththo,whol'
dear, as sluetramed far away ; in tki-dian4etir
her white plume of, steam and:. this tattering •
of the flag being thO ealy'‘reature by which
she could be distla shed . natal, the dark
,back- ground - of . t , Tonbaidee - forests that
P4*(120111. altare.:' ' lautanant Blitiop - landed.
at the tient :batterf o litud held a itlektooisinlta,
_Fi
tine with the seer: tro'courainadj.wfici- , was,
very croartistte i zand'insbried to be a foreigner,. '
He.inferatid:LiiiitilltaßlinoPth;a 4:1 •
dore , Foott%had itibtakditcliVa • f 4.
' -' -3 , ; tt. 1)1 fin • t:al;4. 1-. E:
Grampus; that it was not intended as a flag
of truce, but only a sign to some of their own
boats, and acknowledged that the mistake
rested on their side. Upon this - oar flag re
turned. The Grampits still continuing on,
blew her whistle for
. a conference with our
tugboat, but Lieutenant Bishop, not under
standing her desire, made no delay in report
ing himself to the flag officer. Be reports the
first battery as containing seven guns one of
which is a thirty-two pound earrent:de, and
the others, the i old:sty twenty-four pounders:
lie could not distinguish with accuracy the
force of the other batteries.
Our best telescope inspeotion froutour posi-
Noe in the stream, revealed the distant batte
ries on the Tennessee shore, ,ono battery at.
the head of the Island, and a floating battery
on the Missouri side of the Island—in all
mounting, as near as we can make out, forty
seven guns.. The encampments - are very ex
tensive, and May indicate a force of ten or
twenty thousand troops. Their transports
are constantly plying along.the shores of the
Island, and a moment ago very dense columns
or smoke were soen - far away over the woods,
coming, as. it Is conjeetared, from the rebel
gunboats, which are ascending, the river from
New Madrid, to participate in the contest
bore. ' '
The mortars having taken 'l;ssition, their
fire for the lasit•hour has been directed to the
first and second batteries - on' the Tennessee
shore, The Benton,. too, Etas been•playing
with her rifled, gone upon, the , first battery—
the one visited by. Lieut. Bishop—distant
about two miles. IX= only be seen from
our boat with a glais, and seems to .be .a long
low breastwork, behind which the rebels• are
olosely hidden., the shell from ; mortars and
from the Bentan's rifled guns, have fallen
thickly around their works, but up to the
present moment 'not a single reply • bait been
elicited. They are determined to wait for
close quarters before expanding their.ammu
nition. The mortars and guns are playing
rapidly, gradually improving in their range
and practice.
Tones O'CLOCK P. m.—After a fall hour for
dinner, the tiring has been resumed by the
mortars and the stern rifled gone of the Ben
ton. Three or four of the shells haTe burst
within the breastworks of the first tort, and
the rebels now at the first flash of our guns,
may be seen rushing to their hiding 'holes.
The concentration of - our fire upon their fort
bu, induced them to run up a small Confed
'erste flag.-which can almost be seen with the
naked eye. None of the other gunboats are
engaged.
"'Hight in the parapet," shout. Capt. Phelps
down to Lieut. Bishop. "Let as have another
at the same elevation." - •
"Aye, aye, sir." •
The above parenthetically, while I am here
in the Surgeon's, room, endeavoring to; fi insb
my letter for she tried messenger. "Bombs
bursting in ' air,"'the ; whole country around
reverberating with tha thunder of 'oar guns ;
the ship recoiling end 'trembling at each dis
charge, and the shrill bowling of the shell as
It leaves the gun, penetrating Into the recesses
of the lower room. Only one thing islicking
to make the hour one of terrible battle, and
that is the•answer of the .enemy's gun's, and
the falling of Shot and shell around odr ves
sel. .Probably the absence of this one Condi
tion'has considerable to do with the compara
tive composure which allows My present
writing.
•• The firing so far has been ratherineffective,
.and we shall have to move withinttheerTemy'e
range before we can do him any.serions' dam
age.
_Commodore Foote finds himself placed
in very different sirenmstances from ;those
which attended, his,attacks upon Forts Mary
end tionelson. Our, gunboats were evidently
made far fighting up stream. And. how we
shall proceed to - attack' them, contending as
we must against a very rapid cur - retained' all
our boats heavy and unwieldly in it, is no
doubt a puriling .question to our flag officer.
The responsibility resting upon him is great,,
and he must do 'what 'he. 'eau 'with unusual
caution and clearness of • judgment. The
enemj are most formidably-posted, and made
desperatehy their, miefortunes at New ,Mad
rid, wilf make a, wet bloody ands determined
'reisistanee; Letthe country be patient and be
trustful in 'our "COmmodoro., The niortar
practice to-day his. been lively,„but. at the
present long range, very . ancerttaii. IC may
p
tile dap' to.put- the' fleet in 'the' most Rev
tivelliesttiots.•• - ' ! ' ' '"'" ' -: '* .
Heavy firing wee heard for tirp. or three
hears this morning in the• direction of New
Madrid.. ,Itia supposed the enemy are trying
to run Oen. Pope's blockade.
I regret to hear that Commodore Foote has
just. recap:red the . distressing intelligence of
the death'pf 'his ion: 110 seems to suffer•most
deeply &ern it.
rmay live'ati'eppottunity of adding some
thing before the boat departs.
" ' MONDAY. . ,
.. . .
Vb., ball wae opened Monday morning by
the Mortar boats, which kept up &continuous
and well' directed tiro at the upper fort until
1 o'clock 13. m., when the: gunboats got - into
positidn,' thus : -. ' ' •
The Cincinnati and St. Louis being hitched
to either side of the Benton, while Abound
City and Caroadolet consorted. The .Pilts
bWrgh did not take parein the engagement:
The boats now opened a vigorous fire, Which
was responded to frem_the upper fort and:from
the second fort by fire or six guns, at a range
of a little less than a mile and a halt'
The firing from the upper forkwis rather .
.brisk, and pretty, well directed, but did no no
seriouedamage. : .
Onr,Shot and shell.appeared degreat -
ern Bon, With considerable'efilset on the
inemrsWorks.
s:3o'o'clock the 01'1'06(101ot and- Diraind
City eeased thing; but the:Benton, Cincinnati
end Louis kept' it up until eight.
- The results of the day's work ism considered
satisfactory. We have gained a knowledge of
'the position and range - of, ,the rebel lune, and
will turn it, to the litist.account 'of the opera
tions of to-morrow.. .
. . .
The Benton, was atrgek. three times , and the
St. Louis and Cincinnati, each, once.
An* 8-Inch shell entered the; dock, of 1.140 Ben ,
ton, and after' rue/Ling a series of ' curves,
landed on Cont. Ppotes,wash stand. . ,
it 'rifled gun birrefon tho Sf:Loull; killing
two of our men'instantly and wounding! ten
°theta. . . '
T.ITo of . the onpou'a guns aro bolioved to
'haVo baeri dismounted.
.
Tho rebels cheered defiantly '.oithey" Greg
their 1a4t4119t. • , ,:,„
TEE BATTLE.OFD PEA - RIDOY
- •:-'
T.4eiden.t4
'a r~Asobat i~eeaxa~~Sae~r.
.
Om of , the 9th Misioind'ints • so enraged On.
• the Oliebini , daY;:*iii hrothei; irkember
of the softie reglinent . 'hofriblylintcheied and
seal ped that ' hoswumvengeance against the.
Indians and. • for the reunainder. of .the . day:de-:
voted hielSteediels.entliniiitoittetainoticesi l
lag •himselfheleind trees and dgh ting in their.
fashion. Aii , !.b . noeileist seirkskuin;l6:iroold.
Ofteti*ii alon ' the ground" [o' obfaaia Abetter:
mitei*ia I then' woe to the , 900.0;
illeed:any part 'of hie body ': ,• ' • „,
• Whin he tlidi•fehin ,, nn' iedhir4l ho '.would
shout with dellritosijopi • Tliere, goini another.
red skin.-to-h..4.--hurrah--for the Store add:
iikriPlah And Alen nilltidianar... -Though over:
following, the wily foe , nod: though fired upon
again god 'We • received " not n ieratehl:
-and: wilds return: ter"oistofr, , ,ifter
bore wit4.,hisa:,nine eosin. kr, aboriginal - War.'
ihylhickien.haad.to"-avenger hie
hrotheei 'death.
Rsk-RD
i -.•.• .
'lea •
31:1=eitilan,ApjdieT in tk0...:340,411ip0it met
with tw
.o Yeiy•natioriaiiisisee ,Bfteettma-1
iitek; WhifetVell..."t:CarYeldiedsien Was iontend l .:,
SightnitAhkinentY)ri
, Tfniberliolldw.: eeti4-ingt;for - the
henellt of hietbitilnikol eon,
of them in twtrfthe - biniteu - bagmen te still re:l
ruining). ind'iiassedlikto 'the= eheaftier of the
lleoondi.ideatehatit of the nomianYo'! , '''"'
Ten. Otto* after, during artenspoiarklal
it'striltaghi!Okfrlalriaanu relating'
tbestory 4rtyhji.the.pthsr ring wlthit. aka abrading
the skin or la elf withoutntlagldrthee har m,
SuoWnfi - life - 94aireSiTe Rebtrand fhee nlYe
on the it!°'14,t4.6.41,1.4-f1.4
One of
6*. A'aiat , -,ohliiii i AtOinitiljg'•
*UW.)4 basal* upon:tat ttbi 9th' •
OA!, ....0.1ii.414.4ktf..-*
ford, whose sword had been. broke": The
officer raw his intention, avoided the thrust,
fell down at his feeman's feet, caught bold of
his logs, threw him' heavily to the ground, and
before te could rise drew a long knife from
his adversary's belt and buried it in his bosom.
The ,Teian, with dying grasp, seized the
Lieutenant by the hair, and sunk down life..
less,.bathing the brown leaves with his blood.
So firm was .the hold of the nerveless hakd
that it was necessary to cut the hair from be
head of the 'Officer before he could be freed
from the corpse of his foe.
lE=
While the fight was raging about Miser's
farm-house on the ridge on Friday morning, a
soldier belonging to the 25th Missouri and a
Member of a Mississippi company, became
separated from their commends; and found
cash other climbing the same fence. The re
bel had one of those long kniVes made of a
file, which the South has so extensively parad
ed, but so rarely used, and the Missourian had
one also, having picked it up on the fieid.
The rebel challenged his enemy to a fair,
,open combat with the knife, intending to Mul-.
ly him, no doubt, and the. challenge was
promptly aecepted. The two removed their
coats, rolled up their sleeves end began. The
Minsissippiattliad more skill, but his oppo
nent more strength, and Consequently, the let=
ter could not strike his enemy, while he re
ceived several cuts on the head and. breast.
The blood began trickling rapidly down the
Unionist's face, and running into his eyes,
almost blinded him. The Union man be
came desperate, for he saw the secessionist
was unhurt. Ile made a feint; the rebel
leaned forward to arrest the blow, but em
ploying too much energy, he could not recover
himself at once.
.The Missourian perceived
his advantage, and knew ho could_ not lose
it. In five seconds more it would be too late.
Ms enemy glared at him like a wild beast;
was on the eve of striking again. Another
feint ; another dodge on. the 'rebel's part,
and then the heavy blade of the Missourian
hurled through the sir, and fell with Aro
menden,' force upon the Mitsiraippian's neck.
The blood spurted from the throat, . and the
head 1611 over, fitment entirely severed from
the body. Ghastly sight, too ghastly even
for the doer of the deed fainted at the
' spectacleweakened by the loss of his own
blood, an d was soon after butchered by a
Seminole who BMW him sink to the earth.
A SECESSION LEONIDAS
On Saturday, while the force under General
Sigel was gallantly charging the enemy and
driving•them from the bights they had own
pied, one rebel officer, Captain of a Louisiana
company, seemed resolved to throw away, his
life. As his fellow-eoldlers retreated he ad
vanced further, toward our troops, iintil he
was almost alone. He waved his sword and
cried in a loud, ringing voice, for his men to
follow him, and denouncing them as cowards
if they retreated: They heeded not his ap
peals; and seeing himself deserted, he ran
towards our advance shoutinglike a madman,
and saying something that rounded like "I
am as brave as Caesar. If we are whipped
Ido not want to live. Come on you d—d
Yankees.
Our infantry were - anxious to take this
Southern Hotspur prisoner,'and would have
done so bad not one of our batteries opened'
from the left on the retreating foe, and in its
storm of iron swept down the single life
which, so full of fierceness, ebbed itself away
in the sodden and unpitying ground.
The dismal wind of a desolate March night
swept across his stiffened form, and the rustle
of the sere leaves was, the melanoboly chant
of Nature over his unsepultured
After the battle I inquired of scene of the
Louisiana prisoners concerning the fallen
Captain. No one knew his name, but several
said they believed he was the son of a sugar
planter living'up the Bayou La FOurche, wbo
had joined • the Southern army because he
wanted to die ' • that if not, killed before the
War was over , he would commit suicide. That,
some secret sorrow or 'remorse tortured him
night and day, there was no reason to doubt.
He was often gentle,generous andoffectionate,
but under the influence of liquor which be
drank to excess, overbearing, rude, and vio
lent. He had fought two duels in•Arkansius
with his fellow officers, and had. thrice., bean
attacked with the delerium'tremera, thatla
wilier foe of Southern youth. and , Southern.
age. Doubtless, on the morning. when he so
wantonly sacrificed hirtiself,.iiquor bad tome ,
liis•hrain, and he 'found the death he'senglit
so perseveringly amid the iron• tempest of desl•
tractive battle.
GREAT COURAGE ON BOTH SIDES
Instantes of personal daring and reckless
noss'were
.numerous, as they always are in
battlerwhere Americans are engaged on both
sides. Extraordinary courage'was shown in
every charge, and the strong element of indi
viduality, and Anglo-Saxon self-reliance viv
idly. portrayed._ Every Man fought, as if .the
battle depended upon his exertions alone, and
consideration of calf
.seemed swallowed up in
devotion to the cause. „ , .
„ .
the rebels fought determinedly,. and die.
petted the.grotind Inch by inch hut, urea
rie
with their seper nniabers,"they eould net
resist theeociter courage and the Stronger
physique of 'the western 'troop!. !Their force
WAS mostly. displayed at their entrance into
the engagement. As • the, battle progredsed
they grew lees formidable, and•the longer the
strife tho brighter grew one prOspeets of. sulk,
Andrew Johnscpes,SPnich Nash
vile. -
NAslivicts,:iii . Lioti 12,1862
7bo first Union speeches roads upon Ten
nessee soil since last spring were delivered
lust night, by Andrew Johnson, Emerson
Etheridge and ' Horace Maynard, during a
serenade'by one of the army hands. A. large
crowd had assembled in front of the hotel to
listen to the music and the expected speeches.
Siovernor Johnson, in response to. enthusias
tic calls for him, appeared, on thi balcony,
and said:
deeply and frilly appreciate. this. demon
stration of respeet stud confidence:, I am e
rected' by the circumstances under whir& I
return to you, which renders Weill the more
sensitive to, and grateful' Or this testimony
from my fellow citisens. ratans to you with
ao histilo purpose, frith , no , new doctrine lei
avow, no strange teachings to inculcate: For
what do I :tome'. I , come with the • olive
branch in,one hand and. the Constitution in
the other, to render you . Whatever aid : may be
in My power, in re 7 erecting,,nport. her right
ful domain' in Teneesieelthe Star Spangled .
Banner7-tintlaiE n rne,hy, him . ; who was
''first air; first in peatit;and first in 'the ,
hearts of hie, countrymen I".-borne'.by hint
yrhose sacred ashes repose almost within
-the sound 'of my Toted, and' borne also try
many a thousand of :our: Wonntrymen, when
,the, blood spouted from their,heel,aadnn 00v
ering'slielterod them bit the, stormy, pitileni
a aloud; to aid 'you in re-estitillshing-ttielsr
. prentstay.of this:fiag,no dear to your titters
end coma to aid :you : b i llet uphold
defending' Of thin' 'the best .the
that OW 'eve spokei fito'nxiseeinte I
have never - derated'thieGoverrinieta. l- Maiii
oonldlrt rXiuraziled—;my wits drionifbither
'and thither, her servants stolen
rebeihospinhoiecould I desert thifighirions
Governmentltadat whiCki bad - 4 8 !& 11 a.dobti`
and,nbntidintly4ldesiediAnd Jendexttleli.soi
many or:ey: fellow linings and
d
enjoy,:so of t
.11tierej,
ran scounty. ' " u
Governor teen : leseid the 4101u
few, what). purpose is the tiiiii;'-' - iiid t-- peeeeed.
:homairiUrgreal; Soar 'and' tereeylthe ittieerir
fortbosnanitezernee of the , Constitattonninat
kotteromeat.t Jib then riturdeti to the writhed ,
stecatitipU'.thtit.- had heen..praotised , npot the
ro"Viai the "X" 4B, 9r.: 1 40 0 . .Ri:retried
1:113 mitt speeehlicireatttit time, *Jolliet
lie inn tended:lit ill enaerfty Ate fhb Breeldn ! ,
, ilditti'vak a - ak the :Party of, the.
Cnlon'as Itrif •Xteli; Brakiniidge and.
PonglasmenNine - alrtiught the, doctrine of
the Union; tifeCidetitution nd the
foramina id". the .Laws.t :Brlakinridge
'ved him. e, iras a disunionist at the time: -
Ills mat is' ti Il lonitioti'liarty'.7liii*littatindipi.
all the ?king' with' each': other.'of the*
purees-fogthe OCTlstionient; every 2onic
of Weir several leaders in thie State,lura lee"
come open rebels against the
;WO:huted State& s tem
.but Cprit
. .
VOLUME LXXV-
now that slavery was not the cause of the
war. These teen Twotended that they wore
protecting slavery by withdrawing from the
;Union, while it was clear to every candid
mind that the only protection to. slavery was
in the Constitution of the United States.
. . _
Tenfiesseeans, I haie taken put in your
politics since 1838—have I over deceived you!
Is there a man within the sound of my-voice,
or a man. woman, or child in the State who
can say that he or she has been deceived by
'Andrew Johnson? Why all "this persecution
against me and mine? Why !MI I exiled,
driven from my„home, and my hard-earnings
taken from me? Simply because I adhere to
my Government and yours, my flag and your
flag,. the Government and the flag of your
fathers. Because I loved them too well.
Because, having-been born and bred under
them, I have determined to die under them.
An eloquent tribiate was then paid to the
United States Government as the government
of the people by the people.
He painted in telling terms the track o
desolation that secession left. Bridges,
crops, dwellings destroyed; brother arrayed
agamat brother in deadly conflict; families
torn asunder; widows broken-hearted, and
orphans crying for bread. All each scenes as
these are on the track of Demon's tread.
He pointed-the eyes ofirecessionists present to
this scene, anti asked, were It not enough,
had they not suffered enough at the bands of
this accursed monster? Had they not boon
duped and deceived by snob as Davis, Toombs
and the like long enough? Would they not
see their folly and crime and return to their
allegiance? He searched them with the ques
tion, was there a man there who had lost a
single right or been deprived of a single priv
ilege under the Constitution? They were
entreated to ponder and reflect upon their
'suicidal course; to remember that "the soul of
liberty was the love of law;" that there was
nolopelor us ' but In reverence for the Con
stitution and,laws of the country.
The Governor closed by ti . most affecting al
lusion to East Tennessee, whore his desolate
home *Laud his sick, sad idfa.: 'lris voice
rang out like a olariOn throngtrthe silent city,.
calling upon his countrymen to come forward
in the defence of his beloved section of the
State; to show their hands to fear not and
speak out. He declared his willingness to
share with them any and all dangers for the
rescue of. _Tennessee from the jaws of the In
fernal monster,
Traiteri should be punished and treason
crushed. He came with no hostility or ani
mosity in his heart; ho came for the defense
of. the, weak, the restoration of the erring,
the punishment of the guilty, the re.estab
lishtnent of the Union, and . Constitution in
Tennessee. Come, my countrymen, he el
claimed, let us gather around - the old and
lovely flag with one heart and soul, reading
upon its folds the _bellowed words of Web
ster: Liberty and Union, ono and insepara
ble, now and forever.
The Governor then retire/ in 1 bunt of ap
plause. .
PEOPLE'S INSURANCE COMPANY
OF PITTSBURGH.—Notioe le hereby given.
that in pursuance of an • Act of Assembly relating
thereto, and the Charter of Incorporation, approved
March 17th, 1802, Books to receive eubscriptions to
-the Capital Stock of -the PEOPLE'S INSURANCE
COMPANY OF PITTSBURGH, Will W. opened at
the Merchant.' Exchauge, Fourih street, Pittsburgh,
Pa, on TUESDAY, the VA of April-next, to remain
open for five daya (unleas the stock be : sooner sub
scribed) from 10 a. m. to 4p. m:
.George R. White, John Houie,
John E. Parke, John Phillips,
Edward House ' Manson . Love,
&MOGI P. 13hriver, Wirt. B. Hamlett,
A. W. Loomis, Frank Van Gorder,
D. Hostetter; James Rees,' •
D. If. Chambers, . James Gardiner..
W. S. Haven, Thos. B. Hamilton,
Daniel Wallace, •• • John B. Lee,
. James Robb, ' • • Wm: H. Itirkpateick,
Win, F. Gardner., ,James. W. Beatort
.• J. J. Robinson,
inhl934
NOTAIIi-iiONDHOLDRILS
mon ton 11forers AND OHICAOO, THII OHIO'
AND PENNNATANIA, THE OHIO AND INDIANA AND OHS
Fora Want. AND Catena° RAILROAD
golden of First Mortgage Bonds of
.the Ohio and
Pennolearlialtailroad Company, the Ohio and Indi
ens Railroad .oampany, and
the Fort Wayne and
- Chicagoißaftroad Company, who hare not heretofore
deposited their bonds %Rh John Ferguson; No. 35
Plea street,: under tits plan of nonputioationi are
again :WNW to do am on or before the let day Of
April itext.ior tbey willbeocceindedfron benefit.:
Rotifers of Second . Mortgage Bowie of - the ;ante
•Compoolni, or Constriction Mondi Of tholittebargh,
tort Wont and:Chicago Railroad Coiripsiny, who,'
hatro not already deposited their bonds above,wre '
notified to theta application to the rurChasing -
mitt.% 'sting talcs, at. Wall street, to be admitted to
the benefit. of mid reorganisatkinom or before the
sumo day, or be 'aiteluded therefrom:
• F. 1). Littnis, - .
chairman Purchasing
,05mmittee.
illirlfolders of anrof the Bdnds rotated to in the
shove Notice can Mixed* them at the °Mai of the
Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago Itidiway Com
pany, No. onlilftliitriel, Abls city.
!larch 18,1582.—td G. ii. CASS.
UAITIN.ESS On'hilbisatr4 , THAT
.1.1. rem Quesnes.—The.Proprietorn of thei'PAß- •
131 AN CABINET OF WONDERB, ANATOMY See
,DLEDUITNE” here • determined ' , ertgardierni of. ex
pense, to lane five (for the benefit of sleeting. ha
miutlty) FOC/Lot their most latirerniugliiid Instruc
tive Lectures on Marriage and its Disgtuilificationsi
Nervous Debility, Premature Decline of Manhood,'
Indigestion; Wealmens or Depression, Loaner Energy,.
and. Vital Power, the Great Social Erni, and those
which.result from Youthful Folliern'Exces
ses of Maturtty, or Ignorance of Physiology kod Na
t ure'S Veit% Thorn 'available Lectures hare been
the means of enlightening and saving .Thirposubs, and
will he forwarded Free on receipt of Four Stamps, by
addresiingßECEETAßS; Parisian Cabinet of Anat
orny and Medicine, BrOadway, Yew-York.
•
'WAGONS, 'am', NOR I:3AL E VERY
Tic CHEAP.
S'Altlf WAGONS, OIL WAGONS and 'SPRING
WAGONS, GARDENER'S'. CARTS - A.ND 'GOAL
CARTS; TIMBER WHEELS, CANAL!, GARDEN
ER'S, BRIGS AND STONE MASON'S WHEEL
SA PLOWS, all rondo of the beet dry timber; also all
kin*. of repairing Attended to promptly.--Apply to
• BORT. HARE, Werion Memo; •
Back of Federal stri4t. Station,' Allaghtsy.
FFISHI 1.. i.:
..i.: 16 bbla. large No. 1 Mackerel; • • • •
20 balf bblk do_ do do
30 bble : and DL bbbi. med. and largo No. 2 M sok
bbla, small No.'3 - I do
25 do .med, and large No. 3 • . do
10 kilts. Family ld*
8 quarter bbla. Famili • : do
• • 30 Dbl.; Labrador Split Herriog; • '. I
. ••• 10 •do Bay orlaeland •do
.16 do ..ilowlee's • do . • ,
" • 20 do ICautport ex. No. 1 do
-70 bakes No. band'Sclect - •
WOO pounds.endfisls, , 17
tale by . HINIONAHRIL'a. /AM,
• Mbll . • . 320 Liberty street.
4CIIV(I:4OIYrS
KM'S 'FINS CIONOBIESSVAITERN
LdpfiGi• ..avisocco,a ooe.T. AuldaciaLts ;
011.11.;DR.EN'T.do, do do
A general . iteattoloot of all klidiof
GOODS jut received at:
'
Carve
EAN
Odor* Wood and Foortb stmts..
•
DI VABB011.11%" 1 0P'EfOPE
TIP stoniest ,rengioiy for acidity.OL tbo "Jacinth over
yet On" genstilly afford tome
dfate relief: To trEftlent and- tbogi indite. to - hasty
wag azd-ismeds , bomer4intimrinvaluabla.
Imported add, sold by
"11111101PJ011413T017, Druggist,
, And Dealerinaboico Family Madding',
mbib , Corner t3mMblbold.and Youth streets.
POObait kiwi NO: 3 new Mitialik
dObbla do . - do d 0 .`ii'
Malttai
'Boogtveddaidlaraagiby:' , • •
mom No.llB Mast
Y (ILO ER ANDV 0111Y . bSitiO r. „ -
a•-50thishele Wire — Seed; - •
46 do do :740vv441.1 geed;:
Received and ibr 16,144 . R. RIDDLIC;
•I..icadai •, , z; 1it0.183 'Liberty 'greet.
D
.Itecalre+l 4 an " k. in : .
- -16 183 Liberty streiL.
------'
• ; ,
106 bnib:‘e.ll6lcO'Driid lhochei
60 do • 'do d
Igbtoce.n rabh7 v i i •
-maJAMElluts..*4l}tgrumtialii4
trrlC47r-The ' , 4Pairk„ of
aud'aL q 6Y v i toci r o,i bs karial.arvirood
.ndr3kra laamogiaip far *hale belota:iiii‘ No
Amp ws.,thaa *Oa will balavartat. Atv kVA
PiIITTICL-19.111t4 - Ansi.
111,,,11, VrtlM,Vinein.sa
3 '
• AVVl24ll4lll4eadan.uPfriiiiilba
. CO.
-NO. 107
EMS