-. ... ; ..:p :. The Eastern Yankees Won't Fight. So said the Southerners after the battle of Tort Donelann. The. Western, Yankee. will light, cud they, but the Restore Yankees will' cot The victory of Oen. Burnside duestitchange of opinion, anointing to con vletieh. With the exception of one 'regiinent from 'Pennsylvania,'the regiment whic h fought so gsliantly at. Newborn were from Wassaehtisetti3Oonneatieut and Rhode I, and.' The' forces each tilde Wire nearly The nebels werilcebizid pcWerfil' intrimeh-. meats, armed with siege guns and movable batteries. They were fresh, well fed'and well '"phrased. Our Men had just coins off their shiiii;had.smirobed some sixteen miles through mud and swamps, had bivouacked without the least thelter, and had subsisbed on rations 4rifehiffn their knapsacks: The rebels also were defending their homes; they were fight- •I 'Mg in sight of their city -and of their wives, I:ehildien, and xweethearts. They had every lalinciiiient . that, men. can .have to dis play.heroismi anii.to fight desperately. The Yankees marched forward, sustained solely 'by &deep 'sense of the Justice of their clause, confidence in the-invincibility of a high state of civilisation over one of a semi-bar barites. character." " • " ' This was the situation.. If ever the South could tie expected to winiit was on that day, and yet after a few hours' conitlet they fled in dismay, from their intrenehments, leaving :.:eivery,thitighoMind them, and such irmitheir pania,-they failed to carry out their desperate PurP 6ll4 : of burning the city. :The latkitilttiteiiiiirell,give up the Illusion that the Yankees wilizot fight, either eastern 1.2 et western. Every State in the mighty North bee given 'evidence of prowess. Southern eivllisation cannot stand before Northern on a Llr.:field.of 'battle. The superte'r intent . ; . . .igencti, morel sance, and physioul endurance of , itfrthima Men over southern „will be seen on every battle field. The superior Christian of the Noith will conquer the on'thii field, as it ha conquered in ar . fitment and lutelleet, and will rule despite' of the desperate efforts of the slave power. We - have esideavonni in good faith to carry . r out the stringent order of the Bioretary of War, In regard to the movement of troops. Our ootemporeries have not been so careful, 'and'we are compelled to - submit to the most'- ', loation of appearing to be behind band with : news, when the news is in our possession which Wo do not feel anthorised to publish. It has been 'well known to us for a week past, that there have been extensive 1319,0- manta in progress , near Washington, which removes a large foroe of the army of the Po - toriac . from a elite of inaction to one of sotto ity:!imOng the troops which hare been marched into . Alexandria fora destination we do not feet iithoriseii to hint at, are many regiments inwhieh 'oureitizeis arlfinterested. . - Ifwe appear. toi.be behinti, the reader will • understand that it Is because of our faithful . ness — to the order of the Secretary of War, and not beriuse - our sources of infOrMatlon are not oqual to that of our cotemporarles. ' We shall probably be at liberty to state soon where the troops hive goie to. senatorial Caucuer in Ohio. On Wednesday evening, the adjourned , Meeting of • the Senatorial mucus met In. Co limbo"; Ohio, • and proceeded through the abortive forme of ballotingi, commencing With ' umber 28, the former - balloting, having .• reached number 27, and, on attainin g: num : ber_3ll, again adjourned till•Tkunday evening ' of neat week, whenbblmi may: be an equally • monk's gamer Of-balloting played. The ballot, Wednesday:evening, stood • Wade, 47; Delano, 32 Gmeabeek, 5 ; &sing, 3 ; Opin, 3 ; '.schenek, ;* blank I. There • were 92 ineintlari present in: canons, so that WAD/ had a insjority of two - votes over all the reit. - If It , Were not Loping against hope, In avferenoirio these "fission" politicians; we • would "lianttlee to !lop, that OLD-Bus will prove victorious nazi Thursday aighC bland No. 10. ,' ; 11 , -Ima 'surprised many that the rebels, after having given up Columbia without,n . . ;:bloir • should all at once fall Into another than tho yielding -one, which they •• had Indulged so greatly to our advantage in evacuating that stronghold, and make so ;.:determined a resistanoe as they seem to be --tieing at Island o. 10. But they will tight desierately at that point, it anywhere, for, as they suppose, the safety of Memphis, and in fact the : command of the whole river, .depend on their holding that imports* point. -This is shown by the fallowing, • :which we copy 'from a late ..umber of the • Memphis Appeal: It does not become us to write .all that comes to our knowledgein relation to the nuMber and Position of our forces on the river above. But we can advise our people not to be lulled into false security by injudi cious and iguorant statements of tither men or .newspapers.. We were'shown on yesterday • private letter from an intelligent army ' 7 officer, giving 'us an idea of the situation, which-shows that we are not so well pre pared as we should be. Ile writes that they need a large force to man - our artillery, heavy and' light. ' Captain •• Bankhead's splendid company alone can accommodate • fifty fresh recruits,- who should = report, • themselves The heavy guns,- too,- require an Additional force; and ofticers are now in authorized to` give as .much. as one hundred dollars bounty for •• them so soon as they are sworn into tier ,. vice: Hag the time 'iota., we': ask, when • pen shall be called tor, in 'Mill to defend ' their libirdes and• their .property 7 -The fate of Memphis and.the Mississippi Valley "depends on our power_to hold our position' above: If the fearful tale of - disaster is ever told, it ,must not be said thee!! was '.for want of wee. Let patriots rush forth, .therelbre' ind All up the vacant ranks, be. "'.:Yore it beconiesloo - ~Trge..pestnerat. ken; 'John , inekinan, of Pennsylvania, • who - iimut the first Democrat in Congryss to • sigainst,.insoituton for 'so tieing waxekeoznas; • the fold of the =darn Iwo -slay ;y, utteredthefollowing mem . the' discussion .0f the temessitge: ; to my interpretation of tie ,President looks to'it'eotitlis,- which extreme war meatursi necessary, the abolition of Gulf Cotton, Styr, and I !surd tho - toeissige 'as ' 'affixing a ,A foe it disappointed hope, but 3 of warning to the Border preparstions soooidinglY; theplain interpretattOn of Ide:it - miens, then there is it tut* rise: YA - 4 2.iviltiagto'iraiths Constiterfoit, l thairieriAing4fpwitettvflitsrisi aireadj- r e bel. Inskir":110 1, r this declaration : the Border Blare bta t. std /bp. kiting, 04' ft*f Keir 44 4 7. Ai* /war ~~~,~~~ ipittsl4frolt Snit* SATURDAY MORIMO, MARCO, - 22- Army Moi,emeatio. indite in tholondon Asa_ "for vri o OCAMiliVatilimi *W41111.414 undatsker i" , 77=11=2 . . Tbefollowing are the preliel aeries agreed on ieiweeirbeneral T ermand Doblano, and which, as" will 6 seen, have been signed by the repreeentatives of the-Allied Poiret* and Juarez, the President of the. Mesitaet Republic: - „ Since the Constitutional Government ithhih it present rules the Mexican repub lic has declared to the Conuidesioners of the Allied Powers, that it does not need the aid'so kindly offered to the Mexican people, since it lionesses within itself the elements ff strength and sympathy to preserve itself rom whatsoeverintestine revolt, the Allies may presently proceed to treaties in order to formilize the claims theyarn to prefer in the names of their respective nations. 2. Consequently, and protesting as do the representatives of the allied nations that they attempt nothing against the indepen dence, sovereignty and integrity of the Mexican republic; negotiations shall be opened in Orizaba, in which pity shall assemble the commissioners and two of the ministers of the republic, saving in case . that by common consent it shall be agreed onto appoint representative delegates on both sides. 8. During the negotiation the, forces of the Allied Powers shall occupy the three towns of Cordova, Orizaba and Tehaucan, with their natural limits. order that it may not be supposed, even remotely, that the allies signed these preliminaries in order to get possession of the fortified places garrisoned by, the Mex ican army, it is stipulated that, in the un fortunate event that negotiations should be broken off; the allied forces shall relinquish the above mentioned town; and station themselves on the line which is beyond the said -fortifications on the route to Vera Cruz, the Paso Anebo, on the Cordova road, and Paso de Ovejas, on that of Jalaps,be ing designated as the extreme principal points. 6. If the untoward event of breaking off negotiations, and withdrawing the Allied troops to the line indicated in the preceding article, should occur, the hospital of the Allies shall be under the protection of the Mexican nation. 6. On the day on which the Allied troops take up their march to occupy the posts mentioned in article 8, tho Mexican flag shall be hoisted in the city-of Vera Crus and on the Castle of San Juan de linos. THX COXXT OF REPS. Matter. DORLADO. La Soledad, Fat. 19, - 1862. I approve—Caantes Deimos WYJEE. Muon DUNLOP. • A. De SALIOXT. E. JOELEN. - In virtue of the ample powers with which I am invested, I approve these prelimina ries. BEM') JUAREZ, President of the Mexican Republic. Jesus TEXAN Charge of the Ministry of Foreign Rela tion; ite. The above Rreliminaries inaugurate ne gotiations on the basis that an invasion of. Mexican territory. was an act uncalled for by anything in the internal condition of the Republic; and so far as the reorgani zation of the Government is concerned, and the substitution of a monarchical or any other form for tho present, the mission of the Allies is ended. The only business now left them is the collection of the ar rears of interest on certain foreign debts— a business which maybe more legitimate in its way than it • can be profitable to dui three Powers, who in thus helping a few_ rash money-lenders to recover their claims on the Mexican - Government, will probably have spent from fifty to a hundred times the whole amount to be recovered. But the right of groat nations thus to set about the recovery of bad debts, if they choose, cannot perhaps be questioned. It I remains to be seen, now, whether they will be able to devise any securities which will be worth more in the market—to replace those which have so often already proved worthless. We quote, in conclusion, of this brief notice of the present position of affairs in Mexico, the following from a late letter, written from Havana to a New York paper: It appears that the English contingent of the allied forces has been withdrawn, and that the French and Spaniards alone are to assume the pacification of Mexico, the English agreeing to sanction., all their proceedings. Accordingly, while the Eng- Huh proceeded to membark, the Spaniards and Frenchmen were in movement to oo copy Cordova and Orisaba, leaving Vera Cr,,. on the let instant.- he discussions of the:diplomats will commence about the let April, and it is expected that no diffi culty will be experienced in arranging in demnity for the past, and ample security that in the future Mexico will observe an honest and prompt course in the payment of her debts, and will afford ample protec tion to foreign residents without the ne. °amity of a Spanish or Austrian prince to keep order in the dountry. It is reported that Mr. Corwin has un dertaken, on the of the United States, "that his Government will .pay, or secure the payment of the interest on the debts of Mexico to France, England and Spain." It is worthy of observation that very little is now said about Instituting a new Govern ment for Mexico. General Prim, in the course of preliminary negotiations, was distinctly informed by the Mexican Gov ernment. that no such attempt would be tolerated for a moment, and that no dicta tion of any sort would be permitted to in fluence the people in the exercise of their elective privileges. The presence of the American minister may have the effect to prevent the assumption of undue power by the allied pleniPotentiaries. ..The allied troops. have already suffered severely from the diseases incident to the climate; and the British soldiers are said. •to be overjoyed at the order for their witk drivel, as they are by no means anxious for "yellow jack" laurels and the grave honors connected thereisith. The MaJOr-Generithe in the Army. According to official documents there are fort.* division commanders of our army, eleven of whom are major -generals, four are brigadier-generals of th e regular army . Mid twenty-five of volunteers.. Two are oolonels - acting as major -generals. • The dates' of th e appointment of major.generals are as ~ : McClellan and Fremont were confirmed theism. day, May 14, 1861. Hillock was made a majorgenersi; August 19 i 18 6/, Banks; Dix and Butler- May,l6, 1861.=: Hunter wits • raised •to thi s position on thellith of August; Viovertier Morgan la SepteMber, chent in Febivary; 1862, and MoDowell and lbarnside in March. With 'one or two exceptions the major- generals ' are but colonels of the regular army, and receive pay as Rich or are from civil,life, And Will only continua . mejor-generals during the war.. General ••McClellan pays ter rent of buildings $720 per month'or at thereto of $8,600.6 year, - This 14%640 Morathan From's:int paid i n St.lonis. al lack' psje slB6_per month for.; pin rent; Wool notate Dix nothing; Butler $7O per Buell $2BO and Sonoran* $46 26. itorgr, Inertrurion Dreraorsn.--A oorrsrpontient With the Burnside expedl tion.writes;that in one of the forays of our men Wu:North , Carolina they had. the te-' Entity to , make an'assault upon a peculiar iaatitutfou He . _ says: • " 012 r iuen discovered. one of the "peculiar inslituthnue of the South.in the dupe of a , Whippingleet t the meriting Of their de perttnik and InatantlY 4aittaYad ik to ItrootAdiell of or P2Wor of nattaaa!and U 4l lttar - 1 6 ithit? present:- News fflicisrlici'ault. 3. By the arrlval of the Fultpl 114' itieve:Tork, - from . flltipielarid; we hnimeiomi3 interesting Beaus of news from the Gulf: A reeontioissaeee wits made by our forees, about Oro Weelurago r as fat as Mississippi; City; two companies went over to the main- land In a steamer. This install force was attacked by about two thotutarid rebels, whose presence AL this point had. not been, , known to the Federal officers. The two companies of Union troops, of course, retreated, the rebels tiring upon them. tone man only was seriously injured, and the casualties were few. The re-em barkation was safely accomplished. The war vessels lying in the, vicinity of Ship Island were undergoing slime import ant alterations. Workmen were dismant ling them and taking out all unavailable bulk and weight, including the 'rigging and as much coals as could be spired. They were thus to be transformed into floating batteries, and made light so as to enter harbors which otherwise would have been inaccessible. - A rumor was current at Ship Island, but had been traced to no trustworthy source, that a battle had taken place at Galveston, Texas, between the people and the confed erate forma stationed there. It was under stood to have resulted from the dissatisfac tion of the populace with some action of the confederates; butnoparlicnlars were given, and the news is but a rut:aorta best. Contrabands frequently escape to Ship Island in boats. These boats, tho negroes uniformly aasert, were their own property, though some of them escape from points in the interior, miles away from large bodies of water. One of the contraband; in an swer toe question concerning his political sentiments, said he was "bery strong 'cee gimlet; dat is 'fore I got away." Most of the negroes have been taken from the coast into the interior by their owners, and mach care is taken to prevent them gaining any information. The troops at Ship Island were in good condition, and are constantly drilling. They hold themselves constantly in readi ness for either defensive or offensive opera tions. They are in excellent spirits, and anxious to be-led against the secessionists. News of the federal successes up to the fall of Columbus had reached them, and occa sioned much rejoicing. As an evidence of the effect of our victo ries, the trepidation of the rebels and the exaggeration of the news as it passes to the Gulf states, the fact is stated that just be fore Zhe arrival of the Constitution on her last voyage _out, about eight days ago, a rebel tug was captured, and a New Orleans paper, which was found on board had an account of the capture of Columbus by the Union troops, and the surrender of twenty thousand Confederates. Of course this in telligence was received at Ship Island as entirely genuine. The joy of our volun teers was short lived, on account of the speedy reception of papers from the North with the correct version of the affair. The federal fleet at Ship Island, when the Fulton left was as follows: Frigate Missia: sippi ; sloops-of-war Pensacola and Hart ford; gunboats Harriet Lane, Wishahickon, Kineo, Kennebec, Calhoun, Pinola and ι Supply ship Fearnought; schooner gunboat Kittatinny. Also, the prize schooner Cora, ships North America, Idaho, Ocean Pearl, Undaunted and Black Prince, he sohooners Eliza S. Potter and Edward De Heart. The transport steamer Constitution ar rived at Ship Wand on the 12th inst. The Idaho went ashore-at Cat Island on the 9th, but was got off the same day. I• There Any True Loyalty in Ten A letter from Nashville to the New York • World says : I have been In Nashville more than a fortnight, conversing duiing that time, I think, with every class of hereiticens, and as I live, I cannot tell whether there are twenty-live or twenty-Ave hundred loyal people in her population. There is a good deal of molasses and water loyalty here— and loyalty with an ugly "but" end. The crisis lisuptens. Events thicken. Another turn of the stupendous kaleido &tope, and the molt famil ia r objects may appear strange; the most startling, com mon pile' e. The more I pry into, with my eye of in quisitive curiosity, this malady of seces sion, the more am I confounded by its problems and enigmas. Old time Union men are struck through with It from hair to heel, the most recently reached by it are sometimes its most furious victims, some times the moat penitent. Some seem un willingly under its spell, and some have resisted it to this hour. How many of each? Whp are the sincere, the suppressed, the steadfast? These are questions which ,some may have an erithmetical answer for. 1-have the frankness to confess that I have not. A day or two later, however, we have, from the same observer, the following para graph, which may be read so as to mean that hopeful changes are not Impossible yet in Nashville: Nashville is better, I thank you. Nearly every store in town is open. The streets rattle with veldoles, hum with human vetoes, and shine and sparkle with female faces. You would be delighted with the decorum of our soldiers. Nary fracas yet. All glides on without tumult or -'friction. The true and loyal steadily multiply. The working men, **daily, talking right out In meeting, on the goose. Even the secesh are growing philosophical in their dejec tion, and show some signs of returning reason. Heart and spirit they have none, however. The sheoesh continue to have "the poison of asps under their lips," and very bad manners oozing out from them. The Three Hundred Pounder Gun of England. The London Post, of the 28th of February gives the following in regard to this moo stet gun : A preliminary trial of the immense three hundred pounder gun, manufactured at the works of Sir W. Armstrong, Simi('le, took place this day at Shoeburyneas, in the pres eine of the members of the Ordnance Select Committee, Sir W. Armstrong, and a npm her of scientific r gentlemen. The tremen dous weapon was worked with the utmost ease and facility, by a small number of gunners, and the experiments were consid ered in every respect enemata]. The gun not being yet rifled, was, of amuse, used as a smooth bore, sullies* repeatedly fired with a solid spherical shot weighing one hundred and-fifty pounds, and a charge of forty pollute of powder. The experiment, are preliminary to a trial of the power of the weapon when directed against armor plates,' and after such trial the gun will be returned to the Royal Arsenal, and rifled, so as to become adapted.for projectile shot of three hundred pounds and upwards. TEIS IRnx& TASILITORT.--GWil. Lane'. proposition.to annex the Indian Territory to MUMS receives considerable favor in &ingress, (specially as it will open np a fine cotton region tinder the laws.of a free State, and thus will , present 'a solution of the problem—can cotton bi profitably rais• ed . bylres labor.' Lane contande that with thelmilan Territory, made a pit of %an tis; free' Lamers w o uld ' Sock to the - now ibuciit deserted territory, and that it would* Mate Kt2lBlllls wealthy. tiMta. Talk ' 3fo:rAß.FLiirt,M. /LUZ on =- questionable antlioirity that the mortar fleet which reeehtly •left.this port ander com mead of Captain Porter,las arrived safely at its destination. 14 . !Mall hair 'news troiiiipreeffitly:.-- - N Y , Zwagny Post. - Ransil li . of Itlssonrt contrabands. Theft ambit is eathaated at 0,000, of whom b,OOO anivad attar the robellton . -brok• out. ties. Laaabra_o4 1, 500 , and inlsholf 1,60 f -, yam Thmaaada betide 'etaltial on l'oWNi "as. as,: styl. b. 1611:Iiiith which thi rim was ratratli onvired. *Aligift4io t s ill vita Itriaisict;l l- ;oF Cokatar.s."—ypon informal: count Jet is .salithet. twckhirds iaf the Senate and.Ahe ! Crouse are in favor of emancipation in the Districtof Columbia.- It hasbeeneuggested ',that the Presideet favors a iSfetwn carol the measure to the peaple for their acquiescence in emancipation. This is possible, but it' cannot be true that hr. will -veto: a bill pro- 4 vidinir for the compeasation -slavetutts ters, -because it does not refer-the matter to the people of the District, for District legis lotion is constantly receiving the approval , of the President. without any :such condi- i tion, and to except slavery from the general rule would be to give the barbarous inse t-,s, tution a privilege not accorded to more civilised ones. COL. GARFIELD, at the latest dates, was at Piketon, near Virginia. The Isecession hots were surrendering to him by hundreds. He expected no further fighting in that re gion. He sent a couple of companies, a few days ago, through Pound. Gap, Humphrey Marshall's late refuge, buf not a rebel could be found. The half ton of flesh, blood, bone, and gristle had taken itself off—the Devil, its owner, knows where.—Loulxville Jour. PUBLIC .rOTIOES IL - 1 - LECTURE OF THE YOUNU MEN'S JZIVD3II AtISOCIATION. REr. DR. RAIPILIEL, • Of New York, will deliver ONE LECTURE, before the Young MenaJewish Assoclaticin and the publn. generally at Lafayette Hall, On Tuesday Evening, March 25th Blibica—TUE POETRY 01 THE BIBLE ANI ITS CHARACTERINTIQL Tickets 25 cents,. To be hod at all the book and music stoma, and of the Lecture Committee. Doors open at 7 o'clock ; lecture to commence st o'clock. LECTURE COMMITTEE C. D. ARESTLIAL, ' A. C. SILVERMAN, J. MORGANDTERN„ .1. HERSHFIELD, T. COHEN. Tulaz:At .DIT.R.ICT An:OHNE Y.—The un derslgned will be a candidate for the abo% office before the Repoblhan Noniluating Convention MARSHALL SIVA ItTZIV ELDER., ettlalkiltortel, r . c ) , NOTICE.-1 will be in Nashville by the 20 tll of Bile month. Any business en- Wanted to my care will bo promptly attended to. Addrem mbls,lerd JACOB 0 LOSMCB. Manousersa, £IU, lota. Y'AN ELECTION for President and elk Directon of the MANCHESTER SAY INGS BANE will be held at the Banking Hoinei, on SATURDAY, the Dith of March, 104 between the 'hours of 1 and 4 o'clock. Amendment' to the ()meditation of the Bank will be submitted to the Stockholders at the same meet ing. ftk7tlmeut THUS. D. UPDIKE, Cash'r. .WE Ifir • All MR TrsE.w.E.4-rs , MALT V E INK, PROTOORA PE ALBUMS DIABLE.% VUB 1.842. W. S. HAVEN, Clow. of Wood mod Th{rof tifrOta. Pitrobwrola. FURNITURE AND CASE AND WOOD CHAIRS BELLING OFF AT REDUCED PRICES, WHOLESALE OR RETAIL. JAS. W. WOOD WELL, 97 and 99 Third street, opposite E. Edmondson dr Co, and 111 YorviSh street. mhlo QTANDARD AGRICULTURAL WORRB.--Btephens' Book of tho Tarn, 2 rola., Saxton'. Rural Rand Books, 4 role., Blake. Farmers' Every Day Book, I 111cMshon's American Gardner, Copeland'. Country Life, kelbeg's Agricultural Chemistry, Johnson'. do do Walden on 801 l Culture, Huhu'. Kitatten Gardener, BurrY• Thomas and Downing on fruit Culture. =MU KAT t CO., 66 Wort atte.t. HORTICULTURAL. STRAW/MART, RASPBERRY and BLAONIIE RUT P LA . NTS SZBEIIIt, GRAP Y DO NEE, OURRA.NT and GOON, LINN RHUBARB' and i UTS ...NUS triPANA GRABS ROOTS. Au of the beet quality, and warranted true le mu Par ale at No.:14)7111.11 street . mhlikltdewT WHERE IS NEWBERN 1 THE NEW POCKET MAP of the BORDER AND SOUTHERN STATES; The moot oomprehorwhw and reliable puthistbwl Sm.! Edition now Ready. Price only 25c. $1,60 par dozen to *lagers RUIN P. HUNT, Wbohaals Auld Satan Bookseller, Stationer and News Dealer, Ham& 11aII, Y 11th street, Situ. y. burgh, a and All N. I aamer South Common arid Fed eral 'Krl. egheny Cit 11611 - 11ent t.pdd on receipt of 25 cents. mh2o DRAYINO FROM THE DEPOTS.- The unduraltrood, thankful for pout orders, and referring with entire confidence to the largo number of business houses whops standing orders they hare received, solicit • continuance of patronage.- Is mitred, charges pai,and promptly delivered,without trouble to the coaelgne• Orden may be left at POST NO. 6, DUQUESNE DEPOT. A general standing order loft at any Depot will secure daily at. tenUon. inh2o.ltd • McFADEN A HANKY. --• • 'WAVER SEMINARY AND TOTE.—VR ,It the avenge expemo, for Board sod Tuition per term of 14 weeks. Opting Term commences March Rath, 1862. School weer more oreeperoos. Send far circuler. mll.2l:lvrium IL T. TAYLOR, Priori at. ntS6OLUTION.—The firm of MIR, 1/ LAND, I'INKSINE A CO. tea dbaolved by mutual natant, ta/dog effect from 17th Fetwary The badness trill be settled and continued at Point Saw MIR by RICHEY t YIN KEINE. JOHN X. DORLAND. A. FINSBINt. DA YID RICHNT. D. ltaliti a. rarrbuts RICHEY it FINKBINE, POINT, SAW MILL, PENN rruzzi, BELOW MAIOBJEY PITTSBURGH, PA lands of Oat and P.lnri Lumber, Flooring Bo.tgllog, Leith, Posting, an am'Orders reepeatfidly sollelldel and promptly filled. mbledleel FARMERS, ATTENTION! PUMPS . 01 ALL DESCRIPTIONS PITTED UP AND TOft SALE BY BAILEY, PARBILL A CO., NO. 12.91tOtINTH ISTRYNT • 1.4 40 bbls. Barr.kbardt A Co.'s Ctn. W. It'd NW 1, 10 ." ' Proctor !It Gotable's44. Nst. 10 '" 4 4. No. 2, 10`+cD. ' , filer's eblambui No; I, ID store sad for sale by gaDONALD @ ARBUOILLIO3, Nos. 242 and 244 Ltberty street. Ft. ego No. 3 - 20112.15.M.d1um Ito. 2 • 22 bitt 4 42 Medium No, 2 , 2 0 " " -Laripy No. 60 2.l!ir Largo :. ..2410. 2 • ao top No; 1 tad. tiWks bia: Talk*, ! _ . a icaS • LAZZAR. - 7 . .—1i00U barrele -prn ne sPorainiacaosaata..oo/.--- ..x.caosapaasaircauss. 164.142 od 244,Ltberty 'treat: ` m a lad foredo "adds sawx a MUM.= Wood wont. ~:, n~;ti~. '" .inricatirsE4l44-714 StTH LISTargPLtAIIO2I- FORBELGio th Office op to March 31st, Aland Peter, tortoni Ed wall, Pithibtirgh. Anderson J. - 11:, twerp, 4th ward do *thief/Vomit', dot 6th Is do Drown John, do 3d do do Beck Gustav, eating boom, Baena township . Covenella Stephan, do, Sd ward, Pittsburgh. C'ark t C 0,.. U.. tare:,,' 3d do 'do Emma Wm., eating home. dth do._,.- 'Mbar Johu, do 4th do Allaghenr. Evert Usury, other goods, Ist do Pittenergh Fri.. Adam, Jr.,. tavern, Bth do do Fisher Franz, do Birmingham. Fidler Martin, do do Grierson Wm., other goods, Lawn. St. Clair tp . Lim? Georg., do Lannerilko. Eeating Jos. F. 1)., tavern, Boa to Lutz Frank, eating house, Sd ward, Pittsburgh. Lindsey James, tavern, let do do !lathing Charles, do Ist do Allegheny. Prattlag Job.. eating house, Iteserre township. Raab Magdalena, tavern, let ward, Pittsburgh. Schirmer Jacob, eating house, 3d ward. Allegheny Sarver Daniel, tavern, West Elizabeth. Shlretoan Michael, do tallim township, Sansberry 8., do Union do Schuirs Hem?, other goals, South Pittsburgh. Taylor Maria, tavern, Elizabeth. Borough . The Court will meet on WEDNESDAY. April 2J, 1862, at 10 o'clock, CO oat on the above cos. ruhßi 3td W. A. =BROIL awl. WALL PAP.EIt, BORDERS, TIRE BOSRD ' PRINTS, DECORATIONS, do., de, UPHOLSTERING GOODS, SATIN DR LAINES, DAMASKS, ' FRINGES. TASSELS, CORDS. • SHADES, to BEDDING OF ALL KINDS ON RAND AND MADI TO ORDER E. E. EDMUNDSON & CO. OPPOSITE WOODWELL'II,- MUM STYLE, * QUALITY AND PRIOR From the met celebrated mannbicturare of Phtbs delphin, New York and Boston, comprising a very extensive and complete escort. moot aysaleby: THOMAS PALMER NO. 91 WOOD ST., BET. FOURTH AND FIFTH Second door below Diamond alley mhl7:l2nd MORRISON'S PATENT WASHING MACHINE. 'TM CHEAPEST AND BEST MACHINE IN - USX. la now manufactured and Aer sale exclusively by W. J. KANE, M DIAMOND, PITTSBOBON. INITOsti be purobased by the single Machine, by Township, County or State Bights, on application at 21 Dientond,ais above. mb7:21.4 NEW 600.08 t NEW GOODS I FOR SALE HENRY G. HALE d CO., (BnCceasory to Jame. C. Watt,) Are now receiving their Spring Stock, comprising every variety of guodsadapted to men and hoes war, which, in extent, choice tasta and prime will compare favorably with any in the trade. • • French, American and Wont of England Cloths, of the beat maker, of every shade mud quality—is very largo assortment; Cswdmerem and Doeskins; Super Black French Doeskins; Super Black French Past. meras; Fancy Coalmena In every variety; Bibbed; Black and Fancy Oualmeres; Silk ,Mired Casein:term diesery abide and color. • YESTINGS—Fancy 811 k and Satin Vesting., now 'styles; Super Black Satin and Silk Vanity; thalami and Fancy Silk Festings; khlte Figured Silk and Satin Vetting.; Also, every variety of goods for Basins:. Coes: likewise • sou choke selection of Ituraithmg Goods adapted to gentlemen). wear. Soliciting an early call n-om our friends and the public, any orders entrontsd to oar care will meet with prompt attention and ;anon:Wily In all cams. El CNItY 0. HALE t 00., Merchant Tailor; mhl2 Car. Fenn and St. Clair streets.. MIMMAi A. BRADLEY. No. 30 Wood Street OORNYR IZOOND, PITTSBURGE!., Manufacture and 'Pr bolaiale and Mall dealer In al ktodsof COOK, PARLOR AND. HEATING STOVIDA GRATZ FRONTS, PRDIDZER, to In our wimple roam an be found . the CELLBILATED GAB BURNING COOK EniTEri, EUREKA AND TROPIC; the merited which hare been hilly tested by . Mom ands, and the Stooge pronounced unequaled by any In the market, together • with a great snug other dealreble patterns Ws bay* alao a very liras astoitment of PARLOR AND !MATING- STOVES, . , Embracing some of tho BPBT PATiZRNS no. of. fared to the public. •TWANGY ENAMELED GRIME PP"ITB ind TZNDERII, of th. helm" rtylea Ear comxox atm - Ai?) JAM alum all or welekv-orara it 110 7 low Flom, 81..1.1 in f tp4o:llmta offered to Indians to want oillittiTle- 'Dena - tohl2- 4 1md Li — ffarliFTßEES.-1141.010111111NTS1 To Pug oramits.--A tray huge !Lock of choice TareSEl, of .verctod verlistkiito chorea (tom, with every pest olo care taken to have every variety tens to narks. Of Apple alone we have 11713,000-60,000 of which ere throe year olds, 10,0k/forte year olds. • Peer, 10,. 000 two to three years old. Peach, Plum, Ac., ada stock. Rerzaamm—the Tress In the Nursery. au and eilMillo them. NVERGRRENS from Ito fret ; by the hundred, cheap; also, /WADE TRENS AND SHIIIIBBSRY. wholesale and retall. Address PITTSBURGH AND OLIELAII/) NUB. SERIES, Pittsburgh, Pa. - ...to;dserT Jonli atlTßTtfl m, J• TO PETROLEUM REFINERS BHIPPICES 07 THE CaIIDR ARTICLE. I have established la the (TIST.OIf Nlt# TOZIE a cox Maalox moues, *rake mud*. tab air= nemniodltke, and atm to supply y with CIAThrtIO SODA, BULPHORIO ACLU, RAPTI. BLklt LB; 01.1.111, I am prepared to make liberal seek advances ens tention. consignments, .ad to gime year Molnar .prompt at adroorterpeduice ti requited end condiment. , . . WILLIAM L. DWIZII. • No. 77 Maiden La New York. LIN VELOPEB II --We oat,.atterkt .114 lion of CABEHICITEBEI ti • sopoioi lot of : . Lx.rms zwrxr,op.4 . - W. for splo pw. raiess—_adinqui mai hie.• HASKINS .011.' • .130.13:1104 ; %Oman min, Now Tot. yltUP6 l —.ln "store artivi.ng per resss,lvotiiiiiiil rosa cpropao.r. .• • ' 150 bd. Biosni oelebratid Golds.. Syr p, • . tO g. ' ' 80 Wm, noun it co., Am 555 .200 -- Primo Ifoloased. m 1122 - LA2S 50 kuu)s.. itiuoscp 4 ii ; '25 hbds: E; lalatik tior, ; • . 100 bbl. ausortid Raped " • • mil)22. - • .' • - k 6'Al.kl:lL 'I\TEW BACON. , -t, .L.,1 30.00011 w. 2finr amik shout& - iii. , ,,.. c0m0)b....! ~. • Fleven - 1 ,7 . 20; 001 b. ••' " Mem In ; snob borne and for sale brMoDONALD 1 ABBOOKI, .221, .„ Inh22 No.. 212 and 214 Liberty street. i 21001) TlllBBlt,LANlV`Cdtitaining i thar4 l4, \..2 Berea Hundred An* , irtribe aik. iny. on Um Panntylrintis ' t adf Ing ..Peric 2e,ldie." yor We rery Enquire kora , - -, ••' L ' 9mil .c:Abm_PoLitts juit.raceiveil I.ll.lV,and Er. sale ty BOWE i TEELBIIII irrn ' l . lB.Woott Weer.. LAZZAR. Co°PaiS. TOOLS!--A-full-assortment .xst imbed sad it, leo DT "' In 3- sows ,, s•trzusr. 136 Wood street. gYgMi'Vr — "flit 4 41 mh'itt • ,Bolll,**lllll.llT.l3oWoorittoot. VlSit 1 4PICKANDVAMLE in peal aeldlSl m' ,Slviiitoi7;* 0004 •••_' . 134 Wood atom: ,11, AVOLVER13-6 Web. it-;-lbr ado by • DOWN & :AN W'ao4 mon. MEE =M!=N 90 and 98 T. 1119 EVERY VARIETY, NEW PATTERNS, jOIiI4I.Y. £BL 017 R FOS SALA 71011 WIRD RAMS DROSS WAR. sorsa, or .TEIR OWS 1NP011771011, COGNAC BRANDliard; Dm* ON, Mot umullonpolo Oa,, andbalm near:br adsrenters of d visions rintagos, &Wand In , a . ROCHELLE BRANDlER—Pollerol,' A. Seig neur,. and other blandly dark and polo, In the zonal P HOLLAND P. Rilloing R 00.% Eiltimidoin, Ind Wes Drop, z plpou, ihreo•nr. pinto and . ewes; RIIM—EIe. Crov. end Jarosin,...ooberod brands. WHlSHYS—llebon's Dish and litanioop's Booth. WINES -Port, Sherri, Nadelra, BonleoroyHor.R; and others, of various &rods'. . Rimioaux Tabu; - hi roes and beaked.. . NEW °wino, Oil , Cloths &c., . • • M' u,m! s or°. 81:Are u rni, wreet, foto adOiktleo-Inptioul. of which tho Mow advantage lo ol!l'inpd to partlamon wa Gin tbt attootfou of bedlam io ow lame assortment of 001010$ AND TINT ZNAILITAD 'ORM fIownTXTDX2B. abo; so oar saw 000cnro•srusin, whfcb **ban Jot brooTbi out =ld 'blob conto. I , ofoo bower*. sum Not to® *ay *Me naafi: . OAST DO:01.1101:Ont.TSONTS. MON RAILING, sudill 00ANTLN08 muds to'ordor. le: • • •-'; •c. /Like HAT= TON. mccOßo gt co., • • 114 WOOD • MINIM Pirmiln:!7!,(;af, •., , • 1,4; to LA MVP; 1/11181111. azzmunurts . (miliz , opLtimOviltD IDDHO 1.101, 416.4usii bac tnisk ?stun 4 , I.- -do itesso Iraq illikelhowl sad ibrirJobt SIDDum. - 11C4 15011441.81. IZEZIM p3F HOTEL, rTERNATION. 508 AND 36T BROADWAY. CORNICE OF ISANILIFF, IT., NEW TORS. This Arat•ehae bona—th• minty:44 homalikn and pleasant hotel In the citp l kdbln impertm to ducinnenta to tho.e`rielUng NZ* TORN. br bomb min or piereara—lt b markt to Ito 'Wino*, and kept on the NIIROPSAN PLAN, In connection with TAYLORMISAI4OI4'wI4re rebelbarata caz, bad at all home, or served In their own iconic The charges am itiodeiate, ttie ;Mum and a1411,110,* of the hot order—baths, and nil the modern conven iencea attached. mbittlnid 14 1 RKISU.1111 Hu in, ON THE ZUSOPEAN PLAN, CITY OF NEW TOIL MOLL FOOLS FIFTY 01111T$ Pll DRY COI Hat ihryanN .on. hew Von 81.4 (Opimelt• City Hall.) Wiled. as they mai Co Named In lb. viosalsas R•lbetory. There h a Bacb.Ce ahoy ead Bath LW" attached to the Hotel 4Bew.n of SUNNI= wet BABlllali who ae7 we era NI. no2hdlyet (WENS' 1100 R. PRINCE. rioniumm. (TORIZELY 1,1111.111) 17 AND 19 PA R .1( ROW °ppmlts Um, Astor Home sad Part, NSW YORK Puce or Boum $1,40 en Du. This long establiehed and popular Homo ha. see moody been rebuilt and greatly enlarged by the ad- dition of over 100 rooms, and now bee accommoda tions for owe 300 persons. It bee also been that , ought,. renovated and refurnished, and is JIZATpo NY name en DiIaIMID WITOI OAa L1M11.2110171% This Hotel bee one of the beet locations in thedty, it easy of maws from all the thsarobosts and Rail. roadsleading to the city, end is convenient to all the city conveyance'. It has now all the requisites of FIBS? CLAW HOTEL, ensuring the comfort of Its Inmates. fUll he patro d. nage of the travelling public le rasped. of llcite $1,50 ran DATI fandolunt H. L. POWERS, Prof • WESTERN HOTEL, Noe. 9, 11, 13, 15, 17 Cordon& St. Ni*. BaoAnwas, Ntw Twit CITT This old established and favorite niecnt of the Bail....CommunitY, bm been recently refitted, and r omplete In every thing that can minister to the comfort. of its patrons. Ladies .sad families are specially and carefully prcrrlded for. It le centrally located In the bustnem port of the city, and is coutisnom to the principal tins of steam boats, can, omnibuses, ferries, be. In COIMMOIMC• of the promurs caused by the re bellion, prices have been reduced to thca Doug." Lin VIM Csar. IPA DAT. ' • • The table la amply supplied with all the luxuriM of the season, and is equal to that of any other hotel in the country. Ample acoommodaticum are offered for upward of ,400 goons. - • iffirDo not bell.. ftllllloll, hackman, and other., who my "the Western Hotel la D. D. WINCHESTER, Proprietor. Tnos. I).Wincusurria. felk3m A . =RICAN HOUSE, itosros, is the largest and beet &twanged Hotel in the New England Mates; le centrally located, and say of ac. cis from all the routes of travel. It contains aU the modern improvement., and erq mom:lkea& for the comfort and accommodation of the traveling public. The sleeping name are large and well ventilated; the nitre of roonur are well errenipdi elldkirciPleely fornithed.for fandlimand large traveling partimand the home will continue to be : kept as a Oral elms hotel in mei respect. AU:lyd . LBW/i1 BICE, Proprietor. pmrsiciarrs. DR. CAS EL AWE, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, °Ake, Na 36 FEDERAL STBiZI Oppugns CaMonads &W. near Suspension Bridge, ALLY,GHENY OTTY DR--= WYLIE STREET, Slight Cold, g O )W4 'N „W", - azia- Ate etze a a BRONCH I AL or 41noe ,<`,,-.?" which might he ; checked 'OC' with a simple rerhsdy, if neglected, often terminates: seriously. Few are aware of the importance of stopping a Xatta./t or afaskt Bald in its first stage • that which in the beginni ng viatil yield to a mild remedy, if not attended to, coon attacks - the /rules. 4f o autrZsugocaLeida.2ooaelzza, were first introduoed eleven years ago. It has been proved that they are the best article Wore the public for Wnitaha, XaLcla ocuichlila Xajta;" - k,the Cough in, Xamsurnizilan, sand numerous affections of the Ohs giving immediate relief. Public - Speaks- SingerS will find t h ern „,...ifectuai for clearing' and strexix.ren,mir 0 4. mice- s p yrtly cd2 Prtaggis . ta and pecdorz.- .c... jifediaine, at 25 cents per box. Tor NJ. by SOWN JOHNSTON. O. H. AI . TAH B. A. TA HNSSMCIC 00., IL IL SELLARS J. 00. B. L. TARNASTOOK A 00.. B. F. I/ANDES:TWAT 'sod HENDARSON ARO& di7.tf•6mT No. 44 Wok,. litned, Nor , York. • • .19N'A leX)IV; , 111.1111MICTVILUS ef 000 c, rascog;~n~ai¢i'su'er'plrse, %/VIM% , 210 . 47,rarla linet, L6bructtus ~►~7,4w11j7 nA iqL. ;~: 7- - - ,3: - i Mit GOODS * SWVALMORAL MELTS, ." nr swain AND intritnn, comma, &calved Ma day by Inns' and Re sah(by ZATON, iammtm a CO. :101.10 , ifisa, - IT'saill 119 1111ftb rtUTED P S WLI 9 JkNl) In PW. white and with cu twrtta usu. • sold Nnioupou. sadjwat by MASON. ILAC.6I7XCO,__ mbXs Sm. Tread is 1111% N. ATON, mecitll4 No& IT AND it rErnt: quay, JOBBERS AND RISTAUndti% MIMING& numounsual, uosnurr. - ocovirsiumaximy vow* . 31n1Cfs, COLL.& TARNS, 'TINS. ZIPHYRS; TARN FANCY /1R OMS AND 310y/CINS oral, and Notary Maschaati: Nitthlers, Pod. lass and an who takr t 0 GM win, Mania all and •x. WHOLIBALX DISPAWZMENT—diwout Scot of 17 sad 19 Filth sprat. t i mitlo NEW GOODS. BARKER & CO. LUZ NOW OPEKING AN IIIIIIIi3NB STOCK OP , • -, a* i w k o l csnuj i m eol, - "- .....till - • los; *us. ULEst ,rimi t s t Frv icke 6 tit vie broke - littLektk be W ' Wa-bod•TlKelllt '4ofatifr --,_411/4.7ltAN'irArairt, lreltowlreozepirs. 90 wad, ligebbeit. mrin izto *rage by W. 1 , .:11U.1111abL.4. • . Of the twit &Nimbi' 'Orbs, BUYERS. BUY YOUR AT ,