burgit'
SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH 29
The 'Right of Free Speech. •
The Cincinnati Baquirer, the Democratic
Of that city, reports the principal
p . artof WICHDHLL PHILLIP!!! speech at the
Open House on the night of the riot. We
quote sufficiently to show what little occa-
Till on these rioters had, and how manfully
11r. Phillips bore himself, and how gently
he rebuked the raging. mob. After Mr.
Phillips bad been speaking some time, he
said:
• We are entering upon the great struggle
;.which no people have ei - or avoided—a
struggle between the few and the Many—a
struggle between aristocracy' and democ
racy. The Nord represents a democracy,
founded on industry, brains and money;
the South an aristocracy, founded on slave
latair—an aristocracy whose right band is
.; negro slavery,- and whose left is the igno
;Vrant white man.
REBINDING Or THE DISTURBANCE.
At this point a heavy boulder - 4as thrown
:franr the third tier of boxes. It struck a
few:feet-from the speaker. It came crash-.
- lag among the foot-lights like a cannon
; shot: Simultaneously with the boulder
Came a couple of eggs, that burst like
bombe, dispensing a-perfume more potent
than fragrant. One of these odorous mis
siles struck' the speaker. The eggs were
thrown from the left of the second tier,
and were accompanied by a series of yells,
like nothing unless it be the war whoop of
a score el Infuriated—lndians : "Down
with the traitor,". "Egg the nigger Phil:-
Him," arid a done, ether opprobrious epi
thets. It pis due to Mr. Phillips to say. that
he etood.calm and collected, without ruov
ingeninscte or dinching an inch.
When' die 'tumult had.-somewhat subsid
.-ed, the - speaker Tutuila his discourse.
- "Allowine one word more. Ido not know
'what that fellow-man meant who sent,that
stone, but I meant no insult to the non
slaveholding +Mite man of the South. I
sympathies with them; for they suffer from
a despotism whose right , hand is power,
-.-and. whose left hand is ignorance. If
South Carolina ever sees the utmost exalts.
lion of her masses,' it will be when the
Stara anti ,Stripes guaranty freedom to
weary'mamba; of the thirty-fonr States.
Thera an nun thing, which American citi
zen cannot do, and one thing which I know
thireiriutot do;and that is to prevent this belt
f. the Americatt continent from being, in
yettenty years or less time, one country,gov
' awed by oneiceptre, indissoluble as granite.
.-AS-triphserve with - what dignity and
, gantiemanly propriety Mr. PHILLIPS re
buked his persecutors.
Mr. Phillips doubtless_ holds many opin-
ions with which we cannot agree, but his
present cause of lectures on the war are
eminently prudent, practical and patriotic.
,Theirability-ris one queations. With his
past siewit on the Union question i -we to
tally disagree.
_4. church er a nation can
be - better formsd -r within than without. But
, .
a Man who repents It. is Christian to for
site;. and Wendell Phillips declares M-
O" tically "that;he is 'satisfied now that
the Union means justice to all men and all
race!, and he is for it, and for the raeasures
that, in hie opinion, are essential to its safety."
As one with us - in opposing rebellion, we
weloonie hici among the loyal supporters of
the Government.
• Tho - -Ellect of Miirtise Explosions.
„
_ '
.carrespondent, who is enjoying the
grand 'exhibition of mortar practice at
Island No. 10, Lima states the effects of
Tiortar Sring .
The effect:of 'the mortar explosions are
eery pect liar. - FOrward of the mortar, it
would be almost impossible for a human
being to endure thstremendons concussion.
Aft of itithoweTer, the sound is rather ex
hilarating Ilea otherwise, and not half so
hard.to endure as the sharp, snappish re
port of brass field piece. During the
general engagement on Monday afternoon,
• I bad position upon a rill Tettee,_sbout STA
:•rodrbelibid a mortar. Before it had been
Aired many ;times, I found_myself enter
tainingaitoit. of jubilant excitement over
Abe" thunder-music, and impatient of the
delays intervening between reports. The
same feelings seemed to inspire the red
capped mortar men, who took a savage de
!, - light in 'the immense volume of sound,
parallel with their eagerness to watch the
'effect the shell. At the side or in front
of the mortar, hciwever, the effects are not
se: pleasant, everything material having -
an mane tendency to rush forweiti and fill
the hugeyacutmroccasioned by the explo
' 'Dion: - Wearing apparel, ammunition,. and
:the - boat ittiquillp:-In fact, everything, starts'
in a bee line for the bore- of the mortar.
Upon one occasion, immediately after the
discharge of mortar 27, 'a button Rawl] , from
• a coat directly into the bore, whence, a
second before, the pondefous shell hustled
into the-air. A more notable instance was
this.: The steamer Wilson drew alongside
a mortar just as it was discharged., The
::concussion startled joints in the steauf-pipe,
dress the riveti in the boiler, to that de
- 'gave, that the imprisoned steam hissed from
a ' hundred places, rendering
- repairs necessary. Although the sound is
comparatively slight—that is taking into
.mo=4, its , real immensity 7 --the genuine
-idreets are dolt more keenly. At. Cairo,
slaty miles distaati the - reports are heard
distinetly, 'aid. vibration of the earth is
- felt, while at CO ..
lumbtukhouses are shaken,
glasses rattled, and the reports seem but a
very few yards
,away.
The Tender Mercies of Secession.
• PanlCri ' PROWNLOW iff non:on his way
.North, andwill probably, p a y-us a visit.
.
He islatel - rmost exciting and interesting
;- more l s in his tecinliar style. His
m impris
*eat is related as follows:
The prison was crammed frill of Union
no testi than 160 being confined it the
• tine.,-The Parson was =Ale to occupy a
narrow, damp, badly ventilated room; with
moles' than 26 others. So little space — was
there- that - half of -air occupants were
obliged to stand;up while the other half •
were seeking rest. •
There. were neither tables, chairs, nor
• bods..... The., foal was miserable. Only
.chanorrfor washing, was given to the pris
, oners: • The drinking water was hauled in
-,- bairels from - Holston river, sad left staid
' 'ing In front of the jail. The Rebel'guanis
• having a habit of washing their handi and
• • faace ire the barrels, BffOIDDIOW ffeMOIIIDD
- tad with - them from the prison window.
= The response' he uniformly obtained was:
.. -- “By God, Sir, the .water .a Jeff. Davis man
washes his hands in, Is good enough for a
Lincolnite to drink!'
During his imprisonment some Secession
---. leaders visited;,and promised him' instant
liberation and -fature.protectlon of Ids per
son and property if he would take the oath
- of alletisneer to the Rebel Government. He
indignantly repffed-r- "I will rot here till
old age, and- see you all rusting in h—II,
. and tnyself on top of you, before I will do
• it." '
- No less than Ave Union 'men were led
out alb. jail to the gallows:while he was
biome:tested. ' Those , banginen would drive
up and down in front; of the jail with their
victims' coffin; and 'taunt the prisoner*
• with, t.hem. A Court-marital palmed on
:the Plumes' cue shortly alter his arrest.
' Fortunately, the proposed death4entence
-upon him came one short of ainajority of
•the Court, and imprisonment delving the
war was substituted. • --
.rrors Plicurcnwrios.—Tho - poor old
lona Ixt4iggencer l .ons4t i the
in, opposes the ololipo,„e:of
District of Coltimidlt!
. j s"~
„ .
New !Mimeo:4,cup_
,jsfiOrt,
•
By steasei'cr:inatitn-
Heir Fortreffi mot*.
intelli
gence from Ship Island to thelGth of !tiara:
AITAIRS AT SUIP ISLAND. ' c
The troops still remain at Strip
and were in good health and spirits. They
.weie being perfected in drill and becoming
most efficient troops. Gen. Butler had mot
artived - when the Constitution left, but they
passed him going in with reinforcements.
ATTACK. ON NEW ORLEANS.
Commodore David D. Porter's mortar
fleet, with the Harriet Lane el flagship, left
Ship Island on the lEtli inst., and was to be
followed in a few days by Commodore Far
rogues fleet of sloops-of-war and gunboats.
Their destination' was understood to be the
Southwest PRES, from which they were to
open fire on Forts Jackson and Phillip,
which guard the passage to Nei Orleans.
The departure of this immense fleet is re
ported to have been a grand sight, stretch
ing in line far many miles along the ocean
as far as the eye could reach.
It is presumed by the officers on board
the Constitution that the work - of maiming
Forts Jackson and Phillip was commenced
some days since. It was 'supposed that
some of the mortarbeats would-take posi
tion in an inlet in the rear of Fort Jackson,
whilst the others would advance up the
Southwest Pass within shelling-distance,
and endeavor to drive the forces out of the
forts. In the meantime the gunboats would
silence a battery erected about a mile below
the forts for the protection of a barricade in
the river, intended to prevent the passage
of Commodore Farrigue
s fleet up in front
of the forts. This barricade was said to be
composed of logs chained together, and fas
tened to the shores by, heavy chains. It
was fixed so as to be open to allow the pas
sage of rebel vessels,at pleasure. •
When this barricade shall be removed,
and the channel of the river opened to the
entire fleet, a sharp and decisive contest
may be anticipated. If the forts should
continue impervious to the bombe of the
mortar fleet, those who are acquainted with
the•character and energy of Commodfire
Farragut - anticipate that he will lead his
whole fleet directly under their guns and,
by repeated broadsides of grape and shrap.
nisi ! Endeavor to drive the gunners from
their posts. We may, thirefore, expect ex
citing news from New Orleans in a few
des.
The secesh women are positively devil
ish. At Winchester they visit- the hospi
tals to inquire if any confederate wounded
are there, and if not, go away without of
fering:the least kindness to our wounded
soldiers, while our rough soldiers attend
kindly to their late foes on the field of bat
tle. A Winchester correspondent of the
New York Eveniiig Post says:
The ieceseion women here will receive as
terrible a retribution as any one can wish
them when the whole-result of the fight is
known. Scarcely a family in the town but
has one or more relatives in' Jackson's
army, and there is scarcely'a family in the
county but will have to bemoan the loss of
some friend. I cannot pity the women. To
them belongs more-than half of the blame
of this war. They haie urged -on young
I
brothers and friends and pushed them into
it. They it was who misinformed Jackson
of the strength of the federal army here,
and wrote urgent letters to him to come
back.'-
One of the prisoners said that when- the
day Wria going against him, Jackson swore
that had it not been for the -women he
shouldn't have got into this scrape._ And
now when ; Jackson• bas beenlairly beaten
by their misinformetion, they have the Im
pudence to say that it was a confederate
victory after all that Jackson didn't come .
to take Winchester, but had some ulterior
end in view, which he has accomplished,
and then retired. .If a sound thrashing,
the loss of a sizthof his force, and the com
plete demoralisation of the remainder was
his ulterior view, he has .succeeded to a
charm. His stone wall brigade fought be
hind a stone well bravely, but they were
routed after a fair fight.
Mu. BUCKINGHAM, wife of Frank Buck•
ingham, of Chicago, was murdered at Rem
sea, New York, last week, by a German
named Hoffman, who first attempted to kill
Colonel Mather 'Beecher, hire. Bucking
ham's father. The Utica Herald says:
-On several occasions when Colonel
Beecher had visited. Hoffman on' business
connected with the occupation of the form
er'illand, the latter had become so enraged
as to drive the Colonel off by the exhibi
.tion 'of a go; and threats of shooting.-
Hoffman evidenUy-cherished a deep - and
.dangerous feeling of revenge, and yester
day morning- he determined to gratify ids
passion by, as he himself declares, killing
the whole Beecher family. In purauutace
of his plan, he loaded a five-bitrielled re
volver, put five extra' cartridges' into his
pocket, took af sharp and heavy _dirk, and
thus murderously equipped, called at the
house of Colonel Beecher and requested an
examination of certain papers held by, the
latter... The old gentleman, in coppliance
with IfidEmtin's wbshes,'huntecl up the docu
ments, And the two sat down to look them
over. So soon al Colonel Beecher's at
tention was absorbed by the paws he was
examining, Hoffman drew his revolver,
turned, quickly
_upon the defenceless old
man, and snapped two barrels at him—the
cap in each instance failing to explode.
Mrs. Buckingham; 'seeing the life of her
feeble old father perilled, with- a heroism
beyond all praise,- sprang to his rescue,
and grappled - with the murderer. -Hoffman
turned hie pistol upon the devoted woman;
at first the cap enapped--the next time it
exploded, the pistol was fired, and 06'1:411
- entered the body of the heroine, inflicting
a mortal wound.
The New York Renting Port quotes with
approbation a very hearty condemnation
of the :Opera Home' rictera, by the Cincin
nati -Enquirer, a Democratic paper, and
then adniiniaters - the following merited
- and scathing rebuke 'to the Nei York. Com-
Mercitticfor its setni-apotigy for the Mob,
ithiCh We commented en day or : two
, .
. ,
We _quote this, and :we quote it from
democratic:l.2onm, not merely because it is
just in itself, but because of the rebnke it
administers to i'ltepUblicari newspaper of
this city, which 'sought to - justify the out
rage. -An evening, paper—for which' we
have
too Much respect to name it—;•defend- ,
ed the action of the mob, comparing it to
the action of the Senate in the expulsion of
the traitor Bright, and intimating that all
its acquaintances _were of the same opin
ion. We do not know who' these acquaint
ances May be, btit - we trail. they areeither
Alf in number or that their. sentiments
have been misconceived . There in tiothieg
more thbroughly vulgar'or dangeroni than
the violence ,of the. mob, end to encourage
it in any way is to encourage the worst el
ements and tendencies of society. • ft is
particularly hazardous at this awe, when
our communities are inflamed - by the pas
sions of civil war endless self-restrained
than in' their or dinary states of feeling.
Our contemporary, we are sure, will recall
end modify its pernicions teechings.
;Piosceivrtox.—The” ,
Tribune is, we are
inforined, in disfavor among some of the
regular officers over the river: Officers
have given corder. that no newsboy shall
be permitted to bring the Tribune-within
the linen, their avowed .rsason — belng its
recent:criticism of the Major OSUMI COM
&WEI*. - The soldiers grumble; and, gray
that the Ireal_groand of. exclusion lies' in
the'Aitl alavery. character of the paper.
It is saidlhat copies, in spite of the Orders,
do,'Aitd their way jptci, camp.: ; The Wish l
AlastaAAoolifigvdiiriis4Pie./iWor4lte
'Tribune at the hands of theoSeers,-. jTht2
cheiter Dispatch.
Secession Women.
A meriteft Rebuke.
7 77-
`-:Ti Democratic Caucus.
— TheATashington.Repablican of Thursday
morning asserts that the comae of Demo
critic members of Congress, held in that
city7the evening before, resolved to oppose
the -President's emancipation plan, and to
support McClellan's war policy.
The New York Tribune, speaking of this
D'emocratio caucus, says
We heartily approve the project of call
ing a Democratic National Convention.
The last gathering under this title' wee
that which met at Charleston, 8. C., nearly
two years ago, and smashed the Democratic
party into pieces. It is high time we had
another to see if it cannot, by the help of a
few old Whigs and Know-Nothings, be put
together again. As the great body of those
who were then foremost in its disruption
are now active rebels, and would hardly
risk themselves within the Union lines, we
trust the feat will not be difficult
Slavery, through treason, has committed
suicide. The use of a Democratic party at
this juncture, is to breathe life into the
fast cooling remains. We do not feel cer
tain that the task is not beyond human
strength, but, if the thing can be done,
Democracy will do it. So let the Demo
cratic National Convention be hurried up,
ere it is forever too late.
The Release of Rebel Prisoners.
The country will rejoice to hear that the
President has determined that no more rebel
prisoners shall be released until the rebels fal-
All their promise to 'discharge the prisoners in
their hands in exchange for those set free by
Gen. Barnside, and send home Col. Corcoran
and his brave fellow-eufforers. Gen. Hallock's
Commissioners, appoin , ed to visit the Fort
Doneleon prisoners at Chicago, had reported
the names of 1,000 rebels as desirous to take
the oath of allegiance, but Schuyler Colfax
protested against their release on these or any
other terms, and the President revoked the
commission and prohibited the discharge of
more rebels.
Tee BATTLE OP WINCHISTIL-WO give a
full account of this important battle to-day.
The reader will sea that it was a regularly
pitched battle, the enemy choosing hie own
ground, where he was protected by woods and
stone fences. The enemy had the advantage
in numbers and in position, bat was complete
ly whipped after a well fought battle lasting
• six or eight honrs. The rout was complete,
and Gen. Banks was pursuing them, at last
,aceounts, beyond Strasburg.
The Merrimac . Repaired and Coming
Out--Preparatione to Meet
[Special Correspondence of the Baltimore American.)
Fortress ifonroe, March 25.—We have a
clear bright sunshine to-day, which is quite
reviving after a siege of storm and cloud.
EC=
Two contrabands were picked up at day
light this morning in an open boat, and
carried on board the Minnesota. They
were both quite intelligent, and bad been
at work in the Navy-Yard.
They state that the Merrimac, or the Vir
ginia, as she is now galled, came back to
Norfolk from her conflict with the Monitor
looking badly, and with six feet of waterin
her. As she came up in front of Norfolk
six steameri were towing her, and it. wee
feared-at first that she wouldgo down be
fore extra pumps could be on board
of her to relieve her from the water. Her
fires were extinguished by the water short
ly after haulingoff from the Monitor, which
was the reason the smaller vessels took her
in tow.
These contrabands also positively assert
net only the death of Commodore Buchan
an, who had charge of her when she sunk
the Cumberland and burnt the Congress,
but also that the lieutenant who was in
'oommand of hoe on Sunday, when she had
the encounter with the Monitor, was killed,
along with seven seamen, and quite a num
ber were wounded. They are positive in
their assertions as to the death and burial
of both BuchaTiin and the lieutenant, but
whether it was Lieutenant A. C. Jones or
Lieutenant Minor, is not known.
They also state that the Merrimac, hay
ing been fully repaired, was brought out of
dry-dock on Monday morning, and that her
crew - was on board ready for action. Sev
eral ivy guns had also been placed on
board oT her of heavier metal than those she
beforehad. The rebel steamers Jamestown!
and Yorktown they, represent to have been
greatly strengthened_ and fully repaired,
ready toaccompany the Merrimac. The flag
of the latter, with the Commodore's pen
nant, was-flying when they left.
The impression here is that it is Lieut.
Miner, her second officer, who is dead, and
not Commodore Ap Canby Jones, as the
negroes repreisent.
How ll= WILL EE RECIIVED
• The Monitor stands out in the Roads this
side, of 13ewelPs Point, with steam tip . ready
for action at any moment. She looks as
calm and'serene as if nothing depended on
her, and her gallant Commander Jeffers and
officers are anxious for the moment to ar-
Hie when her powers will .be again tested.
They are confident of entire safety as if on
land, and will follow- the Merrimac up on
her way to Norfolk if she should again at
tempt to retreat.
• As to other arrangements that have been.
made by the government to meet the iron
clad monster, it would not be propor for me
to speak, but that they are deemed ample
and sufficient no one here for a moment
doubta„ The greatest confidence is felt as
to the result, and a warm time is antici
pated• '
Whilst on board the Monitor to-day, I
had the pleasure of witnessing the revolv
ing of the tower. It moved as smoothly
and . rapidly as if floating in oil, and moving
ae it does ..on a pivot, no herd blows can
- derange its movements. She. is in fine
condition, and ready for lotion at a mo
ment's Warning. The pilot house is made
to rise from the deck in the form of a cone,
and will check the force of the balls and
cast them off without damage.
Abolition of Slavery in the Data,
Islands.
. While in. Russia serfdom is becoming
traditional, and in the United States the
System of African slavery has .pulled. down.
upon itself the pillars of its own temple, so
that its death is simply :a question of time,
we see - that a project of emancipation has
been adopted for the Dutch Islands in the
West Indies. - The following extriet from
the Surinam Weekbfas4ollebnutry 16, in
dicates the chief features of thiplan which
has been idonted t. .
IThe slave question in the Dutch West
India colonies has teen settled. All slaves
in-those colonies will be set free- on the Ist
of July, 1868, under the following condi
tions t -1. Compensation of three hundred
guilderrs for each slave—man, woman or
child—to be paid to the owner. 2. Slaves
to remain under :apprenticeship on the es=
tates for a term of three years, during
which time they' are to be paid wages for
their work, half of such wages to accrue to
Government." - .
Thus it is that the laat strongholds of
Inman bondage are falling'before tiof irre
\l
sistible influence of Cluilnia civilisation.
And unieu the Great Itepu lid—greater
to-day thin ever before—ehall make haste
Wpurify her institutionifrom, e anomaly
which has been their danger and their re
proach, eke 'will see herself the last of all
the nations in the.race for universal free
dom. The President in his recent message
pointed the way; we have only to-put his
prescriptions in prsotice.—N. Y. 'neer.-
MEMO 1S MYTHOLCIOY.—r ft WhIIt
is the proper name of Ericsson's - famous
iteaui ram? 'theMonitor, or Minotaur?''
asked Soli • 'Dough .of .Richard 'Rough.
'The Monitor ) , of course, „you' jabbering
4mtini" replied"R. R., who plan spoken,
though oleasioal; "don't puns.* that it
would be a bull to ctilf.a rava , a , Minotanr?"
—Vanity
_
ÜBL/r ..VOTICE&,
i THE -- Kursr CONGREGATION
OF DISCIPLES uieete elatedly at APOLLO
' BILL, Fourth etreet, between 31arket and Wood.
Preaching every LORD'S DAY,at . /0 2 4_,_ o'clock e.
el., and 7p. m. WEDNESDAY EVENING, Lecture'
it 7 o'clock. The labile are restecifulliAnvitiel to
attend. • vahM
17:--- , ELDER C. At'KEEVE.R. Princi
p./ PleamfitlllllSeminary, will Preach for the
Disciples Congreption. to EXCELSIOR BALL.
Allegheny City. IRIS _EN ENING at n," o'clock;
also TO-ITO/31E0V (Lord'. Day,) at 101' a. m .
and 755 i p, m. Bala C 1... at 9p. m. The public
are con/tally invited to attend. inh29
MEETING OF THE STOCK
HOLDERS OF THE PITTSBURGH SSD
COAL HILL TURNPIKE COMPANY. will be held
at the TOLL HOVISE'of said Road, (near the city
natioon MONDAY, March Met. DM et 2 o'clock p.
m. thr the purpose of oonsiderlog the propriety of
giving up the Chatter of said Hoed. etockholdeni
are particularly requatted to attend.
ALPS- BRACKENRIDGE, Preel..
.WILLIE 1100T116. &ley. nth=
Dientrcr ATTORNEY.—ALsx.
11. wvreox, of Allegheney city, will be a
modidate for nomination to the above office, le th,
Gonrention to I/a wiled by the Republican Exec.
tire Committee. enh2.s:ic
tr i.. " , ?.DLSTRICT ATTORNEY.—The un
dersilAd will be a candid•te for the above
office before the Republican Nominating Convolution.
MARSHALL SWAUTZWELDRR.
mblardaerta
i] (J) ii i~~~
DOLLAR. SAVLNGS BANK,
'SO. 66 FOURTH STREET
Depanta made with this Bank before the
FIRST ILA I" OF A PHIL
Will drat. Interval from that date.
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.—Tho
Pony-Boat of NSLSON JOHNS, which was
partially bunted on Thursday, will be folly and com•
plelely repaired and fitted np in the beet idyls, and
resume her tripe WITHIN EIGHT OR TIM DAIS
from the date hereof. In the meantime her place
will be filled by the new and elegant Vary .Boat of
WM. McKEE, Seq., which hail been kindly placed
by him under the control of Mr. Jona, so that the
pnbilo suffers no inconvenience from the accident.
„ . . .
oar Pardee nishiog to make arrangements for
yevly toll, from April 14, 18 2, mu dos, by con
sulting Mr. Jones, on the ferry. _
MI I'URKLL'S IX DOLLAR ATLAS,
LATE EDITION,
FOR FOUR DOLLARS,
AT •
H UN T'S,
MABONIO HALL, FIFTH ST., PITTSBUROII,
AND
North east corner South Common and IN dent rt rout,
mh2S
1862. SPRING. '1862.
ALLIGHTNY 111. T
WHITE, OUR & CO.,
;SUCCESSORS TO
GEORGE R. WHITE & CO.,
Have now for sale a complete Mock of
IiACQUKS
84 CQUICS
I=l
THIS MING FASHIONS
IKAPThis stock embraces every variety. NOTONLY
IN STYLE, BUT IN PRICE.
sir HANDSOME. CLOTHSACQUIS OE LATEST
FASHION, RANOINO IN PRICE FROM
E 4,50 UP.
ACCOUNT OF THE BOROUCH OF
TRMPERANCIVILLY FROM MARCH the,
A. D., 11161, TO MARCH 2.Stu, A. D., 180..
JAB. ~ SSLLY, Collector,
ro TIII sosocroi or TllllPllLitarnu.„ na.
*acts 26th, 1802,
To am! per Duplicate for Borough Tsam...s39l 68
Hatch 23tb. 186,
By amt paid Jac M•Doweil, Treas.-1337 99
" " — percentage (or collecting-- 17 78=
•• morn and exonoratlone....- 35 82
,----9391 18
JAS. MoDOWELL, Treueurer,
TO TIM DOROUGIS e► TriIrULOICIITILL., Da
/larch 25tb, 186,
To amount received from B.lieD•.
tine, Comer Tivarurer..----.-.-.11147
Plum tram G. It Cochrane, Burgers.. 17 00
From D. Robinson, %rough Gauger 18 90
. 1 . 8 . Kelly. Collector- ... ssr 99
-021 78
Match 2501, 1882, --
By amount ot warrants p01d...—.--.5503 15
per:entity to Troutror— 10 t 0
!Winos In Troastu7 8 23
—46 n 78
So=t—The Boroafhyis 21111,.. SO) outotandlott
NOTICE
1 bare &NA nted SIMON JOIDIBTON, Druggist,
Pittsburgh, Ps., Soul Wuommus Amu BITALL Boasts
for the sale of my BLOOD ISBABCHBB, to whom all
orders must be addressed. Ds. J.ll. LINDSZY.
==22l
OAIITION.—Mauy parties ham informed me that
they ham nesdanother article of Blood Member
purporting to be pfrom my recipe, bus that
its else, tun and car e entirely different from
mine, desiring rue eat for it ; to which I an
swer and atm mutpublie,nhat no other gen
eine'ankle of L INDUCE% BLOOD SEARCHES can
be made by mynas, hoop mos thew miortf, ea the
AB recipe, both original and improred, Is known by
see catty, vho bas spent, I may say, a lifetime in
bringing it to its prevent perfection and au=
Said by my Agemt„andempeciableDruggists t
out the country. The trade supplledonliboal terms.
mit= Da. J. M.- L. •
. .1" Out LErr mi
For doing it quickly and wall, there it nothing
etioartn
ATWATER&
DOLLAR COPYING PRESS!
W. C. BRADLEY,
Bole Agent for Pittsburgh, fr.e.
Kt &ovum PablinirgA. Pw,ao , ,
Sent by mall, pontiald, on roneipt of 14.24,
cub or sum •
p rtiBUR4III. FEMALE WLLISON.
THE BEST SUSTAINED
FEMALE COLLEGE IN THE EFATE
;
The SPRING TERM will commence WEDNES
DAY, Mara 26.
In addition to all the branches tonally tonight in
'traitor Institutions,. Loirtructions*ill be given in
'Organ Music and T. Wog: 'Those who take
'mons In Inirtrumentallinde will receive two leaons
each week to Pawl Hullo from. Prof. 11013,1300 K,
tree ot charge. fiend fora catalogue.. .
ura46:203 . I. 0. PEUSHINT, Prat.
(11U.M.MItir BUSINESS FOR SALE.-
.4A
W. Mtge for, Isla the sank, fixtures and good
will of the Store now_ occupied by u.. on
street, Alleghsoy: To say one wiehini 1441 into
badness, this is a 'good opportunity. App y
.ttds
week, between the hours of 6 and ?o'clock. piss. •
• •,• , SAMUJEL DVSS A CO.
PIt&YARD TAYLOIVS'NEW WORK.
At Bolus and Abroad, Second amiss.
Spare Bonn. By John Broem. •
leisure, Hours in Town. • •• •
Th. Young tfisp•Nother. By ktiss Totals.
Soap to Many Keys.' • By Holmes.
lemons In Llts.
,By Timothy Titcomb.
The Sutherland..
Ths Undercurrents of Wail Street.
Trench on Tb. Zpistlei to Oho Seven Chanties dl
Asia. SAY A CO.. 56 Wood street.
REMOVAL.- .•
TEE MRIICLiNTILN
N. 0: MIN d CO..
Cornerof Wood and Fifth streets.
. •
Will remove their oaks on the .6th of April next to
the Boom above B:JONIS A CO., Bankers; tome
of Wood end Fourth itreete. Ilatranoe on Fourth
street.
1160 balf bangs White 111.46, • •
76 do do Herrin! • • • -
jlecand b . nailßY H. coraairs.
EN t Lltitt WALL. PAPEAL.-20 bales
40 Wei colors, ext.= wide. Jun 1.C. 1,61. Per
summer frost Lleirrpool, Ibr sok by •
idea W. P. maatsuAi,L.
ito I-12} oent.Wall Paper at. 19
tentiobe sa• b W.P. /114.kAliA L L4.
L-
17.1 r bb une. e
EMIT 1VA0L7.135.:
riELLMNEN'TOVII of mitriotis psi
IL/ m aw by HEIM EL"011.
irEwr • -ret:.
VOTIM--Proposals from:dealers and
inilleriarihnilted MA's Liithof
for YIIHNISILING FLOSS to the Subsistence De
partment otdbe. mune kind which has been. roadred
by the O. S. Gorerninest, she known 80.1enni:
San:miss of this flout catt - be seen:at this Capitol
"Bakery in this city. : -
It ls desired to make a contrut for 20,000 barrels.
Should. boirever, any wenn desire;to tarok b a less
nasality, be will state the precise number of barrels
to his bid.
• The contiactor min be Tequired - to farnbh at' the
rate of SOO barrels daily until the contract la Ailed.
No floor ant be received which dare not come up
to the" elandard at the Insiaoctlon made Just before
the pore-ham.
Tho Mono to be doilvend at the railroad depot In
Washington, or at any or the warehouses in George
town, D. C.
Government iseerree the right to reject soy hid
for any came.
Aliments to be inactO in Treasur7 Norm, and the
hide to be directed to Major A. BICCICAcrni, C. s..
U. B. A. Waddington. D. Q. . tnh2&td
1. O. I.II.ISTUAL neuesx,t
Pittsburgh, March 27th , 18f2. f
NOTICE TO SHIPPERS.—The attan
tention of shippers, and commanders of steam
boats cleating from this pert, is respectfully called to
the following notice from the Treasury Department,
In reference to the granting of permits for the ship.
mat of goods by liver to points south of this point.
Thorestrictione heretofore placed upon the shipment
of arms and monitions of war to oil points remain in
form.
All steamboats departing for points beyond this
district (Bteubenville,) are still required to produce
to this °Moe two mentions of their cargo and take
out clearances. CRAB. W. BATCHELOR,
Surveyor.
Prtvisinton, Pi, March 27th, HIM.
Sm. Hereafter no permits will be required to
shipments to whale on the Ohio .Elver above Louis
We, Ky., excepting that uittil and otherwise direct
ed, you will continue to exact permits on all ship
ments to points in Western Virginia, below Wheel
leg, also to CatieUburg, Ky., at the month of tl
Blg Sandy and to Louisville, Hy.
1 em very respectfully your ob't seret,.
THOS. HEATON,
Special Agent Treasury Department
To Crux W.. BNIVICUII,
Surveyorof the Port Pittsburgh, Pu.
tob27:2td
JUST RECEIVED DIRECT FROli
THE EASTERN MANUFACTURERS. at the
SOOT AND SHOE STORE of
JAMES ROBB,
A full and complete usortment of
BOOTS AND SHOES
WWI will bip sold CHKAP TOR CASH
&root and wars • bargain.
JAMES ROBE, 89 Market sine
FURNITURE
OANS AND WOOD CHAIRS
WHOLESALE OR RETAIL.
JAS. W. WOODWELL,
97 and 99 Third street, oppositeß. fdaiondaon & Co.
and 111 Fourth street. . Dahl°
ETNA STOVE WORKS.
A. BRADLEY.
No. 30
_Wood Street,
CORNER RECORD. PITTSBURGH
SAOQLES
Manufacture and wholaaileand ratan dealer In all
COOK, PARLOR AND NEATINO STOVES
GRATE FRONTS, FENDERS, Sc.
10 our eample koala my be found the
CELEBRATED GAB BURNING COOK &TOTER,
EUREKA AND TROPIC,
the mallard stelae have been fatly tested by thous
ands, and the Stoves pronounced unequaled by any
in the market; together with a greet many other
desirable patter..
We have &Imo a very large emortmeat el
PARLOR AND HEATING' STOVES,
Embracing nome of the BEST PATTERNS now of
. tared to the public.
mar FANCY ENAMELED GRATE FRONTS and
TENDERS, of the oeweet styles.
/Or COMMON KITCHEN BOW AND JAN
GRATES all of which are offered'at cep low prices.
Sirthrecbd Inducement' offered to builders in went
of GRATZ 1111fiffT8. rultl24md
r m.,. 'ENTION I
PUMPS or ALL DICSCRIPTIONB
FITTED UP AND SOB BALI BY
.;
BAILEiy
FABIULI;L &
NO. 129 POUR U 13
AMW.KRS
virws.
AIDB TO FAITH—A series of Theological UM.
by menial wham befogs reply to "Damp awl Be.
views." ailed by William Tilompeon, ;a. D.
Biairnousamse BY 741TH.-lUtostratedbz
oomparison of the doctrino of the Oxford. Tracts. By
Bishop idellndurt
Just iecitred endltir sale'
'm►Y7 It. S. DAVIS, Alt ' , Wood street
FRUI s • RS.---12111110R1111NTSVO riTß
cnessis.—• very large Mock of choke 21111:Efl,
oral:clad varieties to choose from, with even. Finea
ble care taken to have every true tornime.
Of Apple alone we have 176 000 of whirl,
am three „year olds, 10,000 Iburyear Pear.lo
, two to three years old. Peach, Plum , Ac., • floe
stock.
Rattail:wax—the Trees to the Naivety. Oat end
. . ,
EVERGREENS hem It o B fret, by the hundred,
ches ...also. SHADE TREYS AND SHRUBBERT,
aad retell.;
Address PITTSBURGH AND OAXLAND NUL
SERIES. Pittsburgh. Pa. sebesseerJAHN ininnontr. Ja
D. DELIA .14 & SUN,
ountrimitazu
COOK, PARLOR AND HIATINO STOVES,
. .
Waraboume, to. 4T Fedend &treat,
ALLP.4IIIB/41-41411!
.
woolloall.the attention of buildaraand others
to our laige meortatant of COMMON AND PINE
KNAINBLID GRATZIRONTS, 711,NDRREL
alio, Loom/taw COOKING /111,NOM.:whlob websit,
Jost titringht out ander/Lich °tinfoils§ acme imprtme•
inint,inot boned Buoy attar nate. .
CAST IRON ROUSIIIRONTS, IRON BAILING,
and all kinds of CASTINGS made to order. . . .
.1/ 11 0/ PL . D. Da HAVRN A BON..
Averimr SALES.
.... _
co:OVMM .A.T. AUCTION.—On,Sat,
I.Juritsy sliming. at 7 2 ,4 p'cloik, at litiotnio Rau
Auetiol. Homily win be 'old, a quantity ca./UM
CLOTHING, comprising Coats,. Pants and Vona,
Undershirts and -nrawars; seam ; Cravats,
Neck Ties; Pocket naadkarchigt, &c, - -
•
tatiVl T. A. MaOLICLIAND, Anctionow.
DARTS' UlO 41!
AUCTION. for . Oecooat H of jwitoti ft mai COISCRII,
at Root l'oftit Boller Tied, oa 4402 f DAY. Moth:tat,
at 4 o'olock, will be sold portioso Of several Alessi
pny Wrap, ,
11111126 . .T. A. YoOLIILLAND. Anotloomar.
UTOMENB'i • MISSES' AND --CHM
DOM, !MOIL An OtttrillB
IectILICLLANDII Auctliti Howe. milt2ll
:LADIES' LASTING CVNGEESSGAI
44_TXFUS—bast quality at IituOLILLANDII /loc
i ion.
i I : I .
gfin YARDS VAL at late than %/UV hoar in the ei t WellThletiLANDlL
~, ~ ~.:`,~~q
":Is, M. 4, • ISLANG-4
th! 4 lli 3l
ima
; mini I tolll-kkehme ION:14 alux4-11 -
thbstilos.lisitiiaidied front Bollteni at
anbert.thipor. to and to at. Mar chest.
JOST : J. ♦ H. PHILLIPS.
R0'4401.) . DS.
SHAM ;131PRA I f
J.- M. BUCRH.FIELD'S
FANCY MRS FOR 50. CTR., WORTH 75 CFR
do do do 75 do do 51,50
BERAGE ROBES,
.53,90 do • $9,00
DE LAIN du 59,00 do SIMS
SILK do rtt.,ckr do 5351 00
EMBROIDERED SETS, 81,(0 •• du $1,60
do do 11,5 u do j
do COLLARS, ;60 Me. do ; fl,OO
As this stock will be closed out in order) tip prepare
Ibr making come charigrein the Store.
ilkethkrir lc the time to secure us: mh.23
NEW 090D8.,
BARKER & CO.
LEM NOW OPENING
AN IMMENSE STOCK
OF
afOODS : ..
uth.ll
In weary variety snd style
M=l=M
GREAT INDUCEMENTS TO CASH
BMUS.
' .
IP YOU WANT TO SAVE MONEY,
_ BUT TOUR
DRY GOODS
WHERE THEY HUT AND SELL
FOR CASH ONLY.
NEW GOODS . OPENING ALMOST DAILY.
Merrimac sod other beet Prieto at 123 i, cents.
Job lot Ptll
bbaehad 1/111.1mckloare'Printa, lOc. per yard.
l itadatoneip °4W D:Lae( arc icag. otherLi ' Hoods.
Black and Emmy Colored Drees Silks_ and Silk
Goode der Km and Boy's wear—O toll amortmint.
Balmoral and Hoop Skirts.
Needle Work, H os iery, de.
ALL OUR STOOK CHEAP FOR CASH.
C. HANSON LOVE & CO.,
• 74,Market Street.
mbls -
CHEAP 0001—
REDUCED PRICES,
W. & D. HUGUS'
100 piEoze FIGURED DE.LAINES AT ViSTP
4.4 BLEACHED 1111:19Lifil.T71if
TILE BEST CALICOS AT.111% CENTS.
PLAIN eiILEB—STRIPED.AND,O3LOTIED.
WINE FRENCH EM:1311.0110MIES,
: SIMS, COLLARS, BLZILIBS, lIANDKXR- -
ORIBIII, INFANTS' BOHM!, WAIST'S
and OAPS,WORKZD BANDS,
N111P1G.,2"71. 4 '. .
HEAL FRENCH LAOS *EEWTOINT LACE
COLLARS, GUIPURE ANDTALTS ,
CIA LACE COLLARS
=rim RosisliT; and.
" FINS COTTON HOSMIPIEI 09TTON • •
OAQNTZZT&' - -
_ NEW - SPRING STYLES :
HOWIE'S Tit111:1112111 8'11)811 4
=las ' 77-w-arkitsireit.
EAMP I i 4 , 4 0 /4/k4,W,
NOB. I T -AND 19 NOM STRNIES
•
. .
JOBBERS :AND RETAILERS
nuaranzas, zsainioromms, BOSIENT.
GLOYSIIILLIANXIT GOODA,-
EMU, ooLLA TIND. ZIPHIIIB,, mars,
FANCY DUD AND MOTION&
israti mid &wary madam., linusiis, 144-
tare and all who bay to soilmato, should di and
WHOLLBALE door of
17 5a449 iinbEtirelt; .< • • •101170
CtYKIIVII IdILLINBRY
W 0 LT.'S A
_
JOSEPAI:HORNE
s.
17, :anav hi; it«k ios6s
. ATO ItteAWlLlte,
ROSIIRS, BELL OBAPSVANDS,
.Which be hi cow the lo!or prices In the
' •No.l7ltextet
F LUIED (X)LLAI3Ii'd.ND
In Plain watt. ma with oolanal Edda. ;
F .
•
EATON, YIICOIIIIIL A CO..
. mh24 , , •Ika, V and is NIMI
E ^ 8AL40.1141. - •
N •
tzi BuililTAND:iiiiirilir*.tOuquk
Hi*Pros this dares xxPride ;aw
r "' liA
vad la TUth et.
FoururANTEirk , Thoenkroßvt
T
• T good'PAPILW /1111401718.': Apia, at R
akidi o'clock; 11144 Leda szazolm J Vbs. Pahote
(*Mimi stmt. - 'assr2lkl2 . - A.llllB OWZSB
:WANTED , ndimEDIATELT4.It444/
~v v. abi.4p3vw 1111131 - PribeftwiyivialikVaboi:-
Aser. trowlatne Sold.--...nb.sit.
Tont thkti.nran. cit Ift4mLind alb - Allt-
Own On. - . Lint. W. IL O&M/0 •
. -Want
its Beg. bus.
. ,
CHEAP FOR CASH,
do $1,2
do do 51,00
PLAIN.SiLICS-ALL COLORS
CLOTHS FOR CLOAK&
BALMORAL AND HOOP SKIRTS.
W. & D. HIIDUS,
Corner Fifth and MarkatStroehi,
pr.rravusatL
•TrdWrll7lf
...; ED ►, y.
L'MNIIMPROVED
BLOOD, BEALBCIIBBS
n m q!ar os _
Cancer,.
Cancerons Formation&
Screfnla,
Cutaneons Diseases,
Erysipelas, Boils,
Pimples on the Pace,
Sore,Eyes,
Tetter Affections,
Scald Read,
DYsPePsiltt
Costivenm,
Old and Stubborn Ulcers,
Rheumatic Disorders. ,
Jaundice.
Salt Rheum,
Mercurial Diseases,
General Debility,
Liier Complaint,
Lou of Appetite,
Low Spirits,
Female Complaints„
Epilepsy or Fits,
Paralysis or Palsy,
Syphilitic Diseases and
Caries of the Bones,
TOGETHER WITH ALL OTHER DIALARES
HAVING THEIR ORIGIN IN A DEPRAVED
CONDITION Ol THE BLOOD, OR CIRCULATO
RY ItIETZTI,
CABE OP. DARINL ROYD
Pomxtman December If 1861. Dm. GI. 8. - Nerstra:—l Mho' pleasure In meting
this voluntary statementln buyer of a modkhas
pored by you valid .Lanitik's BLOOD Biumanta."
I had suffered for Des years with Saroinia, which
broke out on my hemil and forehead so es to disfigure
me very murk, and took off .ibe hair when the - ab
eam made its appearance; It also hake out on my
'arm atm* and below the elbow, and sat into thaskla
and flesh se as to expose a Meal sore. ..The.disesse
on my head went so Br that several mall pleas of
lime came out. I wee very Mar and low *kited,
and had given up ill bower aver, getting we/4 ' M' I
had trod fur.no ormo phyalcians and - theyahl me
no good. B4khubil ' ulales 18 0, I 'init . noises to
try °Limier, Timone Bram Basameniel. I
must etaaeis I had us faith is pateitT 1'4041144h but
alter it..d timeddims bottits'ofßMoil Begicnei,,the
ulcer' on my hood and arm' began to herd.'.l - have
now takeriolglitor . 4en . tiottlas. and my head mil arm
arisentireli irell except the emirs remairdigifrata tto
sores. I will also state that I had the dieumaikaa
very bad In my arms sod legs. The Blood Searcher
also curvOthe rheitmatim. am now a well
over forty years of age, and I feel &maple and young
as I did wben - I 'wag twenty, and ham increased I a
weight twenty pounds. I , would also Rat, that the
&hem my 'forehead was so bed that etiet I
stooped and Mid anything heavy, the blond run out
of the me. ' Dr. Kepler bad a photograph -taken of
me by Hr. Cargo, ths artist, alter I begin 'to got
well. It doanot show Bay appearance as bid its It
wan bßbra I cientatinced'helang the medicine. You
males the , phokigraph, ohs of which Is now t imy
possmakin, and also at Dr..7l6yriera. IRO Wooristreet.
I would await* that I took the BlOod fiesircher
which tem made betas Dr. Keyser cmaiMatiramak
lng ft: AlthOugh It helped me sems, Itlid-not M
ania fiat until I got . the kind madithy Di
„liver
hunger. ono bottle of Inn UnnU'inott lhan
two of the old. I balers it la e greakdisel ettriuget
and better.. I have reconitneaded.the Blohl &Mich
er to a great nary of my Mande air various diemess,
sad I believe it hie helped the whole of tomca t you
may publish this if you wish; and I am anxious that
all who am 'Michel an I Was narglienred.
„I !Melo
t is city, No. 4 /line Street; and atlemployedif Del
ving it Andereen's senitifi. worts, &I Wayne
street. . . , DANIEL A. BOYD.
A BLIND NAN 'CUBED, 2,,
1 lire M !Dino,
- Marty What InhOth isea . b* nmtli . .bem rimil.`
called on Dr: IDepei Atbout,thow mouths agooad
mked him to gin me dineetienn to the Institution
be the Mind- In Philadelphia. ile"toldMe that I
nistnot go to Dinladelphisto gat well; ai Wiled
medicine that would aura -ma. 4 . 8 he laid -,7 0 # lOOOO
wr In the blood— I vai tetakal for It_twO or tare.thnei the hispital Jthinnekti,ind Irmo ielhimat,
Manly diamMaimma named alike *month ta7 two
after F ut te. out butpttit.,l I .found My db.
r!turniNr sad I 4ittaii, by thaablot at a
"gioad itland of taine,Onßattam,Witebil , mettord
ity-edgbi, :and 'My eyna marts aa
!The Dottaripat, ass fdattehoet and
• wash.. ' X 'X c, .11341t1 KINNO.LILT,
Pittsburgb, July 6,1861. Clinton YU* *lgo.
Anderson street,;4ll.
ellY• . . - A
4,84 D SORB .LEG CURED
eirtriuutut, 9eptenber ity 1681.-4 turebioietity
that I bsoe ksdiiore'y g sx Utz."' you. It r mo
Ousred with itkUs nd. eo reesotko t I-could,nct
work tor nearly II per.. My . legeweiled io that Iva.
;mails to do anyttdag. tetwatinta, brat lout
sin inontba: hied sevald ottitibrat'dottora
ati: but without any benefit: tittelly Pr.
KTot, at N0, , 1 10 s 41.4 t, who int*, 'attended
ltleihautlWO weelie, and me hat.tieti bOtOis o
atedittoto pad 11,ant nor:tottiettr welt papdbare,con
:tinned wellior dr. tooth*: .1. entpioisd at .the
'lregleanghte 'Bon* od fourth- otnist4 wharf any
One can we ate, THOMAS
111401) eit•Ad to rt. ;Mt 144 it. tiara is aeN
,it dtis
klautMwii*Wr 1:141 lewd atrwr...51.0 eropArtiw.
*at
4 -
Ai s - )
imims
06—
lIHE . ORKAT CURE :FOR ecINfTfP.
The jeroprieiorof this Medicine luntog made It the
'stud, of years to connotrak the II of. the. os
men Wenn Medicine kr• Allessisa.fit the_fatoss
Threat,ll ton offering to eutlionorkotooolty re.
milt of Me raperienon , "Mk !kap:pent inn goal
medicine is peepernierlin ranch are, the tar beim
dinnled expeseely for It. le 4 11, rt ,231 e . 1ris kAil ail
lmy~ tIM of Combo tar
t boo caned =re mire of ,10mition tbAlisny
,
; len owe BOGY TERSAY AND : BRESSY: '
-It will ewe 00IIODS AND COLDS, OM Is Ja.
nimbi& timpetlikhr , Shear* of tli• KIDNEYS: Sad
zirikrain Countenifta."llll_-
'Wyse inive the Ityspbpda .eas-WISHAILTIII-110.
. piesuc-prLia.mid thy/ dr , Itc 4 airs tee
. go to tbe spat of winos yoa..ptu%
!lensGf - Ith4sue.£rid trot i deiqrfilivecims.
jam - box of Pith „seal:'ll .. - !WI; .Irit paith'ts
AA* at OM Dellst.;Ai , : ,
4 4.119 1 6" 4.4 W71401.7 Paid=
'Fla by itit IlLinkig. N 0,140 Woollatmet..'