The Daily Pittsburgh gazette and commercial journal. (Pittsburgh, Pa.) 1861-1863, April 02, 1862, Image 2

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    pittisbuth
WEDNESDAY MORNING, APRIL 2
To PI7BLIIILIERS Of 1 1 , 1PITOLICAN PAPER/.
—A gentleman of liberal education, good
character, an able and ready writer, a
sound Republican, thoroughly posted in
Rational politics, as well as the politics of
Ohio and Indiana, with extensive experi
ence in the Editorial line, wishes to obtain
the situation of Editor or Assistant, on some
Republican paper west of the Alleghenies.
&belly preferred—and would-like to en
gage with the expectation of ultimately
obtaining an interest in the same. Address
untaratx.tar," Gazette Office, Pittsburgh, I'a.
Monarchy for America.
The London Times sees ao hope for the
future in America bat in a monarchy I No
• :doubt the monarchists of Europe are look
ing
• over what they consider the grave of Ile-
Their hopes are vain. The
Government of the people, as established
•
7 - in the United 'States, is on as firm a basis
now as ever it has been, and we question if
there is a man in all the loyal States who
ever conceived of the possibility or desira
bility of any change in the nature of our
, free institutions. What the Times says is
a curiosity as showing how little we are
--- undersootd, even by intelligent men in
Europe:
What is this but to avow that the feder
, ationitsel,f ii impossible? The principle has
•; • been tried and found wanting. The South
. ern States will not submit to the worst
all` of
__ bondages—a. tyrant majority. The
Northern States tan neither conquer, nor con
.
ciliate , nor win by any method. So the ap
pealis to war, and the war, it is admitted
on both sides, moat work itself out to its
legitimate results. The question ono longer
whether the North will conquer the South, but
.• • whit the war will lead to, and what state of
`things will supervene upon the present.
, The most far seeing discover nothing in the
• prospect but guerilla warfare, anarchy and ,
devastation. This is simply to admit that,
the statesman having failed, the cause is
new in - the hands of the soldier. But it is
mope; it is in the hands of the Soldier who
sees the dark end of federation instead of
• . its bright beginning. This is not the age
in which a French monarchy is breaking
up,, or, a, republic is inaugurated, but in
which a French empire has been restored
anti re;•established. It is an age in which
etrbng monarchy is the fashionable cure
- for democratic disorder. Europe has just
congratulated Italy on the acquisition of a
monarchy, instead of the federation which
philosophers wanted for her ' instead of the
Independent States which lately existed,
instead of the theocracy which Borne pro
: teases to give, instead of Martini's republic.
The Western States of Europe have at least
'the. credit . of offering Mexico a constitu
tional monarchy instead of a republican
constitution, which has had no existence
except in alternate anarchy and despotism.
This is an , age of reaction, for which democ
racy. has to thank itse4j. The Dictator, the
Emperor or the King is everywhere super
, seding the fasces of the consul or the paper
- -
scheme of the lawgiver. When we are told
.that everything else is impossible in America
•,and that politices are absorbed in the
chances of war and the genius of the corn
mindere, thenfindeal, we see the beginning of
the end. But that end is nbt the one de.
eiredhy either North or South, nor even by
us who look on. It cannot be for our its=
tenet that a military adventurer should
possess the fairest region' of North Amer
iosfeven though that were better than an
' amity: But it is the haven towards which
- the great American commonwealth seems
• now drifting. • It is possible. That is
• enough, when everything else is confessed to be
impossible.
Well Put.
The reply of Mr. Bingham, of Ohio, to
: 3 Lr..Wadeworth, of Kentucky, in the House,
' - " some two weeks ago, is said-to have been
• most forcible and triumphant. The latter
. . had intimated the threat that in case of
- any interference with slavery ; there would
be fifteen States In the rebel Confedemcy.,
We extract a passage from Bingham:
Your Constitution is no respecter of per
-. eons; it forges no fetters for the guiltless;
it sanctions no unjust tyranny over the
mind or body of man. And yet, sir, by
that.Conslitution my friend who stands
near me, in the pride of his manhood, may
be summoned to the battle field that his
. country may not die, that its free Consti
. :tiniest may live; the child of his house, the
- hopwand pride of his life, may be required
to follow with unequal step his father's
martial tread to the same field of
_honors
' • ble death; the house and home -which. he
leaves behind him a shelter and a refuge
-for his wife and children, may be required
to be.given up in the hour of the nation's
-
peril; awl yet my friend is to be mocked
with the ribald jest that the atrooioue in
. stitution-of slavery is more sacred than
. his life, and-the life of — hie son and the
home of his wife and children. Such ergo
, Merit, come whence_it may, is simply vul
garity—bhutphemy against the divine beau
ty of life. The slave pen and the ban•a
000r more sacred than the free home and
. the hearthstone ! - Judge them, sir, by their
- fruits. From the households of the free,
from the hearthstone of_the free, that Our
sery- of all that is great, or beautiful, or
good in human character, come the mighty
body guard of mankind, the world's elect,
• who have mad. the scaffold and the cross
glOrione, and have wrought out and brought
In, not without suffering and martyrdom,
that brilliant civilization in which we live
boaist of our Country and the boast
of- the Christian world; while from' the
Any pen and the barracoon of the slayer
.hrtaicume that fell influence, the strange
sorcery . , which hae driven one half of this
Republic mad, and converted the people
thereof into armed traitors against a Gov
ernment that has done them no wrong, but
Imektitherto crowned their lives with tiles
. _ Ailings and benefits, the only return for
which Is a treason with no parallel, save
that first treason, the revolt of the fallen
, Anil* against the God wht made them.'
-
A
lllassnchaeette Chaplain,
...We I* the following in one of our ex
clunges
d miuiiter , appointed chaplain in a Mul
,.
_,oschusatta regiment, lately wrote the fol
lowing note to a brother p reacher - "Dear
Wyatt can get a comiehun as chap
lay you s6ly a mon th, and a
Thin beside. The cause of kr iet kneada
you in his army."
—lf the above is true, may say with
poet that here, indeed, Truth is stranger
than Fiction,—for no story-teller would
ha4e dared to imagine such a chaplain in a
~.Afasitachusetts regiment. But perhaps the
bet point of., the chaplain was not his or
thography. another gentleman, of
,whom. the World has heard, he may be
other wieel 6 3. very Rod man, though no
-.- orthographer."
n -- :".1.---...________
I ...ORINTEI, to whic h our eyes are turned
aa the probable theafte of the battle that is
to decide the fate of the - rebellion in the
Mississippi, and - is situated in a hilly
A Nswlnic...j—The Boston ‘ L.Daily Acker
,
country, dotted by spurs of the Apalachisn
tictr prints the'following suggestion, fur- range. It. is the juncticit of the Memphis'
nished,by a gentleman abroad, respecting and Charleston and Mobile and Charleiton
the disposition to be made of. the Fort Don! Railroads, and 'tonna . the iittact comma/ll
cation of the Atlsatic and Gulf Seaboarda.
elson prisiners :
it forme the ,right wing 'of - Beau re ard'
,'. -• o lpropose that they be exchanged for u no f or t h e de em , or m enipbl a ief tl
Sim; on the principle of Southern repro- resting at Jackson, Teammates. 8 - ' l!..ipelled
- lontationc See lecee etontate for throe liner, from Corinth, the riiht:witig 91' thorehela
144 . 4 . r . $ )no•?rd 6 r°f-olu"L" ' lt , would : robablyfill beak upon GrandJune
;',;.'
tion, the conyorgin point of the kr iii,
Taws of -°°1:...811 .er
~d'ilillig:ihel.r. .lion ,
G'hirle4ttitt:Ma g d "Als..
2 ibill#* SmeldstiNlFlH,Po4ll44t.t.. word.. - st. , Ilailroadidorly .134i/is ftilimmitiattathi'and
oar Mittatimproom.._- -;. , % - c-.!.,r;:...- , '0,-, •! ..--, .... de.,-.lttrortreumothphis„ L...,:,,,s
.., . .*/
1... ,
' ..
.' - " ..,. - 1 - - L ..-, -l' • ' ' -. " . \'‘
____ 7. ,_...............................................
The Loyal Bridge Burners of East I
Tennessee. From the Smith.
'_Circumstances
I AND . IIEW EWING AND Jelin BELL NxersisD
'_Circumstances alter cases - WWI
not so, ow should we have to write ere
such I A letter from TREAlloN.Huntsville Alabama, an adjective adjectiee as 'loyal' before such a noun 1 lished in tee Memphis Avaianche,states that
as "bridge-burner 7" 'Loyal' applies to such Andrew Ewing and John Bell have just
only as are obedient to law (ZOO, whereas, delivered speeches in • that place. Mr.
is one that
Ewing, the writer says, spoke jn defence of
in general, a 'bridge-burner' re- Gov. Harris's retirement - Nhv
nounces all restraints of law, and sets its as it was his duty to save th from earchivesas ofille, the
authority at defiance. fleece the enema- State; and says he Was advised to do so by
Gen. Johnston. 114 added • that Middle
loos, paradoxical, contradictory appearance Tennessee was not going to Submit but
of such a collocation as 'loyal bridge-burn- would furnish thousands of brave men to
.ere." And yet in this war, which is itself - drive the Yankees from southern soil, NO
even more more heterogeneous iu its character soon as arms can be had. Therefore
than other wars have been, and mingles t stead of being submissionists, they are
ly sed, d shd the
more of contrasts in the extremes of bar- drop gh of blooaroud before an they will
will e submitlast
to
barism and civilization brought face to face northern oppression. He thinks that our
forces should be withdrawn from the south
with each other, we have practically
acknowledged that there have been circum- ern borders, concentrated into three divi
sions, laced under the of an en
stances which have justified loyal men in argeticgeneral and invadecommand
the North, re
becoming bridge - burners—and of course take the .quartermaster and commissary
justified the conjunction in one expresajon stores which we have recently lost, and
of two words which at first seemed so re- force the enemy to fightus upon land, where
pugnant
__.
to each other.
we would have an equal al
with him!
.
Mr. Bell declared that he and the people
This by way of preface to the following, of Middle Tennessee are not nubmissionists,
which a correspondent of the New York and, although they are compelled to be
quiet for a while, yet "ate flame of Tribune, at Nashville, obtained from the ern independence is steadily burning, and
south
fugitive nyalist, Parson Brownlow, of se coon as an opportunity presents itself it
Knoxville,„ Tennessee, during a recent in- will increase to such a fury that every foe
terview. the correspondent writes :
upon Tennessee soil will be consumed be-
The Parson has related to me some inoi-
fore he can make his escape.”
dents of the bridge-burning conspiracy in UNION wOREINo waxes IN DIXIE.
November, that have until now remained Let me toll you of the doings of two
unknown-to the Northern public, but may Union working women in Dixie. Just be
now bo printed without endangering the fore General Banks crossed the Potomac,
safetyidany one. Itappears that Chaplain two Union women of Martinsburg were ar-
Carter and Capt. Fry of the Tennessee bri- rested foeseditious cries from the windows
gado made their- way over hidden paths,_ and doors iitheir dwellings when they saw
and in disguise. to the house of a prominent the rebel soldiers passing. They were
1 loyalist, within eight miles of Knoxville, in taken before Steno-wall General Jackson,
the last days of October. Then they sum-
whom General Shields has so handsomely
monad a meeting of about one hundred of knocked down, and he asked them why
they persisted in annoying his troops by
the faithful, to whom they represented that
a Union division was about forcing its way their seditious cries. "What cries ?" asked
l
I into the Eastern District, and that, in order one of them. "Hurrahing for McClellan !"
to insure the success of the contemplated .said the rebel General. "Indeed you are
out of It there I" replied one of the women.
expedition, and prevent the re-inforcement
of the Confederate forces then guarding the "When your soldiers 'Went by our houses,
Gap from either the west or east, they were we cried, at* shall do so to the end of the
authorized by the Union military authori. chapter, Hurrah for Abe Lincoln I That's
ties to prepare and execute a plan for the what we did. Wo are Union women to
deitruction of the principal bridges on the the bitter end, and we mean to hurrah for
East Tennessee and Virginia Railroad. Old Abe as long as we have tongues and
Most of those present at once signified their you don't cut 'em out t Now, what have
willingness to co-operate with them, and it you got to say to that, General'?' - Old
was accordingly arranged that parties of Stone-wall was completely posed, and find
fifteen or -twenty, fire-armed and provided lag it useless to contend with such Union
with the necessary combustibles, should feminine, ordered the ,guard to dismiss
repair as secretly as possibly to the vicinity them, when they raised the shout, as the)
of the bridges selected for destruction. left the presence of the rebel General, of
Capt. Fry, assuming the character of a "Hurrah for Old Abel" I have this anee
.
Chas e onfederate contractor, engaged in the pur- dote, which, in its details, is much longer,
cof bogs, under the name of Col. from an eye-witness of the whole traneac.
Walker, traveled from point to point, per- lion.
eonally superintending the preparations.
So wellwell were the plans laid, end so success
fully carried out, that, although the most
westerly of the doomed bridges was no lute
than one hundred and zerenty-fiee mats from
the most easterly; the guards at all of them
were overpowered, and the structures fired
within the same hour of the same night,
that is, between the hours of 11 and 12 of
the night of the lOth of November. The
bridges-were readily set in flames by means
of ropes dipped in turpentine and stretched
from end to end. Capt. Fry was himself
present at the burning of the Lick Creek
bridge. The guards at that point were not
only overcome, disarmed, and tied, but also
made to swear allegiance to the United
States upon a Bible, brought along for the
purpose. All these facts were establishmt
before Confederate courts-martial.
zttttt.
Wendell Phillips in Chicago.
Notwithstanding the beet efforts of the se
cession rims. to have the outrages of the mob
of Cincinnati repeated by the mob of Chicago,
Mr. PHILLIPS spoke in that city, on Friday
night, without interruption, (save those Irre
pressible demonstrations of applause, which
have ever greeted him, where civilisation and
lore of liberty are in the ascendent,) and be
fore an immense audience, presented substan
tially the same views in relation to the war,
which be did in Pittsburgh. The efforts of
the Noce to stir up the vile elements of socie
ty—those mean fellows of the baser sort--
which are found in some proportion in every
community, had continued, day after day, for
alwock before Mr. PHILLIPS' lecture. It was all
in vain. Secession, aid secession sympathy,
were cowed, and hid their diminished heads
—and carried - their rotten eggs home in their
pockets. The Chicago Tribune, after describ
ing the audience which filled Bryan
Hall to its utmost capacity, referring to the
attempts of its secession contemporary and
their futility, says:
"Never were appeals to base passions more
shameless, and a premium on mob vio
lence more openly offered, and yet the vast
audietice came and went as quietly at to a
Sabbath Service, and the few minions of the
Times Blank away rebuked."
If Mr. Phillips 'hail accept the invitation of
the people of Cincinnati, to lecture In that
city again, no doubt the good people there,
will, as Mr. Beecher says, have bad the re
quisite time for their courage to rise, and they
will put down the riotous traitors who se
lately disgraood their city. _
As we have alluded to Mr. Beecher, we may
as well add what he has to say of Cincinnati,
where he haa
know something: lived, and of which he must
Cincinnati is filled with a horde of secret
sympathisers with the South. They are toe
mean and too selfish to dare an open avowal
of their treason. Bat to egg Phillips was
quite safe; and fod their secret hatred of ev
erything that favors liberty unclogged by sla
very.
We say it was safe. Cincinnati was almost
the nest In which anti-slavery doctrines Were
hatched in the West. it was in the days of
that noble but unfortunate man, Charles Ham
mond, that flimsy's press was mobbed and
dragged Into the Ohio river.; that for days
the city was under the terror of rioters ; that
We lamented Dr. Bailey, since so long the
pride of the editorial profession, hated and
hooted. There has always been there a
noble band of witnesses standing between
the rioters and the timid respectable class- '
ea. There is a rotten Southern bottom, a
conservative Northern top, and a Christian
middle class in Cincinnati, that restrain
the kwer and stimulate the upper.
Mr. Phillips ought to remain in. the city
until the treason of men of the Southern pro
clivities is put down by. that sluggish majority
of .good men, .whe arealways right, at length,
but who are obliged to wait to the last mo
ment for their courage, to rise
„ The fircrsu.—The-secesh in Kentucky
are quite lively. They, are more demon
etrative just now than they have been at
any time since the extinction of Kentucky
neutrality. The reason is, the 'encourage
ment they receive in the Kurth. They
mark the increasing disloyalty Of a consid
amble portion of the northern press, and
the growing partiSanism, and are impress
ed that their day is coming. They had,
better not lay that flattering unction to
'heir souls. The great mass of the people
of the north are sincerely devoted and com-
Unio
mitted n, for life and death to the canoe of the
which means the sabjugation of the
rebellion, and if every insurrectionary
Slatehas to ruffer complete . devastation in
order , to put down the insurgents, why it
will be devastated..qt,. '
PUBLIC .)'DYKES
THE
SOLAR OIL WORKS COM -
PAlirS OFFICE iA removed to No. 0 ht.
Clair street, nearly opposite their former place, where
they will wutiavo to deal to Petroleum and Itneoed
wholeeale. J. NVEA VEIL, Suo'y.
spZat
Eit,r A'rl'OßN Ey.-A GRX.
H. Wereor, of Allegheney dty, mill be ■
candidate for nomination to the above tam, to Ma
Convention to bo milled by the Republican 'Caren
tire OoMmlttee.
mh2lete
r-,----..DISTRICIrt; n
&reigned will be • candidate fur the ebo l
thee before the Republic. NominatingConteutlon.
MARSHALL SWAIITZWELDSR.
mblaniawtelf
SPECIaL .rorrcEs
M''BITRXE & BARNES,
FIRE-PROOF SALAMANDER SAFE,
BANN VAULT IRON VAULT DOOR, AND
BTEEL.•LINRD BURGLAR-PROOF SAFX
MANUFACTURERS
Noe. 13'. and 131 Third oirest, Num. Woo/ and
BIWA. knots—Nerd viol..
Mr BAKE LOOKS Win)... on Laud. mh2
84.'K ST.ITEMEJrTS
PXCHANGE BANK. OF PITTSE'GIi
Loans and Discount.
Prerestnron, April 1, let .
81,643.710 S 0
Real Estate —... 60,000 Ov
374261
S er 7 t i t:l i gta V a l lio - n ". 6,7 3-10 per ere. 2A0,M0
United State. Certificates, 6.10 `... 30,477 00
pt
U. S. Tressury &mud .. .. 1 , 4,000 u 0
• Penneyleauis Bonds, 6 per otute 92.,200 00
Check., and Noteleof other Banks .. 170,532 03
Lee by other Banks ............ • 19 4,159 90
Capital Stock
Circulation
Dep.,lts
-Due to other Ben ire
Contingent Funds and Profit.
• 82,888,637 1.81
The above statement L correct to be beat of my
knosilidge end belief. H. M. MURRAY, Cashier.
Affirmed taloae me, ads lot day of April, 1862.
C. 11. ISRAEL, Notary Public.
. .
B ANK OF PITTSBURGIL
Prrraatuuni, A prll 1, 186'2.
MEANS.
Locos, Bills and Dltaxmats $1,404,009 76
Real Estate end Ground ... 58,544 51
Stocks sod M bosllardee-.--....... 10,ZNZ1 69
Due by other 295412 01
Batik Notes, Meeks &Trea'y • Notea 154,091 97
Specie
788,519 20
R.,644 - 7 -- 200 611
LIABILITIES. -----
Capital Stock_ . . ... --
Profit. and Earnings- . ... ....... 235,657 61
Unpaid Dividends and * Suspense Act 4,307 13
D. to other Hanka- 18.041 60
Cirenlatlon
115,771 00
Deposita- 1,14033 34
32,640 53
The above statement Is rorrest to the beet,2oo
of my
knowledgs . and belief JOHN HARPER, Cashier.
Sworn to and antemibed this let day of April, 1.362.
B. &WITH, Notary Public.
Pm:mum, April 1, 11102.
.-..9 680,000 00
729,820 14
9 3,887 G 8
28,318 12
207,145 04
Capital Stock
Lome and Disconnts.—.
Due by other
..........
Notes and Checks of oilier 'Bank..
Specie
Circohdlon.-• 427,336 IX)
Duo to other Banks—..-... ...... ..—. 641 46
D. tol)eyoatton
according t w o
lab.* statontont Is correct according to tb
beet of E. knotrhedge and belled
J. W.
Sworn uuto tram thla cloy. COOK, emitter.
W. U. WIIITNIY, Nasty
M
DURUM
Preriscioe, April 1, DM.
L1A .....
Doe to other Banks
Doe to Depoehonr
ASSETS. 8361,729 30
Loans and Dbaninde. I 600,662 47
Due by other
.-.. .. 64,137 60
Bank Notes, Checks and Tr'ey .... 151,747 30
Spool* In 176,130 43
ws 06
The above statement la correct to the sla
bast of my
ktoteriedge and belief. GAO. D. 11VG.1112W,t'aelder.
sworn NIA,» ma, this Jet day of April, 1801.
H. H. MTH, Notm7 Pnbltc.
TUBERS' DANK.
Pantry - non. April 1,1862.
600,0001 Ou
noel 00
356,00
30,676 art
Capital !h0ck.....
D u ° DoPiuiltors....
Due tither Dank.
EME::::
1.58
.Notes aml Checka of other Banks 139, lil:0, 687 94 57
Due by other Backe- 11..V.1ee6 08
Coubsonweeltb of Penn'e Loan_ ..... 50,000 (Si
'United States Tree/Ivy Note.. .... . - =2,000
"The above statement b correct and trueto the beet
of wy knowledge end
Sworn mind subeerfbed W • boars. W..DENNT, Cashier. me fhb lot day of
April, ISM W. 11.•WIIITNRY, N ow
• .
11.L.StiOLIJI firm of bisc-
J.. ILISOWN &Gaul° b dbmolrod by muhielcon
root this Any. Thu balloon of the late arm will be
pawed by ANDREW AI ACKNOWN. al No. Gl7
ellyarreiC ANDREW NACKZOWN.
UMW GREGG.
April lot,
mHE
UNDEMIGNED have this day
~ . L 'Sinned • capartasishlp for Net traiumeloo of
the Flour, Produce sad Gomiapidoct Booths*, la the
mad Lately occupied by Nookirowh Clain, No.
257- hiberiy glow, ' The Kyle of lho arm to bi No.
ILNLVY L GREGG... -Hl7Oll
Pittsburib. April INN-.ripTam ' : •
TR"' c°
14(XWD GRAPE • VINM,
• , , .8 , 11,11CAILI11.1)1•T WELL HOOTRA,
At 1500D:its **chi- 116 per d van. •
"7: 7KNBi~ s~ ruu:'i
ajALltius•wir
IMMO=
MAUVE
DIAZIEB roil isci
o I Wood mui Tiairet 1.71„r., Pio.ohrtroh.
.....
glißs OF URA IS, %V AliON
CARTS, FLACKS, OMNIBUSRS end *v. r
ecription of „CARRCIEIAS 'see required to rail a t
Mo.
s oMeo of the City Treaenrer and take cut their licen•
ees. on or before the FIRST DAP OF MAY NEN T.
For eac
of h a eve wagoti ct, car, dray,
buggy or nd
carria, ry ,
drawn ,
byone horse, the
.arrl
no
For etch and every one of the above named
vehicles, drawn by two home, the sum of ... 6(V
For each and every one of the, lateen iimuod
vehicles, drawl. b y four bore«, the moo 0f..., 8 00
For each and every hack drawn by two le.see,
the sum of.-- 10 cc
For each and every omnibus and timber wheels.
drawn by two bon., the eum of 12 Oti
For each additional hone attached to Lha oboro
mend vehfries, the tams of I HI
SterlON ITU. It shall be the ditty of !Ivory atablo
keepers in wad city, to make a return to the City
Treamtrer, within twenty day. after the Talmage ~f
:this ordtuatice, and annually thereafter, on or,befoi..
the first day of May of each and every year, of Ow
number of vebleles, of every description, owned and
used by them in their tominese, and fhe kind thereof.
and the said return shall ho made under oath_
Sec. Syn. All owners of carte, drays wagons and
other veniclee, who shall negloct or rerPrre procilre
a license, as aforesaid, shall be subject to a penalty of
not lea than ten per cent. for every thirty days the
same remains unpaid alter the first day of Stay of
each year. All livery enable keepers failing to make
the return required in the 4th section of this ordi
stance, shall, in addition to the loregoing, be subject
to apenalty of not exceeding Oft y dollars, all of which
penalty shall be roroverr4 before tie Mayor Or one of
the Aldermen of said city, by summary conviction,
and . it shall be the duty of the Cider of Pollee , to seel
out all persons who have felled to comply with any
the provisions of this ordinance, and report the es
to the City Treasurer, for which 'await. he sisal'
calve the anm of fifty cents in each caws, to be '
and Connoted ea part of the costs, upon coo.
aloresaM.
The penalties for non-compliance with the
inane* will Lo etrietl7 enterer., niter the above date.
HAAILEL LONG, High Conetablo.
Al plr,.y Oiip, April Ist, 1801.—epli3t
SEALS P UPOSALS aro invited till
the 16th day of April, 1862,at 12 o'clock, m l .„ for
supplying the I.loltod Staten üb. Tep't with 6,1014)
heed of BEEF CATTLE on the hoof.
The Cattle to be delivered at Washington City,
and each animal to average 1,300 pounds grom weight;
no animal admitted which waighs Tess then 1,010)
pounds gross.
The Cottle to be delivered at each times and in
latch quantities as tho Government may require.
Cattle will be required ander this o f soutt af
ter the contract h. dated. Heifers and bulls not
wante.
A bond, with good and satisfactory .smelly, will
he required.
Government reaerves to itself the right to pay to
'treasury note..
Bo bid will be entertained when pat in by con
tractors who have previously fulled to comply atilt.
their contracts, or where yh t , bidder I. not present a.,
`..pond to his bid, end all bids ho accompanied by
guaranties.
The mown of arms should be slated 10 foil, with
the
Bids matinee of all tho members of the film.
to be diredied to Major A. BECK WITH, C.
8.. U. 8. A., Weabington, B. C.
Form of Gun•tuatos.
We, -, of the county of -, and Btate of .11 -- of the county of -. and Mate of do
hereby - guarantee , thin to fultil coutrat t
in acoordaace with the terms of his propmition, and
that shonid his proposition leo accepted , he ill at
once enter into s contract in accordance therewith,
/Mould the contract be awarded him we are prepared
to booms his occurities. This guarantee Wait b 0
nel.d
Bas n Just recoirtA 'LI 11 11000110 stock of
WALL PA PIERS, BORDERS, Ac
Aud every other article lu our Hue which we era of
forlug •I oiwedlugly low figure..
Marlitswerobar, 90 'Audi* THIRD EITR ELT, oppo.
alto/ W. woorowsLwo. .tat
LINDs E r t --- ci 14. - 01 , ,}..:A I.m:l:wit i
NOTICE
I hate appointed SIMON JOHNSTON, Bruges
Pittaburgh, Pa., Sou. Woot.r.saLa AND *lmam Ades
for thetae of tny BLOOD SEARCHER, to whom a
Orden, moot be ouldreastd. Da. J. H. LINDSEY,
Hollidayaborg, Po..
OAUTION.—AIany parties have informed me that
they have wied smother waste of Blo o d Searcher
purporting to be prepared from my recipe, hot that
Da else, taste and strict are entirely dltrereut from
minx, deniring me to arwunt kr It ; to whirl, I an.
•wer, wd also mutton the public, that so other gen
uine article of LIN DSEY'd BLOOD 8 BA HOB BS am
be made by any odes Briny nom than esysett/, ea the
AB recipe, both original and improved, is bourn by
nse
only, who has spent, I may my, a lifetime In
Winging ir to
i ts present perfection and cidebrity.
field by y Agent, and respectable Druggists through
out the antotry. The trade supplied on liberal terms.
tsh'a
Da. 3. M. L.
12=3:1
1.10,0uu (10
1 . 2 17,3431 ou
373,601 11
6MIN
DAILY AND WNiliLy PA PEI:
TUE LATE MAGAZINES
STATIONERY, BLANK BOOK
Etc , ,, Etc., Etc
Ida/manta Nan. Fifth street, Pinata:a-Kb, and N. If
corner of South Common and rbdorsd street. Alla
gheny 01
TOO A. OLDMVS I 1 T8.13U . FT.
WAYNE AND CLISCAGO RAILROAD COM
b 2.
'ANY, Ocala Om., Pst4bargh, Mara 214
fi
The STOCK TRANHFCH OORS of this Compszy
will be closed OD the bth of pril; A fter a which It le
not probable aay further transfids will • be made, ex
.:epilog as (*atm:spieled- in the agnomens, hereto
fore executed by the Stockholder,, with a view to re
organization. By order
W. If. - BARNES, Secretary.
PITTSBURGH, FT. WAYNE AND
CHICAGO RAILROAD COMPANY.--Certifb
was of Stook of this Company will be Issued to the
Maki:widens of the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and
Chicago Railroad Company on and after the 10th of
APRIL, on their complying with the following pro
vhdon of the agreement for the reorganization of
sold CompanY, to wit:
“Holders of Stock of the PITTSBURGH, FORT
WAYNE AND CHICAGO RAILROAD COMPANY,
upon the asslgtuncnt of such Stock to each persons
U may be designated for that purpose, by the Pm.
chasing Agent - , may be allowed to receive an equiva
lent amount - of Stock In the new Crrporatioo, In
Shares of Quo Himdred Dollars each, with Scrip Car.
ttticatee for lees amounts, not entitling the holden to
dividends.
The Asseiknent Books will be opened ea the 10th
APRIL. • -By order
nth 31:dtitiy1 IV. H. SARKIS. Secretary.
124,316 00
. 19,6J0 14
. 240,644 18
REM() Al.
THE MERCANTILE AosNor.
R. 131. DUN a ci,
Corner of Wood •oA Fifth areas
Will.rwmavo their office on tho. 6th of April next to
the Roome aboro S. JUNKS & CO. , Bankers, corner
of Wood and Fourth rtreets. Brostace Fault%
street.
ROM:2lrd
FRUIT TREES.—.IIwOOOIoIIiTB TO Pun-
QUAIIREJL—.I very large stock of eholoe TRION,
ofeelected varieties to clime* from, with every pout
ble care taken to have 011.17 vatiot y 11136 to tame,
Of Apple alone we have 1 7 ,, ,fut-50,000 of vi hit
no
• three year alts ; bat year olds. Pear, 10,-
000 two lo three year. old. Peach, Nom Ac , •o.
stork.
•.;
Ilseessediew-tho Trees In the Ntevery. Call and
euuslowthebi.
EVElltilitErNB Dom 1 to R fret, by the hr.
clowP: eIsod3IIIA.DIC TREEM ND 8DR1:111
wholesale andlvtall.
Addras,PITTSBUIItIH AND 0411iLA)16lift/lle.
elell.llll,Plttibergh. Pa.
•••10.44.100 '
IT A V lA(i TRls UAy cui..l
TINGED the tome of John A lona
carrying anahe Glom Business, I h aL,
• th at ha la no longer authorized to IWFSek
m) account. And ahao that Shot bndllbsal
et*.
ducted from thin date angler the name antrajba'af
KING & CO., at the old stand, at the cornerot Wood
and Vourth streets. ALEXANGSR KING.
Pittston h, A oil ht, 1802—aparlar
re dNGLIES.--16 boxes tiugar
Cured Beef Tongnei received on conalgromant,
per steamer Solway South, for anti by .
ISAIAH
rutao pEetaucs-6 mai
„ and r on "" f gan io l kg/Ar V
SEED --45 S ee d ;
10 do Timothy do
Now In store aad for oak b y.
JOHN FLOYD &
s2oo...tuniru ) L'ilirSiW - OOD $2 0
OUTAYN PIANOS, MI inm•frease, wm-buit.&
to r &wpm.. CHAILLOTTH BLUNIN,
Fifth sabot.
mmw .- ir /a" ab, Rani K. coALtel—rnas.
PHOTOGILIPS ALB UMS,
ro BALI BY
W. S. HAVEN
96 AND 98 THIRD STREET
UPHOLSTERING GOODS
SATIN DE LAMES
DA 11A211C8
LACK CURTAINS.
BEDDING, 4,
-THE NEW BOOKS
- BUT COLD ?EN$
Etc., Etc.,
HUNT'S,
SELLING OFT
WHOLESALE OR RETAIL
97 and 99 Third Wed, oppoalte S. Edmondoon.t Co.,
alld 111 Fourth 4-mot. mblO
•
Wo woldd 4.11 the attention of bander' and others
to our tante amortment of 00111 ION AND FINN
ENAMELED GRATE FRONTS, )ENDERS, A 3.;
also, to our new COOKING NINON, which we base
Just brought out and which contains some improve,.
rn.nta not found In any other nutra.
CAST IRON HOUSS FRONTS, IRON RAILING,
tut all kinds of OAIsTINGS made to order. •
iylaard D. Da RAVEN A SON
AGth
FARM WAGONS, OIL WAGONS
wActozins. GARDENER'S CARTS ATIV'COAL
.OARTS; WHEELS, CANL, - GAUEN,
NIPS, BRICETIMBER
AND STONE MASO A N'S W
BARYON'S, all mode of the beet dry timber; Zs/ .at
triode of retedrlng attended to promptly. Apply to:
ROST. ma,
•
Dacha Federal streeS tation, AM llegdiheny.
mhll:lyd
• -
'l tiE tAof the widening of Virgin Alley. to the City of Pittsburgh. No.
RI. January Term: 1802.
Tbo rimers to the aboro ease will hold a puhlio
meeting. mulsoant to solJonrument. tu the Supremo
count Conn Room, In the eonrt Boom of Allegheny
y,
•t
10 o'clOck a. m., on PIRDNEsDAY
NIXT, April 211,1%2., for the purpose of bearing alf
petite. Interested in said matter.
opl:2t L. WILCOX, Socrates'', Ru.
:num Mill/T.IIH
CATIM7 IN' ( we Lemy
river, a FLAT 82 feet long aad 11 teat wine. The
owner Is hereby notlAed to come aad prove property,
pay rharg and take it away, or It will be sold so.
cording to es
taw. Apply at 01141 G'S Bow KU L
nth3l.l.ltit
!lion:fay 'IND
eortli tia r of 71.raaaegmetthli'llflr?lat
M .11 bail Istrastral ka Ito legal prates
aloll. P iritclahlisSalstlea eves to the preparation
mad tria ot *the several Canna— vou•etiow!
ti
rig a lint
' . J Alt BALLS IX/T.ll)g
to LVo. 48 Withaut a., Othettuati, O.
irr riezeilsp..erzdvis.
ETNA STOV wOrdii:.
A. BRADLEY.
No. 30 Wood Street,
CORNER SECOND, PITTSBCRGD
11 6mufecture end it holecale arid naafi dealer
kindsof
COOK, PARLOR AND HEATING STOVES
GRA TR FRONTS, FENDERS. d:
lu our sample room may be found th
CELEBRATED GAS BURNING COOK STOTES
EUREKA AND TROPIC,
•
the merits of which hare been folly totted by nom
ands, and the Stores pronoonced'antequaled bran)
in the market, together with a great many othar
desirable pattAr.,
Me bore ALxo a very largo aosortment of
PARLOR AND hEATING STOVES
Embracing eome of the BEST PATTERNS now of-
Awed to the public:
afrEANCE ENAMELED GRATE PRONTO end
FENDERS, of the newest styles.
Sur COMMON KITCHEN DOW AND JAM
ORATEtI all of width are offered at very low prices.
®'S IQ Inducements offered to builders to wont
of GRATE FRONTS.
rohl24m_d_
mmozlletelnitoposalB trom dealara anti ved
till the 10th of April, 1 062,
tor FURNISLIING FLOUR to the Sutehnen. De
partment of the same kind which hen been received
by the U. S. Government, and known no No. I extra
Samples of this Flour can be seen at the Capitol
Bakery in this city.
It in Jelin.' to make a contract for 20,000 barrels.
Should, however, any person desire to fort:deb a I,se
qaantity, he will state the precise number of barrels
in his bid.
The contractor will be required to flrnish at the
rue 0(000 barrels daily until the crontract Is tilled.
No Flour will be reoeived which does not come up
to the etendard at the inspection made jinn before
the purchase.
The Flour to be delivered at the railroad depot In
Waxhington, or at any of the warehouses In George
town, D. C.
Government meal - es the right to reject any bid
for any caner.
Payments to be made In Treasury Note., and the
bide to be directed to Haler A. BECKWITH, C. a
Washington. D. C.
_m_l2Bad
D — TE43ll.,eB
.1 --- 7N 7 5'071 IA AZTE7I.,i f
.1 OF P ITTSBUEGIL—Notioa is hereby given,
that La mtrammee of an Act of Assembly relating
I thereto, and the Charter of Incorporation, approved
March 17th, 1862, Books to receive adeicriptlons to
the Capital Stock of the PEOPLE'S INSUBA.NCE
COMPANY OF PITTSBURGH, will be opened at
the klerchanta' Exchange, Fourth street, Pittebtirgh,
Pa., on TUESDAY, the Lid of April next, to remain
upon for five days (inh. the stock be sooner tub
scribed) from lo a. to. to 4 p. m.
George B. White, Jahn I Douse,
John E. Parke, John Phillips ,
Edward Boom, C. Ramon Love,
Samuel P. Shriver, Wm. B. Hamlett,
A. W. Loomis, Prank Van Gordo-,
D. Hostetter, James Rees,
D. 11, Chem byre, James Gardiner,
W. S. Haven, Thee. D. Hamilton,
Daniel Wallace, I John S. Lee,
Jam. Bobb, Wm. 11. Kirkpatrick,
Wm. F. Gardner, James W. Baxter,
J J. Robinson,
nab 1 aad Nometisifeeses.
FARM ERkr..mwft-w------------
PUMPS OT ALL DICSCRIPTiONB
FITTED DP AND YOR SALE BY
DAILEY, FARRELL .1170.
FOURTH 8
(OOHS 1
GENRE G. HALE A 00
(fluccoaors to Juan O. Watt,)
Are now receiving their Spring Stock, cometising
every variety of goodsadapted to men and boy'. wear,
which, in extent, choice tamarind pricy will ampere
&curably with any in the trade.
French. American and Went of England Cloths, of
the best make., of every shade and quality very
large assortment; Ceasimeree and Doeskins; Super
Black French Doeskins; Sur Black French Cmsi
mores; Fancy Cassimeree in s
very variety; Bibbed,
Black and Fancy CSaiihneres; hilsod Candtnerm
of every shade and color.
VESTINGS—Faticy Silk and Satin Feelings, new
etylee; Super Black Satin and Silk Vestinp; Matisse
and Fancy Bilk Vatting.; White Figured Silk and
Satin Vesting.
Also, every variety of goods lbr Hudnall* Coate.
likewise a very choice selection of Furnishing Good;
adapted to genUemen's wear,
Soliciting an early call from our Mende and the
public, any order. entrusted to our are will meet
with prompt •tiention and punctuality , in all cum.
BENET 0. BALE di CO., Merchant Tailors,
mhl2 Cor. Penn and St. Clair /streets.
ST ED 'um lettfi—
e., THE EASTERN MANUFACTURERS, Ili the
ROOT AND SHOE STORE of
JAMES ROBB,
NO. 89 MARKET BTILFJCT
A full and complain smortmant of
BOOTS AND SLIM
erery 'variety end etyle
Which will lw sold CHEAP FOR CASH
agrCall and mitre a bargain
JAMES ROBB, 89111arket street,
near tlin /farlolt Hon..
CANE AND WOOD CHAIRS
REDUCED PRICEB
JAS. W. WOODWELL,
=MM
ooxvroorvasso or
COOK, PARLOR AND BEATING BTOVEB,
Warehoooe, No. 47 rodent street,
ALLZGIIENY CITY
•RA "AL lilTu. ,
NW
43+44.•
F. ill
nt o ofp:: w
imoon
De plea' tomer friend"
~ , T ry*:
••'• • . aplaitoin
`DR•F GOODS
GREAT :INDII6iitE.NS
Country Merchants,
Dry Gr-C:004:113,
BARKER & CO.S,
59 Jqorket Sire*.
eu TIIIMENSB SIOCIK O'
NEW GOODS
for •ule et the
LOWEST EASTERN PRICES..
GOODS OUT IN LENGTHS TO SUIT
J. W. BAREER & CO.'S:
69 Market Street.
THIRTY NHWEITYLES OF
SPRING CLOAKS AND MANTLES.
AN IMMENSE STOOK OF
Jr E Ti'
AT 60 CTS. PER YARD AND UPWARDS
NEW DRESS GOODS.
Ilse largest and choicest selections ever offered
this eat
12 CENTS PER YARD AND trpWARDIi
Together With a general tuetertnient or
NEW GOOD§
WILL BE ON 'EXHIBITION TO.PAY
mh3l
ENLARGEM IiNT
BARGAINS
Ms - vvre, NivreeiLos
Having bunged the Store
No. 79 MARKET STRRET,
Next to the one we now occupy, fer the porpose
of
throwing them into one room, we will,
previous to making the re.
palm, offer our
WHOLE STOCK
BARGAINS TO CASK BUYA.RS
Either et wholedaio or retail, for the portin° of r
during it es low as poedble, nod opening
the NEW ROOM with ah
ENTIRE NEW STOCK
JOSEPH HORNE,
iu 111 - 1 T 0 0 DT3
REDUCED PRICES,
FOR CASH ONL
DRESS GOODS OF' ALI. GRADES
NEEDLE WORK
1103IEBY. caLorEs, sc.
GOODS FOIL MNN AND IDIV . B WEAR
TICKING. CHECKS, PRINTS, dv
C. HANSON LOVE .& CO.'S
74 Market Street.
EA' Ii 0(
JUST REvErvEu AT
W. I). HUGt.Ts
D. PIECES FIGURED. DR GAINES AT :40.CT
tAL BLEACHED 31E3LIN AT 123 CENTS.
TUE REST CALICOS AT 12 CENTS.
PLAIN SILKS-ALL COLORS.
PLAIN SILKS:-ST.EEPED AND COLORED
CLOTHS FOE . CLOAKS.
BALMORAL &ND 11.00 P SICIRTS
W. h D. EMUS,
Corner Fifth and Market Street&
SILKS I SILKS I I
CHEAP FOR CASH,
J. M. RUCRFIFIELD'S
FANCY ELKS FON 60 CTS., WONTN.76 CFO
do do
~.7 6 do do ".
$l4lO
do do 41,00
BRAG ROBES, 33,60 du
f t0;015
DI
SILK do do 1•35,06
E.l4BllolDfiriNDWig, .
"'do OLEO
do ' do',11;5o • „ di $2,00
de COLLARS,- 50,cts. do /1,00
•
1. • .ts this emu win be dosed out In order torap
'llsrmaking some dung** hi the Store. P
dhow tithe time to seem* tuttite.
viva, ~iecxoe~ ~ w:,
NOS, 17 AND 19 PIM ,ISTREET;
PITTSBURGH.
JOBBERS AND RETAILERS,
TRIMMINM. EMBROIDERIES, 1108IERY,
SHIR 07.0YM. MILLINERY GOODE,
TS , COLLARS; =run YARNS,
FANCY ARTICLES AND. NOTt NS
ovary boa. • •
lIRPCIty sod Ootuato Mortlauta, MflUDera. Pod.
tar awl a/I who buy to WI man.; aoal4 an and
WHOLESALE DEPAIITMANT--Rwond floor of
17 and 19 fifth street. , ••• mhSo
- - -
AND LIM'S
of the mat desirable etyles,
PWo VPIWOW Pith 470k,r,410.
Eakt Wholerais &Dd.Re by
,- NATON, BIAOSIIII. 00., .•
24_ • Nos. liana 1.11 VIM et.
QkL—t—.
supr of
to ow Ni 0 1 1 . 5. 03 yin bilc4ed god
left am IharlaZkira 141
'01,16 rwrivivt•DkVi*Wilinier.
M=II
.. ~ _+;~'
The Manager take' pleasure In announcing a re.
engagement with the WORLD-RENOWNED ILLU
SIONIST AND PIANIST,
Who., rests of athlete magic hare completely eclips
ed an ettmnpted deep - need .4-
tuslity aro Nnally sparkling and btillhmt, mid who
it proncuared by the coneiced coasehear.
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,
In a new and excithig programme. embracing the
Which will iticicdo a.ea.rlety of minscukioselniges,
a 11 Miler, of which he is the sole Inventor.
Tovtatity the large mutest element who nightly
attend theme recherclle...4.ra,
•
S IL ji s,
Will b• Introduced by the muter musician and cum-
CLASSIC AND OPERATIC
•
With un entire change of programme each :light
h3h?td
Mi==bniZa
GREAT NO V'EtLTIES
MISS ANDEEISON'S SECOND SIGHT,
GRA SD GIFT MATINEE, at 3 p; m., on SAT
URDAY, April Mb, when ovary one attending will
be presented with mi magic gift:. .• •
Doors upon at 7; pbriormante to. gingmencfo at 8
o'clock.
girAnmissros 25 CENTS, 7 , •
77 MARKET STREET
A Ciotti.: and annnuraial Boarding School for Boys s
Ott tho P., St. W. laud C. B, 8., twelve mils§ from
Pittsburgh. ,
Roy'. JO9. S. TIIAVELLf, A. Si,, Pinnir.u.
The fortieth se/1.401i trill commence on 310NDAY,
Lay bth, 1+562,
For circulars, etc., inquire of . Masars. John Irwin
.t Sone, 67 Water street, or Atellial. T.- a. Nevin ,k
2u Wood street., Pittsburgh. orol tbe Principal.
rewickleyrillo P. 0., Allegheny county, Pa. ap2.2w
pifTBBU RUH FEldn e bEGIL
SHAWLS, CLnAIKS,
FEMALE COLLEGE :IN.2*ETATE.
The SPRING TERM will commence:WEDNES
DAY, March
In =With. to all the branchea notedly -taught in
similar institutions, instruction, wilt be given In
lemons In instrumental /tunic wllinmein two lemons
each week in Yoml /Runic from ProL BOHBOOR,
free of charge. Soud fur 4 catatoguir.
mhttlitewu I. C. PERSNING, Pratt.
liool' SKIIVIR,
- -
my .1 Slight Cold,
4 t7t S ' sj Oczt&z,,rtiertezta
eRoNCHIAL, 'or Ocut.e.:
/ I :owhichmight
.be checked
f with a simple' 'remedy, neglected often terminates 'seriously.
.Few are =Gam of the imixfrtano e cf
stopping a ,r.'-aztaht
/ cad in its frst stage that which
in the beginning Wou/d_Aid to a
mild remarly,:if not
.attenclecZ , to, soon
attack s the langs. 1- •
. gAatarea. gi t anch(; ° 7l;arieca
were fird intmclucakeleven; wars ago.
It has been proved that they are the
•
best article before thee public for
golda 4-IJeetrzrAii_bt,
jlatitnza,A 9 cda:Ash., the racking
Cough in Xanaunaltilatz.• and
numerous affections of the ~.9/Loaat,
citin g immediate Public re4ief.
Speakers') Singers
will thenz; effectual for cltaring
and strengthening the vzioe...
Sold by all pruggisty¢ 3
in jlirediciae, at 25 cents per.r,baz.
9Fori I.by_SIMON JOHNSTON, O. IL KEYSER
B. A• FAIIIIMTOCH CO, R. E. SELLERS * 00.
B. L. PAHNESTOCK 3 C0...8. P..VANDERVOET
and HENDERSON DROS. dOstriremT
DE. CHARLES H. SUM;
PHYSICIAN AND ;;11/HOLO.N.
Oppogite:Colonnade Bow, near Suspension Belem)
DK. M. O. JO
TIO.4•UC &ILEB.'
LADIES LASTING CONGRESS
GAITERS at Kum& Adl Avetllin Home.
o 14). ?aber of
'ff . Ly A
VOs YOllll. BOOTS . .AND SHOES.
• IS ' 4 ll/ `1
U From 15 to 40 spings,' at ' "
apt • •-. MoCLELLAND'S.
I • • IS , 13 '1 *.
817003, ran , cheap, At
-111ciOLELLAND'S Aatettaa;Mlittb street.
5. S .
BRIMS BOOTS, tittOßS AND GAITZBS, at
!Z. Fifth 'treat. • • -
-Mt
80013 Ditti
'BEDSTEADS AT AUCTION,ON. WEDNES.
DAT AFTERNOON, April Id, two o'Clock.
T. A. McheLLF.LAND. Auctioneer
•
7LAGA r jj.
N./ NIGHT, at Masotti* n.lt Auction: elk be aokt
a quantity of NEW CILOTHING. comyriatng coati.
1/
scabs snd pante. Also, a,
Under
and. Damenoatery. etc. A. bIcCLILLAND ,
F li 1t,,. A It--Ork
wumrsner .AFT4III4OON, :ding 24, at 2
o'clock, at Moaonto liall Auction n put bi.oid.
Vr. t t l ltt St ri 4 1 VAT: : Y
Bold,
fack4d Waalt Staudt, Amway*, If aSavyth.Tablea,
wood and cane soot choirs, Ilattranda, 2 day
and 3" dour Clok, Truoko Envoy** Looking
0100. of and Parks • Wow, Gottlan4.6ltow
Ow, Hltolleu 8•24' Il atkol. Albei s *vont Ity of
}ara „r" .._._..LE,t.. '" lfwl t" :poattt r a T G a:ro y. ttle ; : P awn: if:T. "4 4e /IL -an
-la d inr l A N, DKr.
:OM
~!~nr~ra~rrrr~
P&ODUOR AND -00M317
Dews
,
visas, nft&intal LIQUO - 18 :AM) OMAHA;
. ,
•
‘- 4.6141r40 --P 4 # 4,6 4
tia
o Wood usat, kmetreb.,ra.,„,
~ ~~
.. ° .P;,,S. ~. di
aJrwemmtws.
U.PI7MIRGH THEATRE.
L... and RixDnsoN.
ROBERT lIELLER,
Tlik PIANIST OF TEM AMC
flu will appear on
March 34 and April I.t and 2d,
WONDERS OF MODERN MAGRI
A URAND PIANO POT-POIIRRI
lover, which will includo
DOPI7I,AN .k1T1.9 AND MELODIES
ORIGINAL COMPOSITIONS,
LAST WEEK OF MAGIC
To-Night,' WednoWay,
BENEFIT OF PROFESSOR ANDERSON
Adel!nine to nlt port. of the wet+.
PROF. ANDERSON
will remain in Pittsburgh
A FEW NIGHTS LONGER,
And will intnximie exi&orginary
CLASSIC ENTERT.lnumfrs.
NEW. DEVELOPMENTS OF
A.•koorkdged to be tbn
SENSATION OF P/TTSBURGII
ED UCAVIO.raiIL.
UKLEY ACADEMY,
TEE BEST SUSTAINED
-MEDICaIL.
pmrslcx.sars.
Ofgoo, No: 26 _
;TREE'',
An4GATCNY
los ITTLtemarr,
vr'rtiastrnoa.
11 XaCHART,